The Wingham Times, 1897-04-30, Page 5LLI
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:Nevrar;laavenve•beensmore busy in our Millinery Department than at
ttbe 1presenteterne. Milllaery is .a m)st important detail of a Lady's outfit.
Many women -who are lewd looking eivhosa their hat is off, look homely
+when •their bat is on. The. reason is they.are not supplied with !Millinery
'that 'becomes' them. '•What is the use of as Stylish Hat if it is turibeeoming.
'That%'where'we step in,.and no lady leaves this store with a Hat that is
rnot.-sr ited•toelaer imeveryeteepeet. It's very annoying to a l'ad'y to feel
'that her hat'tletracts:fromther appearance,inot only annoying tve;herself but
;also' to .her ,friends. 'It wont cost you anysciore to have a Hat that suits
your than . one tthat is.other Wise.
•
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
A Mosier B1aelt4$ailerejust to hank„ as good as solf,most places at 25cs. for ILf 4c.
Black wend White:flatters, well made., good shapes, regular price 4.0o. going at Labe.
Lace,ettects in ,black,a)nd white Flgp Bats, very spearal at 24e.
A new.&Gyle in •Sailar''a, Rustic Brim, a beautiful Hat should be $1, for 75c.
A Jubilee Bailor is something new and nobby, colors,sed, white and blue, pr ice 90.
'.I.'heLaTour is,avery ,prsttyhat, higl:crown, inbrow, blueand black, price should
las $l a, •but .marked $l .
Fancy Ribbons, re.ry special value in Dresden effects, ::)inches wide, worth 35e, bei
bought to sell at :20c,
J3 aney Watered Ribbon, ,al& rhades, 5 inches wide, very itsscial at 20c.
T out will find our iii-llinery and Dress .Goods Dopartf) .nts up-to-date.
moo z:
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IIISIeta �x /j��� �,{7t, /�1p�yA3 �'r '` mil
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111 We are prepared to give you something nobby in r4
i Spring and Summer Suitings and of excellent Value. We
turn out only First-class Work.
_ .-•r- WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
'Give us a call before purchasing.
nfi
t
Irvin's old Sand.
CL
CL
W. T. SULLIVAN. J
L am?' ,s_5rc � 5r Wit" moi?, ,7571 r. el9EIrZ470-. 7C "t 5r., r5i)ry a)r-1r.
Did you hear that times are going to be better
jn Wingham .
is on deck to help you out_
Large consignments of Spring and Summer Goods in all lines, at prices
never yet approached, and offers the greatest values to his customers and
tb.e public generally in
DRESS COO , STAPLE AN FANCY
consisting of CASHMERES, LUSTRES, SERGES, and PLAID GOODS in
all qualities and colors, PRINTS, (.xINGUAMS, • ZEPHYRS, 111USLINS,
DELAINES, etc.
TABLE LINEN -NAPKINS & TOWELS
A large and varied stock of Tweed of all kinds, suitable for Spring and
-Summer wear, at very low prises.
Ready Made Clothing for men and boys, Cottonade, Denims, Flannels,
Flannelettes, Cottons and Shirtings at all widths and prices.
If you intend furnishing your house or a part of it this Spring, call and
inspect our stock of
CARPETS, LADE CURTAINS,. CHENILLE CURTAINS, ek
CLOTHS AND STAIR CARPETS
before purchasing, where you will find d. fall and complete stock in these
lines at prices that will save you 'money every time.
In addition to our immense stock of
we have just received and passed into stock ten cases of the very latest;
svyles of Shoes and Rubbers at such. prices as will insure a flt to your purse
as well as your feet and our stock of plough boots and other heavy linea '
for rough work is worthy of the closest inspection.
Oar Stock of GROCERIES is always fresh and good, at as low prices as
first etas goods can be sold.
Long experience in Seeds makes this store
HEAD QUA RTE RS for the SEE) TRADE
VIM WIN (MASI TIMES, APRIL 30, ibUl.
PLOWS
LAUGHS.
