HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-04-06, Page 6734R3!i`.
fasts to. --At Wingliana, ou the 8rd. Inst,
the wife of, Mr,Tohu Casemau; a sou.
i en.—At Lower Wingham, ou the 3lst
nit, the wife of Mr John Welsh ; e scu.
rViughana, ou face 29th ult,
the wife o! Ur George Xrelaud;
daughter.
lesseusoz,--At Wingham, on the 28th ult,
the wife of i tr liobt Ferguson ; a sou.
li icar.--Iu Goderich tewnshiP, Atha 26th
ult, the wife of the Rev Geo W Itacey,
incumbent ; a son.
alrcGuinn--At Lower Wingham, on the let
instant, the wife of Mr, jamas McGuire ;
a daughter.
MARRIED.
JArnuxx- Ron. --et the residence of the
bride's father, on the 28th ult, by Rev
Wm Torrance, Mr Jabez Jermyn. of
East Wawanosh, to Mise Martha Time,
of MoIfillop.
W n3OI.D—WIEeAND. —At Dashwood, on
the 27th ult, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by the Rev J W Ort -
webs, Mr Joseph A Wambold, of
Zurich, to Miss Catherine Wiegand,
of Da shwood..
I'IOLUES—NESBITT.—In Grey, on the 28th
nit, by the ttev A Stevenson, Mr Wm
Holmes, of Grey, to Miss ,Mary Nesbitt,
of Elma.
MaLLovox--,WA,x.---In Huilet, on the 28th
ult, by Rev Jas Restle, Mr Jno H
Malleugh, of West Wawanosb, to Miss
May P Way, of Huilet.
Bramss---Wor .—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 28th ult, by the
Rev Mr Cluff, Mr Francis James
Bairns, to Maggie, third daughter of
Mr. Jacob Wolf, of Grey.
Yoram—Mont,— At Hensel!, on the 30th
utt, by Rev R Y Thompson, M A, $
D, Mr Robert D Young, of Wingham,
to Miss Aggie Moir, of Hensel'.
LOYD—DMV ITTIE.—At Los Angelos, Cali-
fornia, on the 2nd of April, by Rev Dr
1Z S Cantaline, Mr W F Lloyd, form-
erly of Wingham, to Miss Katie Mo-
Vittie, formerly of Galt, Ont.
DIED.
BasTz.---In East Wawanosh, on the 2nd
inst., Rebecca Bretz, aged 55 years and
3 months.
MoLELLen..-In Morris, on the 26th tilt,
Emily McLellan, aged 26 years.
RlcsesDs.—In Goderich township, on the
21st ult, David Richards, aged 78
years.
WILLIs.--In Asbfield, on the llth ult,
Joshua Willis, aged 68 years and 5
months.
Boss.—At Clinton, on the 18th ult, Donald
Ross, aged 87 years and 3 days.
LEvx.—iu Colborne, on the 26th ult,
Matthew Levy, aged 63 years, 1 month
and 3 days.
lifoQUAnnUE•—In Colborne, on the 25th ult,
Catharine McQuarrie, aged 89 years
and 2 months.
TILLIeED.-=At Goderich, on the 29th ult,
Ertie Tilliard, aged 64 years and 1
month.
Roarssoi.—In Wallace, on the 22nd ult,
Arthur Robinson, aged 96, years.
McCosAcruE.—In Wallace, ou the 27th ult,
William James McConaohie, aged 20
years, 9 months and 25 days.
Listowel -
Tuesday evening week the 0.0. F.
Oourt assembled after the regular
meeting of Court Mapleton to wishbon
voyage to Mr. Robert Wolfe who is
.leaving for British Columbia. An ad-
dress was presented and a suitable
reply made.
Norman Macleod, son of the late
'Dr. Norman Macleod, will deliver a
lecture here on Monday, 16th April,
the subject being his adventures in the
Far East.
Mr. P. Lillico, banker, intends tak-
ing a business trip to Manitoba where
he has 1600 acres of land in the vi-
cinity of Brandon.
By the new bill now before the
House all railways must adopt a uni-
form classification of freight, which is
- to be fixed by the Governor -in -Coun-
cil.
Live Stock Market.
Montreal, Apri113th.—The demand has been very
slow. The market haeruled quiet and little business
has been done. We quote prices nominally as fol-
lows : Choice export cattle 510 ; good, 45 to 5c ;
good butcher& cattle, 5c; fair, 4o ; and medium, 4c.
per lb, live n eight.
East Buffalo, April 4th.—Market slow; two loads
choice shippers, 1,440 lbs. bonjht $4.80 a car ; 54.35
a car, $4. Sheep and lambs—market steady and the
bulk seld, $0.50 to '$6.60; range for choice, $5.00 to
$0.40, and for good $6.50 to ,
',The British Grain Trade
London, April 4.—The provincial markets quoted
'-•slight decline in English wheat. rri London the
•nierket•7tras steadier under smaller deliveries,
WINGlAM MARKETS .
Wingham, April 5th, 1888.
