Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-02-19, Page 8MFINOOO
'WWII 1 WANT SOMETHING
NOG I ALWAYS 00 TO
M. H. McINDOO'S
�•-_----•1:`amili'tr Sayings.
SATURDAY.
FOR BIG VALUES.
Drees Goods at 50c., Tweeds, black
Brocade* .;ud figured goods. sergee,, and
Cheviots. 7 here're worth 05 and 75e.
Dress Goods at 35o.. all wool, hand-
some whitings, very desirable for street
gowns. Plaits, Cheviots, and 'Tweeds,
'They're «r.rt h 50 and 05,
50 Pieces wide English print worth
110 for 00,
20 Pieces shaker tunnel worth Ss for fie
.'O I'ieceu rectory cotton, reg 7c for do
t Pieneslreavy' flit .wont tweed reg.
60e for 48c
G Pieces heavy cottonade reg. 280 for 23o
20 Doz. gent's. tine linen collars reg.
20o Saturday 2 for 20e
50 Pairs ladies and cent's line shoes
81.85 for. $1.35
30 Gent'e: stiff hats reg. 83,50 for.... $l 50
11 Doz. ladies' shirt waists reg. 75e.
for :....50e
20 Doz. ladies' laced kid gloves reg.
$1..23 for 90c
'6 Doz. clothes pins for 5e
2 Wash boards for.
25o
Fine japan Tea worth 35o for,. 05e
Great bargains in fur mate, fur ceps,
fur capes. ready made mantles. lined kid
gloves, underwear, overshoes. cardigans,
gloves and hosiery. Every thing in
winter goods at aud below cost.
We have been requested to o,,nt:nue our
Saturday Bargain Prices every night
freta 7 until 10, which we have
decided to do after Monday.
Bargain Prices Every Night From 7
Until 9 at
M, H. MBI1DOO'S
News Notes.
ing story comes from Ridge.
y being turned out ou the
relatives, while suffering fro
motion of the bowls. The exposure
sing his death.
•
An agitation is on foot in Montreal to
ovide better facilities for crossing the St.
wrenoe river, either by improving the
sent Victoria bridge or by building a
bridge. Goverumeint aid is wanted for
ter project..,
ie.frnit growers of On :trio are threat.
new peat, th'e Sad' Jose Scale,
ark Louse." • This insect ,has lately
spread through the 'urseries•and orch'erd.s
of the States of Ohio,tnd Npw. York, doing
great damage.
THE \1'INiarliAM 'I'lM +'S 111EJ3RLTARY 19 1S97.
Death of A, latstowel Nian. TEMPERANCE 14ECTU13EtS
A mut holding ft railway t,ie1 of RF.V. 0. T.ta tdnr, OF CUM'
from Parent) to Ressland. segued R. I)rt,Ietiirtxu oNT.0 WU AU;ott�:NCF .
Ai Liv ingst•)ne, fell off the 0. 1'. R.1
train onSuedes- morning between I It is known to onr readers that
Eng:is'1 River and Martin, West of Rev. E. 0. Taylor, of Chicago, wh't
Fors William, and being caught' last fall delighted large attrlicna ee in
beneath the wheels, was killed, the' Manitoba, ha, been for the p tet
body beteg horribly mangled. Oa .several means itt Oataria lecturing
searching thepoekets of the unfortunate !under the direetion of the Provincial
roan a bank book was found shoal i:tg W. C. T. U. Mrs. Alureda Ltving-
deposit's of money with the private • stone, Provincial Preis Superintend•
banking hoose of W. J. Se.)tt. ent, Ontario W. 0. T, U , send t f )r
Listowel, Is is sup;:osed thedeeeeeed pu.blieatio a the following acc•)'int
was from that district. The min of his work :
had a supp'y of whiskey with hint The people.of Ontario are having
and is though': to have been drinking; the privilege of listening to the lee -
as his actions were peculiar. tures of the brilliant orator, Rev. P.
0. Taylor, of Chicago, III. He is
logical, practical and scholastic; he
is beautifully climate and pure in his
language, and can handle the most
pernicious vice in a delicate Way, s
Much so that the foolishly f:t,tidiou
are disaro. d. His address on Chris
Patrons of Industry,
Mouday the county Association of
r.
or t li oa.
