Wingham Times, 1891-10-02, Page 51,
4
THE ANCHOR HOUSE"
Our shop is literally plucked from cellar
to garret, with seasonable and fashion-
able now fall goods, We cannot even
attempt to give a deeeription of them,
but we extend a most cordial invitation
to all intending purchasers to pall upon
us and so afford us the pleasure of dis-
playing our goods and describing
their many bxcellent qualities.
Stacks of new Boots and Shoes froth
the best makers in Canada, and our
prices are hard to beat.
When you want Sugars, you had better
bring a grain bag along, for we are still
selling 18 pounds of granulated,20 pounds
of coffee and 22 pounds of yellow for a
dollar.
°r- Our Teas are daily sounding our
praises.
GORDON & McINTYRE.
The Big Brown Anchor.
East Wawanosh,
The 0ounsil met in the Council
Room, Sept 26th. Members all press
ent ; minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed. The Clerk stated to the
Council that in accordance with the
amended School Act of 1891, statutes
of Ontario, chapter 55, section 109,
sub sec 2, it will be necessary to raise
this year from the rateable property
of the township for school purposes, a
special rate of $966.25. Moved by
F Anderson,seconded by Mr Robertson,
that by-law No 9, 1891, for the levy-
ing of $966.25 by equal rate for school
purposes for the current year, author-
ized by the Ontario School Act of
1891, be now read and passed—Car-
ried- Sari,pel McBurney reported re,
garding a dangerous hole dug out on
con line near his pretnises,cons 10 and
11, and regnesting that immediate
action be taken to have the same filled
up. Stir Shiell was directed to look
after this matter as soon as practicable.
The following accounts were handed
in and ordered to be paid, viz : John
Coultis, sr, 48 rods wire fence, lot 36, seyh iu the township, which showed
trite high moped in which the deceased
Was held by all, He was another
victim to that dreadful disease, con-
sumption. --Mr John Brunsdon,owing
to the extra heavy summer he has had,
is getting up but very little show
work.—Word has been received from
W T Brunsdon that he has disposed
of all the goods taken to Manitoba, to
good advantage. Will's a hustler and
don't you forget it.
church needs the penteeostal power
that there may be in. a moving, among
the dry bones.—Billy's bear bas sue.,
eumbe(t to an over dose of beer,turnod
up his toes and gave up the ghost.
.Poor bruin has had an upleasant life
of it since he took up his abode bare.
"Billy" wept many tears of sorrow
over his departed friend, and as a last
memento to We camas,held a areal
Irish wake in the inner charnber,when
the pipe of peace wis passed around
and a little of Paddy's Eye Water,
Billy said than if he wps dead himself
there would not be as many come to
see him as paid their last tribute to
his bear. Just so, Billy. No doubt
some would be pleased to have a bear
die every' week.
Whitechurch.
Harvesting is now over. It has
been delayed by wet weather, in con•
sequence of which fall wheat seeding
is also late.—Quite a number took in
the Toronto and London fairs, and
report thein equal, if not a tittle better
than, last year.—Master Thomas Hen-
derson, who has been ill with inflame.
tlon, ` has not yet recovered,—One
night lately, a stone ur some hard
substance was thrown through.Mr J
Campbell's window, breaking a pane
of glass and scattering the fragments
all around. It is supposed to have
been done by some ball players who
were passing at the time, on their way
toWin ;hale.—One night recently
when Mr W E Finnen was returning
from church, he got out to open the
gate, the horse ran away, smashing
the buggy considerably, but the horse
was not injured.—Rev Mr Geddes,
whos has been conducting revival ser-
vices at Calvin, the past two weeks,
brought thein to a close Sunday night.
last.
Londesborough.
Mr E Bell, while at the Western
Fair, purchased another first-class
Berkshire pig. Ned is bound to keep
a No 1 article.—Mr Gee Johnston is
home and is highly elevated, the stock
he has been taking care of sweeping
everything before it, both at Toronto
and London. N,e' also says that a colt
owned by Chas;Ruddle and sired by
Andrew Lamnlon is far ahead of any-
thing shown at Toronto, — We are
sorry to record the death of Mr A
Callender, who was buried last Satin's
day. Hit was a member of the , Can-
adian Order of Foresters of this place,
who taplrned,out in a body to pay the
last riespects to the departed brother.
