Wingham Times, 1891-07-17, Page 5'CORDON & MCINTYRE
STOCK -TAKING SALE.
Qn the 15th of August we start stook
taking and in order to reduce our Stook
to the lowest possible point before that
'day, we have decided to give bargains to
all who come for -them.
It is,for our friends, and the publio at
large, to say howfar OUT .intentions are
carriod,out. We are prepared to do our
part. Will you. do your part ?
Bargains in General Dry (foods,
Bargains in Dress Goods. .
. Bargains in Prints and Mullins.
Bargains in Hats, Shirts, Collars and
'Ties.
Bargains in Ordered Suits.
Bargains in Boots, Shoes andSlippers.
Tons .of sugars and teas, that must
please every taste,
GORDON & McINTYRE,.
The 13ig Brown Anchor. .
victory over 'Tames Ix at the Boyne, at
Gorrie. Tile procession there was
very small, and as it was Saturday,. a
number of staunch Orangereen.finisbed
their celebration by joining with then'
brethren at thewalk in either Brum
sola, Walkerton, or in Luoknow,—
Haying has begun in this 1Iooality,—fir
]'itch has,the masons busily engaged
in building his brisk house.—The Rev
Mr McLaughlin has gone to fill the
pulpit of the Methodist church, Tees,
water, and the Rey Mr Shaw takes
his place Here. --Bellmore is talking
about organizing a foot ball club. Go
ahead, boys, now is your best chance.
"You have some good material to select
from since school closed.
Brussels.
The • anniversary of the Battle of
the Boyne was celebrated here on
Monday. Two speoial trains came
from Harriaton and Londsborough
and intermediate towns. These trains
consisted of fourteen coaches each,
packed with Orangemen belonging to
theseveral lodges represented. The
lodges present were ;--No 16, Walton
y Lady True Blues.; iN'o 18, . Wingham,
Lady True Blues, and No 19,Belgrave,
in carriages ; Young Britons—No • 239,
Ethel • No 243, Bluevaie ; Orange
lodges—No 252, Walton ; No 459,
Sunshine ; No 462, Belgrave ; No
631, Ethel ; No 763, Londesl oro' ;
No 766, Bluevale; No 774, Brussels;
No 793. Wawanosh ; . No 794, Wing.
ham ; No 873,M orris ; No • 922,
Minto ; No 981, Auburn ; No 963,
Blyth;- • No 1,100, Morris West
No 1,150, Harriston. Those) lodges'
were met at the G T R station by
Brussels ladge, headed by our • band.
Returning they marched back to the
park, where games were participated
in, for which prizes were awarded to;
the successful competitors. After
dinner, marohing'was the order of the
day, whjciP was headed by Harriston,
Wingham, Blyth and Brussels bands,
fifes, drums, etc. The procession
wound up at the pa*, whenspeaking.
commenced. W H Clegg, county
master, occupied the chair.. Rev Mr
• Salton opened by prayer. The follow-
ing speakers took part :—.Rev lir
;; inghes, Wingham ; Rev W JI
Smythe, Harriston;A. I3 Musgrove,
Wingham ; Rev CluiT,Brussels. After
the speaking was over a"collection was.
taken up to be donated to the Toronto
Orphan's Home, The remainder of
. the afternoon wasfilled in with 1a-
crosse, Brussels v Wingham, which
resulted.2 to 0 in favor of Wingham.
The crowd present numbered about
4,500 to 5,000,
Zetland. '
We were hardly correct in or re•
port of last week in regard to the fatal
accident which befell the late Labin
V Walters,on the 9th instant. There
were four in the bush at the time the
accident happened. Mr Walters and
his father were sawing down a dee..
Tlie tree pinched: the sate and Mr Jos
McDonald picked up young Walters'
axe• and started to drive in a wedge
into the out, when the axe slipped off
the handle; striking young Walters in
the abdomen and penetrating it. Mr
Walters was but 22 years of age. He
was a very exemplary yoi,ing man and
highly esteemed by all those who
had the pleasure of his company. • He
ws a member of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society and took
an active part in their worlc. The
funeral on Saturday afternoon was
one of the largest that ever went
through Wingham.. The parents and
sorrowing widow have the sympathy
of the entire community.—Mr Lewis
Thomson, of. South River, who has
been home to attend his, brother -ins
law's funeral, left Wednesday morn*
ing for his home.
