The Wingham Times, 1897-09-03, Page 8e • , sseis
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TWO'. AISPLAY
.A.DDRIDeg$ Ale'D VitlflISBNTATION,
SfOrt Tuesday Morning laat, Mr. Bert
Harwood, who has been engaged with Mr.
G. McIntyre for soma time, left for Bran-
donManitoba where he will reside in
aESS GOODS
The NEW GOODS are HERE, and
on New Counters, ready for
your inspection-. Silk and Wool
Mixturc. small designs. Vic-
toria Beliele, Bengaline Cord,
Cashmere, and Serges, Matelasse
Shot Colors, trimmings to match
all shades.
eltvebeWeob.
▪ Ordered. Clothing
We have just opened out New
Fall Snitiegs. Newest things
in Imported Tweeds and Wor-
steds. Also a large range of
Fine Pantings. Variety in our.
Tailor Department to suit all
tastes.
WeeVellseets
FINE SHOES.....
300 pairs Men- and Women's
Fine Shoes just -ened. Choice
lines in Dongola. Kid, Cordoran,
Calf -Skin and Fine French
Kid. All reliable goods, made
by J. D. King & Co.
ivt,514?..tot.,
Ladies' and Gent's Fine Kid
Gloves in Buttoned and Laced,
in Tan, Brown and Black.
E ,SATURDAY..
Bargain G Day.
Snell prices as. we sell for on
Saturday are not possible every
day, but for ,Saturday we will
make things lively. Ask for a
• $25,00 ticket, good for 1 Dozen
No. 1 Cabinets at the STAR
• PHOTO CO.
AtellAtesWettess
M. H. McINDOO
AlslinVETIONA.F..• LOCALS.
• BASEBALL.
The return match, Wingharn v3. Brus-
• sels, was played on the grounds of the let-
s
ter on Saturday, the 28th of August, and
• resulted in a victory for Brussels by a
score of 13 to 12. The playing on both
• sides was very good, and showed a marked
* improyemeut over the first game played
here;• but our boys aro very deficient in
throwing to one another. The gain° was
.close, clean and exciting throughout. It
looked in the last innings as though vie -
tory would perch on the Wingham boys, as
when they went to bat the score stood 11
to 13 in favor of Brussels, thus our boys
would have to make two:to tie or three to
• win. One run was made stud two mon
• • outsovith two men sin bases, when the man
at b struck out, thus leaving the victory
to the home team. The Brussels players
are a fine, gentlemanly set of fellows, and
treated the boys in first class style.
Score by innings—
Wirigham-0 2 2 1 1 0 1 4 1- -12.
Brussele---1 0 4 0 2 1 1 4 0-13.
umpire—Griffin, Wingham.
What6tkur boys want is practice, but as
they are all day laborers this is hard to be
got. Wingham would no doubt have been
the victors had they not been disappointed
by two good players at the last moment.
ITENT8 OF THE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
A volume colttaicing short biographical
notices of all students who have attended
the Toronto Normal School, between years
1845 and 189.3 inclusive, is being prepared
by the Education department, Toronto.
inspector Robb, Clinton, would like to re.
°sive from any reliable source, informa-
tion of the following kind, as far as relates
to Bast Huron ; (1) Whether the student is
still alive, and if not, when his, (or her)
death took plaoe. (2) The present residen-
46s of male students, and the present reels
dances and names of female students who
have married sines leaving the Nostnal
Sehool. (8) The career throogh which each
fikicleut has passed—whether he has te-
• ll:W.611d a teacher, and where he has taught
•tre whether he has gone into some other
coining, what and where? Whether he has
taken any other educational course since
lefaving the Normoi School, and if so, what
(Mar 7 he book will be tastefully gotten
• anti any one able to furnish informs.-
filan wand for *amid fiend it in at came I
st last bel'ore tire 15th of September.
eer.
Dec
1,I1E WINGRAM TIMI,4S SEPTEMBER 3, 1897
future, On Monday evening a, number of
his friends in town met at Mr, Sexism; Abs.
