HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-11-13, Page 6THE WING LIAtM'" TIMES, NOVEMBER 13, i896.
CONN R.
[Itlii1PDLL
SELLS NOTIIING Bi'T
PURE
DRUGS
AND
CHIME
PATENT
MEDICINES.
lived honestly. Yet year after year
he syste:t ttieally and deliberately
robbed the people of Guelph. IIe
took their money from various ac-
counts ill VfU.10US ways. Sometimes
it wm a cold steal and no record
was made; sometimes figures ware
erased, and sometimes whole leaves
were torn out and destroyed. Ile
stole $500 with as much grace
as he did $5. His whole system of
book-keeping was cleverly designed
to bide his betrayal of the people's
trust and the wholesale pilfering of
their money."
The friends of the accused claimed
as extenuating circumstances that he
had already been sufficiently punish-
ed by loss of position in society and
r monetary restitution made, a claim
which appears to have influenced the
judge in giving sentence. If such
things are to be allowed to interfere
with justice, then, even-handed ad -
I ministration of justice in this province
is only a beautiful theory.
SATISFACTION GtTAR:1GTEED OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL
DRUGGIST.
2 Doors S. of P. 0.
yrup of Tar and Wild Strawberry wi11
Cure the Worst Cold.
GREAT CANADA.
• 4. . The era of prospecting and dis-
dKAtd•nOant 1 tmr ! covery in Canada is proven only to
have begun. The discovery of a
{stone called corundum, whish is
1i'1tIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1890. i similiar to emery, made in the
Icounty of Hastings, and worth $80
a ton, will greatly add to the ie.
putation of Canada as a country in
in which every mineral of value can
be found in large quantitiy and of
surpassingly fine quality.
It is also reported that gold has
been found in Algoma beyond the
height of land, in the region east of
Lake Nipegon. Mr. Blue of the
Bureau of Alines says that this re
EDITORIAL NOTES.
the "Family Herald" for, venturing
to place in the homes of the people so
grand a picture at so pilling a cost.
We understand the "Family Herald'
for a full year and the "Orphan's
Prayer" are secured 'for One Dollar,
a sum that seems little or nothing
when one looks at' the value the
subscriber gets for it.
]3ustri.
• 1VIcMANNus—In Winghatn, on Nov,
10th, tile- titfe of Mr. ,Tames MuMantitts,
a (,ion.
'YX LruLso� --Yn East Wawanosh, on
1 Nov. 70, the wifa of Mr. Andrew F argu-
I son ; a daughter., -,`;
i1143J R1]CD.
' Gor.Dorl—Krr•rtr -On Tuesday Nov.
10 by the Rev, 1), Portia, Archibald
Gordon of Tclrnberry to Catharine
Keith of Culross,lf+
Dna),
�1 HI.Nr.Y—In ` ii vnuosh, on the Oth
inst, Jams Henry, aged ;5 years, 10
months.
Powru,I,—In Turuberry, on the 6th
iost, Mary Ann Powell aged 47 year.V
FOR SALE.
25 1:,'es are offered for sale by the undersigned,
on which 12 otoliths al edit nil b •iven. Full
particulars uta J• be had on appric to' ,
E. A. . 3M1
Winglimn, Nov. 13. Banker.
.510 REWARD.
—ON—
BOOZSSHEanoA099E8S
MARKET RI'.POUT4.
1i•1NllH N.
Winglrani, November 12th, 15116.
Corrected by 1'. 1)crurts, .Yroduce Dealor.
Flour per 100 lbs„ ...2 2.4,,- to 2 40
Fall Wheat , 0.82 to 0
Spring Wheat %4t0 44r5^ to 0 13.
Oars, new, ,, ... , . 0 16 to 0 20
Barley
0 22 to 0 32
Pews
o40to0.49-
Butter..... ...... .. 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per dozen 0 12 to 0 13
Wood per cord , .. , ..... 1 25 to 1 50
Hay per ton, 9 00 to10 00
Potatoes, per bushel,0 to 0 •h9-
Tallow, per ib s 0 4 to 0 4
Dried. Apples, per lb 0 2 to 0 3
Chickens , . 0 20 to 0 25
Duoke 0 40 to 0 50
Geese 0 4 to 0 5
Turkeys,.,.,. ,,., 0 7 to 0 8
Dressed Hogs , , . , 4 GO to 440 -
Wool 10 to 23
DO YOU WANT TO BORROW?
