HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1885-11-27, Page 8NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
`The Press,—Londou Free Press.
'The Press.—Mcntreal Witness,
Dresamaking.—Mrs. Kerr,
Dental.— J. S. Jerome.
Legal.—S, George McGill,
Entrance Exataioation,—D. M. Malloch.
1.1xeoutorie Notice,—W. MoPhersou and
Geo, Fortune
Young Cattle Astray.—Robert Irvin,
tee r Astray.—Geo. Sowler.
Heifers A.stray.--Geo. Thomson,
LOCAL NEWS
---
FRIDAY, NOV. 27Tn, 1885.
Caltea
'Central. •
Baer tea and prairie chickens at the
.Central.
GATES for sale cheap at S. Graoey's. A
$4 gate for $2.50. Farmers call and get
'one,
CHARLEY SCHMIDT bought the Central and
ha first class accommodation for 120
torsos.
E. Bewails has a single set harness, new,
-which he will sell cheap for cash or ex-
-change for wood,
THE new mail train on the L., H. it B.
-which leaves London at 7.55 a. m. arrives
rn Wingham at 10:50, instead of 13:50 as
.stated in THE TIMES last week.
AT Charles Schrnidt's Central hotel Sou
'will find the following celebrated brands of
,cigars: "La Carona," "Satisfaction,' "High.
land Lassie." "Noisy Boys," and "Pure
:Stook."
Mits. Kann, wife of John Kerr, formerly
of the Eclipse, has again started dress.
yanking in the old stand over W. Holmes'
:store, McKenzie block. Notice advertise-
ment in another column.
AGAIN to the front. Henry Guest is
pleased to annouuce that he has gone into
-the harness business again in his old stand
-opposite the post office, where he would be
pleased to see all his old customeras well
and boiled eggs at th
attpw ones.
Nicker, is the happy possessor of a
three-year-old colt which he purchased
this week from a party in the vicinity of
'Teeswateir The animal is a good one,
and gives evidence of becoming a good
trotter with proper training.
WHEN Funeral Furnishings are wanted
leave your order with S. Gracey, who keeps
all the necessaries for Funerals, Hat Crape,
Gloves, (343., all furnished and Funerals at-
tended to promptly. Charges reasonable.
S. Gracey, Undertaker, Wingham.
Oun new townsorial artist, in the
Queen's hotel block, is having a big run,
and all are much pleased with bier work.
Give him a call when you want it good
Lair out or shave; he guarantees his hair
'cutting equal to the best citywork. *
!..• GRIP'S CORIC ALIVANAC.—This publication,
for 1886, is to hand. It is brina-ful of
amusement, coot:lining—besides its other
*
OYSTER cocktails and first class Meals
tile ittral.
. F Duca has soldhis residence on john
street to Miss Taylor, a, sister to Mrs
john Rirehie,
Geer) smart boys wanted to deliver
papers—one for each ward, °Apply to J
B. Fisitousdx.
BUCHANAN BRCS, llaV0 a large stook of
relies and children's cutters whiolz they
are selling very cheap. Parties witting
anything iu this lire would do well to call
on them, before buying elsewhere,
Lasa Sunday morning and evening Rev.
James Gray, of Toronto, °emoted the pul-
pit in the Methodist church, and delivered
ver loqueut and acceptable discourses,
THE young man, William Johnston, who
waa sent up for trial last week by Mayor
Neelands on a charge of stealinga, antch,
has been sentenced by Judge TOMS to six
weeks iu jail.
IN the five mile and obstaele -races
at the roller rink, Wednesday, firening,
Robt. Cornyn °eine out victorious:lin each,....
The obstaole race was most conAdal and
afforded great amusement to the speck:,
t A 8013THERS OALIrofilvfa PABIDIBE.—Thie
is the title of a neatly printed, finely file
ustrated and bighly in'keresting pamplet
whioh has been Rout to 04 editor of THE
TIMES by S. J. Sovereign, Who reoeptly
went to Los Angeles for the enefit of his
, health. It contains a des4iptive and
historic kcolMt of Pasadena, San
Gabriel, Sierra Madre and La Ctuada, wit}k.
important reference. to Los Angeles and
all Southern California. The work is well
written and oontains.much useful infor,
mation for those intending to settle
',laid palms and pines.
