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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-07-30, Page 74 1.11E WINUHAM TIMES JULY 30. I$ 7. GREAT �' SNAP IN HOSIERY Last week we were offered a great snap in Hosiery by a wholesale house which was overloaded. We cleared out the whole line, consisting of Ladies', Misses' and Children's fast black hose and Men's socks at 63 cents on the dollar. The roods are all in stock and ready for inspection. If you want first-class Hosiery at about half price you should move quick; although the stock is large they will not last long at prices like these : Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Hose, all sizes, regular price 25c per pair, now 15c a pair or two pair for 25c. Ladies' Dein Hose, Hermsdorf's fast black, all sizes, spliced heels and toes, worth 20c, now 15c per pair or two pair for 25c. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Bose, large sizes, regular price 25c per pair, now 15c or two pair for 25c. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, fast black, medium sizes, reg'rlar price 15e, now 10e. Misses' Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, regular sizes, worth 15e per pair, now 1Oc. Children's. Plain and Ribbed Fast Black Hose, a full range of sizes, worth 8c -and 10c, now 5c. Men's Cotton Sox, mixed colors—blue and white and brown and ribbed tops, regular' price IOc per pair, now four pair for 25c. Men's Union Cotton and Wool Sox, the correct thing for sweaty feet, regular price 15e now 10c. WailsateVilyattegeoela We are clearing out summer goods at low prices. We are selling remnants of Prints, Muslins, Challies, Tweeds, &e. at half price. We have just received another lot of Pound Prints, six yards of wide Print in a pound at 20c per pound. • CASH AND ONE PRICE. eKinnon & CO, lEt uOhed With Wor c REDUCED PRICES SerteeraxeiCheWieglaeleeelVI N —AT THE-- rn CL a 7`� �1 l>J till ou • • : ops are mining over eN grd time 1 order to keep,.up with th 1 emand made upon,, us in gt repairing of FARM MACHINERY. -o- Irna tr� We have special facilities for at- tending to such work and your Eq harvest will be much more satie- Fr factorily gatberod if you have those bummy machines attended to by ,usiin time. - ,- 11 r Repairs for leading machines , ;1J kept in stock, also a large stock of CI 1 Plow Repairs. If your muwer goes back on you I;� jwhen you start to cut, come and Cn see our celebrated new mower, f. .G� which iis:a regular Jim Slick with F1 (!JI Roller. Bonri ngs. A"Do not fail to call while at.'(; the Wingham Races. 1 151 fti� ► . % NDAL Proprietors. CC . P Foundry—Corner of Victoria and r tt ' Minnie Streets, l l' `1r —In'— For the balance of the season Geo. Carr will make big redht- tions in Sults. We have a fine lot of 'CANADIAN AND IL111LPORTE130 TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ETC. to select from, they are new goods of the most stylish pat- terns and colors. We aim to have the best in the market. Also nobby MEN'S E i JENNISRINGs. -0- GEO. CARR, Opposite Queen's Iiotel,Vinghaln. READ WHA T� 0 VII (;) 'y is offering to his customers. Now that the harvest is commencing and the people want to buy all the goods they can in a short space of time and for little money, it would be well to drt p in and look through my immense stock of Doganly Lawns, ]Dotted Muslims, LinenettScotch Giilt;- hamg and Prints in endless variety. 1 have also a large stock of DRESS GOODS, at prices never offered to the people at this season of the year In Lace Curtains, Carlaettz, Mats and Calis, Boots and Shoes all Lines are Complete, I have just another full line of LADIES' WRAPPERS and MILT WAISTS which I can give you bargains in, Do you want a nice SUMMER k3IIAWL in White, Bleck and Red. I have semo beauties. READY MADE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. Snits 11104e to Order and x'`82h4 Guaranteed 0 MORRIS. Miss Martha Currie, of Ilamilton is visiting her mother' Mrs. Donald Currie, 4th line. Mrs. John Bowman, 3rd line still continies very poorly. II. E. and Airs. Burkholder, of Leadbury, were visiting friends on the 3rd line. Misses Bessie and Mary Findlater are spending their vacation under the parental rout, Mr. W. T. I'',) fe is visiting friends on the first line this week. Mrs. \Ym Findlater has been very ill for the past week, but we are glad to state that she is on the fair way to recovery. The long period of rainy weather has delayed the progress of making hay to some extent. The crop this season has been large and con- sequently the work has been tedious. Make the country more attractive. Some things may be done that will in a great measure relieve country life of a great deal of its loneliness. One of the first remedies suggested is the advent of good roads. This makes the access from