HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-04-13, Page 8West Wawar osh.
A slrecinen of deer's horn was re.
r<r.ily turned up on the fare of A'tr.P.
Qampeell, lot 14, con. 11. It is
tli„n;;ht to be of some extinct species.
004,40444,44
Wroxeter•
the last meeting of the Howie
Var..w.r s' Mutual Fire Insurance Co„
following resolution anent the late-
ly 1,eeased Robert Gibson,was passed:
Re olved,that this Board of the Howick
; tutiaal :Fire Iusuranco0o. take this op,
?ortunity, a the first meeting after
t•Ia tetanise of our much.esteemed fel.
low,direetor, Robert Gibson, to ex.
prc : our deep regret at his death—so
ilAao zpeetedly—in the midst of a life of
:letivity and usefulness. He leaving
?nen a director in this Company for,
s4veral years, we deem it a duty and a
pleasure to make honorable mention
f his faithfulness in the interests of
'the Company by his regular attend-
ance at the Board meetings and close
application to business while there,
and also as exercising a constant,
bcaliby influence among the general
public ; and that a copy of this reso-
lution be seat to the widow and be-
mired family. It was signed by Jas.
Edgar, as president and T. F. Miller,
as secretary.
Newbridge.
(ORM= OUT LAST WSW.)
We have about as hard a settlement
of people to please as could possibly
' be found in the county of Huron, as
far as weather is concerned, for when
it is cold and freezing some one wants
warmer weather and when it is rain-
ingthey are not satisfied- even then.
I think if each one had the making
of the weather it would be rather a
promiscuous affair and even then they
• could not rest satisfied.—Doth side -
roads and concessions are beginning
to feel the influence of the warmer
weather,sonic places the `roads' are
'bare 'and travellers are sometimes
greeted with some very shrill music as
• the sleigh touches the gravel on the
. roads. -141r. C. Hacking, of Listowel,
was IT to our busy little city not long
ago ou business.—Our genial host o£
the Farmers' Hotel of Fordwicli has
received orders to present himself be.
fore the august presence of the Police
Magistrate to answer,forthe violation
.of the Scott .Act on Wednesday at
Wroxeter.—Two sleigh•loadc, styling
themselves temperance workers, passed
through here on Monday evening last.
As they stopped but a short distance
from, the hotel for some time it was
thought. they were being treated to
''pop". Their mission was to organize
.ry\•+another lodge somewhere on. the 2nd
of plowyick which they no doubt did,
.as there was enough of theta to start
two or more lodges.—A system of
journalistic warfare is being carried on
between one, of the leading spirits of
Fordwich and two burly antagonists,
.one of whom furnishes the facts, or
what he • calls facts while the other
;puts them together fox publication in
the Gorreo Vidette which published in
a late issue a lot of nonsensical "rot"
which was not fit to be read let alone
'published in a paper which is placed
before the enlightened public as a
journal of facts. We trust the war
will soon be over as it does not reflect
touch credit on the contestants.
Franco has embodied in its liquor
law a clause to the effect that every
person who may be condemned twice
by the police for open drunkenness will
be held incapable of voting, of elec•
tive eligibility, and of being named
for the jury orally public office.
$OE.N.
YOcxo,—At Iirtisael n the 24th ult., tho wife of
Mr. J. 11.'76 `son.
.
:ARMED,
tranrr, Straxi,o*., —Ai Clinton, on the 28th nit.,
by the, Rov E. S. Rupert, M. A., 'YIr. W. II.
I3ccslov;+lho lies Ratie Shannon, both of Clinton.
MrnaAr ,Herr.` At Clinton, on the 28th ult., by
the lLev. tewart, Mr. Thomas Murray, to
Miss Sarah . no Randa, both of Mullet.
'MOM
:cxoa.--At Win:;ham, on'the lothinst., Mrs. Janet
Connor, in her SSnd year.
CAMP:R.--.,t Clinton, on the 5th inst., Elizabeth,
w.fe of Mr. E. Carter, sr., aged 82 leas.