It "(as one of the largest funeraln ever
church was occupied by Mr Young, of
Clinton, on Sunday of last week. The
pastor, Rev W T Campbell, was un'.
able to ollioiate on account of an.
accident he met with when away the
previous wesk,.--•Blyth talzdard ; Mr
Geo Powell and bride arrived home
from their wedding tour on Tuesday
morning. They esoaped a warm re-,
oeption from the young folk who ex,•
peoted them home on ,Monday evening
and who, bountifully supplied with
salt and rice, hied to meet tlleni at
the station,
con 6, $7.20 ; John Gillespie, Whites
church, 50 yds gravel, $2.50 ; Wing.
ham ?tun Council, 39 yds gravel, per
Jas Cochrane, pathmaster, $1.95 ;
Charles Campbell, 15 yds gravel, per
s John Stein; pathmaster, 75 'cents q
John Anderson, con 6, 45 yds gravels
per David Cook, pathmaster, $2.25 ;
Wm Carr, 60 yards gravel, per Alfred
Carr, pathmaster, $3; John Redwonc ,
45 yds gravel, per G Garrett, path...
master, $2.25 ; Thus Nicholson,
Auburn,35 yds gravel,per John HaHe.
pathiaster, $1.65 ; George Daley, p0
yds gravel and damages, per Esai,as.
Pearen, pathmaster, $3.50 ; Joseiah
Gc.11ey, Morris, 42 yds gravel, p)er
John Salter, pathmaster, $2.10; Wpm
Deacon, gravelling and repairing cell
vert, side line 33 and 34,coft. 11, $17',.-
50
1t._50 ; Wm Mason, sr, ditching at lilts
40 and 41, cons 4 and 5, $45„19 , Its
Grillespie, gravelling on eastern bour-,d.
ary, north end, $100 ; George Naylcir,.
gravelling and .brushing on westein
boundary, lot 28, Con 9,$54.67 ; Ban,'
McBurney, grading on sideline 33 and
34 con 16, $4 ; Ierh Parks, repairing
culvert and washout on western bound;
ary, con 3, $30,20: Thos Ross, 5776
feet rookulm plank for cglvert, lots
39 and 40,00n 8,$5,15; Robt Johnstons
digging ditoll on sideline•33 and 34,.
eon 2, $2,50 ; George lteid, can 9 100
yds gravel, per John Bone and Jamefq,
Wightman, pathmaster, $5 ; Richard
McCummins, vravcl for sidewalk est'
Belgrave, $10. The council then a,1.
journed till Tuesday, 3rd flay Of
November next.
s„
7
I'eeswatdi'
'The Cosgrove family aro to give ant
entertainment in the town hall, under?
the auspices of the 1 0 h', on Monday!
night. Mr John Ohaptnati had r�
severe attack of cholera morbus an'1
cramps, He is able to be arotvad,
again,—Masers Delights and Millh?nY
who have gone to British Ooluinb f"
have we tire pleased to Ito, r,
arrived all right and snoutedwat'k'
Mr Million works at life trndy. 'J' I
are in New Wostinitiister,--.«Mr KO
`e'
moved over Mr Win Tuwler's 46tsAr
more, wllioh Will be more ctniven.
to his place of busintiss,•-- We pro ' r he gets it on the exhibition grotinds.
why it is that; there is not tt Yo ,18 is a monster of its kind, measuring
People's Society '111 connection 0 feet inoireumferenee and 22 inches
the Presbyterian church. Truly, °"'�g s.- 1 he pulpit of tho Methodist
HAVE YOU
any intention of taking a
Business Course This Season ?
µ..1.1.i, ......,o..- •••=....a. .0..0..,..,.,i,.®
=S' 80
The Fnneot Buoilless gollege
OF LONDON
would like to correspond with you.
' CATALOGUE FREE.
J. W. WESTER.VELT, Principal.
UCH BTTEL
Thank You!
THIS .ZS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI-
MONYof those who have suffered from
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COZJGHS,
COLDS, OR ANY FOR.IU OF iVAST-
ING DISEASES, after they have tried
S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
—Of Lime dead Soda.—
IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE
AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL
FLESH PRODUCER, It is used and
endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all
° imitations. or substitutions. Sold by
all Ih.ujgists at 80c, and $1.00.
SCOTT de BOWNE, Belleville.