Kelvie'm restaurant and presented him
with a handsome pipe‘And the following
address. Mr. Vanstone rbad the address,
and Mr. W. J. Crowe made the presenta-
tion :
Wingham, August 30tb.
Ult. Bear HARWOOD,
DEAR Sus—We, your friends of Wing -
ham, who have began to feel a deep inter-
est iu you, deeply regret you leaving us,
because we feel your presence among us
would bo to our pleasure and to our advan-
tage, and we trust that wherever your lot
may be thrown that you may achieve the
success that you deserve, for we feel that
you have the ability to succeed. Trueting
you will accept this small token of cur
respect, and wishing you prosperity in
your new field of labor, we remain your
friends, wherever we meet.
Sigued on behalf of yonr friends,
W. VANSTONE,
1
R. J. MARTIN,
W. J. CROWE„
• JAS. MOKELVIit
After the presentation had been made
the party sat down to a grand supper, pre-
pared in Mr. MeRelvie's usual good style.
The balance of tho evening was spent in
short speeches, sougs, etc., all present
wishing Mr. Harwood every success in his
new home.
FALL FAIRS
Wingham Sept. 28 and 29.
Belgrave Sept 23 and 24
Blyth Oct. 5 and 5.
Palmerston ... Sept 27 and 28.
Toronto Aug 30 to Sept 11
London Sept 9 to 18.
Walkerton Sept 15 and 1G
Stratford Sept 23 and 24
Clifford Sept 23 and 24
Ha,rriston.... ...... Sept 29 and 30
.Brussels ...... Sept 30 and Oct 1
Goderich Sept 21 to 23
Guelph Sept 15 and 15
Clinton Sept 28 and 20
Seafortn Sept 23 and 24
Lucknow Sept 30 and Oct 1
Teeswater Sept 23 and 24
As Old as Antiquity.
Either by acquired taint or heredity
those old foes, Scrofula and Consumption,
must be faced generation after generation ;
but you may meet them with the odds in
your favor by the help of Scott's Emul-
sion.
BELGRAVE.
The harvest home service will be
held in Trinity Church, Belgrave, on
Sunday Sept 12th Rev, Mr. Lowe of
Wingham will preach the sermon.
Prize list for the East Wawanosh
Agricultural Society's fall fair, which
will be held here on Thursday and
Friday, September 23 -rd and • 24th,
will be issued in a few days. Some
special attractions will be given in
connection with the fair this year.
Fall particulars next week. ,
CULRCS6.
/One day last week while Mrs. Jno.
Campbelltwas salting the cows, one
struck her on the side with its horns
and broke two of her ribs:NJ
County Commissioner, Jos. WT.
let the contract for over $300 worth
of gravelling on the Culross gravel
road. Mr. John McKinnon of the
first concession took the contract for
gravelling. Mr. D. Steel's road ma-
chine will be employed to do any
grading required,
I3LU EVA LE.
Mr. JohnKing, has returned to
Kinburn. Mr Kincebwas unable to
teach school, immediately after the
holidays, owing to a sore hand.
Mrs. John Messer is home after
visiting her daughter, Mrs McNevin
of Exeter.
Miss Annie Rutherford returned
to Toronto this week after spending
the summer at home
Mrs. Robert Duncan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. West of Grand Val-
le.
While jumping of a load of flax at
the flax mill, on Thursday of last
week, Mr. Thos Forbes., of Morris,
tripped and fell striking his head on
the tire of the waggon wheel, cutting
a gash several inches long, which re-
quired about ten stitches to close. A
few hours afterwards Mr. Forbes
was able to go borne, and resume his
work next day.
_ Mrs. Abraham Jackson of Morris
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
• W. Leech of Detroit.
Mrs. I3ruce went to Toronto this
week.
Mr T. A. Hawkins of13russels,was
visiting at Mr. Charles Ilerberts, on
Tuesday.