Asr..--Itt Culross, on the let fist., Mr. John M.
Cass, aged57 ycats and 3 months.
W1NGHAM. MARKETS
Wingham, April 12tti, 1888.
Flour per cwt .. $ 2 25 to
Flour per bbl.......... 4 50 to
Fall Wheat per bus 76 to
Spring."... ..... .. 76 to
Oats .............. 38 to
:Barley . .. ..... 70 to
Peas... •VO ..... 01414 411
Potatoes
t3uttcr per lb........,.
Eggs per doz
wood e>r,. cord...,.
Apples per bag......
Play. per }tun. 000...,.
»rGi Pd .elate.........'
. .
60 to
225
450
78 FOURTH.
38
75 Evory Department of our business offers equal advantages to
62 intending purchasers, who aro hereby cordially invited .to inspect first,
50 to 60 then purchase,
18 to 18
10 to 10
1 25. to 1 50
50 to 75
7 00 to '1 60
6 50 to 7 00e SIGN OP TEE BROWN ,AN01101 r 'WIN EADI, .
—� 0 10�
HonderBoll'O1d Stalld,
Cheap
---FOR—
Cheap Buttons, Cottons, Cotton
nacres, Dress Goods, Prints,
Shirtings, Tweeds,
And all lines of Dress Goods, where you can get theta at
BANKRUPT PRICES.
001\TINV=1_11.1..
r— FOR A�--'--•
-
"w5r • T3IT,
--GO TO --
A. . EBS 1 J:d R
S� ALT'Ag SOTIT=W G -S
AND
CAN.A�2AN TWEEDS,
`For Spring and Summer,- in the Latest Patterns, Just Opened Out.
A PERFECT FIT GIVEN EVERY TIME.
Goods Sold Cheaper than you can get elsewhere.
ORDScIEYRE,
"THE HE BRO XIS N ` 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.
S1 C OND.
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.
,L ECIRD.
In PRINTS, SATEEN'S, GINGIlAMS, MUSLIN'S, and all other
goods suitable for warmer days, we are showing the NEWEST and
MOST FASHIONAELE lines in the trade.
GORDON & McINTYRE
STARTLING VALUES IN GENUINE: GOODS:;,
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, 3&e.
1Z .A. N D SILETINTS,
Mantles, Cashmeres, Dress Muslins, Crape Cloths, Gloves, Corsets, Bustles,
Ladies' and Ohildrens' Underwear, and Babies' Christening Rebes.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
F. GBRSTER'SX—
JE ELLERY:-: SALE.
Thus far, notwithstanding dull times, sales have
EXCEEDED x EXPECTATIONS.
WHY? SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARE' GIVING
Wonderful Bargains
AND
WILL COI\TTI.INTITM TO DO SO,
Till the stock is still further reputed or ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF
I am leaving town, hence this GRAND GALAXY OF BARGAINS.
'ECONOMISTS NOTE THIS.
•
c
BIG DRIVES
zN
ORDERED CLOTHIING,
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 Possible Figures.
EAVETROUGHINCz,
STOVES, TINWARE, DAIRY SUPPLIES, &c.
1 have on hand a large quantity of the best brands of tin manufactured in the -world,.
bought for cash at the lowest prices, its the best English Markets, at d as my facili-
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 WORKMeN ARE A 1.
All work warranted first-class, as it is entirely done under My own immediate
supervision. Eavetroughing specially attended to and properly pat up
and completed. Stoves in all varieties, cheaper than ever.
REMEMBER THE PLAOE—Oppesito Exchange Hotel, corner J"osophine
and Victoria streets, Barkloy and Mc0rim non's oid stand.
Call and see and you will tarry home the Conviction that what I say is
correct. My Motto is
SMALL PROFITS and 'QUICK RETURNS,
4 NIMBLB SIXRENCB IS 13.CT'SERt THAN A SLOW 811ILLTNG.
D. SUTHERLAND,.