It is ea,•J to pay off a Loan nn our plan ns it is to
pav rent. A t:600 loan taste 7.5u per month, and
ma off principal and interest in eight Jcars;
other sums in mono' tion. Timis of ps>nieer limit.
en to Dight J ears. First utortgi go imps eyed prop.
erty only.
Ask for prospectus.
A. 1: S\IITOE, Anti.c•r.
The Equitabl.. Javingo, Loan & Building Asso
PROFITS CUT TO
A reward of $10 will be given y the Public fiebool
Board of the Town of w'ingh 1 to any person that
will give such inforntatiot ae would lead to the
conviction of the party or parties that broke the
windows at the school on Monday evening, Novena.
berfad, THOS. BELL, Chairman,
IT is announced that the two
We want to double our sales during the
Ontario vacancies in the Dominion corning month and Will sell •
Senate have been filled by the se- Men's Heavy laced, pegged Boots worth $1 for O00
Men's, ' 8414:mils, Bellows tongue
lection of the Hon. David Mills and FAIiDI of 00 oeros,'Iiinloss townslii}>, Bruce Co., worth 31 30 for 31 35.
Mr. George A. Cox of Toronto. 75 acres cleared; stream of spit, g water, two good ' Boys' Heavy pegged, slug nails, Bellows tongue
sizes
1 to
E • or
,1 10.w•lls new winr•rr.l•rood house,large barn,
Wood stablestwo acre -bearing 2 'ea from DoJs' strongpeggedBuhno
rUs no toe 'ups size 1 the prospects are bright hitechuieh
station, 4 from Luc•6now; an excellent i to 5 for 85e.
opportunity ler doing a profitable dairy business. Men's tine laced or gaiters wnrth,81 14
for a keen contest for the honor of Apply to Mrs. A. Stewart, Lucknow• II, A, Stewart Boys' fine lace or boots worth 51 2.: for `1 10..
FOR SALE OR RENT.
representing, this division in the Sr. Thomas or A. 0. Stewart, Tueswater.
FARM FOR SALE i Special line men's ubbers 50c,
Being lot 19, and east half of 18 town -
County Council. Mr. John Hanna
has had his. address before the elect-
ors for some. Mr. Robert Currie
has at length yielded to the wishes
of his friends and will run, while
the names of Lockhart, Johnston
Patterson and Stuart are also spoken
of as probable candidates.
WILLr:111 MCKINLEY will be the
twenty-fifth President of the United
States. ' On the 26th of February,
six days before his inauguration, he
will be fifty-two years of age,
the same age that Abraham Lincoln
was when inaugurated in 1801.
Mr. Lincoln, like McKinley, was
born in the month of February—on
February 12, 1809. He was in-
augurated on the -.the 4th of March,
1861, twenty days after the comple-
tion of his fifty-second year, whereas
Mr. McKinley will be inaugurated
six days after it. Like Lincoln, Mr.
McKinley served as a Representative
in congress before his election -to the
Presidency.
port is probably true. The region t
0 miles to file north of I i-
Speesa1
the Rainy River mines, and the ship of Turnberry, two and a quartet - i WORKMANSHIP THE VERY
news comes only through the reports
PROF. COLEMAN'S report upon the
supposed deposit of coal in Balfour
Township west of Sudbury, has
been given out, and though it is
necessarily inconclusive in regard to
several points it presents the results of.
his observation upon the. spot and of
the analysis made of samples of the
mineral which has been named
anthraxolite. Looked at• from the
econonris side Prof. Coleman says
that it is probable that the an-
thraxolite from Balfour may have
considerable value as a fuel for local
use. Hare) coal is sold in Sudbury
for $9 a ton, and this fuel could be
laid' down in that town for less than
.alf that amount. If it should
prove to contain less ash than at
present on sinking upon the deposit
the, anthraxolite should have the
ordinary use of anthracite, It ap•
pears to be too fragile however, for
use in iron furnaces.
WHAT IS A RIGHTEOUS SENT-
ENCE?
