HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-12-04, Page 51-*-- e M•MirM1ottP4010111Mirik'i
1
& CO.
There is little use in advertising this business, everybody is ac-
quainted with it and knows we keep cnlyfcthe
or every goods, that
twwee
do business on the cash system, pay ca
we buy, and sell on the same basis. That's the only up-to-date
method, However it is just as well to remind you that our
GIGANTIC CLEARING RALE -
is in full swing, It started two weeks ago and will continue
two weeks longer. We never complain of hard times, take a turn
through this store any bine and see how business in done here
MOKINNON
Cottonade in stripes or checks, regular price 258, Sale Price 208.
Corsets sizes 19 to 24 special line, long waist, regular 50e. sale price 40e.
Ladies' Vests long sleeves, regular piece 25e. 25ri sale 158.
Ladies' Vests, long sleeves, heavy price, regular regular price for 25c,.
Blacd, Brown and Blue Velveteen, g
130()TS and. S CES..
' Children's heavy school Boots, sizes 7, 8 and 9 rcgalar 70e for 50c.
( Heavy Boots regular price 95c. sale price 75e.
Some extraordinary values in women's Boots $1, $.25 $1.50 a pair.
Mens' Heavy laced Boots, waterproof, regular $1:25 sale price 98e.
fMen's Bnekle Felt Boots, Rubbers and Socks are going at sale prices.
Some people thought it a mistake when we advertised men's Gloves
worth 90c. for 50e. There is no mistake about it, see them for
yourself. The success of this sale is another evidence of the con-
fidence people have in this business, no exaggeration is indulged 51
in, but when we have a good stock and prices are ab little lower i
than other stores, we do�l� Blowing .our Horn a Little.
We beg to tender nmble apology to our many friends who 1
have been kept waiting so long during the past two weeks, but with a \I
larger staff, we hope in future to be able to serve you better.
McI 1NN0N & Co.
(a'I.IAAI TIMES, DJ+ C1;1VIBER 4, 185.6.
ew Book Store
AND AN
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK.
W. H. Wallace has removed his stock of
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
•
p>}TcSs III pV �'���.
BEFOR,OROERCNG �\��\\\
to Dawson's and h.°ms ad l°cl a or north of
foes lineof
so;i's
Grocery
BLYTI-1,
Quite a quantity of grain 13 com-
ing in now. It is a pity prices are
so low,
Banker Rance and his estimable
wife have returned from their honey
moon trip.
Mr, Peter Purvis, of Teaswater
formerly of this burg, was in town
last week shipping wool.
On Tuesday evening a comedy
company gave an entertainment to
the public in Industry Hall.
Mr. Robert Colloton has returned
to his home in Walkerville after a
brief visit to friends in town,
St, Andrews Presbyterian church
S, S. intend giving an entertainment
in Industry hall on the evening of
Dec. 18th.
Mrs. John Colclough, of Morris
has moved into town where she in.
tends making her home In future.
Mr, Stothers has taken possession
of the bakery and confectionery busi-
ness which he purchased recently
from Messrs. Powell anel Jackman,
On Tuesday last M. Jessop & Co.,
Blyth, the cheapest (root, shoe and
grocery man in the county, made an
assignment to C. Hamilton, Esq.
We understand that a meeting of
the creditors will be held on the 3rd.
hist. ie the Claredon hotel, Clinton.
FANCY G000S,
STATIONERY AND
SGHOOL SUPPLIES
His Stock Comprises -
,.magi dIIISIinffi1I1111uiP!$1(glllNBllllllltl/plplli7lgl/P.11lNRId18NAfltlIl/11l1110111/Ida/L1,1/1U11111N,nllllllllllB6., y.,�.•�:,`
DRESSING CASES,
FANCY CHINA,
COCOA SETS,
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SETS,
FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS
and all other lines carried' in a
EIBR-OM'4 0
also all the leading lines in
W EL I
and
As announced last week we have moved our entire stock of
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER•
FANCY GOODS, Etc.
w settled in our new and commodiousquarters in the
and are no
GiZEGOi LLOCK,
opposite the Olieen'gaHOtel our old where
we
rill be pleased
OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS
are arriving daily and we are opens gthemut a have nd tting
them into place as quickly possible.
the finest stock of
FANCY GOODS IN CELLU'LOIDS
ever shown in Wingham, including
Ladies' and Gents' Toilet Setts, Cuff and Collar
Cases, Glove Cases, Photo Albums and
Autograph Albums. Toys and Pic-
ture hook , paradise for
Chilar10,000 rolls just opened out. And old
'11111-1
PPE p aper selling at reduced prices.