Spell it any way you wish, either
is correct aid the correct p'a Se to get
a correct plow at a correct price is at
the
C(59 "'Emir
of T. H. Ross. They say times are
very, very Med :and no doubt they
are. I can make ;them a liitle easier
for you if you buy .your Implements
here. I have a few slightly soiled
plows I will sell for $10, payable
October '97. I have plows with
MOULDBOARDS
C rlITgH ANTEE11D,
American Soft C entre, Cruciahle
Cast Steel, will clean in any kind of
soil, which I will sell from now till
1st of June at from $9.00 up. Come
in and get one.
I have tons and tons of --p
PLOW REPAIRS
made from broken car wheels and
canister, hard and tough and can fit
any plow. Will sell them in lots of
l or 12 for 35 cents spot cash.
•
.�s
I still continue to handle the
BELL AND MORRIS PIANOS
I can save you from $50 to $100
if you deal with me and give you
just as good as you can get from
those city plug -hat dudes. Patronize
your own town and don't forget your
humble servant
T. H. ROSS.
P. S. -Good. Organs, Sewing Mach-
ines, Needles, Oils and Repairs
always in stock and at right
prices. T. H. R.
Charig of Ousineg
Having purchased from
D. F. . McDonald his
Butchering Business, I am
now in a position to supply
the public with
CHOICE MEATS
at lowest prices and earn-
estly solicit a share of the
patronage of this commun-
ity. We will always keep
on hand the best mea is
that can begot for money
D. J. GEDDES.
McI`onald's old stand.
urea
Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla -post.
ayes perfect permanent Cures.
Cures 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 Bolls, Pimples, and all other erup.
tions due to impure blood..
Cures of Dyspepsia and,other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were un
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and snst:Uu the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of sures by
SarsaparrMa
To C. I. frond w Co.. Propriotori. Lc ::.r', *gas.%
1100(112, d'I3 t.'• t, Ott••, ,I -r,r;
)l=i 111_6, t';..1
_ - 'e"' : , gym.,,., , •TIN1,_ ,
MANITOBA I LOODZ.
RED RIVER TIHE DID rri ' n 'TRIRTV
YEA Till- TOwNs ITXDEn WATER,
Winnipeg, lfl'nitoba, April 20 -
The Rcd river continues to rise, and
and the flood situation is becoming
serious. The water is higher than
in thirty years. Morris, Eizerson,
St. ,johns and other points between
Winnipeg and the Dakota boundary
line are under water. and they aro
living in barns or upper stories of
their houses, Tho railroads cannot
run trains, and all railway conmuni
cation is stint of with several points.
Winnipeg will have the high water
in a day or two. The water here
now is within a few- inches of the
power house, and soon the city is
likely to be in total darkness.
CLINTON.
A free will offering money box at
the G. T. R. station, containing a
few dollars was on Saturday
even-
ing wrcuted from the chain at the
the virket office and carried off.
The hos has been recovered, but not
the money. If possible 'he bold
robbers should he lecared and sever-
ely punished.
Yesterday two prisoners were
brought from Gorrie charged with
endeaTcrirg to wreck a train. A
tramp was passing and one of the
prisoners remarked, "There goes
Texas .Jnck!" The police were
telephoto cl and the result was a chase
without reward. No doubt the
prisoners were as couch disappointed a
as anyone else.
! Mr. .1 C. Stevenson the furniture
dealer, for the third,or fourth time
i had his windows smashed on Friday
!last, but not usually as the last oc-
casion. Dairyman T. C. Edmunds'
'hot se l:teeeme unmanageable at the
corner of the town hall and rushed
for the furniture store and smashed
I things general'y, but did not succeed
lin taking possession of' of the build- t
ling. After doing considerable dam-
! age the animal headed toward the
, station, but finally fell and was cap -
1 tui'e d.
Mr. James Steep has returned
from the gold fielcrs adjacent to
N''oeth Pa 7, Wabigoon, Dryden, i
A.FTRR THIRTY YE,ARt3.