Tho 'Toronto College 0f Nude,
Perhaps noeducational institution
Canada to clay is more, deservedly popular
than the Toronto College of Music, Pound-
ed and cenduoted cal metropolitan prinoi-
ples at the same time aspiring only to the
highest ideal in the musical art, this
iustitutiou is already one of which the
country tnay be proud, an honor which has
long since conferred on its: well-known
founder and director, Mr T H Torrpgtou.1
The ellioienoy of its; staff, it various ap-
pointments, its business management, .its
high standard of iustruotion places the
Tomato College of Music iu a position to
offer advantages to the musical student
not met elsewhere in the Doruiniou, ' The
College is in Milli
of Toronto. T
3rd, inunedi
turn from i'
prospeotu
tion. .d
NOTICE '>'O SUBSCRIBERS,
With this copy 'of the TIMES we
send a large number of accounts.
The accounts are shall, but
4 anfount to several hundred dol-
lars in the aggregate. We need,
the money, and would be very .
glad if those who are `owing. for
the paper would send along the
amount of their. accounts.
R. ELLIOTT. •
East Wawanosh.
A, base ball club has been organiz-
ed
rganized' in Union School Section No 3,
which will be known as the Union
Beavers. Mr Neil Taylor has been
appointee' captain and Jas 'Ross, sec-
treas. They meet for practice on
Wednesday evening of eaoh week in
i3lackbrough's field. There hag been
a good attendance of ladies, and it is
very' desirable that there should be.—
;Mr 0 Wightman was seriously injured
by falling from the roof"of his house
on Monday,having itis wrist dislocated,
as well as his thigh broken. t
ion with the University
o fall term begins Sept
ly on 111r Torrington's re-
rope. A handsomely printed
will be forwarded on anplioa•
A. $2,000,000 CONSOLIDATION.
WING XIA1VI, T G N
RIDAYa yea .4 to
• WINGI3.01 MARKETS.
WINOIIAN, July 10, 1891.
Corrected by P. Beans, Produce Dealer,
Flour per 100 WS, • ,e", 2 76 to
Fall Wheat per bushel, 1 00 to
Spring " 1 00 to
Oats, - 40 to
Barley 45 to.
Pegs, 60 to
Butter, tub 12 to
do Rolls, 12 to
Eggs per dozen . 11 to
Wood por cold,
Ray por ton,-
Wool , •
JOHN ROBINSON'S: ' GREAT
WORLD'S EXHIBITION.
IMITABLE At Gr,tENTED POR THE. PRESENT TENT-
- ING SEASON.
Probably the most colossal as well as the
most nervy amusement venture of the day
is' that inaugurated this season by the
management of the John Robinson show
—
a venture requiring au expenditure so
enormous that a statement of the amount
would scarcely be credited by the.general.
reader. We allude to tine production on.
a scale of magnitude and opulent splendor
never precedented of the new biblical
spectacle of Solomon his Temple, and the
Queen of Sheba, a spectacle prolific in
grand scenic effect, impressive in pomp
and pageantry, realistio in its reproduc-
tions of the patriarchal . era, sacred in its
biblical associations, and entrancing in its
ballets, poses, marchings and groupings,
The visit of the Queen of Sheba to fling
Solomon's court with her immense and
richly costumed retinue, the Judgment of
Solomon, the sacrifices in the, temple,
Solomon's seven' hundred wives, the grand,
processional pageant to meet and welcome
Sheba's lovely'queon, the .fills and city of
Jerusalem, the inner co t of Solomon's
temple, the great thr• • e of ivory, the
sacrificial ser enionies th aored ark of
the covenant, the
lovely Cresset girls
that canna t be gi
tractions this wo
With each a d'sirable feature added to
the admirable •ireus, the vast managerie,
and the roy Roman hippodrome, the
many canvas=s,spaoious as they are,shonld
and will be •aoked from centre to oirown,
ference by =ager and gratified spectators
each tate owl and evening. Tire show
wil exbi at Wingham July 31st,
• Culross.