neighbor to neighbor and the visit to town easy and pleasurable. Tho city friend would frequently call on Lis con>\try acquaintance in a social way eer on business, thus the meeting of our kin would be cf much more frequent oc- curance than at present. But this is not all, the moving of farm product would be facilitated and cheapened then the farm would enhance in value Then above all would come the free gathering and delivery of daily mails, the farmer would get in touch with the world by correspondence and the .Advent of the weekly paper into his home before he went to his couch at night he could post himself on the movements of the whole world his business would be greatly facili- tated by the daily forwarding of letters, market reports, etc. BLUBVAL1 . Mr. A. MacEwen, principal of our public school prepared seven pupils for the entrance examination and seven for public school leaving and they all succeeded in passing except ing two of the entrance class. Willie IIaney who passed the leav- ing made full mark on the arithmon- tie paper and Jessie Robertson came within ten of the full mark. We congratulate both teacher and pup- ils. Mr. Thomas Coulter is nursing a broken finger and he doesn't know how he broke it. ' Mr. John Collie, jr, is home from Niagara Fall. A large number frotn here attend. ed the Winhaln races last week and ' also the football mat3h between I Wingham and Brussels last Friday. 1 The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Wingham. Mr. J. J. Messer, of Ilamilton spent Sunday at parental home. , Mr. Christopher Thornton has a two year old Jersey cow that 1produces 8 pounds of butter a week. Mr. Andrew Scott, of Seaforth was here last week to visit Ills brother• AIr. P. B. Scott and also to attend I the Wingham races, Mr. Sherdown, of York county, formerly of this place is visiting old I friends in this vieiniey, Ms's. Blanche Jamieson, of Ford- wich spent Sunday at Mr. R. G. Casetnorc, \lr. Jatnes Robertson has purchased t a new binder from Mr Campbell of Whitechurch. IIay and grain crops in this vicin- ity are exceedingly fair. ; Miss Keine and Mr. Samuel ' Keine of Gerrie visited Mrs. Fraser -on the first line of Morris last week. Flax pulling will commence next week, perhaps, Air. Hudson, foreman at the flax mill will go to other places for boys and girls to pull it if he cannot get enough in Blue vale. Mr. Robert Mcllardy has been WROXETER. sent a special number of the London Mr. Jol n Hamilton was in Buffalographic for Jubilee week, and we on Tuesday. !would not be exaggerating in saying Bliss Mary Simmons is home from 'it contains over one hundred draw - her visit to Walkerton, • ings of the procession the decor - Mr. J. r1. Zalaiard is in Toronto ations the illuminations and other attending the Oatmeal Millers' Asso• scenes luring Jubilee week, Sup• dation. • plemeuts several feet long show the Rev. Kennedy and sister have re= Queen's carriage in the procession turned from the Epworth League, and also the rules and miles of ships Convention in Toronto. at the Naval Review at Spithead. �A wity son of Abraham hailing The Queen is pictured many times from 'Toronto is loading a car of 1 and so is the Lot d Mayor in his fine scrap iron. and bones here, • [robes. /t eta rf the peare sword of S. Y. Ta•ylor , of Paris, and James; the City of London is shown. The Fox, of Brussel_, accompanied by t entire sword is covered with a des - their wives, visited friends in town sign iu pearls and among the cuts of on Sunday last. of presents sent Lhe �ueon is one of Next Sabbath being quarterly tho casket, containing the address meeting in the Methodist church the from the• city of Toronto. All the Rev. 0 Kennedy wilt preach in the I Colonial•Premiers 'ire pictured and forenoon at 10.30 a. m. Love feast' oar owa Premier is by far the most and sacrament of the Lord's Supper ;handsome. It is the finest journal at the close of morning service. Rev, we have ever seen. I. B. Kennedy will preach at 11.30 p, I V1tessrs Stonehouse who live in a to •• stonehnuse near Belgrave, are build - pias hate ' obertson and Miss ing a stonehousefur Mr. Peter Fowler Hazelwood wheeled to Wingham last • of the 13luevale •rolldt, week anti spent a couple of days with friends. (Inie.ided for .