Mr, Fred Laing of Henault who
has been placing the machinery in
4
the flax mill, returned home on
Mr. Walker Ard of Morris, who
has been teaching in Algoma, is
visiting at bome. As his certificate
has expired he thinks of studying
dentistry
The three elders recently elected
by the e Presbyterian Congregation
are to be ordained next Sabbath
Mondry,
aftereoon. services to commence at
three o'clock Rev Mr Anderson of
Wroxeter will assist the pastor Mr.
W, J. West, M. .A.
Lad Warwick wheeled to Moles --
worth, on Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. Edgar Coultes, who wrote on
the fourth form examination at God-
irich, succeeded in passin.„0., and Hiss
Lily Moss daughter of Rev J. W.
Moss formerly of this place, wrote on
part 1 of form 4, and she also was
successful. We congratulate them
Mr. Coutes went to Toronto on Thurs
day, to attend the school of . pedago-
gy.
CLINTON,
The second annual exhibition of
the Clinton Horticultural Society
opened on Tuesday with a good at-
tendance. The Town Hall where
the exhibition is beirg held, is beau-
tifully decorated with bunting, flags,
Chinese lanterns, golden rod and
evergreens, the work of i‘lessrs.. A.
Morris and 0. Cooper. The holding
oi these annual exhibitions has been
an incentive to our townspeople to
grow the best class -of flowers, and
this year's exhibit is highly credit-
able to the citizens ar.d the 112rtieul-
tural Society. In the centre of the
large hall Mr. T. Cottle has an im-
mense pyramid of assorted plants.
which equals any city exhibit, and
is indeed beautiful. The sable gen-
tleman also shows some choice cala-
diums, palms and ferns. Prominent
among those whc have collections of
house plants are Mrs. H. R. Welker
and Mrs. John' Gibhings, both collec-
tions being very large and choice.
Town Clerk W. Cdats and Joseph
Wheatley show speeially good col-
lections of cut flowers, such as asters,
sweet peas and gladiolis. Mr. A.
McKenzie has also many cut flowers.
Among other xliibitors are W.
Doherty, J. Eminerton, Miss D.
Doan, J. Stephenson and J. Cunninb'e
ham. To make the evening's entete-
tainment interesting the Society have
secured the services of the town
band, and also Madame Wall and
her pupils, assisted by W. Spalding
and R. Downs. The exhibition is in
every way A. pronounced success,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of need.
Is prepared i n two degrees
of strength.
No. 1 for ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
—sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases—so degrees
stronger—sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, Five Dollars.
No. i, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of
price and two :4 -cent stamps.
Tilt Cook Company,
Windsor, Ordasho,
by responsible druggiete,
•
Sold in Wingham and everywhere
0
1
,
i We, the undersigned butchers of
the town of Wingham, at a meeting
recently held, to devise way of
! supplying our customers with first
:class meats, have decided, in order
to do so, to raise the price of all
- meats handled by us.
Signed,
{
E.
E. WALKER,
D. . McDONALD,
THOS. FIELDS.
D. J.GEDDES.
Wingham, Aug. 26, 1807.
WARNING
wivs,
All persons aro erel cautioned
against purchasin om Charles
Blanser a certain o for $15.00,
signed by me, as I epudiate all
Ua-
bility thereon.
GEORGE PHIPPEN.
Wingham, August 26th, l897
NOTICE
IT'S NOT NECESSARY.
• • X
To lay aside your soiled or faded
suits or overcoats, but take them
to the,Wingham Cleaning and Dy
ing Woike, and have them clean-
ed, dyed and repaired to look like
new.
J. W. SNELL.
Proprietor.
Order
Ma X 7.....111kK
—A.ND—
ki1,-..E.114
—FROM THE— •
HOLSTEIN DAIRY.
;
Before Purchasing Your.
SUIT
CALL AND SEE
W. AR MS'
J,4CA.t
They are certainly the newest out.
The latest designs from both
ENGLISH MID CANADIAN
MANUFACTURERS
and have no equal in town.