The.. building of Mr R Marshall's
mammoth barn is,a thing of the past.
—Mr J N and Master Will Picked
spent last week visiting friends in and
• east of . Toronto and report crops in
the neighborhood of Oshawa enormous,
---Mr E Marshal and wife were visit-
, ing in the vicinity of Goderich, a few
days ago.—Miss R Caslick spent last
week ill Wiughatn.-= We have
had a good deaf of • rain during the
past two weeks, but it came too late
to save the hay crop. Hay is almost
a failure, spring grains are short.-
Potatoes are doing nothing, a groat
many having never come up.—The.
nlower.is heard on all aides; farmers
deferred haying as long as poesible to
see if the hay crop would not pick up
a little.-aral1 wheat will be a fair
Crop and will soon be ready for the
sicl> le, —tees have done. poorly and
the honey crop will bo short.—Mr
•Wnl Dawson bad a big time on ) riday
raisin ehveral buildings and in the
evening the boys and girls had a
bigger time tripping the .light fades.
tie, - •
Belmc re.
All the pedagogues are coming bank
again' for the .stsfl mer vocation. ---Geo
Bridge is home from Listowel high
school. Ile wrote for a second class
certificate at the teoent examination.
-•-The Orangemen anal.'Orange Young
Britons of this place attended the
201st celebration of King William's
08
ewitaliing ballets of
and myriad features
in detail, are the at-
drous spectacle presents.
2 76
1 02
02
'46
60
05
13
13
12
1' 60 to 1 76
7 50 to 7 60
35 to 40
17 to 20
The Dontlefott illustrated.
A fine portrait, on heavy plate paper, of
the Hon J J C Abbott, the new Premier of
Canada, is issued as a special supplement
with the last number of that oxeellent
journal, the Dominion Illustrated. Thee
is also a sketch of his life, and views of his
Montreal residence, as well as of Earns,
Cliffe, Ottawa, recently leased by him from
Lady 111aedonald, There are in the same
issue a number of find military views, in
which figure the Queen's Own, Toronto
Rend Scots, Montreal, and the officers of
the 6th Eatt, Montreal. Among general
articles, +'A Day at Monaco and Monte
Carle." is illustrated with views of Monaco
. and the Theatre at Monte Carlo. Tbie
weak'staeue ie•an unusually fine one,
The Cod
That Helps to Cure
The Cold.
The disagreeable
taste of the
COD LIVER OIL.
is dissipated in
SCOTT'S
EINULSION
OfPure Cod Liver Oil with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
o
x..rsizoz .SSTs soDA-
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION,..
BUOWCRITIS,'COUGH 'Com, int
WASTING DISEASES, takes the
remedy as he would tske milk. A per.
foot emulsion, and awonderfulflash producer.
Fake no other.,411 Druggists, 60o., L00.
8002T & BOMA Belleville.
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE OLDEST I THE LARGEST ! THE BEST OP ALL SHOWS t
JOHN OBINSON'S.
GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION
Greatly augmented by the New Biblical, Historical, Triumphal awl Colossal Sccneographic, Terpsichorean
Dramatic and tluslcal Spectacle of
Solomon, FlisTemple. and thuri of Sheba,
A titanic and colossal Inspirational creation from the fertile and• gifted brain of Mt. JOHN RETTIG, she
father,origioator,projector, painter,designer and constructor of the world famed sensational Spectacles
100 --Beautiful ladies in 'the - GRAND BALLET --100
1500. People Representing Characters of the WISE KING'S REIGN, attired in
magnificent costumes similar to those w, in that age of opulence and gran-
deur, manufactured at a cost o' ,ne hundred thousand dollars.
Notice is hereby given that the Part-
nership heretofore subsisting between
the'undei•signed as Hardware Merchants,
under the name of JAs. A. CnirrE & Co.,
at the Town of Wingham, was dissolved
by mutual' consent on the 12th day of
March, A. D. 1891. All accounts due to
the late firm will be paid to Jas. A. Cline,
who will carry on the business at the old
stand and by whom all obligations of
the late firm will be paid.
