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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-10-22, Page 5j TilE W, .NGIIIANI TIMES, OCTOBER 22, PRICES THAT SPEAK FOR THE SELVES Grey Oottonn, yard wide, at 2;Ic and 3i4 a yard. White Cotton, yard wide, worth Be, for 5c a yard. J1namelette, in pink and blue stripes, very special, 25 yards for 31, or 4o yd. Cotton adaa, extra lines at 140,15c, 18o and 20e. The Cottonade we are selling at 25c W wonderful goods and sure to give satisfaction ; it's oheap at 30e, but our price is 200. Wleapy beretteS, now patterns and colors, warm, heavy goods for winter wear, speoial at 100 and 121/„�o. Tweeds for boys, a kind that stands wear and tear, 25o. Heavy lines, all -wool Tweeds, for men, worth 500, for 35o. G;7 ata :: an•gs—We keep nearly every kind that is made in Canada. Special numbers, 2 bushel bags, No. W, $1.S0 dozen. 2 Bushel Bage, No, A, 32.25 dozen. 2 Bushel Bags, No, 13, 32,50 dozen. Grey Flannnel,.heavy Twilled, in light or dark shade, worth 16o, bought to sell at 121Ao. The above in plain also, Shirt:4 and Dra werS, range ia complete, prices starting at 25o a garment, and continue at 350. 500, 65a, 750, $1. Every number is a trade winner. Ladies' 17inderwear, Rihhed Vests, special at 15o. We bought a big line of Ladies' Vests : Ladies' Vests, alsthey're at 500, 50 $1. Drawbut ers tos a pleasure tmatch above.er them at 25c. Mien's Wool box in black or colored, 15o. Mantle Cloths for children, new shades in blue and bronze, double -fold, 30c. Heavy Beaver Cloth, blank, blue or brown, sold as good value at 31.25— our price 41. Mantle Cloths in rough goods at 31.00, 41.35, $1,40, 31,65, 32.00, • 32.90. You will tied our MantleOloths up•to-date. American Shirting, very heavy and strong, regular pride 14c, our price 1214e. Flannelette Blankets in grey or white. Prices range 75o, 31.00, $1.35, 31.50, Jien's Frieze Overcoats, light or dark shades, ,high collar, slash pockets, belt on back, well made, very special, at $5,00, Boys' Overcoats seem cheaper and better than ever. We can fit any boy, no matter how small or how large, and at a price that is reasonable.. Pius, good make, large paper, lc each. It's Business we are after. MOKINNON C o..,..6� �'� -- 41146 GORRIE, The Bishop of Huron has appoint - Rev. Air. Farney of Alount Pleasant to bo incumbent of Gordo, inplace of Rev, C. R. Gunue, removed to Parkhill.. Mrs. Riehard Graham, who resides just north of the village died on Wednesday morning, last after a severe illness of several months.. A harvest home festival was held in connection with the Methodist ehureh on Sunday and Monday of this week, GLENFARROW. Mr.. and Mrs. George • Greer of Lueknow were visitingat Jas.Wylie's last week. We are gladto be able to report that Miss Lizzie Bolt is recovering from her recent dine s. Fred Willits 'and his Qousin, Miss Willits visited friends in Clifford last week. Reg. Mr.Goffln,the Congregational minister at Gemntill's Corners was 1897,. i3LUEVALE. Mr, Will McCully, of Kinburn, as - Want. at our cheese factory lust sea- son, and assistant at Black. Creek factory, pear Sebringville, this sea - eon visited at Mr. Georgee;MoDonald'S, last week. Rev. J. Carlton McCracken, of Ohesley, Mrs. McCracken and little daughter, Mildred, were visiting at Mr, John AleCracken's, of the Blue - vale road, last. week. The directors of the Bluevaic Cheese and Butter Company, have engaged Mr. George Macdonald to continue as their cheesenaker for next: year. Mr, Macdonald is a first-class cheeseinaket', and the disectors evidently know it. •,.seer" VMr. William MeKenzie, of - fir, moved, with his framiv i o Mrs, Anderson' cottage �- last week Mr. Low Proctor, Mr. Macdonald's assistant in the cheese factory, bas returned to his home in Kinburn. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, ot Wroxeter, his wife, who was sueh a faithful nurse throughout his illness, and so devoted to him throughout their married, life, the sympathy of those who know her is extended, KINLOSS. Citizens of ,this and surrounding townships were groatl, grieved to learn of the death of Mr. 13epjamin Chestnut, of the 5th con., which took place on Friday morning week. Deceased who was well and favorably known by a very wide circle of friends, had only been 111 a few days with Canadian chdilera, and his sudden death was a severe shock to his family and friends. Deceased had been a resident of the township for some eighteen years, At the last meeting of the Kinloss council it wase moved by Messrs. Moffat and McDonald, that the coun- Oil will at its next meeting on Nov.. 15th, consider