•lst issue.) D. BlcDonald, of Kincardine, occu- pied the pulpit of PresbyterianChurch last Sabbrth, Mr. R. J, Minn and sister vio(.'ted (intended for last issue.) friends in Orangeville last Saturday, The King family have placed a Mr -John A. Barnard is blooming; very eandsome monument in the the bicycle trade now, having sold cemetery, to the memory• of their eight wheels during the last three father, the late Mr. John Duncan days. King, and their 'uncle, the late Mr. Mrs. John Morrison and family John King. The monument is of a visited friends in Kenilworth last brown Peterhead granite and is the S:.rnr('say, work of Messes Cochrane Sh Johns, John Hooey shipped a air c f of russels: horses to the Old Country last Voss- leVhile sitting down to tea, at Mr. day. Philip Thoma last Friday evening, Mr. Andrews, of the C. P. R. Miss Mabe 0 iver accidentally re - preached for his brother. Rev. J. W. moved the support •of the leaf of the Andrews, at Londesburo last Sun- table and a tea pot 'upset its hot con - day. tents over her, Her side was sever - `/Mr. John IIoocynet with a had ely scalded but she was taken home accident wide returning home front the next day and is now improving Wroxeter last Thuesday evening. A nicely. vicious cur ran out yelping and Mr. EdgarCoulties is home from barking at Mr Hooey's horse and the (, nderich Collegiate Inm•titue, where horse being spirited shyed into the he wqS writing on senior leaving ex- ditrh, upsetting the rig and throw- teednation. ing Mr fIooey on`, hurting his head Messes 13(110 Burgess and Annie People who own dogs that bark at Oliver, and Mr. James Burgess, passing rigs should tie the dog to a spent Sunday with t elative in Tees - big stone and drop the steno into th; water. Maitland.+ teMr. Robert Anderson wheeled Mr. F. IT. Dickson has a night from Tornto last week, to visit his blooming cerius in his office on Main sister Mrs. William Isbister,;of Morris. street which had quite a number Ile returned to Toronto by rail on of blossoms of this week. The blos• Tuesday.ld'. som is one of great beauty and the Mrs. I3ickle of Port Iiuron,and Mr. eea.ple of the village turned out in Adam Rutherford, of holland Manic• crowds to see it. Mr, .Audi ewe, of the oba, are h( re visiting their father C. I'. R. took flash light pbotoes of Mr. Walter Rutherford, who has it felSVednesday evening, been very ill. Miss Ella Matfett, of Galt. is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, of the Bluevale roars. Howard Stewart, the little son of Mr, and Mr -s. Thomas Stewart, is TU RNd3ERRY. As Mr. J. W. Linklater, and his hired man were drawing in hay one moon -light night, a hitch oceurrod in the proceedings which threatened • to stop their work; a bundle of hay was run to the end of the track, but the trip refused to work. Mr. Ilugh Cameron, pluckily climbed to the peak of the barn in the dark, when he fband that the trip rope had gat twisted around the wing of the hay fork. Ile held on to the track with one hand, and with the other he pulled the trip, thereby letting the bundle tree. We think he should be recommended fur promotion. Minutes of council meeting held at Olenannan, Monday • July 19th. Members all present, the reeve in the chair. The minutes of lest meet- ing read, approved and signed. A communication was read from County clerk re county rate. Reports,—The reeve reported that he had let a job of cleaning out drain on 15th sidelil,e, con 6, ti' Isaac Wright at $3; also let a job ot repair- ing a culvert ;it same place to Sam. Vanstono at 81. The deputy reeve reported that belied let a job of re- pairing approach to B. line bridge to Robert Hogg at $8, work completed and recommended payment. Air Copeland reported having let a job to John Marshall of building a cul- vert on Govt. drain con 10, at $8. Work completed and recommended payment. $I;. Musgrove repotted that both Bir. Vanstone and llr, ash - ton had completed their jobs and recommended payment ; also let a job of gravelling on Morris boundary to John Ashton at 30c per yard, R. Maxwell to inspect the job at $1 per day, contractor to pay for half of in spection and to find gravel; also that Robs. Sharpin has completed tile drain across con., cost, $2; recom- mend payment. BJoved by Cruickshanks, seconded by Gemmill, teat by-laws 9 and 10, 1897, be read three times and passed --Carried. B4oved by Gemmill. seconded by Copeland that the tax colector's salary for the current year be 850— Carried. Moved by Gemmill seconded by Mosgrove, that the rate per day to be charged for the road machine to all resident ratepayers, for the work on their private property Making lanes or entrance to their property in this Municipality shall be 82 per day, and the man in charge of the mach- ine.—Carried. Moved by Gemmill seconded by •osgreve thatthe charge per day of road Machine to other municipali ties be $.5 per day and that the man in charge of the machine shall keep a correct account of all work done and furninh the township•clerk with ar monthly statement of sante.—Car- ried. Moved by Cruickshanks seconded by Gemmill that the clerk be in- structed to write to Mr. George Thompson to have his portion of the Govt. drain cleaned out by the 1st of Aunnst as agreed upon, and if the work is not commenced by that date the council will at once let the work —Carried. Moved by Gemmill seconded by Mosgrove that we let a job of gravel- ing 70 rods more or less on 10th concession provided the work can be done at a reasonable price.