Dated this 24th March, A. D. 1891.
Witness, t Jas. A. CL1xE,
J. A. MORTON. S Jomv NEnrsams.
Refering to above, I wish to return Iny
thanks for past favors, and trust that by
close attention to the wants of my cus-
tomers .to merit a continuance of the
same.
Jas. A. Cline.
P. S.. --Past due accounts must be set-
tled at once.
FIFTH O •' MENAGERIE
Must um o
',;'/ onfzler,
and a vastcollection of Relics the Olden Age and Modern Curiosities. Realistic
Revival of the S • orts,Pastiules and Contests of the Ancient
IR, 0M_A..T\T
The world=popular and : er-welcome mirth -provoking Pantomime of 11UDIPTY-
DUMIIPTY, his fortunes, isfortnnes and mishaps, Absolutely without any addi-
tional cost. Another o' the many brilliant and unprecedented attractions that
have been added this , -ason.
Don't fail to be n time to witness the
Commencing Friday, July aid
• FROM •
TORONTO
TO
1�11
OLS OXtC Th D .
FREE STREET PAGEANT,—
With its myriad . -us of perfoiming wild beasts,tigers,lions, hyenas,leopards, bears,
arm=pythons, ana• as, boa -constrictors, ete, with their keepers, al thrown open with sides down,
^ in the mighty parade.
D ORS OPE AT 1 AND 7 P. M. • - PERFORMANCES ONE HOUR LATER.
. t'IONS ON LL LINES OI RAIIARO DS
1891
SU -MME
MISS A.. BOYD
Wishes to intimate to the ladies of Wingham and surrounding country
that her stock of
SPRING I SUIVI MER 1 .ILLINE Y
has arrived and is' now opened out. The stock is well assorted and
contains all the fashionable styles for this year.
1891
FA.N-OY G OODF!',
A large stock on hand, consisting of ELnbroidery, Silks„F+eathers,F.low-
• ers, Ribbons, Laces &c.
MANTLE DEPART ENT. .
'.CEe Mantle Department contains •a varied assortment of Silks,
Satins, Satin Brocades, Plushes, Velvets and Mantle Cloths to choose
:froth. ,
Mantles Made to order --Perfect Fitting and in the latest and most
fashionable styles. '
Stamping done to order. •An inspection. invited.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
. ather's Glove Oieaner1
preparation for cleaning kid gloves. It will also remove grease or
stains from silk or woollen goods. Try it.
Reinelnber the place—First door north of Ed, Dinsley's jewelry
store.
A..E OY D
Oil' THE MAINE COAST,
and to all
WRITE MOUNTAIN RESORTS
1fVEIWY` TU S»AV and 1;"ItXDA4sr
Thurtday, runningd through tow
Torotntodgddotiing
Summer season.
Vor rates and full information apply to••
any G R. Ticket Agent. '
Wingham, April 3rd, 1891.
JOSEPil COW&N,
Cana Ota Div. (lotrar, Go. Nunes,
AUCTIONEER, .
ISSUER. O1 MARRIAGE LICENSES
CoSlnissOONRR is H. C. T., ,I.''+rc..
Wnoxnrun, ONT.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to William Kidd
either by note or book account, will
please call and pay the same to mo donee,
as they have been placed in my hands
for collection,
JOHN NEELANDS.
Wingham, June 18th 1801.
TO BREEDERS.
The Holstein-iPriesian Bull,gar � �Jl
Na
. 116169
Itegistoredin the fourth volume of the Itolsteiu-
b'riesian Mord Book, will be kept ler service during
the ee5000 Of 1801 at Let 11, Con 1, Morris.
TERMS -41.25 fOr grade cows, thoroughbred Hot.
stein cows os; with privilege of returning, to bo
paid at time of service.
Morris, May 15th, 1501. 301;N A d.:MI N.
Money to Loan On Notts.
'oteiscountAd
A'P itEASON'A73LE R U -
Money advanced on Mortgages at 6. per cent. "sills
privilege of paying et the end of any year. 7teter
and newtons collected.
ROSS. ll1t'o1'irbOty*
t1Pletoil,...-heaver lllee'k. wtnuharn, Ont.