the propriety of pass- ing a by-law for the opening of the too sick to take charge of the sena- peached in the lllethodist church on boundary line . •f Culross and Kim ces Sunday evening.Sunday morning' loss, from the 4.:1 to the 5th con. of Mrs.Iie'oblethwafte, her son and Mrs. john McCracken, of the this township, and parties whose daughter of Kent are visiting at Mr. Blaevale road, has returned hotue lands adjoin the said boundary. be Isaac 'Wright's. from visiting her son, Mr. Thomas notified by the clerk of such inten• Mr. and Airs. John Fitch's are en- a 141ct,racken, of London. tion of .passing such by-law. joying a short visit . to friends in Loyal Orange Lodge No. 766, the Miss Aggie and Miss Mary Chesley. Hest- Young Britons and the Black Pre- TURNBEt2RY. eeptory, intend celebrating. Guy Ings and Mrs. Peter Hastings were Fawkes' day with a box social, to he •° BLYTH. visiting Hugh: McDougall's thisweek. held in the Orange hall. A very pleasant evening was spent Miss Aggie Ierbert was visiting' • at Mr. Thomas Higgins' home last Miss Fannie Thompson,, in Brussels, . Wednesday evening, when Mr. Jas. last week. INE l7 lJ 1TT ---� . Flemming' and Miss Jessie Higgins Mr, Dan Macdonald, . of London, � were united in the holy bonds of 0 C$f T matrimony. Shortly after six o'clock I. ., a. large number of friends had as. Mr. Edwin Bailey, • near H;i`,sville, has been rteacher er for' NEW GOODS. ,NEW STYLES. sembled within the spacious of me, 1898 at a salary of $375. Next year will be bis third year, and every year sees an increase in his salary. We are glad to know that his ser- vices are so well appreciated. Ttte cider mill is busy these days. Ten new members joined the Presbyterian church, at the com- munion services last Sabbath, Rev. NV. J. West attended the tea meeting in the Presbyterian church, Whitechurdh, on Monday `e ring of last week. WMiss Emma, daughter of, Mr. and yrs. Edward Bosman, of Morris, was married to 1\ir, Luther,Pepper, also Morris, on Wednesday of last week. Rev. D,,eI ogers pertormed the eere- mony. Only the relatives were presdil t. WAt'tee along, was Walter • Rutherford away, early on T of last week. On i''londay morning he talked with his wife and others of the family, and those were the last words he spoke, for he soon after became unconsci us and remained so which 1 ld their until the e dVMr. Rutherford of late years was not a robust man, but nevertheless possessed remarkable • tenacity of life, having lived through spent Sunday at Mr.Geo Macdonald's. GEO. CARR has now iu stock a large display of the very newest material for Overcoats, Fall and Winter Suits, Trousering, Fancy Vests, etc., etc. Also the Most Stylish Gents' Furnishings in the .Market 1' h a 11 made Clothe ata moderate price. If you want and well-made us a call. We can give you the best f workmanship. Good fit guarateed. Opposite Queen's Hotel, 0_ 0 .,.., sag, •....,,.,....,...e....-�-- ,.: ,.-.�.....s.�. • AAAA OF WINGHAM. THANKS -just Corn eted One of the Finest and Largest Ovens in Canada, by the skilful oven builders, McGregor Bros., and my bakery put in modern style. We are prepared, as professional bakers to supply the people of Wingham and surrounding country with first Mass dread, Cakes and Patry of their vat kinds, equal to any city bakery, and Wedding Caisos and Ornamenting a Specialty. Parties and Receptions Supplied. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Thanking my numerous customers for their many years patronage, end ho"' a continuance, I remain, Yours truly . g� �koll CENTRAL BAKERY Opp. the Market. they have to wait before the cere- mony began. Rev. Mr. Rogers who was to tie the conjugal knot appear- ed in the centre. and while the me• lodious strains of one of Mozart's compositions, were being wafted gently on the zephyrs from the organ which was played by Miss Lizzie Higgins, the bride and bridegroom became visible. The bride was very prettilly attired in cream serge, trim• med with silk .lace and ornamented with artificial ferns and orange blossoms, while Miss Maggie Flemm- ing, the bridesmaid,wore cream cash mere, trimmed. with silk lace and gimp, and adorned with orange blossoms and ferns. Mr. Frank Higgins acted as best man and went through 'the ceremony in fine style, although many thought that he was in some way indebted to the bride maid' as a result of the time taken to withdraw the groom's glove. The presents were both numerous and costly, attesting the high regard in both were le by lei friends. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming will reside at Gh:nanrian and we sincerely wish them a most prosper- ous and happy life. Mrs. David Kemp; hf London is spending a few weeks with her par- ents and other friends. Minutes of council meeting held Oct, 16, 1897. Members of Council 'all present ; the reeve in the chair. The' minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Com - success. munications were read from John Short, re. drain, and from Mrs.Eadie re gravel.—Filed. • The reeve reported that he bad let the job of the Hasting's drain to George Garton, at 50c per rdd. Also that Isaac Wright bas finisher. the job on 6th line at $3 ; also that Sam. Vanstone has finished job at culvert on 6th line at $1 ; also that Wm. Vanstone, jr., has repaired culvert on 6th line, $2 ; and recommend pay- ment ot all the accounts. The dep- uty reeve reported that he had let the job of repairing on the Wingham bdundary on B. line to Geo. Cruick- shank at $3•: and recommend pay - tient of Turnberry's share. Mr. Mosgrove reported ••having let a job of .gravelling 28 rods, on 5th sideline in second concession at. •45e a rod. Getnmill—Cruickshank— that the clerk be instructed to get a copy of Collector's Guide and two • books of WRON.Lt" 13 . The Wroxeter horse fair on Thursday of last week, .a1 lien';' number of buyers were present and'. quite number• of horses ehanged bands. Quolting is quite a favorite pas- time with some of our townsmen. Mrs. Rebet'tSoit is vitfiting Mrs. J. S. Borden of Wingharti. Messrs Gibson $ Barnard, of the oatmeal mill are kept hustling these days. Chopping accounts for the activity in their husinesi'. i3ELJIOI4E, Air: and 1Irs. J. G, Stewart visited ' Belgrave friends a few days last week, bir.. Edwards of the saw mill has placed a chopper in his mill, ails is now prepared to do all kinds of,chop ping for., farmers and others. The concert which was to have been given in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening was indefinitely post- poned on account of the wet weath- er, Harvest Home Services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday and Monday last. On Sunday ser- mons were preached by Rev D. Rog ers of Blucvale in the morning and Rev. Mr. McBain of Mildewy in the evening, On Monday evening a grand dinner was served in the batse- m.ent of the church, 'from 6 • to 8 o'clock, by the ladle's after l�,hieh an entertainment was given. Addresses were delivered by several Reverend gentlemen and music was furnished. by a quartette from Gorrie, The evening's entertainment was a grand. ' ing illness, Mr. passed quietly fiursdav morning sieknesres that would have killed many a stronger mans` Mr. Ruther- ford was born on November 2Gth, 1814, at Branksholme . Braes, Rox- burgshire, near Warwick, Scotland, and as he grew to manhood 'became a very successful shepherd and one of the fastest sheep shearers about Harwiek, that place so notey). for its sheep. He was proud of his silver medal, won for fast shearing at the Marwick competition. In 1844, he married Ann Clark, by whom he had Sig. children ; Charles, of merchants Rutherford & Kay, wine to Her Majesty the Queen ; John, formerly of Wingham, now an under - GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE F • Wre ®" R "e Wei Having bought 35 cases of Rubbers at greatly reduced Prices, I am prepared to give my customers bargains. r TAY Ladies' regular 55e for " 45c Men's 75e " 65e 40e 350 25c kept Misses' t, „ 40c. 30e. 60e. 50e. $Oe. 02 THE STJT CHER ®® is selling all kindsof A S —at the-. OLD PR1OES. taker in Glasgow ; Robert, a farmer, of holland, Manitoba; Alexander, of Frankfort, New York State ; and Meat delivered and orders taken Janet and Ars. Huggin (wife of Mr. Andrew Anglia, of Wingham), both of whom died "in •Scotland. In 1854 his first wife died, and seven years afterwards ire married Ellen Scott Beattie, who claims to be a grand- niece of Sir Walter Scott, the author. Of the second family there are seven children : Mrs. Bickle, of Detroit ; Walter, of Rat Portage; Adam, James, William and Mrs. George All kinds of rough and dressed Pocock, all of Holland, and Miss Annie, at home. He 'also leaves a grandson, Walter Haggle, whom he EAST WAWANOSH. Mr. S. C. Ilowlett entertained a number of young people at his resid- ence on Monday evening last. The Rev. R. Paul, of B:'uesels, occupied the pulpits on the Belgrave circuit on Sunday last. • An old resident of this 'Township passed away on Monday last, in the person of Walter E. Nicol, in the 67th year of his age. Deceased bad been a resident of this township fbr a great many years, and had been ailing for some time. The remains were interred in the Belgrave ceme- tery on Wednesday. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to the friends. A deep shadow was cast over tbie • - locality when it became known that, the spirit of Ohm les - Simpson had t, taken flight to the great beyond. On Wednesday, the 6th,. while en - blank forms for Ministers Marriage' gaged in helping his father at James - Registers from Municipal . World town, to cut corn, he .had the ffi. misfor- oce.—tarried. Mosgrove — Cruickshank — That the township pay for board of man in charge of the road machine while working on the public roads. --Car- ried. The following accounts were pass- ed and cheques, Robt. Maxwell, 33 work on the Morris boundary ; John Ashton, $15,31 gravelling on Morrie boundary ; Jos Leech, $3.36, gravel ; Wm. McPherson $3, selecting jurors Johd S.• McTavish, $3, selecting jurors ; Jno. S. McTavish $2.50 gray el ; John Burgess 36, selecting jurors John Burgess, $22.76, expenses voters' list court ; Wm. Smith, $3.50 rent of hall and constable fees ; D, Hastings, $4, gravel ; Isaac Wright, $3.00 repairing drain ; Sam'l Van - stone, $1, repairing approach ; Wm. Vanstone, jr 32 repairing culvert; George Cruickshank $1.50 repair- ing Wingham boundary* ; John llomutb, $2 repairing culvert ; Mc- Lean Bros., $18.88, Lumber Robert Muir 75e plank and repairs Lane Bros., $2.16, lumber ; James Weir, $1,25, drawing lumber and repairing culvert ; D. Halsted, 51,. cedar for 'culvert ; Geo. Garton $14, cutting drain. Cruickshank — Mosgrove •--That this meeting do now adjourn to meet, again in Putland's Hall, Blaovnle, Nov. 22, 1897 at 10 o'clock a. m. Jonas BUnGEt s, Clerk. daily. D. J. GEDDES. WINGHAlcA— AW MILL constantly on hand and deliver - —LUMBER, �.; .--SHINGLES, adopted in infancy. In 1881 he -LATH, and his family came out to Canada Vii •---WOOD,and took up farming in Turnberry. - I3ARRI8LS, 1n 1891 -his ' sons having gone to -CEDAR POSTS, Etc. Manitoba, he and Mrs. Rutherford ae bun„h t a house in the village, where .they have since resided. Mr. Ruth- 1 ed on shortest notice. erford was extremely honest and up• tock. Call and get prices right in his dealings, and was no as we are bigot. The funeral was on Friday bound determined not to be undersold. aftertroon, Rev, W. J. West, M. A,,. i the Presbyterian minister, of whose j�'isOa.t'iL ' r,© ehureh Mr. Rutherford was a mem- WINGIIAMI.iber, conducted) the service. And to tune to have his hand caught in the: cutting box. The thumb wad two fingers were amputated and the wound dressed. It was thought that time would heal the wound, bat lockjaw set in and resulted in death on Thursday of last week... Although a resident of this township for but a short time yet ho was well. and fa,v. orably known. He was a faithful and consistent member of Calvin Presbyterian Church, and took an active parr in. the Christian Endeavor Society. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters of the deceased. George M. Pullman, the great. Pullman car manufacturer, died on Tuesday. The traffic through the St. Clair Tunnel during September arae ;:fitted to 21,668 cars. Men's City Robber Boots, regular $3.50, for $2,50. A full line of 1 and 2 Buckle Lttmbertnen's Rubbers always in s My stock of Boots and Shoes are colnpletein all lines, and I am not to he undersold. T. ILLS • .. w.Mi�",r„.A.:t'i. IM.+M'�'1,.4* . ' a - .AM:bvMli►.Mwo.,'isY.'Fv ..s__. • Prove the merit of Flood's Sarsaparilla—posts thee, perfect, permanent Cures. .b Curets of scrofula in severest forms, tike goitre, swelled neck, runni•,,g sores, hip.. disease, sores In the eyes, Cures or Salt llama '';;;i its intenseitehlns, and hawing, scall head, tetter, etc. Cures Of lions, Pimples, and an other erup— tions due to impure blood. Cures aot good Dyspepsia omach tomo was needed here n Cures of Rheumatism, whereeatiE'rtaWOO urx, able to work or walk for week1. i Curds of Catarrh by expelling the impurittei which cause and sustain the disease. Curls of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Peeling by restoring strength. Bond for book of curls by It 18 estimated that Southren cities will lose $35,000,000 in trade as a a result of the yellow fever. Dr. David Robertson of Milton has been appointed to the registrarahip of Halton, rendered vacant by the death of Lieut. --Col. Campbell. Old Dir. Boni: who was tried for shooting a neighbor with intent, was acquitted at the Walkerton Assizes. The shooting arose oat of trouble between the neighbor and his wife Who went to Mr. Bone'e place for protection, i To C. T. Flood & Co., Proprietors, Loire Brass, ate OVA hest autUei�dln 6) flood's Pills »ills, aid •itgestiotlr 40, M J•,,