MRS. MORRISON, A SL';APORTH WIDOIV
WEDS IL R CHOICG: Or LONG AGO.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin April 26,--
W, I3. Curtis, a merchant of Shell
Lake, a widower, and Mrs, Bel
Morrison, a widow of Seaforth Ont.
met here after thirty years separ
ation, and were married in the
Galloway House parlors, this rnor•n-
ing' by Rev. F. 11. Haight, a Methu
dist clergyman. The couple Left
immediately for Shell Lake. They
were engaged to be married thirty
year's ago, but various circumstance:.
kept them apart.
BLUEVALI+�.
Miss Tillie Moss and Mr. Edgar
Coultes returned from tate Goderich
High School on Monday,
Mr. Edwin Bailey returned to his
du 'es as teacher on Saturday.
les. Peter Fowler of the I3lilevale
rt
ad returned this week from visit-
ing her brother Hr. John Patterson
of Glenmorris, nccompanied by her
father Mr. John Paeterson.lef
Quite a number of Iluevaleitc s
attended the Cantata Daniel in the
Presbyterian church Wingham, c n
Tuesday evening. They pronoun( e
it fine.
Misses Iola and Margaret Duff and
Miss Fannie Patterson spent Sunday
at R. N. Duff's.
Mr. W. H. Stewart of this place
who teaches in Grey near Brussels,
was a delegate cl•osl ) by the Ea: t
Huron Teachers Association to the
meetings of the Ontario Educationist
in Toronto last week. Mr. Stowe: t
was on the reporting Committee who
prepared the reports for the city
papers. The objection of some ' r
the educationists to cer`ain author-
ized books used in the schools Ives
merely hinted nt in the Globe, while
the hail and Empire enlarged e,+r.
idr,rably upon what had been sent
thein. Neither papers printed tl.0
reports as was desired.
GORP,IE.
Miss . Il• a Mary�'
�. Match was elected
ec ed
r
Itcsi the .r '�
of 1 , Gerrie hIetbodr•t
Epworth League on Tuesday of last
week. Mr Robert Copeland the
former president having resigned.
-It is the intention of this District.
to celebrate the cooling 12th of July I
in Gorrie, by having a Monster
Orangemens' Parade.
Mr. Jas. Roc who took a carload
of horses to the Prairie Provit•c'•
some time ago, has returned hone
after a successful trip.
Miss Turner, teacher of the junior ;
department. spent Easter holidays in
tact around Clinton.
Large numbers of fish are beia '
caught at present by all classes.
lir. II. Teung, who has been work,
ng in the Maitland Ex,elsior l''tte' ;
tory for some time, has gone t•, 1
Ilochciter where he intends worki.
during the coming summer.
;Mr, David Witness spent las'
week .t illi friends in Milverton.
Mr. Chris. Hazen has moved into
he house lately vacated by Mr. John
Wright.
Mr. John Edgar has ]eft for Mani
t•tba, where he took a situation.
Sal iul re opned on Monday after
the Easter holidays.
Miss Lizzie Wiggins who has be( n
n Chatswerth for some time has i'e.
turned hems.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnbt. Match visitc,i
friends in Manchester last week.
:'.firs Jessie McLaughlin, scow 1
teacher. spent the Easter holida t
n town under the parental roof.
On Friday evening about tutu j
miles east of this place a most dal•-
r,s attempt. was made to derail the
night express due here at 10.00 '
o'cl,ek, by placing ties across the 1
rack in such a manner that had it 1
not been detected in time would in
all probability have resulted in the
otal wreck of the train, and the loss
of ninny lives. The diabolical sot
was discovered in the nick of time '
by Mr. B. Scott, who succeeded in
removing the obstruction a short time
before the train was due. C. P. ]t. I
Detectives Ross and Elliott were MI n ,
on the £ee0e and after scouring the
country for a couple of days succeed-
ed on Sunday in arresting three
tramps lodging them in the lockup
Their names are: Wilson Stewart
and Preston. They were arraing(•d
before Esquires Ross, Gibson and
McLaughlin, to -day and were sent t •
Goderich to stand their trial at the
As$izes. There is strong eireltnt-
stancial evidence against them, as
they were seen in the vicinity 'hat
ight.