Patrons �s of Industry rue at � nt
There was nota large attendance.
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed :-Than we as
Patrons assenthl'- at onr annual
county meeting, held in Clinton, call
the attention of the Tariff Commis-
sion for the Dominion that they are
expected to fulfil the pledges made to
the people when in Opposition., and
request that they at once proceed to
place on the free List, earn, coal oil
all wire for fencing purposes, all
farming implements and binder
twine, also the abolition cif the Senate
and the abolition of the maintenance
of government house and free passes
to members of Parliament. Officers
were elected as follows :—Co. Pres.,
John Gowenlock, Seaforth ; C. V.
Pres., 13. S. Phillips, Hensall ; Cora
Sec., W. S. Lawrence Clinton ; audi-
tors, R. Common, Seaforth, J. W.
Yeo, Holmcsville; Sentinel, J. Stewat t
Kintall ; Representative to G. Board,
J, Gowenlock.
Huron Medical Association.
The annual meeting of the associ-
ation was held in the Town Hall,
' Seaforth, on Feb. 8rd, wben the
following members were present ;
I Dr. Shaw, Pres.; Dr. Turnbull, Sec.;
!Drs. McNay, Burrows, Bethune,
' McGinnis, Seaforth ; Stanbury, 13t1y-
field ; McKenzie, Moncton ; Graham,
!Brussels; Taylor, Goderich. Inter-
esting papers were read by Drs.
;.McKenzie and Graham, Which
' provoked splendid discussio:i. A
resolution was passed by the ,assooi-
•
anion and presented to 1)r. Graham
' of Brussels, who is leaving the county
to practice in the city, eulogising,
Mtn for the great interest he had
always taken in the association, be
ing one of the first members, and
regretting his departure from the
county. The oiilce•'s fur next year
were elected as follows :—Pres., Dr.
MeKay ; Vice•Pres.; Dr. Stanbury ;
See.-Treas., Dr. McGinnis. The next
'James Quinn is on"ti 1 for setting fire '
to Mr. Hatt's barn in G e1lih" •
Township. 1
The other day- e . comp,pion. of Quinn's
muted Busby, confessed/thee he was with
Quinn when the barn wits fired, but he said '
.Quinn did it. Now Quinn swears that 1
13usby did the deed in his presence.
Fire, Tuesday morning dirt damage to .
the extent of 6620,000 to the building. and
stook of Sanderson, Pearcy ce Co's wholes
sale paint warehouse on Adelaicte Street 1
West Toronto, and a fire in the premises
of the Toronto Storage Company Ota York
Street did damage to the same extent.
The Gr a is have begun hostilities in
Crete, capturing Fort Abgia: The powers
&served notice on Greece that they
1 blosade her ports and begin hostilities
in their eida unless she immediately with
raws. The temper of the nation is such
tat it is not probable this notice will have
y effect.
On Thursday evening of last week about
o'eso3k fire was discovered in the tog
t of tits wasters de.pa^trnsntal bock of
}erliamznt buildings. rhe hydrants
e found to be frozen and the fire fight.
ing ..ti3)tia'rce3 of tits city appeared to be
in a domoraliz3d state. Consequently
little could badone for a time to stay the
rrogress of the flames. That portion of
thr block built by Mr. Mackenzie proved to
bo fireproof and hero the conflagration
stopped. The records were saved. The
portion of the block destroyed included the
Public Works and Marine and Fisheries
departments. Tho cost of rebuilding will
be about $x50,000.
Mayor (Dr.) Shannon and Major
Jordon, of Goderich, attended the
ftinc'ral of the late II. W. C. Meyers
from Seaforth and had a very un•
pleasant expericece on the return
journey. Opposite the public school
at Clinton the horses asserted: their
powers and the result was that the
occupants landed at I)r. Shaw's ,
oMee f'ir repairs. The gentlemen !
were :i&..,eriously injured, although;
thrown from the rig and battered.
They trained home and the outfit
was sent for next day. The darn-;
age was not serious, and we are
pleased to Chronicle the fact that
Goderloh is still speared a Mayor and
4w The call was clue.
meeting of the association will be
held at the House of .Refuge, Clinton,
in April when many ,. interesting
eases will be presented.
