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The Wingham Times, 1898-07-08, Page 5THE \VINUHAM TIMES, JULY 8, I. RING SUI We have all the la workmanship of the bes up -to date ►oderate prices, Fit and o are showing the most Also all kinds of Men' urnish'ngs r Spring Wear. A special line of Ready-made Pasts : Qveraile cheap. q section invited. Opposite Queen's Hotel, Wingham. S The way to foot comfort. Never wear a shoe, not even a "Slater=e," that does not make friends via,your foot the. first time it's worn. "Slater S',1 oes" are made i;i as many shares as there are forms of feet. Price stamped on the &AZ, tai; telling all about the bather, Goodyear welted, $3.00, $}.00 and $5.00 per pair. Guaranteed by,7the CATALOGUE Slater Shoe Makers, Face. Slater tt fill Y 11 4/ C For Sale Only by HOMUTH & BOWLES. BUGGIES! SURRIE Phtetuns, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carts. Capt, Thos. N. Dancey, one of the1 residents of this town, died on Thurs. day from the effects of an accident he met with over a year ago which resulted in a stricture of the en- trance of the stomach, He was well known on the lakes from Chicago to (JODERICH. I.UCKNOW. Mrs. Win. Rivers was visiting in Teeswater. . Miss Kate Treleaven and. Miss M. Burgess were visiting' in Goderich. Mrs. Beckman and family, of Guelph were the guests of Mr. D. A. Buffalo during the sixties, and. had McDonald. the reputation of being one of the Rob' beenL pastor3. Wall oft B. et who has of the Methodist most fearless navigators of the great lakes. He was a lifelong Reformer in polities and was one of the star warts who carried the election for Lieuteiant•GQvernnr K. C. Catneron in South Huron after the gerryman- der. Ile will be remembered by all of the leading curlers of Western Ontario. He was 68 years of age and leaves a widow and six children surviving. Ile was buried on Sun - afternoon under the auspices of the A. 0. U. W., of which he had been a member tor eighteen yea's. CULROSS, The event of the season among the young folks was a picnic in S. S. No. was homo last, 8, last week in Mr. Hugh McDonald's . church here for the past three years, preached his farewell sermon on. Sunday, June 26tit and left last week for his new home in Leaming- ton. The orangemen of this place and visiting brethern will attend services in the English church on Sunday next at 11 a. m. Rev. John Learoyd, of St. Marys, the new pastor of the Methodist church here, occupied the pulpit for the first time on Sunday last. Air. Harry Matheson, tis ife and children, of Palatha, Fla., are visit- ing with old Lueknow friends at present. It is five years since he grove. Our popular teacher, Mr. E. Bradwin, was at the head of the pro cession, and everything passed off without a hitch. . We had the usual complement of swings, foot races, frotball, &c., and singing and recita- tions by the scholars, several nice prizes being distributed among the snecessful contestants. Everybody, old and young, had a good time. The broken weather last week in- terrupted haying operations. Fall wheat is about ready for the siekle, and is a good crop. Spring crop also looks well. Mr. Robt. Marshall has completed this summer in his barn a capacious -- silo. GORRIE. siRev. It. J. Garbutt, LL. 1;., the new Methodist pastor lig. arrived in ttvttta and preached his initiatory sermons on Sunday litst.$r Rev. Mr. Cathcart and daughter, of Cineinnatti, Ohio, are the guests of Postmaster Perkins. Mr. L. L. Morren has enlarged his residence by the addition of a sum- n,er kitchen. /'Miss Ellen Russelltsbas gone to Dauphin, Man., where she will re- side.'t' Rev. A. B. Farney preached a ser- mon to the Orangemen in St. Steph- en's Church on Sabbath last at 2.30 tunes. Mr. Irwin Walker purchased a new Deering .mower from Messrs. Dzeaver & •Wingham. Irwin says the Deering takes the lead. . We are pleased to learn that Miss Maggie Currie is improving slowly. ' # On Wednesday evening June 22, the residence of Mr. and Mrs,Robt.G. Raines° vas the scene of a very pleas- ing and happy event occasioned by the marriage of their second :taugh- AMiss Maggie McKinnon, wile has'm. Sbeen in Pennsylvania for the past P• Mr. Geo. Barker has had an acl- ! couple of years, arrived home last dition erected to his dwelling house. week. Rev. John S. Fisher, late pastor of driving. who were visiting friends ou Lake Airs, Sarah McKay, from Detroit, the Methodist