The Wingham Times, 1897-09-03, Page 54
1
ere is a Great
Deal to Tell about our New
THE WIN U 11A i TJM {' , SEPTEMRLR 3. ISM
EAST WAWANOSII. LONDES13ORO.
The fanners are very busy bar -
•vesting and threshing at present.
The many friends of Mr. Will
Scott, who taught school last year on
, the 9th con, will be pleased to learn
�; ,f; that he has been successful ed securing
DRESS ®' r his first certificate, being a graduate
of Clinton Collegiate Institute.
Mr, Jas Elliott, of Toronto, former.
New styles, new colors, new designs, everything new. It would be very ly of the 12th con, was visiting friends
Mr. Walter and Thomas Riddell
took in the excursion to Ottawa. p
Mr.and Mrs.J.Tamblyn, sr,,Mr. and;
Mrs. J. Tamblyn ,jr, Miss L. Vand-
ock, Miss Kate Little arid Miss Ag -
to on Mnod•ay. l�
new took in the excursion to ',Peron.rn
l "cl
Miss Wilson of Auburn is visiting '1;1
at M. L. Ouinrette's. ; _t
Mrs. Reid of Clinton is visiting 1j
interesting to tell how these goods are made, how their colored and design-
'
this vicinity last week. friends in this, vicinity.
G
I J�
ed, but what you are more interested in is the finished product. We've Miss Maggie Currie spent Sunday Mr, and Miss Ward of Varna were
been betiding every energy during the past six months to secure a fashion- with leer friend Miss Mary Yorston
able assortment of Fall Dress Goods, and will ask you to be the judge and of Morris.say whether or not we have succeeded. A photographer took a group photo
of a number of teams, waggons,
G
ir1J
SPECIAL LINES NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION:
Grey and Black Tweed, mixed for seho• wear, double fold, very
special at
Heavy Serge, Fancy We e, in leading colors, Blue, Brown,
Myrtle, etc
Brocade Dress Goods, o Black, well finished goods, will not stain
Covert Cloth, plain material, very styli'h goods and will be greatly
worn, in all new colerings, special line at
ThQsame goods in better quality at
And better still at
You will be interested in our showing of exclusive
LRS T�
Boucle Effects, pleasing colors and correct
dress, the piece for
Matalasse Boucle, elegant costume for
That means seven yards at 75e a yard.
Matalasse Boucle, shot effects, very pretty goods, in wool and silk at... $6 cs ions being made tor bad conduct,
lateness etc.
Miss iiannalt Agnew of Londesboro
has been spending a feat/ days under
the parental roof.
We are much pleased to see the
names ot•Miss Sara Irwin and Mr. A:
Taylor among those of the successful
candidates for junior leaving and al-
so Mr. W. J. Scott for senior leav-
ing.
Miss Fanny Armstrong spent Sun-
day with friends in Wingham.
Miss Jessie Carrick is the guest of
het'cousin, Miss Lizzie Menzies.
Mrs. Richmond, of London is on a
visit to her mother Airs. Bone. .
Miss Jonnstone of S. S.,No. 8. was
the guest of friends on the.l0th last
week. ,
Mr John Agnew of the 9th has
ITS THS_
styles, seven yards for a
scrapers and men using a back
gound for his picture a portion of
their completed work the picture is
17c quite life like and natural flattering
none but the horse.
25e Mr. Wm. Caesar, of Belgrave is
30c harvesting at Mr. Andrew McDou-
gall's
50e Mr. John Elliott was is Bluevale on
75c Friday.
$1 00 Rob. Coultes on the 10 con. finished
harvisting on Monday Ang. 23rd be-
ing the earliest yet reported.
. The following is the School report
= for S. S. No. 9, for the month of
$3 50 August. The names are arranged
$5 25 in order of merit ascertained by a
system of daily markings, deduct.
BLACK DRESS GOODS is a prominent feature of this business. We
ask special attention to "Congo & Lutira" make of black goods. They will
not stain with rain or acid. Leading prices 30e, 50e and 75c a yard.