The light sentence of three months'
imprisonment imposed upon Edw•ald
Harvey, ex -treasurer of Guelph, wi.o
ad pleaded guilty to a long series
of thefts and embezzlements, as
verely eomnlented upon by .Royal
City paper's as a flagrant miscarrl ig e
Justice. In this connection the
Braid says; "Harvey's was no or-
ary offence. Ilis wasn't a ease of
i1 unfortunate fellow beinginvolvcd
aneially and taking money tl.at
tt"c belong to him, firmly resolved
y be, to pay it back when his
ntnees improved. Harvey
of independent means. Ile
d have lived well even had he
is about X30
women's 5 .•.
THE GREATEST
LEARING E s
OF THE DAY
-�' I — 1
Our present intention is to close up business in Wingharn on
the 1st day of Match. Our stock must be disposed of
Co 0 on or before that date,
Overcoats to be sacrificed worth $12 for $8, worth $14 for $10
375 Men's Boys' and Children's Suits Must Go.
Suits worth $8 for $6, worth $12 for $9, worth $15 for $ix.
Boys suits in the salve proportion
Hats, Caps, Shirt, Gioves!Neckties!Underclothing
Everything must go at a Sacrafice.
OUR CLOTHING MADE IJP TO ORDER
MUST FIT OR NO SALE.
Our
1
SUITS TO ORDER
ARE a,f,,ORLD BEATERS
of prospectors, and the particulars
are not to be had. On Saturday
Mr. Blue received a letter from. Mr.
Hill ruining engineer, 'of Port
Arthur, stating that 'one bad been
discovered in the region of Jackfish
Bay and Schrieber which showed
rich in the assay.
We would be poor -spirited indeed
if we slid not feel great enthusiasm
over wha t promises to be a splendid
epoch in our history.
It cannot be cleniad that we have
suffered many reverses in the sli;ht
progress we have made since Con-
federation, We have gone forward
like a ship dragging her anchor, and
compared with the meteoric
success of the republic to the south
of us, our national growth has been
very disappointing indeed. South
Africa prepared the world for great
sl eculations in gold mining. N w
processes have made mining anin-
dustrial enterprise, rather than a
speculation, and at this point the
Kootenay and Rainy River d•, -strias
were opened up and promise to dist
count the world in their --ichness.r
. The oceans of' rock seem to be so
immensely rich that the greatest
capitalists of Europe are certain to
-invest millions in the development of
Minos.
Taken altogether, it is a marvel-
lous showing for Canada,and business
men should feel encouraged. Our
manufacturers should seize the oppor-
tunity to hold the market that the
miners will create. Makers of
machinery should be swift in their
movements and provide the tools
that are necessary for mining. Our
own sense of the importance of this
movement, should afford ,ns proper
protection, and prevent a dollar that
,hould be spent at home being spent
abroad. •
Taken in connection with the mar-
vellous discoveries of gold in the
Yukon district, where miners are
pieking tip $76 in an hour, we can
hardly imagine what will come next.
- •
Taken by Surprise.
The news came from well infor-
med sources that the subsc ' ers to
the Family Herald and :, ec]tly Star
of Montreal, are re e iving their
wonderful premium late • entitled
"The Orphan's Pray r." Great in-
deed is the surprise and great is the
admiration th': pig are is creming.
The Revere .d Edward Everett
I Ir'e of IPosto - e eminent Divine
is first anion t the enthusiastic'
admirers, and his' taste Is beyond
question. Artists connoieseure and
other judges of acknowledged power
are loud in their praise of .the "()r
phan's.l'rayer," 14113oinnng in heart.
felt thankfulness t, the publishers a
miles•from \Vingham, and contaiwng150 Larlien'Dongoln, Laced or Buttoned worth $1 50
for $1 15. •
acres; 110 acres cleared, in a good state Ladies' Fine nongola lacer) or buttoned, razor toe'We pride 6)v -selves on beeping the nobbiest stock of
of Cultivation, good bank barn, frame worth 81 76 for $1 50 1'
house. two good wells. For further Ladies'N..Inllitadr'elt(aiterswo'th 1for000. T'IWEEDS, OVERCOATINGS, WORSTEDS,
SCOTCH AND IRISH, THAT ARE
IN THE MARKET.
We Mean Business. This is a Genuit a Sale.
BEST.