The Popular Bork Store.
1 -of, ----672,-
)
f -
/LTi A1�1 ROCKFORD of
acquited themselvesve. noblyAAmong the
in the
recitations they g
very little folks the stars were,
Alberta Rintoul, in The Dead Pussy,
Ida Abram in The Sick Doll, Bella
McDougal in Papa, and Jennie
kept in stock at lowest prices, Sheill in Little Orphan Annie. After
a motion of a vote of thanks, by
- Mr. Robert Currie to those who bad
taken part the concert was brought
' to a close by singing, God. Save the
Queen.
Mr. J. Elliott, Mr. Andrew Link-
ELGIN
ink-
and Mrs. Andrew Seim of
Clifford are visiting in this vicinity.
Mr, and and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
• Whitechtrch spent Sun-
. full (� line
A. l paring b 11I
Miss Louie Daley, of Belgrave,
1r Aggie Herbert, and Hiss Annie
.. Stowe of Bluevale, we cannot nar-
ticularize as all were perfect. The
Songs of Mr. S. G. Brown seemed
exactly to fill the bill, as an encore
was demanded each time. Perhaps
the most taking nuii'er of the
whole program was The Irish Wed-
ding, which was rendered by the
inimitable, :1r•. George Ray. Mr. W.
Pearl' violin solos, are best. describ-
ed by the word charming. The solo,
. Ben Bolt, by Miss Daisy Moss, was
very sweet and effective. The
Music that set the feet going was
that 3f thy; Bluevale Harmonica
Band consisting of three mouth -
o@ organs, a set of bones and the organ
and an autoharp. Mr. W. H.
Stewart proved himself to be a re-
nlarkably clever amateur comedian,
in,a, very laughable farce, The Doe -
•'s Office. As for the pupils they
EAST WAWANOSII.
PERFUMERY
Our stock Ell' Pct•tiist y eou-
lists ,:f i fill )int ,rr rill
the popular odors.
IIcliutropt',
In Amor Ira, /
.Ioek+ v r,lul,,
j New Mown Iluy,
.�il Orab Apple
J
.1111 1,,4,1ir, 'I ` ..a
White Li1.e etc."-
KJ
tc.
its We sell our Perfumes by the
ounce or bottle at
VJ CHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE
f� W INGI-AM, ONT. f
• n
-I- x X X x X Ca
Worthy ',lancers.
Among the smart, aged country
people who came to town, Says the
News Record wo mention Mr.' and
Mrs, Jno, T. Anderson. of the
Bayfield Line ( loderich township.
The other day we met Mrs. Ander-
son who has reached the, 77 mark.
The pupils of S. S. No. 9, East. Both are early Huron pioneers and
Wawanosh have long looked forward have reared a large and honored
tc, Thanksgiving Day with bright family. It is pleasing to meet and
anticipations, tor on the evening of converse with such worthy and.
that day they held a concert for happy early settlers who have
which they have so long been pre- hewed from the former dense forest
paring. Shortly after eight o'clock wilderness cul�ivated, homes for the
Mr. John Currie managed to work present and coming• generations.
his way through the crowd to the Long may Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
platform, to the chair which he live to enjoy the well earned fruits
tilled very acceptably. The pro- of thei�rrelabor and may rnanv succe-
gram commenced with a chorus, by edin„ g profit by the noble
the Bluevale choir, entitled "Wet work of these pioneer.
Conte With Song." In this and in
a humorous melody; "A Musical i Live soca i1arrrosa.
Museum," the choir batt a good
Montreal, Nov. 30. -There were
chance to show theft good voice and about 900 head of outchers' cattle,
the diligent practice they had in pre -
offered
calves, and 1,500 sheep audlambs
Among the instrumentalists,
offered for sale at the East End Abat-
iss toil' to -day. The excessive supplies
demoralized the prices of cattle.
Prices dropped about le per lb., and
a large number will have to be held
over for another market. A few of
the best cattle sold at about 31e per
pound, with pretty good stock at
from 2? c Cl; 3c. Common beeves
sold at from 1; c @ 2.i;c and the
leaner beeves at from le e 1 e per
ib. Calves were in brisk demand,
$8 to $12 each being paid for five
good animals. Mutton critters were
low all round; good large sheep sold.