TT_T13DAR 81R. .ID
Will be in great demand for trimming, we have all the leading shades.
Evidently better times are dawning. Wheat raising in price and a
good crop in this country. Everything points to a new era of prosperity.
We have bought accordingly, better goods, larger assortment, but the
price here is 'down to the lowest possible point.
ino
WINGHAM
SAW MILL
All kinds of rough and dressed
d,+ —LUMBER,
—SHINGLES,
—LATH,
—WOOD,
' —BARRELS,
—CEDAR'POSTS, Etc.
kept constantly on land and deliver-
ed on shortest notice.
• Call and get prices as we are .
determined not to be undersold.
McLEAN & SON.
WING -HAM.
J -US
Oa
One loaf of bread may be
light, sweet and digestible,
You may use the same ma-
terials for another and have it
heavy, sour and soggy. The
knack is in putting the in-
gredients together just right.
A substitute for Scott's Emul-
sion may have the same in-
gredients and yet not be a
perfect substitute, for ,,no one
knows how to put the parts
togethzr :.s we do. The se-
cret of " how " is our busi-
ness—twenty-five years of
experience has taught us
the hest way.
Two sizes, 5o cts. and $,.00.
, SCOTT Sc BOWHE, Belleville, Ont,
'�,V,xa^a-f;«tom. n: ....,. y,�•"..: •� 'Yi�s'iLSfifit�ss9i4YY
T. A. Mills has just opened out a......
Line Wingham during the week.
Mr. David Seath was visiting
friends in Brussels during the week.
aftaaammaaoiaaabaarakauwawadaa�n uaa�::w
the guests of R. B, Jeffrey, over Sun-
day.
Mr. G. Sellery of Staffa was the
guest of bis sister, Mrs. R. G. Webb.
Miss Laudy Young is visiting
in Auburn.
Mr. Thos. Miller and Amos Wat-
son took in the excursion to Manitoba Di
on Tuesday. GJ
Dr. Agnew was in Wingham on
Monday. G
Airs. Bennett of Galt was the guest rf
of W. T. Ouimette Inst week.
1. Lor
ZAVGO HIS 9OL
A PLAIN STATEMEN T FROM
MR. ROBT. McLEOD,
OF GALT.
been ser•ionsly ill during the past
week.
Quito a number from this town-
ship attended the funeral of the late-
-Mrs. Rentoul, of Whitechurch on
Saturday.: Deceased had been suffer-
ing Tor some time and death came
as a relief. She leaves a family of
grown up children who have the
sympathy of the entire community.
IV—Lena Deacon, Jennie Rintoul.
111 sr,—Mabel Sheill, Maggie Mc-
Dougall Florence Sheill.
111 jr.—Alberta Rintoul, Alex,
McDougall, Leslie Deacon, Frank
• Mills.
II sr.—Willie Elliott, Roy Mason.
II jr—Ethel Hicks, Herbert Sheill,
Bella McDougall, Albert Salisbury.
Part II—David Joh nston,W. Hicks
Ilex Rintoul, Raymond Elliott, Roy
Anderson.
I sr —Howard Shell!, Willie Shoe -
bottom.
I jr.--Wilburn Fergueson, Lamon
Hicks. Carrie Deacon.
Louis TA. DUFF,
Teacher.
WROYE'i'ER.
Misses M. J. and . Cassie Harris,
spent a few days with friends in
SCOTCH TWEED SUWTINGS
---A-ZIT--
..FANCY AND BLACK DRESS COOK.
Direct from Europe, which he is offering
VERY .,.to LOW
yCgu�stomersg,at.�.. y}�^�7�'1
Y ER 3 - LO '91QI `' FIGURES.
Please call in and examine for Yourself,
No trouble to show goods.
and be Convinced.
T.. 1 �./:ILL
ADVERTISE
—IN THE—
Miss Macdouald of St. Helen's is
i visiting, at the Mansn,
Mrs. lfodden of Pert Arthur, Mrs.