Church here, left last 'htstlte frons Wroxeter, ivho continu- iluron shore, report being much re- is visiting at her father's, Mr. Will. ftet,hed by McKinnon's. Mr. John Caslick did not visit St. Helens last week as per arrange- ment, owing to his driver meeting Lap Rugs with an accident in his off hind locomoter organ. I Craig's brother. A Sunday seho•'l extursiuli asill be run from Palmerston to Cor'erich, on July 22nd. Ngo doubt many will avail themselves of this npl.nrtenity of seeing our beautiful county town. The rates are to be very cheap. Mr. Wm. Patton is building a new house to replace the one burnt down recently, Air. E. S. Coultes, principal of Rip• ley school, is spending the holidays ter, Jennie, te. Edward McQuillin, of at his home bore. Wast Wawanosh;V Promptly at 7 p Air. A. McEwen has eight pupils m„ during the playing of the wed- writing on the primary examination ding march by Miss Lottie Baines, this week. sister of the bride, the bridal party took their respective places on the lawn where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev, Mr. Duthie of Luck- the meteor, thought it was a dash of now in the presence •of about one lightning. hundred guests ; friends being p'•e" ,JA11)J TOWNT. sent from Ottawa, Grand Valley,Atn• Granth. Garrafravie, Grimsby, Ash- Jim Richardson, son of Mr. D, field, Ripley and also a few of the hichardsou, broke his collar bone neighbors. The bride was handsome while playing with his companions ly attired in soot silk trimmed with • at school, last week and has been chiffon and ribbon, and wore a wed- confined to his bed ever since. ding veil. The bridesmaids were : Mr. Andrew P tllor•k nndlf,as Ma - A large, fiery meteor shot across the sky on Tuesday evening and fell: to piaces. Those who did not see Miss Minnie Haines, sister of the tilda (xibsuu, " '+•-r`.r 's- `', ""v'"° a'r'e bride, and A11,6 Annie Blain of united in the tial',), tlo...,.,. ul ,ti ...tuck Grimsby, who were dressed alike in last Wednesday by: l c.v, Andel son silk and wool, trimmed with chiffon, Wroxeter;f `Ab„nt 90 invited guests lace and silk, while Messrs Harry witnessed the haw.y t:vtalt,and after hearty repast the evening was ,pent in MeQuillin and Edw•a:d Ilaines, jr„ • i r ••t .111. iib •, ,.tvet... • , c.tt •ts „ °sal Yc C h ride d 5 assisted the gi oota, 1' e b I mtt.'e, an the recipient of many costly and j and Mrs. Polk ck will live 01 Mr.. beautiful presents, asci we alt join rn i Pollock's fai'ni on the first of Grey. wishing them a happy and prosper- ' Mt•. Peter McFarlane is hob eagaira obs life, from Alton, where he has been run- ning a flour twill for• the past three BLUEVALE. 1 or four years. Ile has since taken ill and ty phoitt fever' is supposed tar be the cause. May it be far from Mtn. Air. Win. Fralick has been quite ill for the past fa w weeks with faint- ing spells. Mr. Fralfsh is beginning too feel his age. Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Port of the villagers celebrated Canada's birthday by attending the games at Wroxeter, some by going to the Browntown pic&e and the res,. by staying at home. The villagers were suddenly awak- ened and badly scared several times last Friday night by boys HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. Trunks, Valises, Whips, Brushes, Curry Combs, Harvest Mitts, Dusters, Axel Grease, 011, Harness Oil and Soap. CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND HARNESS REPAIRING DONE on short notice. and at reasonable prices. . - R. J. MACMATH. R-EMEMBER Your eyes are priceless. Take care of them, as no one will take care of them for you. If you need SPECTACLES OREYE GLASSES buy them from us. Also a full line of Watches, Clocks, and all kinds Jewelry. Repairing promptly attended to. w1111.7 NT .131..VIV • OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. of Bargains! Bargains . T. A. MILLS has just received a large shipment of. • . Plain and Spotted MT3S]LiS T17RNBIi RRY. School report for the month of Jute, for S. S. No. 6, Turnberry :— Jr. IV.—Henry Thornton G4';, Nettie Bryce 5fi ,;, Lettie Elliott 55 Lucy McKague 51%, Alice Little d4'' ,, Harry Goy 40 j,. Sr. Ili.—Bertha t11LKague 48/, Wm. Linklater 413 ., Johnnie Mit- ehell.4tij , Sarah Crowe 41;: , Mary b1eKinnon 37'';, Francis Foxton'20,,, George Little _3..;. Jr. III.—Lemma Taylor Maggie Holmes,Jr. 11,7 -Margaret McKinnon 81,,, May Thornton 7 `.I ;', ,Ales. Elliott 63'X„ George EItiuct 62, •, Freddie Huwuth 57', , Sarah Fuxton 57: , Sadie \'leCormiek X15;', Leslie Bryce 31.