•
House Of Refuge Cdni. ni6tee Mcet-,
ing.
The County Council House of
Refuge Committee met in the Clerk's
office in Clinton last Friday to
determine and award grocery sup-
plies and other business. There
were present Warden Cox, Commis.
stoners, Mooney, Hyslop, Torrance,
County Clerk Lane, Inspector Coats
and Manager French. There were
four tenders for meat, that of Ford &
Murphy being accepted ; two for
bread, A. Kings being accept-
ed , e for general groceries,
J. W. Irwins accepted. The Com-
mittee decided to erect a pig pen and
poultry house, for which the 'County i
Clerk will receive tenders (after i
plans and specifications are prepared)
up to March 25th. Inspector Coats
was authorized to secure livery for
tie of any clergyman to attend the
House o'Eefage on Stab tths to hold
religious services. The Inspector is
to report the cost of a refrigerator
and if satisfactory one will be pur-
chased. Several ;minor matters
were left for the Inspector and
Manager to deal with. It was decided
to plant one and a half acres of
orchard, and to graft the, old trees
where necessary; the varieties and
cost to be submitted at next meeting.
The committee recommended that so
far as practicable the supply of dry -
goods for use of the House of Refuge
be seettred from a wholesale house
direct. A Set Of single harness is to
be Harper& Lee acemnt was left
in hands et Inspector, extrair, &c., to'
Le settled by Comtnittee.
•
day, in Air, George Johnstonr'13 house
1st line of Morris, fair the benefit o[
the Orange Young Britons, was very
largely' attended.The basso was
packed to the door's and windows too
and even standing roomwas scarce.
La grippe in l,rc,vlilent it, this'
rietnity.
Mfrs. Bieklc is visitin„ her parents
Mr. and Mi.'s. Walter ltutherfurd.
`Ir. Edwin Cowden, brought a
sleigh load of young people over
resins \Vinhlutm to the social tat Mr.George Jallnston3'.
Ate 'Palmas Jenkins of the Bine-
vale road opened his house to a large
number of people, last Tuesday even-
ing, when ire gave a bez-sneial, the
, proceeds of which Will increase
, the fonds of the Methodist church.
' dr. Jenkins gave a short address
which was followed by' songs and
instrumental MUSIC.
1�
s ' lI)r33 Pella 07e: A. B:i443.
Pickering, Feb, 11. --As Air. Tho:.
tran t,tttzenship is a masterly ore
and is doing much towards arousing
electors to the solemn re)peneibility
resting •up)n thorn. Ii : very sib aifi
cantly asks the question : "Would
they think it right to accept revenue
from the liquor traffic for the church
treasury?" If not, way should their
consciences be sot lead in the sleep of
avarice that they would accept
revenue from the sale of intoxicants
for the support of the Government?
Government is one of the ordin-
ances of (;rod, hence it is as vitally
wrong to ttceept revenue trona the
Neer traffic for Government par -
pews. a wog being pronounced
against it—as for the money changers
to sit In the temple.
Mr. Taylor has a definition of tem-
perance that can be held in theory
and handled in practice : "Temper-
ance is the moderate use of things
good in their essential nature, and
total abstinence from all things bad
in their essential composition." Ile
declares and established scientifically
that liquor is in no sense a food: ha
only inlaence is to unduly s.imalate
or cause a commotion, and paralyze
or stapify the activity of the nervotu
system. Liquor is classed as one of
the six worst p )icons in materia
medica. It attacks the brain,. the
homy of the moral and mental power,.
He tells us that experimenti show
that liquor in small doses excites the
imagination, memory and power of
associations of ideas, and it depresses
judgment, conscience and will.
These results throw the entire man
out of balance, as is plainly shown
by the charts that he uses in his
scientific lectu"e. The higher fecal -
ties • are deadened and the lower
ones stimulated. Some judges declare
'he says, that 'nine -tenths of crime is
due to liquor. Rendering dominant
the animal impulses, it hardens the
conscience and drives men from the
Gospel. It is not a coincidence that
the intemperate man is a moral
weakling and social wreck, but a
physiological and scientific copse•
quence, as shown by the lecturer.