Tipling, of Goderich. and Mrs. Bel.On the 9th of Se tember the, great
. don, of Wingham, are spending a p
short time with Mr. T. F. Miller. Live Stock and Agricultural Shaw at
Mrs. M. Laddar t' and son of Clif- London will open its gates, and from
^� that day until the 18th many thous-
ord, were visiting at Mr. Geo. liar ands of visitors will pass in and out
ris', of them.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy left last The Secretary persists in calling
week for, U. S A., where he it Canada's Favorite Live Stock and
will take charge of a circuit. We
Agricultual I+`air on account of the
understand that it is his intention to lac a number of breeders, horsemen
enter the Missionary Work in China and buyers who snake their appear -
in the future' ance annually, with and in search of
Messrs. Gibson & Barnard hay 0 the cream of the droves, herds and
their chopper in shape for work flocks of this country. The word
d will f k'1 div oats broad
meaning
I
�portant
Announcement.
OUR FALL DRESS COONS
Are now being daily passed into stock, and as
the ladies know very well, we keep the very
best—the very latest --Dress Materials that are
offered to the trade. In texture, patterns and
fine toned shades, they are "simply lovely" this
season.
1 Our Importation of Mantles from ""Berlin (Ger-
, many, and London (England) are now being 1
checked off, and for quality, styles and prices, we ii
invite all who are interested in handsome, up-tori
-
r date garments to call and inspect them. A
c
i
G
�
11aas
HIS LITTLE SON WAS PARALYZED ON j
MONT DID HIM NO GOOD --DR. WIL—
LIAM' PINE PILLS WERE GIVEN
AND EFFECTED A THOROUG CURE.
gentleman lu
n of Galt and s1
di- riot. In con- J
ember of the Re z'
porter staff rec ly, he consented to
make the facts known concerning the ti
illness and restoration to health of 14
his little boy. He said:—
"Yes, I believe that had it not been 1�
for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my little 41
boy would not have been living to- 1'l
day. Willie, who is ten years of age )1
was taken with an illness that devel-
oped
�
into paralysis on the left side.
He. had the best medical aid within
my reach, but nothing seemed to
benefit hien. He got so bad t bat a
pin could be run into his -left band to
thebone without his feeling it in the
least. If he attempted to walk he
could get over the ground by drag-
ging his left, foot behind him; he had
no power in it. whatever. One night
I was feeling pretty blue about him.
I felt that he was going to be an in-
valid all his life, and I viewers things
in their worst light. On this partic-
ular night I put on my hat with the
intention of going out to take a quick
walk but just as I got to the door I
saw laying on a step a phamphlet. I
picked it up listlessly, and saw it was
an advertising book of the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co. I only read a
few words when the conviction seiz-
ed me that here was something that
might possibly benefit my boy. , I at
once went down to Mr. Ferrah's drug
store and purchased a box of the pills
By the time he had taken two boxes
the color had come black into his
hand and arm, and by the time he
had taken half a dozen boxes he was
cured, and now he is better than
ever he was before in his life, and as
hearty and strong as any boy in the
town. Yes sir, I believe Dr. Wil-
liam' Pink pills aro a wonderful med-
icine."
ONE SIDE, AND THP DOCTOR'S TREAT- C
From the Galt Reporter.
Mr. Robt. McLeod is
well known in the to
throughout the
versation with
The Western s'aix'+ Landon.
.,TIMES.
-t
11)
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Our Stock of Ladies' Children's and Men's
Boots and Shoes are exceptionally large, and, as
usual, offer superior values.
Teas and General Groceries.•
In Fine Teas and General, Groceries we are, as
in the past, holding a front position.
.n
Come Early and get the Latest and Best.
1.
Wingham. Direct Importer, f1
rJ < ,a'
Lir-�'r3M��.���r�,�r^L��"'��.r:�fC:�r E0.--r-r7
features of the very best to amuse, 1 25CENTS pays for the TIMES until
inspire and educate their visitors.
Programmes of the special attract-
ions will be mailed free to any ad-
d gess.