Remember the place, next door to
the Brunswick Hotel, Wingbam.
eZeSTS"!
AST CHANG' /
--FROM US FOR --
C EAP GOODS't
t 00
We have decided
o retire from---,
IN Ess
(--and saduring the next-----,
V
1
THIRTYDAYS.
We will give you
t
LAUGHTpl pRICES.
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and S\TURDAY nights, cona-
mencing at 7 o'clock' -
We will hold o
SPECIAL
SALE
To clear .out Job Lines, at prices that will interest you. Come
early and get first choice. Yon may .eXpect
11%.- 1E:I Oa' At X IT
as our Stock is still large and well assorted.
•
All outstanding accounts must be settl.g.1 before that date, if
yon. want to save trouble; after that date our affairs evil), be placed
in ,ether hands for settlement. A word to the wise is sufficient.
vIze
MACDONALD BLOCK.
a: • '2E1'71.
The Poorest'
Man . . .
On Earth
WING ELM.
1
Can Afford to Buy
GEDDES' MEAT
The richest man can-
not buy anything bet-
ter.
Delivered to all parts of the
town.
MigeggeoL
/0.5S5SSZE§
IT PAYS TO
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Still ends in finding choice positions for grsd.
mites.
We have been plating an avenge of Iwo per
week. Forty -ono wege placed between January let
and May 1st, four months.
Thu following is an extract front alutbr just re.
ceived from one of the older American Colleges:—
rwe must make a change of teacher in our Bust.
n'ess Department. Could you recommend a young
man to take charge?
We aro continually receiving such requeSts from
other Business ,Colleges and also from business
houBes,
I3 pays to graduate from a schen whose students
aro in demand. Collego re -opens September let
FOr Catalogue, address,
B. Mel...AC:MAN et. Co.,
• Chatham, Ont.
112a figar, MOLT rinr40014kir
r-Jr441(3)37sER19
11.111,111, .1011, ;Ito ,111,14,X011,,lielychtl,11,01,40„110 ff., IV hi II ,14,11,11011,111,111,11,,, 11,111,01,111,1gejlef Whirl offiel MI, 4,
G
We do not want to make any vain boasts of what w llave clone or what we are going to do. The amount of trade we
have donc since we started, speaks for itself. Our exp nses are lower than any shop in town in our line, -therefore, we can
give our customers the benefit of it, as we can sell alsn ller profits. We have never had enongh profit on our goods to give
you an $8 article for $5, but we will sell at a very sn al profit. We have
• Matresses, Lounges, Picture Framing, Curtain Poles.
EXTENSION TABLES from $2.75 up.
SIDEBOARDS.
We can give you a Sideboard, with three drawers and 16 x 28 mirror
(note the size of mirror, 16 x 28) for $6.25.
CHAIRS and SPRING BEDS.
Our Chairs and SpringBeds are made up at the factory and we can make
the price right on tnem.
I BEDROOM SUITES.
Our sock of I3edroom Suites is as good as in. town. Ten different suites
to choose from. We have no old stock to get rid of. Everything new and up to date.
• Our Matresses are all new and clean and of good stock, great value in
• them for the money.
Our Lounges are up to date in style and our prices aro right. •
We do the trade in Picture Framing and repairing Stretchers, any size,
for 20c, its all they are worth, we've never charged any more for them.
Our stock of Curtain Poles is as good as you can get in the town and the
- price is'right on them.
11111=111=1.1mIlloollimailluolumnimisliss
IlLENT1011Rtri"."I-INT 4U-4,
Our stock of Undertaking is complete and prices
Residence—Opposite Foundry.
WINGIIAM.
X I I 111X1
reasonable. Remember the place—Opposite Macdonald Block.
inAin.A.1•TID& 33T-77.P110.1•T
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers.
P. S.—We don't want to monoplin the trade. All we want is a continuance of the trade we have had since we started business. Goods delivered
a reasoLable distance. Cash is the thing that counts and it gets goods for what they are worth. IRELAND .gc, BUTTON.
1
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