Are You Dinorwick and other points. North
R Li PT U R E D 1 scute and South200mof iles Wofabigominoning laketerritrnythere is
,
'and he is much taken up with the
country and secured a number of
If so it is your advantage to I
call. on Gordon & Co.'s Drug ' Jubilee Mining and Development Co.
Store, Wingham. They The samples from the mines shown
arc the agents for the 'return. In the netnl boyhood of
prospectors for the Victoria Diamond
are rich and should yield a good
celebrated Wetmore i Dryden there is excellent fa.rraiin{;
I land, particularly for timothy, clover t
Truss. land oats, a sample of the latter being
'shown us. 'There has been and is a
WHY THE WETMORE IS THE large influx of people from all parts t
�p O YOU of the globe to that section of the
O
country and Mr. Steep has every
onlic nee that bit, rnonev will he
1. Because it is dangerous to be 'a grade by many. Ile has decided to
moment witaout one. sell out his steels at once and locate
2. It will never rust and is cense in gold fields at an early date,
at lowest prices ft.r first class home grown Seeds of all kinds, free from ; c7uently durable.
foul weeds suet) as foreign cerown seeds often contain Our seed list con 3 . person we'rrine. a Wetincre does
refunded.
silts of 13lover cf all•kinds, 11alnIu3th, Red, Alsike, Luceane, Crimson, White 1 A.
find it a bother. 1
and Senfoine, Chicago Lawn Grasses, Timothy Seed, 14 different varieties .1, We will guarantee to hold in
of Seed Corn carefully selected. Millett and Hungarian, "Little Giant" + position any reducible rupture.
Seeder at manufacturers prices. . 5. This truss cannot possibly move
Bear in mind, our seeds are hotne grown and selected by oursolyes with after adjustment,
alt the care that our experience of' many years in the trade convinces us ' (1, Some of our townspeople can
to be necessary itnd you can rely Upon getting fresh, clean and reliable testify to its merits.
seeds at closest. possible prices if you buy from . 7. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
trefunded.
A. MILLS.G0RD0N & CCD
Mr John Aitcheson, of the northern
gravel road, 11o1s.illr,p, with a five
year old horse to Alessi's. 'Winter
apd Donovan, a few days ago, for
$130.
A brakesman named G. W. Chap-
man, of Teeswater waS injured .at
Arthur on Tltnrsclay afternoon while
c'upling ors on the L;. P. ll, noon
train. His right hand Wets caught
And t'vo lingers badly hurt.
i� . awr...r. up,N•lt° erowhr q tic
It
pr
:t a 10c. brush tact
most 15e. c, es. I
c
sttj
t
Is not as goal da 25'. s
is net exp
tl At
eetunt hulls+ er � �Gl:�s•1}ir.mos;
i• . ,t tier, than
Medium ° ized B
Good .ristles in Boole ., tndle
and 11 finished, at
It; Cid:. HCL.M'S RRUG S ORE
WINGIIAr,i,
u.V4 b..u,.k
East Buf a,:u, April 2:).-••-Oattle.-
;.:eceipts, 150 e'tt•s; market opened
slow with all classes of buyers
holding off, and the gene; t:1 attend-
ance of dialers and out of town buy -
very light; buyers took advan-
tage of the situation, and salesmen
were forced to accept a decline of
fully 10 to 15c for all kinds of steer
cattle, except a few prince, well -
finished lots sold early, and a few
picked tuts out of good handy loads
and prince fat cows and heifers ;close