—Carried School Trustees are hereby notified that all requisitions for school money must have school seal attached and are due at the office of the township clerk on the first day of August, 1897. The following ecconnts were passed .and orders issued for the same. Elijah Higgins, damages, $2; Jus. Higgins, $4.50, gravel, $ 2 damages ; Mrs. Eadie, gravel, $3.20, damages, wl ; Thos. Musgrave, gravel, $6.10 ; Joseph Breckenridge, gravel $2 ; Josepk Leech, gravel. $2 ; Jos. Leech, gravel, 82.25 ; Ira Etcher, damages 75e; Wm. Chandler, gravel $3.65 ; Leasure'', Wingham, hire of road machine, $2.50 ; Smith & Pethick, oil for road machine, 80e ; Robert Hogg, $8.50 repairing 13, line bridge ; Wrn, Hays, gravel, $2.50, gravel, $2,35; dam; ges, $1.50; Wm. Cruickshanks, freight on road machine, $7,60 ; Jno. Wilson, gravel Turnberry's share, $1.25 ; Robt. Muir, gravel, w�1.D0, damages $1 ; Juhtl Marshall, building culvert, $8, timber, $.:)f), Wm. Vanatnne, 012,-- 86, gravelling ; John Ashton, 8J. gravelling ; Rebt, Sharpin, tile drain $2 ; John Mosgrove, gravel, i5.10, damages, t .' ; Wm. Irvin, gravel, $5.40 ; (leo. Pocock, gravel, w3.`?5 ; Hiram Snlith, timber for culvert;, $3 ; David Duncan, ncan, rent for room $1 o ork blamer done, and ib is espeotally wearia3$ cul wearisome to those whose blood Is Impure and until properly to tone, ow - lain, and renew the wasting of nerve usoleand tissue. It le more because of w ehfa condition of the blood that worsen forerun down, Tired, Weals, fiervuue, than because of the work itself, Every physician says so, and that the only reap• way is in building up by takibg,A Co • d reeve tonic, blood purifier and vitaliser IllaeHood's Sarsaparilla. For thetroubloc Peeetier to Wooten at ehango of seaseo *timate or life, or resulting from hares rdc, nervousness, and impure blood, tlsesreande have found relief and cure in Sarsaparilla 'Flu Moo Thio Wood riulaer. $1 per bother lire Bred only by 0. L Ilood 4 Co., Lowell, Mans. art the Hooirs pills w,th rood's Sarsaparat. Peter McDougall, wo)-k with road $11.25 , John Woods, repair at Gray bridge, $1 ; John Burgess, Statutes in 1897, $3. Council then adjourned to meet in Putland's Hall, Bluevale, on Monday August 23rd, 1897 at 10 o'clock a, tn. Jolie BURGESS, Clerk. Doan's Kidn..y Pills Dean's Kidney Pills net on the kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They cure backaches, weak back. rheu- matism, diabetes, congestion, inflamma- tion, gravel, Bright's disease and all other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and hl ldder. Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, suffered for years with what is called o'd 1 eople's rash. She was treated by many physic- ians without any result. Mr. Fear, the local druggist, recommenued Dr. Chase's Ointment, which relieved the irritation at once and speedily effected a perman- ent cure of the skin eruption. Mrs. .Tames also says Dr. Chase's Ointment cured her of 'Itching Piles which she had been troubled with for years. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, 3: 0 0 F The grand encampment, I.0.0. F. completed their business at London, 00 Wednesday last. The election of officers resulted as follows:, Grand Patriarch—George • Bell, Ottawa, Grand High Priest—S. Law, Guelph. I Grand Senior Warden—W. Pat- ter, Chatham. Grand Scribe—M. D. Dawson, London. (re-elected) Grand `I ieasurer—Ed mund I3!ltz, London, (re-elected). Grand Jui inr Walden—Leonard Ferguson, St. Thomas. G -rand Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge—George Ross, Hamil- ton. Col. M. D. Dawson, London, and A. H. Blackaby, Kingston, were re- appointed representatives on the Oddfellows' Home board. 0. S. Doan, One ton, says not to go on suffering as he did for years with Salt Rheum, when a few boxes of Dr, Chase's Ointment will euro you. Dr. Chase's Ointment cured Airman Frey, of Nor 'oud, 1•tter suffering ten years with eczema of the leg, Chase's Ointment niso cured his little girl of Eczea;a on her face. W. W. Buchanan has positiion as editor of the Roy e, .:top• lar, because he wishes to advocate certain reforms which he cal not do without alienating supporters of the order. Which would you rather trust? An old, true friend of twenty years, or a stranger ?. You may have little health left. Will you risk it with . a stranger ? If you have a. cough, are losing flesh, if weak. and pale, if consump- tion stares you in the face, lean on Scott's Emulsion It has been a friend to thou- sands for more than twenty years. They trust it and Iyou -can trust it. Let us send you a book telling you all about it. i Free for the asking. sc:o#•r pa WW2, 8tetlevilfr, Oaa, —,