2'.e per ib. Lambs in lots were sold
at 3�:e per ib, and some gond stock
brought 31e per D. Fat hogs were
plentiful and idd at from $3.75 @.
53.95 per 100 i'.
E,ist Brn111 +lo Nov. 30. -Cattle -
Receipts, 195 cars against 180 cars
last week; the market was fairly
active, and higher. choice' fat steers,
$4.60 11' 54,70: good to choice fat
steers,2$4.25 L 34.35; fair to good
steers, 83.05 1t.' 83.75; fair to good
butchers' cows, $1.40 L 53. Hogs --
Receipts, 100 cars, market fairly
active, yorkers, fair to choice, $3.75
! $3.80; roughs, common to good,
82.85 �t; 83.15; pigs common to fair,
53.00 ® $3.80. Sheep and Iambs -
Receipts 70 cars; market fairly act-
ive and higher; lambs good to choice
$4.65 @ X1.85: culls and common,
$3.75 11' $1.10; Canada lambs, good
to choice, 54.75 it7 55.05; sheep, gook
to choice handy -weight
883.75 L 54, Culls and
51.75 C'; 52 t.5.
o - y
WATCHES
^_L1 �J I: + JMS i t,S `;' U T S
VIOLINS, GUITARS yVIUIi'[`H later
ORGAN.l5 AND ACCORDIANS, ETC.
RS RAN JOS
Remember the place
to meet •
1 family of
dare at fir. Alox1 N.oI)ouga s,
IA number of WinghaW.t 1 a'rmedi
with firearms were to be seen
W • Wallace. Day.
I Scouring the w't ods on;Thanksglving
j
II A Belgrave nimrod claims to have
shot everything on the 12tH 'coir.
One door north of Farquharson's,
ES +! VA DD -4. ��l .1".1%1i't`F ..,�"a, t a57r ` "-fig
FOR THE NEXT 3.0 DAYS
Fri
fy
We will clear out our stook of
WINTER 0VERCOA.TS ANDS SUITS
at a reduction of from. ;Y
10 TO 25 PER tri3N"•
r�-"
This is a grand chance to get a first e' ism gartnoiit at h
small price. We guarantee satisfactic at ill'et•n► ',respect)`
Also woollen Underwear and all, kinds .61 Men%
GEO. Watt'
T.5r
Leslie's Old Stand.
Taigi'tmzr. romm�t ►+ towootoazoitimmva
ur
except a, man and a hrarse.
Mr. James Ray, sir. is veru b)W rtr'
present,
Mr. Frank "dcott, Miss Mary. cott
and Miss P,c;lla Burgess had. 'their
1.hanlr t.ving tea at Mr. lL++inlay
A",,c1i son's near Belgrave.
'Ir. and Mrs, Wm. Ande son were
'. isiting in Blueval to len°INkd ty.
Mrs.• tVe are s9r? 3f
Arch. CamereilAh .s been indisposed
for some time.l night, c
Ong ,home from the
Yhile
concert on '' h''tsday nig r
buggy contairlliag Mr. and y rere
Fife was overterned. clTl a it were
both thrown out but >n, ' y
er
was touch hyri t. Thanks-
giving
Joe. ,Tohnston spent,
giving Day lit Mr. Matthew Elliott"a.
Mr. ane Virg. Ashton Mason spent .re the bCttt tufteratiw�ei
untitay i Mr. George Johnston's of
-00 -'s P I.Y _ s� eir s ora. IS.
the 1st 'line of Morris,
r
ii"ibio6 the merit of hood's Sarsaparilla -poli•
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
tures of scrofula in severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores In the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, tetter, etc.
Cures of 130115, Pimples, and all other erup-
ttons ane to impure blood.
CU res of Dyspepsia aml,othcr troubles where;
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of lthemnatism, where patients wereun,
able to work or walk for weeks,
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which eause and sustain the disease.
Curds of Nervousness by property toning and
fettling the nerves upon pure blood.
t ring
I Cure; of That Tired Verging by le
strength. Send for book of cures by0 0 t
y
illl.
r
Wirighanl
it
Sarsaparilla
T4,0.1.100(1 & Co„ k roprietors, x,;owe14)Asso.