>,,' , Elau, Tay ler '2 a'; r• fart II--Rossie King 57?;, , John James 80/,, Tommy (i'y 3Uj , Stelia Miller 85"/„, Minnie Linklater 33, , Leah McCormick 3u;,, Edna Chand ler 20;';;. Sr.1.—Earl'Pot'ter, May McKague, Edith Homuth, Kitty McKinnon, Henry Fuxton, Charlie.James, Bertie .Elliott. 2—Maggie Class 1, No.2—Magg Crowe, Velma Caandler, Stella King, Edna Dixson, Myrtle Miller, Laura Elliott, Effie McCormick, Case Taylor, Nettie , Mr. H unter, of Morris, occupied Showers, . Hazel Little, Annie Crowe, I the pulpit of the Methodist church Johnnie McKinnon. on Sunday evening. I divine week for hig new charge at Lambeth. Geo. W. Perkins, jeweler, son of Henry Perkins, postmaster, died of lung trouble at his father's residence Tuesday, in his 30th year. Deceased was a citizen of Toronto for the past 13 years, dnd was considered a first- class watchmaker. While in the city he was in the employ of Charles Stark & Co., Messrs. 13. & 11. 13. Kent, and latterly Messrs. Ryrie Bros, 'misty yelled and swore like maniacs. ' ., the breezes of the lake. This is a very bad way to celebrate I Our lady cyders have their own Dominion Day. adventures on their wheels, One The Presbyterian congregation day a young lady was preparing for are preparing to hold a garden party a trip. She ionised the sash of her on the grounds of Mr. Harry Di- dress. 1?inding• no trace of it she ment, Bluevalo road, on Friday concluded :ionic, one had cut it of for evening, July 15th. Brussels brass a neck -tie. 0.1 mounting her silent band will be there t.,o play during steed again she found the missing the evening. I)r. Macdonald, M. P., sash around her sprocket wheel,sonie Mr. S. {Tracey, ot Wing -ham, Rev, what the worse of aiding the chain Mr. Anderson, of Wroxeter and Rey-. 00 its eunr,e. Take your sash off Mr. Ballantyne, of Molesworth, will tient time yonr;elf bliss A . each have something to say to the assembly. Cake and '.oiiee will he served from seven till Half past eight BETA; RAVE. o'clock, while ice create and other sea- Mr. C. MOClylland shipped a car song bid refreshments will he available of cattle to Toronto lest week. throughout the programme. It is Miss Lucy .Barclay, of London, is sure to be a success. visiting her mother here for a few A Canadian-Amerit:an, who is days visiting in the village hang oat the Messrs Watson & Geclaes .l ipped BLYTH. Blyth wi 1 be full ot people on the 12th. Miss Beatrice McConnell has re- turned from Centralia for the holi- days. Mr. M. C. Tait, of St. Thomas, is visiting with Dr. Tait. Rev. T. E. Higley preached the funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Tan- Stals and Stripes last Monday 1tore• ner in Trinity church on Sunday ing, in honor of the Fourth of July-, evening. - the national day r,f her adopter! Miss .Jennie Gibson has gone to euuniry. The feeling against the London. where she will take a course fetch:: u gat was pretty hot all day as a trained nurse. hut was not autliilly or visibly ex• Mr. W. J. Fleuty's family moved presse,l until evening when stones to Clinton this week. were thrown at the 11,1g and fish Mr. G. E. King •has moved his hooks were used to torr it. Before goods back to Wingham. He was it was quite all gone the fair Ameri- here during the wool season. can took the remnant in doors Rev. T. E. Higley will soon sever Next day -the poor rags of the stars his connection with Trinity church, and stripes waved dejectedly from Blyth. He has been appointed by the tail of one of the village pigs. Bishop Baldwin to the rectorship of Foreigners, while on British territory, the English church at Blenheim. should display their flags beneath Mr. Fred Burgin, of Brownsville, the Union Jack. Not much Anglo - is visiting with friends in town. American feeling here ; eitber all Anglo or all American. Mr, Edwin Bailey, teacher near Maysville, is spending the holidays' With his mother, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Percy Field, of Listowel. Mrs. M. H. Elliott, of Wingham, spent Sunday at Mr. R. N. Daff's. si Mrs. Walter Patterson has been Severely il1.V The picnic held at Browutown on Dominion Day was about the largest ever seen in this district. Farmers are busy haying. Class I, No. 1-1:Uoy Goy, lassie Johnston, Violet sthowers, Hazel Mit- cheli, Mazel hillier. Average atten- dance for June, 46. MrN = J. Onvls, teacher. Thin in flesh ? Perhaps it's natural. If perfectly well, this is horse took fright and ran away, Mr. Will Grey, of Dunnville,isit- probably the case. 