TWEEDS
particulars apply t0 Indies'Felt ;:dimes s, frwershous, i;ardi_ums eta:
p pP y Boys' and 0iris' School Boots, solid wearers. '
Drawer 27 7, Winubam,
Boys' long Boots sizss 1, 2, 3
OLST1 N DAIRY were worth $2, $2,50 now $1
I!9 HERE TO STAY.
GROCERIES
We understand interested parties are spreading
the report that we are not likely to be long in the 28 lbs good Sag, r $1; 25e. Tea for 13c.'
w
business. We beg to assure the people of wgham ,
that we have embarked in the milk business to slay, 30,.. Tea for 24c.: 40c. Tea for 30u.
that we are increasing our business daily, that our
milk is clean and pure. Our customers are on• fest ,
recommendation' :Go Medal Blend 'Ceylon Black
WINGHAM Tea for Dido.
SAW and FLAMING MILLS. Kologna Blend Black and Mixed
very fine in lead packets
15, 20, and 25c. each.
Fine 8c. Currants for 5c„ 10e. Raisins for 7c,
51 tehSay
s 8c Brnrms 10e., Big 13•.re Soap, 30e., 2
A large stork of all kinds o'rou h and email bars Roup, 5r,., Bakirg Powder 3 e., lump
g Chirnbeya 4c, (11041)05 Lina 10c.,, Sardines 60.,
plained lumber, Shingles, Lath, Apple Picklke 10c., honey Syrup fir., Bird Seed 6r., 6Ibe.
Barrels, Cedar Posts, Hard and Sift Taptoca,26••„ 5lbs Laundry Starch 21o., 6Packages
Wood, etc., kept constantly on hand and gcr Scab'brushes 3�nncd Corn 6c„ lOr,. Essences
deal on shortest notice. Orders by 1
mail or telephone promptly attended to. Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes, Corn
Meal, Barley, &e., atm every-
thing else to be found in a
first-elass grocery story.
McLEAN & SON, Props.
IU cLEA.N & SON.
1 I -3_A -TS and CAPS_
The balance of the stock to be cleared out re-
gardles. of cost or value to make roo,n for more
gr series. Bats that were 58 now $1, $1,50 hats for
50c and 05c, A lot of stiff hats 5'.,10c. and 23c.
Good Table Butter and Fresh Eggs
Wanted. �-y
GEO. GOOD
Dealer in Shoes and (Groceries.
Wiriigham, - • - - Ont.
M. PATTERSON
The Leading Jeweller has
the largest and new-
est stock of
novelties in
JEWELRY
• and
SILVERWARE
in Wingham. Having the larg-
ent Repairing trade in this
section of the "country, we
: t 1 a 1.)..d to se l c.l eapartha n
others who have a small re-.
pairing trade.
M. PATTERSON
.11EW1;LEI t.
Directly opposite Bank of
Hamilton.
WINGR AM -' - ONT.
JOHN RUETTEL 4,SO
Macdonald Block, -
arm:
A GAIN DAY
CI,EARING SALE,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS-
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
STILL CONTINUES
and will continue until the whole stock is cleared out.
We are highly gratified at the success attending our efforts in this direct-
ion; the great consuming massjof this country -are not slow to distinguish
between a fake and a genuine sale, prices tell every time. Another consign-
ment to hand of goods bought for less than
50c. on the - $'1
We would ask as a favor from qur customers, at least all who can make it
convenient, to do their shopping early in the day, in this way we can serve
you better in the afternoon, we • 'e so much crowded that we are not able
to give ,•ou tha attention we would like,
15 pieces hress'Goods were 15 noir 5
10 11 1t " " 25 1 10
15 "
8 /1
5 "
4 "
Tweeds
Mantle Goods
Ready Made Mantles
Shoes
12 Storm Collars
8 Fur Sets
It
it
41
•1
14
11
11
" 35 ',S 20
" 60 4 45
•' 60 ' 40
50c on t e $1
500 " " $1
50c " " $1
50c " " $1
50c 11 11 $1
50c " " $1
50e " " $1
"Handkerchiefs at less than
cost and a great manymore
articles we have no room to .
mention, Everything goes all
along the lint. Call early and
get very special bargains.
G. M°=NTYR�+
MACDONALD BLOCK,
WINGIIAM
T rrilVJUB
from now until
January lst, 1898 for $1 00.
r