`Flour per cwt ..$ 2 25 to . 225
.Flour per bbl.... 4 50 to 450
Fall Wheat per bus 78 to 80
Spring 78 to 80
rOats,..t".. $8 to 40
Barley......... 70 to 75.
Peas..... 60 to 62
Potatoes 50 to 80
Putter perlb.......... 18 to 18
Eggs per doz......... 10 to 10
Wood Por cord....... 1 25 to 1 50
.Apples per bag...... 50 to 75
Hay per ton....,,... 7 00 to 7 60
`Dressed .'Flogs 6 50 to 7 00
TORONTO MA ICETS.
Toronto, April 6th,1888.
Fall Wheat., .. . 80 to 0 81
Spring Wheat 0 77 to 0 81
Barley .... ., 0 72 to 0 78
:Oats ............. 0 IV
0 }4/8 to 0 49
Peas.......,.. Ir. r.. to 0 72
Amsted iloga........»6 50 to 7 00
STARTLING VALUES IN GENUINE GOAD
STYLISH SPRING NOVELTIES
MISS E. MURPHY.
Goods Selected with care and Bought for Cash.
MILLINERY
MANTLES,
Feathers, . Gorgeous Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Fringes, Embroideries
Insertions, Fancy Frillings, d:c.
SSZ,KS .A1\1-73 SA.TTNS,
Mantles, Cashmeres, Dress Molina, Crape Cloths, Gloves, Corsets, Bustles,'
Ladies' and Childress' Underwear, and Babies' Christening Robes.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
em„E. Fr GERSTE R'S
Extralinsitar
JEWELLERY:-: SALE.
Thus far, notwithstanding dull times, sales have
EXCEEDED x EXPECTATIONS,
WRY? SIMPLY BECAUSE WE .&RE GIVii A
Wonderful Bargains
-w irm CONTIltsTU: TO DO SO.
Till the stock is still further reputed or ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF
I am leaving town, hence this GRAND GALAXY OF BARGAINS.
/Er ECONOMISTS NOTE THIS.
+HAVING BOUGHT THE
-j-----
BANKRUPT STOCK
C.. W: 1 1N?a]RSON 8z CO..,
We are busy marking the prices down, and will be ;open for business
in a few days.
W. CONNELL.
GORDON & M�INTYRE,
" THE BROWN ANCHOR"
DESIRE MOST RESPECTFULLY TO INVITE THE THOUGHT=
FUL ATTENTION OF THEIR MANY FRIENDS TO
THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT FACTS:
FIRST..
Our present Stock is the LARGEST, the BEST ASSORTED, the
MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED, the BEST VALUE, and presents
in various other ways greater attractions than any Spring purchases
that we have hitherto been able to offer.
ORDERED CLOTIHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRESS GOODS, and
GENERAL DRY GOODS
A FULL RANGE OF
BOOTS, - SHOES - AND - GROCERIES,
GOODS BOUGHT AT BANKRUPT PRICES, and will be sold.
at Lowest Possiible Figures.
Jos. .11clandoa
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL STYLES,
RUNES%
SADDLES
'I'I
MPS, Etc.
Scotch Collars of our own Make, a SpeciaJfy.
JUST INSPECT OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
CHOICE TRUNKS & VALISES.
A Beautiful Line of Ladies' HAND SATCHELS at all
Prices.
Prices to suit the Financial Stringency in the times.
SECOND.
In the DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT we have had quite a
" Rush " this Season, proving very clearly that our Goods and , Prices
commend themselves very highly to the tastes and judgment of the
most careful buyers,
THIRD. ,
In PRINTS, SATEENS, OINGIIAMS, MUSLINS, and all other
goods suitable for warmer days, we are showing the NEWEST and
MOST FASHIONABLE lines in the trade,
01TRT .
Every Department of our business offers equal advantages to
intending purchasers, who are hereby cordially invited to inspect first,
then purchase.
GORBON McI NTYRE
IO T Or TSB BtQ 111.E ANOSO , W N7.iiiiLK
EAVETROIICiHING,
STOVES, TINWARE, DAIRY SUPPLIES, &c,
I have on hand a large quantity of the best brands of tin manufactured in the world,
bought for cash at the lowest prices, in the best English Markets, ea di as my fa0ili-
ties for purchasing these cannot be surpassed by any firm in the trade in
Canada, I am determined to sell my goods at the lowest possible margin
and not be undersold by any.
MY STAFF OF WORK.MeN ARE A 1.
All work warranted first-class, as it is entirely done under my own immediate
supervision. Eavetroughing specially attended to and properly put up
' and completed,. Stoves in all varieties, cheaper than ever,
•
REMEMBER THE PLACE—Opposite Exchange Hotel, corner Josephine
and Victoria streets, Barkley and Mc0rimron'g old stand,
Call and see and yon will carry homethe conviction that what 1 pay is.
cornet. My Motto is
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURN'S,,
4.ii>garm SIZPENCE IB BETTER THAN A BLOW $BILLING#,
D. aVerliERts4ND.