'throwing Mr. Renton' out and in- ed his father, Mr. 1Vnt. Urey, oars tiring his let; slightly.'e last week. Mr. Grey is doing • well VJoseph 1[eliurney,'4, while going in Dunnville. home from Wingham Wednesday • 4Master Tommy Diamond and .lack evening, drove into a ditch where Coulteaswere driving to lirnwntt'wu the culvert had been lifted for re- picnic last Friday, when their h••r-i• pair, causing his horse to ran away. shied at a pile of tile by the roadside No serious damage was done:V The buggy wits upset and injured The stone masons have coin-- considerably V The boys didn't tnive tett the wall tinderert. J. mucho i Scand-' t's Emulsion of C 7'cid's barn which g Blyth L. 0. L. will attest service at Trinity church on Sunday next at 4.30 p.nt. Rev. T. l . Higley will preach the sermon. EAST WAWANOSH. The hum of the mower reminds us that haying is at hand. 'ri/'As Mr. A. Rentouts,was returning home one evening last week his Pi•itlts and Gin hams But many are suffering Organdy, Lawns, Linens, Linenettes, sold alas babar.which l have bought at cut prices and will be gain. You should see our special line of Prints, usual 10c for tie, in 30 different Patterns to choose from. A large assortment of ladies' Shirt Waists and Wrappers which will be cleared out at a special low price. Call and see these goods before they are picked over. from frequent colds, nervous debility, pallor, and a hun- dred aches and pains, simply because they are not fleshy thre weee k. cars of lumber from ill: Bel - grave depot, to Bei lib, Ont.., last The Trinity',hnve', ' • n. reaatiou held their an,,,,.,t N, , ,,i. in nos, Seandrett's grove on Dominion Day, when an enjoy able day was spent by all. Quite a full young people from here took in the pie rile. at the 'Let.et• land grove ot: Dominion Day. The Rev. hl i . Ross of Brussels oc- cupied the pulpit of the 1tiletnodist chu"eh on Sunday evening last in the ;thence of Rev. Mr, Oaten. Mrs. Chester Ple wen, of ` emulous spent a few days last week with her another hero Rev. T. E. Higley of Blyth will preach to the innntber.r of the L. 0. I.. nn Sunday next ttt.2 &clock,. enough. J pie li f a picnic trailing it borne addsearly to Mr, and Mrs. George Macdonald, i he stn rove mein of the place. Miss Mary Bing, Rev. W. J. 1Ve• t liver Oil with Hypopht) - t llisp\v, Baker, of St„ Catharines, and Miss West attended a picnic to p , hires strengthens the diges- its r5i -ting at hoot S .Reicre, Molesworth on Dominion Day.aDay.1 The Misses AcConnell of , Detroit, Mr it,bort C. King, formerly of tion hives new force to the are visiting at Mr. Shiell'a. this place but now of(Toderich, was • fell red ' .1\Iuise is a very nice thing to have, visiting here this week. nerves, and makes r , la'1 d Zti: a food ill ittit'lfw but not so nice when you have aerank Mr. raid Mrs. Alex. Craig •incl limme Lim S *,"c, aml!$t.<xr, yell dru;gt,ts. 1 attend the wedding of 1 I >A ■ seas & s0WSE I1.walist+, 1 U Olt:o. % without a handle to ran it, as you family drove to Walkenea at cannot turn it to keep Yip to the wee : to a' • , r. WELL KNOWN VIOLINIST Traveler Extensively Throughout the Provinese — Interesting Statements Concerning. His Experience. STELLARTON, N.S.—James R. Murray, s well known violinist, of this place, who has traveled extensively througho tt the Provinces, makes this statement: "I was running dotes in: health and my weight fell off horn 175 to 150 pounds. Prescriptions did•ine but little good. My ;,rouble was called nervous dyspepsia, I resorted to Hood's Sarsaparilla and atter taking five bottles I was greatly benefited. I feel as well now as ever in my lite, and have increased its flesh so that I now weigh 177 pounds. 1 am well known in this part of the country, having followed my profession, that of a 'violin musician for the last 26 years. I gladly tell my friends what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for ane. Before I began taking the medi- cine I did not have any ambition, but now all is changed and my dyspeptic trouble perfectly cured." Jntrxs it. Mr1RA. t , N. R. It you decide to take hood's Bar- sa aritta, do not he induced to buy any substitute. De sure to get hood's. .. . only psis to takb i Hood's pills ntth lrnotrssariaparina.