Truly the relation- between liquor
and'soc[ai Viee;i3 such as to awaken
the must indifferent. Temperance
should htiveas aides onr •legislators
teachers,' ministers and every onewho 'has to de with inoulding _ the
character. No man, at the pr'eserit
time certainly can say ihat.the Bible
approves of wine drinking...,AL'. Taylor's lebtareas shotnd be
heard by the young 1)&410societies, ineluding Sitoday schools,
Epworth Lea tees, Christian 1 deavbr,
13. Y P. U., Bands of Hope, ete. It
would be ne.dless to mention the
different Temperance soeietnes, such
as R. T. of 1'., S.. of T. and W. a. T.
U., for, of course, they will give
their Mit cordial cooperation in
fostering and promoting an interest
n sae:a addresses if they are present
n there community. Many places
from which we have heard hat e
expressed themselves ae abundantly
satisfied with the lectures, saying
that they were immeasurably above
the average address of the class.
Mrs. Thornley, Provineial presi-
dent, writers; "His lecture. were
most educative and the best along
that line that they have. ever heard
in London. Every city, town and
village in Ontario ought to !rear
them."
Mr. Taylor will be in \Vingham
on March 11 and 15.
Wilson was driving across the iron
sapension bridge over the river his
horse chocked turd fell agntnst the
wooden railing, which gave way.
Iiad it not been that the harness
broke, the cutter with four occupants
would have been dashed down on
the ice, fifteen feet below. .As it
was the home went over, but in the
f:til one foot caught in the iron work
and the peer animal bung thus sus-
pended for about twenty minutes.
Finally with heavy pries his f.tot
MIS let loose and he fell on the ice
below. The horse was badly cut
and bruised, bat was able to walk
!tome.
Bishop Baldwins' Plea.
His Lordship Bishop Baldwin has
issued the following plea to the
members of iluron Diocese: —To .the
members of the Diocese of Huron,
greeting: My object in appealing to
you on the present occasion is to
arouse your sympathy towardsfamine
and -plague stricken India. The de-
tails of its sufferings are too familiar to
your minds to need any rehearsal on
my part. It will therefore be suffi-
cient, if I seek to impress upon your
minds the solemn fact that not only
are thousands dying in Bombay, the
city immediately affected, but
throughout the whole Presidency,
misery and want, such as baffle
description, seem everywhere to
reign. An appeal for their relief has
now been made to all parts of the
Empire, and I am confident that to
no land beneath Her Majesty's sway
will this appeal come where it will
meet with a more hearty and vigor-
ous response than in this Dominion
of Canada. Blessed as we have been
by the good hand of God, with rich
and various plenty, we have the
means, as assuredly as we have the
will, to afford thein timely and much
needed relief. The love of Christ
which prompts to every effort to
assuage the safi'eeings of humanity;
the t evhlatt. of the . truth which
teaches tits eontltrll the afflicted of °India
areboaCi7 elft"3dnte...fn a common
br other:be:O the undeniable -; and
gratifying::f'tct that they are feIlow
• subjects 'of the- same Queen, and
fellow 'Members of the same Empire
as ourselves, all irresistibly lead us
on to afford them- immediate •and
substantial relief. • Confident of your
hearty and generdue response, I now STILL CO 'A e' � 1'�� EIRE
appoint Sunlny, •;•l ebruary 21st, as '"
the day on WhichI desire an offering
to be tirade throughout the Diocese and will continue until the whole stock is cleared out.
-on behalf of the Intlian Relish Laud, 'We arc highly gratiried at tree suece.a attewl1da :g our a fforts in this dircet-
g p ion;,the great cinsaming mass of title e:ountr;v are not slow to distinguish
b�etiti een a lake and a genuine; side, prices tell et•cry time. Another consign
ment to hand of goods bought fur icrs than
NOTICE yE4V M&H!NE SHOI
\Vingham is already noted for
merchants who sell their goods at
scarcely a living profit. Drygoeds
are cut every day, so also ore boots
and shoes, crockery is smashed, and
strong constitutions are wrecked by ;
the strife after gold.
The constitutional can be rectified
by using
Gordon & Co's. Little Dandelion'
Pills for the Liver and
Herbal Bitters• for Headaollas
sour Stomach Dyspepsia..