And olives, ;loos, elms and vines,"
as one of the writers aptly puts it. A
private, letter from Mr. Sovereign state.
that the climate is agreeing •with him
nicely, and; itlohough there is no marked
improvement in his bealth, heis doitig as
well as could bo eapeoted and is enjoying
nimself. Ho appears to think very highly
of the country in general and,Les,',,A.ngeles
ill particular both as a, place of residence
anc3.J:as a health resort.
.,;,),,ikaaar4womortitikditre—On the e'vening
of Thursday, the 10th iust., an interesting
public meeting was held in the Congrega-
tional churoh, in connection with the in.
stallment ot the Rev. R. K. Black as pas.
tor:. 'Rev. IL D. Hunter, of London, was
chosen moderator, and after introductory
soryioes, and submitting the favorable re,
port of the couneila installation, an able
and instructive sermon was preached by
the Rev. D McGregor, of Guelph, from the
impressive words of our Lord, "For my
sake." In answer to questions put by the
moderator, the pstor elect th7n gave the
reasons which determined him to accept
the call to Wingham, and gave a full and
satisfactory statement of his doctrinal
belief, and all his views of church polity
and discipline. The Rev. H. D. Hunter
then followed by offering the dedicatory
prayer, and delivering a faithful and af-
fectionate charge to the pastor. The Rev.
Thomas Hall, missionary superintendant,
then gave an able and spirited address to
the people. The atterdance on the occasion
was good, the interest well sustained
throughout, and the friends of of the cause
are much encouraged and hopeful of the
best results from a settlement marked by
such 'unanimity.
•
tor
Cue popular young drayman, David
Pringle, on Wednesday took unto himself
a partner in the person of Miss Suther-
land, late of Belgrave. THE Trims extends
its congratulations and wishes the youug
couple a long and happy life.
THE treasurer hold a sale of lands for
arrears of taxes at the council chamber,
lea Saturday afternoon. All the lots ad-
vertised with but one exception were dis-
posed of. The bidding was pretty lively
and some of the lots were out up and sold
in parcels of thirty feet.
Ox Wednesday Fred. Wright met with a
painful accident while shingling the resi-
dence of B. Kerr. Willie striking at a
nail be missed leis aim and struck. the
index finger of the left hand, knocking the
end clean off, The wound is a most pain -
ltd one and will lay Fred. off work for a
time.
THE bookstore of J. B. Ferguson is hav-
ing a thorough overhauling and a number
of new shelves have been put in to accom-
modate his mammoth stock of. stationery:
and fancy goods. This week he received a
large consignment of Christmas and other Personal.
goods and more aro on the way. The, 'Ilev. R. McCosh has been quite indis-
large room in the rear of the store is being posed for over a week, on account of an
specially fitted up for Christmas goods. Mr. • attack of broriohitis.
Ferguson is evidently going into the bnsi-
Lediet, who sprained his ankle a
ness in dead earnest and with a deter-
ccuple of weeks ago, is able to go about
mina on to make it a success.
withe assistance of a crutch.
..F.astrraNazAzzarri—Last Thursday even- /John Doubledee, D. Farrell and Wm.
ing 4 party from Lebatten Chapter, Royal' irwit'i,--,opyrottpoiii,:-.:yoft town 3 esterday
Arch Masons, of this townt paid a fritter- morning for the Michigan lumber weeds.
nal visit to Havelock Chapter, R. A. M.,
Kincardine. The party comprised Right Harry A. Johnston, who has been work.
Excellent Companion Dr. Tamlyn,
Excel- ing at Shingle House, Pennsylvania, for
lent Companions T. Bell andH. W. some time, returned home yesterday and
, C.
Meyer, and Companions C. E will'reMain 1 winter.
W.R. Groves, J. A. Morton and Jas. Mc- }Min Carruthers, who has been in San
Guire'Francisco during the past eighteen months,
. They were handsomely treated by
th r mcardine brethern and were enter:. returned home last Saturday, and will
spend the winter here.
H.- P. Chapman, proprietor of the job
printing office at Ripley, was a caller at
THE TmEsofAve on Wednesday. Mr Chap-
,
man is 9, brother to W. J. Chapman, the
tanner.
Simon Arnastrong, of Moorfield, who
is well.knoWn .iu this neighborhood as a
'former merchant at Belgrave, has been
spending several days iu town, the guest
of his brother-in-law, W. Vi „Inglis.