very weak ; choice finished smooth
fat sttets, $5 to $5 25 ; good to
choice fat steers. $4.90 to 4...5.10; fat
smooth dry -fed steers, $4.15 to $5.50
light steers, $3.90 to $4 ; choice
fat smooth heifers, „3.75 to $4.15
fair to good tt.ixed butchers stock,
*2.85 to f3.50 ; good smooth cows,
v3.40 to $3.50 ; common old cows•
$2.15 to $3.50 ; native stock steers,
$3.75 to $3.00 ; fine light stockers,
*3.50 to $3 65 ; feeders good to hest,
53.85 to $4.10 ; Canada stock steers,
x3.80 to $3.95 ; choice light stockers,
$3.65 to $3.80 ; choice prime feeders,
$3.90 to $4.10 ; smooth export bulls,
$3.50 to $3.75 ; stock bulls light to
good 35
.Oto $3•
$oxen
common n to
smooth and prime, $2.25 to $4.50 ;
mile!) cows and springers, strictly
Valley, $'36 to $45 ; good to choice, do
$21; to $35 ; common to fair. $18 to
$tri ; good to extra choice vests,
$4 50 to e5 50 ; heavy fed and but-
te, milk calves, $2 to $3. Hogs -
Receipts 110 cars, market opened
with a slow demand from all sources,
and reports from the west lower ;
prices ruled without decided change
from those of Saturday. and the bulk
of ti'e transactions were. at $4.15 to
$-1:20 ; goat to choice Yca kers, $4.17
re, f;4.20 ; mixed packets. $4.15 to
$ 4 17 ; heavy hogs, $4 15 ; roughs,
$3 50 to $3 75 ; stare', n2.50 to $2.75
Togs fiord to choice, 144.1() to $4.15.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 78 cars;
the market opened very (dull and
slow, with clipped htn;hs, ell of 10 to
15 c lower, on ail but a few loads of
earl` soles; wool sock almost entire-
ly neglected, native ninths choice to
prime, $5.75 to $6.15 ; good to choice
$5.25 to x$.'5.00 ; fair to extra choice
clipped, $5.25 to $5 25 ; choice to
selected wethers, $4 85 to $5 15 ; fair
to choice mixed, :4.10 to $4.75, culls
and common sheep, :3 to :x3.75 ; ex-
pert sheep ewes to prime wethers,
14.60 to 4.80 ; fair to choice clil•pped
rnixed, $3 40 to $4 30 ;
Montreal April 29.• -There w( re
about 550 head of butch' r-'
700 calves, 50 sheep, 50 spring iuu;bs
and 25 store hogs ' tiered for rale at
tate east end abattoir this me ping.
The 1 welters were pre's( 1.1 il. large
nun 1 ere, tied ti; tC. ,ass 1 : i -k with
slightly higher })it'. ter better
kinds of cattle, but t.ni:k11,105 strip-
pers were very Tlun erotts and could
net be sold as well as on last weeks
markets. P1in.e butchers' cattle
sold at about 4,1c per round, in one
wns paid ,large fret cow sold
at from 310 to 4c pretty 'gut d stoek
sold at from 31c to :':se ; ttr.cd the
01 nation beasts at from 2¢c to 4e per
p and ; milku'en'ssnits( :s sold at
I
in 2'-c to 3e. t'Ol t -s •1,::5 to $ 6
,Sheep ac. to 4per pot;tel. Spring
h.nths brought $2.25 1e b yeel . Fat
h''gs sell at front 5c to 51,e per
p, and, and the stele at, t'r ur
to $7 each but sotue .,l' tot -ill were
rather small in size: and 1 firs in
tiesh.
fu Trel,rattry, 1l9;, t7'tnrr,'o I3allard,
NA, 'll ur Sehooi•lnepEctor' ll:.iitnd "f 11am-
itt„n, kicked n boy nn'.4',I [.tottiard
+.'iiia, R ho, with son a tel 1 F+s boys was
',mislay hon. Neville's tiher earriedt
11 vase to the e,,,irtr+. »•.d taasjust
et:t ute(d n verdict or $250 and costs
�t fir. l3aila, 1. or cr.0 ground that
ut.- ;•„', to a clippie :::' hi.