Heathfield's Healing Balsam for
that Bad Cough and rain
in the chest.
Kidneys.
Following this up with Gorden &
Co's. Cream of Tartar, Baking
Powder at 20e. per pound, wlriuh
makes light pastry, and if tele don't
make a clean job of it, ask to see
their 10 cent Sponges and 5 cent C trier Building Button
Soaps, the greatest value offt'rc'r1. 1' _r•t,.ty.
MR. JOHN MURRAY
has opened out a new machine
hop, thoroughly equipped
with a
N ew Outfit of Maehinry
nclu•.ling an iron Planer,
Lathes etc. and is now prepar-
ed to do a general line of re-
irtiring. Engine and Mill
Machinery repairing and pipe
fitting a specialty.
All kinds of shafting, gear-
ing , lion and wooden pulleys,
brags and iron castings sup-
plied ©n shortest notice.
JOHN MURRAY.
& Fessant
• Aa:r._,..
13LUI:VALIsl.
Mrs. Barclay, from Enniskillen
Durham smutty, is visiting her niece
Airs. U. G. Ce semore•
Mr. Jord:tn of- 'Tonawanda, Ncw-
York State, was here on business on,
satni day.
'I'hc hr)x•social ;,given on Wedne-
111111111111
.•,..,. . .mim;ulGrinnllnP,lUlnrtllp NI I
r /JOv/ .:rem
•
)'
1.4
n�i
N
CLEA RI � _. S.ELiLE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Praying that God r wiJ.l ::::o eh all
hearts toward the aficted and,needy.
I remain, your ,brother in Christ,
Meat's= S. He hoer.
1301C11.
DAvrnsciv—In \Vingham, on Feb. 14th
the wife of.Mr. John Davi, u; rt daugh-
ter, neaurzt
g'TIAiron—GIt.MO,jn—At' , rho r nose,
\Vingham, or, Wednesday p'eb.litth; by
the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr- \Viliiat>;t Dtiaglr,
to Miss Kate Gilmour, both of Turn -
berry. 0)
k" 11oGrs--Mclsar.r,Aa--On Feb 37th, at
the residence of the bride's uncle, John
Geddes, by Rev. W P [-fall, of Belgrav'e,
Stewart McGee, of \Vawanosh, to Aggie
McKellar, of fdorris. tieo
Corttrrt---\VADR---In Buffalo on the
10th inst.. by the Itov. George White-
man, Mr. Robert, Collier, of 13uffalo,
formerly of \Vitight) rn, to Miss Jennie
L. \Vade, of \Vingham.
BnYDo:xE-11A5 Ir.Tot---A.ttbe residence
of the bride's parents, on the 10th inst.,
by the 1tev, li zra Pear. Mr games•Iiry.
done, of Milverton. to Miss Mary Hamit•
ton, of Mornington township.
mita
f rtl'Ant.nr -In Lower Wingham, on Snn-1
day, PO. l tb, Edward Varley, aged 80„„„..41
1' • C
years, g. s
'l�i'ococ:x•--•In '4Vinfthaui, on Monday, � ..Y.�.
Feb. 15sh, Martha, daughter of George
and Margaret Pocock, tiged 30 years. 7 MACDONALD 3ILOCIC.
menthe, and 13 days, coo...,
1
We would ask as a favor from our customers, at least altsdansepa snake it
convenient, to do their shopping early in the dao`, in this vi .vise Can serve
you. better in the afternoon, m at e bo much crowded that wo are not able
to give ;, ou that attention NI would like.
15 pieces DressGoods were 15 now ft
10, to ee i, 4e 25 eA 1()
15 ” " .e " 35 20
8 ,e
5 "
4 • "
Tweeds
"
It
e,
,1
" GO " 45
" GO " 40
50e on the ;:,i
50c " "
Mantle Goods 50e " "
Heady Made Mantles 50e " '• :.1
Shoes 500 " " &;1
12 Storm Collars 50c ' ° " ;>I
fl 'le'ur Sets 50c " " :1
&r1 Irtndkerciliefs at less than
cost and a great many more
acticles we have no room to
ite;itiun. Everything goes all
ai n;,; the line, Call early and
Let vt.)'y special bargains.
0,✓D'�y
WfGI1AIr ,