H. Buchanan, has returned to Wingham
after spending three weeks ith friends
and relatives in West Middlesex. He
thinks of going south for the benefit of his
health in a few weeks, to escape theisevere
northern winter.
• R. P. Sinimonsand his son Archie went I
to London first of the week to visit
poor Bon. Sirethons, who suffers the ex-
treme penalty of the law this morning.
They will claim the bodyand convey it to
the family burial plot at Lobo, where it
will be respectably interred.
Last Thursday Robt. Rutherford, John
Wilson, David and Thomas J. Mitchell,
of Turnberry, left town for a trip to the
runny south, and just about this time they
are sucking Florida oranges and feeling'
sorry for us poor fellows who have to stay
ftt.01130 and face a cold winter.
attractions—a double -page cartoon, "Anci- tained to an ,excellent supper. The via-
isnt Nursery Rhymes for Modern, Poli- itors all express themselves highly pleaaed
ticians." For sale by all booksellers ; only withilaa cordial reception they met with.
10 cants.
ra-altuariaaa, A meeting of the Wingham
p tmauen.-Pnaprnms.--All the propert
Curling Club was held .0,t the Dinsfey
lin this town bolongbig to C. Tait Scott
will be disposed of by Sheriff Gibbons, at house on Wednesday evening, when the
skips for the coming season were appoint -
the Court house, Goderich, on Tuesday
ed as follows: 14 ,Willson, A. R. Morris, J.
next, to satisfy the claims of Wm. B. Hut.
Dinaley, S. Kent, Mayor Neelands and J.
ton, Peter Fisher and the Molson's bank
against the estate. ;T. Anders, A. proposition 'from ther
cricket clu to rent a portion of the park
ALL parties who are yet indebted to F. for the season for 610 was accepted, and a
Buchnuan, are hereby notified to call at committee was appointed to make the
Buchanan Bros. and settle ore the 15th irecessiiii preparations to flood the park.
December. After that date the ac- The members of the committee are now
counts will positively be put into court bard at work and it will not- be very long
for collection. If 3 on have costs to pay beforo t
blame yourselves, as it is about time you bia
had paid.
(40—Many of our readers will regret
Earn= EX,AMENATION.—.&s Will be se°, to learn of the death of Mrs. James Shaw,
by advertisement in another column, the which occurred at her late residence on
entrance examination for admission to the Shuter street, at 5 o'clock last Saturday
high schools will be held in Clinton,
S'a" 'morning. Fqr a long time Mrs. Shaw
forth and Wingham, on Monday, Tuesday -
and Wednesday, December 21, 22 9,ud 23. suffered from an internal cancer, but slie..)
bore up bravely and no serious results
Candidates who intend writing aro requir-
ed ,to give notice not later than the 1st of were anticipat?.d until quite recently. The
Dec ver. best medical skill of Wingham and London
proved unavailing, and the fatal disease
Qaapraw.—The Wingham Quoit Club's wa* permitted to run its cou!,.!D Mra.
pitching for the season was finished last Shaw was an active, industrious woman,
Friday, when tho match for the butter an affectionate mother and kind neighbor;
dish given by Wm. Elliott, in the light and she will be sadly missed by her young
weight class, and the cruet stand given by family and circle of friends.