A pleasant and enjoyable time
is in store for those who can
make it convenient to attend.
Special train arrangements have
been provided to enable those who
to stay over the grand Jubilee Pyro-
technic display in the evenings to do
sof ask yonr agent. Remember the
greater the success of the exhibition
the greater the benefit to the people,
and go.
News Notes.
Mr. James McFeeters, first Mayor
of Bowmanville is dead.
Dr. Holmes of Goderich has been
elected a director of the Ontario
Board of Health.
A. M. McCrae was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary for
forgery at St, Catharines.
Mrs. E. G Thomas, of Woodstock,
is reported to have made $11,000
from a $300 investment in the Chica-
go wheat tnarket.
A. M. MacRae was committed for
trial at St. Catharines for forgery*
and embezzlement from the Security
Loan & Savings Company.
William Hammond, a nine teen -
year -old bey of London West, took a
fit while fishing on the river bank
fell in and was drowned..
now, an tney wi also ► n - Agricultual is roa In its
Mrs. E. G. Thomas, of Woodstock
before chopping, thus making feed including everything growing from' who is stated to have mads $11,000,
for pigs nearly equal to peas. the soil. At the 'Western it not onlyon a 1x300 wheat investment in India -
Mr. Maurice J, Goodheart, the corn. includes the varied products of te napolis, has received $1.000 of her
verted Russian Jew, lecttired in thegelds, gardens, orchards greenhouses profits, and has reinvested the bat -
basement of the Presbyterian church and conservatories, bat the best of anee of the money in stocks 011 the
here on Monday. audject was the each variety and shows what this the Chicago Exchange.
"Jews' Life in Russia:" country is capable of raising John Hahnau, a German, 82 years
January lst 1898. Subscribe now
and get the first chapters of our new story
They Directors are doing their best of age, who lived with his son, John
Since the closing of the Indian to give the people in this advanced Hainan, as 885 York street, Hamil-
1+'trmiae Fund in Canada, on the lst and scholastic exhibition a great ton, arose Saturday morning and
o July, additional ona
f J 1 dd't• l 4ltbscripticns, pictorial lesson from nearly every' committed suicide by hanging him
cawed, which makes a total of $179,- In addition to filo complete exhib- deceased had been despondent for
cora
On Friday night the Dominion
Bank at Napanee was entered by
professional burglars. The vault
opened, the combination had been dis
covered and $32,000 taken. The
burglars changed the conalainiati.o-.
and robbery was not discovered un-
til an expert had opened the vault.
�r- CENTS pays for the TIMES until
� January 1st 1898, Subscribe now
and get the first.ohapters of our new story
Charles Durand the noted patriot
and friend of William Lyon McKen
zie, died on Saturday morning,
Toronto. He was born in 1811, ,
a farm on which now stands the c&,.
of Hamilton, He was associat,
aaa
with William Lyon McKenzie in the
conflict of 1837, :and was one of the
prisoners in the jail at the time of
the execution of Lount and Mat-
thews. He was pardoned on condi-
tion that he would leave the •ctun-
try. He ra'cnt to Chicago ' ' the
general amnesty was decla:::,
e�G
r'
is what gives Hood's Sarsaparil a its great
popularity, ito constantly inerliaiiI
sales, and enables it to accomplish i
Wonderful and unequalled cures. Th
combination, proportion and pr- .
used in preparing Hoogt's Sarsapar
are unknown to other medicines, ail
make Hood's fiarsaparilia
Peculiar to Itself
It cures at/-ide range of diseases brcr.ub
of its power as a blood purifier. It actsi
directly and positively anon the bloody
and the blood roaches every nook acrd
corner of tho human system. 7hns all
the nerves, muscles bones and tissues
como under tho benbficent influence o/
Sarsaparilla
amounting to $3,239, have been re- branch of parictical learning, self with a rope to the fence. The the One True Blood [fPurifier. •I per SOM.
7 par ice. ,ir �w
ii61. its aro provided a full list of special some time. Hood's Dills aiu.+a.apto•
--