J. Patterson, M the heavy weight class, A WEALTHY Tn.i.mt.—In our last issue
was concluded. There were but few com-
petitors, only six entering for the light we gave Dal account of an old man named
'weight and three for the heavy. Ihe for- Itichard Greer, who came.from Inverhuron
on his way to Buffalo, with but one dollar
met was won by T. Leslie and the latter in his pocket, and who took up lodgings
by Wm. McClymont. provided by Chief Pettypieee for several
1)o you want to get a Bureau, Sota, nights, and was then sent back home. It
lounge, 13edstead, Mattress, I3edroom Set, now turtle out that Greer is not the poor
or a Parlor Suite this fall Or 'winter? If tamp lie wished to be taken for, He
you do go to S. Greeters Purniture Eirp. owns z farm of 140 acres in the township f
ppritin, where you can get almost anything of Inver/an-on, has some $3,000 or 04,000
in the furniture line. Cold weather is in tho bank, and generally speaking 18 c
corning on. We keep a lire going all the pretty well factd. However, Ito does not, t
time. Conte in and warm yourselves and appear to enjoy his wealth like other
see what we keep. Bring along your people, but prefers to go about the Country
pictured and get them framed, B. Clratt,Yy, in the guise of a trattp midsponge his
Yurniture Dealer and Undertaker, Wing- way. Those who know Mtn say he is a p
Jao,:at, dil..:atly opposite T. A. Mills' st.:re. * prolessicmil beggar
e open curling rink is in full
Goo. McKibben, 3. P., has returned to
town after spending a month visiting at
Pictor!4Poterborough, Toronto and other
plo,cei,iij He informs us that he has pilr-
chase ft residence in Toronto, where he
purposes making his future home, and
where he will go into the real estate Wei-
ness. Ile expects to remove to that city
0.13311t the first of next March. ,
:Ars. Brockenthire is rapidly recovering
rem tho effeots of the operation she un-
derwent at the Toronto general hospital a
ample of weeks ago. Tito wound is on-
irely healed and the attending physician
vas enabled to remove the stitches hist
Saturday. She suffers no plain and is
gradually growing stronger, and it is et-
ected she will asOn be able to return
1101116;
Born.
n 244. inst., the
z`,7:fret:16;41 Ck(? e. St
Married,
MOBitinF—FonerTri.—Anvingiun, on the 251li inst.,
by Rey. IL K. Sleek, David bleDrido, of Turn erry,
to Margaret, daughter of David Forsyth, of Yjw.
ick.
CUAW.—in Wingbam, on Saturday, the 2lst
Elizabeth, beloved wife ot James Shaw, aged 42
years and 7 months,
. . '
Buchanan' Brc.
STEER ASTRAY.
Came to the promises of George Bowler, lot 33, eon.
7, East Wawanosh, on 24th Oct., P yearling steer..
The owner by proving property, and paying damages.
may take him away.
Nov. 21st, 1885,-4t. Geo. Sownen.
•
NTOTICE,
.41
The onncii ef the Corporation of theCounty of
Huron will meet In the Court'Room, in the Town of
cmderich, on Tuesday, the First day of December
next.
PETER ADAMSON.
Nov. tith, 1885. County Clerk.
TEACHR, WANTED.
Male toanhor wanted for Section No. 11, Tumborry
holding third class certificate and having taught at
lead one year, Apply, stating salary, to
. A. SWINDELOURST,
Secy. and Teas.
Wingham, 'Oct 21, 1885. Wingham P. 0.
SAW
MILL MACRINERY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale the engine, boiler,
and all the machinery used in connection with a saw
and shim* mill. The machinery is all in tirst•elass
condition and will be sold at a bargain, as it meet bo
disposed of at once. Forfurther particulars address
J. W. 1110wititAv,
Oct. 27, 1885.-5t. ‘Vhitechurch P. 0.
EIFERS ASTRAY.
Strayed from the premises of the undersigned,
Zetland, three two year old Heifers—one red, one
strawberry and the other brownish with some white
on the belly, Any person giving information that
will lelie to their recovery will be suitably rewarded.
GEORGE THOMSON,
Noir, 24, 1885.-5 t. %Attend.
STRAY CATTLE.
Strayed from boundary lino, lots 7 and 8, Tumborry,
three steers, red and white; ono whito steer andOlie
white heifer. All the animals are one year old.
Any person furnishing information that will lead to
their recoverY6will bo suitably rewarded.
JAMBS T1PLINO'S SONS',
Wingham, Oct. 21, 1885. Whighatn, P. 0.
y OUNG CATTLE ASTRAY.
Strayed from the promises of tho undersigned, Lot
6, Con. 6, 'Morris township, about the middloof July,
12 head of Cattle. 0 of them aro 2 years old and the
other 3 ate three years old. 9 of them are steers and
3 of the two year olds aro heifers. One of. the two
year old steers is mostly white and two others are
spotted rixl and white. One of the three year olds is
black and whito and the rest were mostly red. Any
information leading to their recovery will be thank.
fully received.
ROBT. IRVIN,
Morris, Oct 23rd., 1885.-5t Proprietor.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
The Entrance Examination for the admission of
pupils to the High Schools will be held in Clinton,
Seaforth and Wingham, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 21st, 22nd and 23rd days of next
December, commencing each morning at 9 o'clock.
Candidates who intend writing at Clinton will send
their names and address to James Turnbull, B. A,
thosolat Seaforth to J. 0. Harstono, B. A., and those at
Wingham to W. E. Groves. Esq. All notides from
candidates are required not later than the 1st of
December. 15. M. MALLOW,
Inspector P. S.
47-49. N. Huron.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
•
Pursuant to tho Revised Statutes of Ontario, chap.
ter 107, section 34, the creditors of James Anderson,
late of the township of Turnberry, in the county of
Huron, and Province of Ontario, yeoman, who died
on or about the twenty-eecond day of September A.
D., 1885, are required to send to J. A. Morton, of
the town of Wingbam, in the county of Huron, so.
licitor for the undersigned executors of the said de.
ceased, on or before the 16th day of December, A. D.
1885, tbeir names, addresses and deseriptione, the
full particulars of their claims, a statement of their
accounts, and the nature of their securities (if any)
held by them ; and notice is hereby given that the
said executors will immediately after tho last mon.
tioned day proceed to distribute the assets of the
said 'James Anderson, deceased, among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of
whichthey shall then have had notice.
A WILLIAbl ANPITHUSEON and °Ronan Fopermig,
Executors.; by J. A: Morton their soliciter.
Winghath. 21st Nov., 1885. 48-50.
5,000 ROLLS
WALL PAPER
AT MASON'S.
FROM 7 CENTS UP.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
CALL AND SEE SAMPLES.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
LAST YEAR'S PATTERNS
AT COST,
XMAS GOODS CONTINUALLY
ARRIVING.
G. MASON,
Wingham, Nov. 13, '85 PALson BOOKSTORE.
• --THE—
Winghain Times
Will be sent to any address in Canada
or the United States from
now until
litTanuary 1, 1887
pox?, FBI_ 00_
—:0:—
This is an excellent opportnnity to
secure ty first-class local paper
at Is very small figure
Have determined to sell eft their stock et
ou14 and jitoe
n order to make room for other
lines of goods.
Now is your time to secure bargains
no Boots and Shoes will positively
Be
Sold at ant
And under for mash.
thlioto Sons e
Men's Long Boots from $2.00 and up.
Boys' Long Boots from 1.25 and up.,
Mon's Low Boors from 90 and up.
Women's Laced from 1.00 and Op.
Women's Goat from 1.50 and up.
Women's 0 Kid frOul 1 00 and alp.
Men's Felt from 1.60 and lip.
Childrens Boots from 30 and up.
Remember this $ale
.LAST$ ONLY 'TILL TIIE
1st of December
Alcor which we will change to our
regular prices, so come early
and secure oast choice.
Butter avid Eggs Taken.
C. IV. 12111E011.
--: 0 :
GRE A.T SACRIFICE
( )
::)
B .CT -S AND SHOES.
••
In order to make mum for larger
stock of Staple and Vsnitai Dry
%Goods, C. W. HENDERSON
Has decided to rash off
his immense stock
of Boots and
Shoes at a
ro. t
sacrifice. ;
This stock must,
be rusheci off nt
once and at winiteuer
figure it will bring, Now is
the time to make your fall and'
winter selections of 'Boots and Shoes.
A LARGE STOOK
bo select from, and at rock bottom
figures. We are laying in a large
and select stock of the finer
• classes of DRY GOODS
and purpose making
our store the
HEADQUARTERS IN WINGHAM
for this class of goods.
:A:
:V:
A :
40. -7.• 40. •e -,p•
v
DRESS GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
v
A
CP CP C. <LP -CP -CP CP CP 4> 40.
C. W. HENDERSON,
BEAVER BLOCK, - - WINGHAM.
WINGHAM MARK:FITS.
• Wingharn Nov, 27, 1885
Flour p,or cwt. $2 25 to 2' 50
Flour per bbl 4 50 to 5 00
Fall W heat per bus.... 80(t)o 81
.. 45 t 80
Spring
..•
28 to 30
Oats ti
6 0 b
t
Barley "0 to 55
,
55 to 56
25 to 25.AI::
Peas ,
Potatoes new
Butter per lb....". 14 to 15
Eggs per doz..— 15 to is
i Hay per ton new ....,800 to, 9 00
Woud,,,,.......,,,1 50 0 1 wip