FACTS
FOR - WIBd&HADA -PEOPLE
who are not particularly anxious
to have to call in an under-
taker•to think about.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to William Ridd,
either by note or book necount, will
please call and pay the sante to me at once,
as thehave been placed in nay hands
for co lection.
tOhIN NBELA.NDS.
Wingharn,. June 18th 1891,
Executors' Notice to Creditors..
rn1it Creditors et Catherine Turner Smith, late
of the Township of Morris, in the County of
Huron, who died on er about tho twenty.eighth day
of July last past, and all others having claims against
her estate, aro hereby notified to send by post, pre-
paid, or otherwise deliver to It. Vanstone, Wlughain,
Solicitor for the undersigned Executors of the estate
and effects of the said deceased, on or before Op
21st day of September, A. D. 1801, their christian
names and surnames, addresses and description, the
full particulars of their claims, a statement of tbeir
accounts, and the nature of the securoties (if any)
held by them; and in default thereof,and immediate-
ly after the said 21st day of September, A. D. 1891,
the assets of the said Catherine Turner Smith, de•
ceased, will be distributed amongst tbo parties en-
titled thereto, having regard. only to claims of
which notice shall have been given as above required
and this notice being giver, under the provisions of
Revised Statutes of Ontario, chap 110, see. 80, the
):reenter, will not be liable for the said assets, or
any part thereof, to pny person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received ry them, or their
said Solicitor, at the tirne of such distribution,
11. VA\er0Oi, JOAN A. MoEwe,r, 1 Executors.
Solicitor, RrotbARD Hooa, j
D ated at Wingham this 2iith day of August, 1801
I have boon a great sufferer from female weakness
of long standing, and have been treated by several
phsicians and also beon under Tortreatment
onto General Hospital, and all failed to pure me.
I saw a medical book explaining the Histogenetic
System, and resolved to give it a trial. 1 consulted
Dr. Rear, who prescribed these remedies, assured
me they would cure me. I had my doubts, but was
determined to try once more. I took treatment two
weeks, and am utterly astonished at the results. I.nm
nearly wellhead no language can describe how thank-
ful I am that my life is spared. This testimony is
voluntary, and I give it hoping that hundreds of day
sex may try the medicines and receive'the same rnar•
ellous good that I have. They are good to take, and,
unlike any medicine I ever took before, leave no bad
effects'
MRS. J. FAWCETT, •
102 John Street, Toronto.
Brussels.
d G Skene, merchant; is this week
moving into his new store, and A R
Smith will move next week. -14 'W
Fatrow spent last Sunday in Bluevale.
—Several of our sports took in the
tournament in Bluevale on Saturday.
—Thos Knechtel bicycled to Seafortb
and return on Sunday last.—Nine of
our young men were up before the J
Plast week, being accused of obtain-
ing and drinking liquor on Sunday.
Five of them were acquitted and the
remaining four wero postponed . on
account of some of the witnesses being
absent.—A .R Smith is in Toronto
this week purchasing dry goods. He
is goings to hustle things this fall.—
Dixon Seale, who has Been a sefferer
:for long time from consumption, died
oh Sunday and was buried on Wednes
Amy, the remains being interred in
•Brussels Cemetery.—Mr and Mrs A
•Lowery spent last week - visiting in
.London and St Thomas,—Miss Mabel
Jackson, of Erie, is visiting her home
in Brussels this week R R Farrow,
wife and family, of Ottawa, spent a
few days last week visiting at Post-
master Farrow's. R R is a soli of our
postmaster—Miss Helen Tinsley, of
Hamilton, iv visiting at, Mr N Mee
Lauchlan's,
I was attacked with congestion of the\liver and in.
damnation of the kidneys attended with excru-
ciating pains in my side and back. Could not lie on
either side— could scarcely breathe. The slightest
movement caused agonizing pain. Nothing gave me
relief. I sent for Dr. Rear,knowing ho had cured my
daughter of a dangerous illness with IIistogonetie
Medicine after she had been given up by four skillful
physicians. In one week my pain was gone and liver
and kidneys acting es well as ever. The cure isconi
pieta. It acts the most like magic of any medicine
I ever tools. I sincerely hope that the suffering ladies
of Toronto and elsewhere may try the superior merits
of the pure and tasteless medicines. My object in
giving this testimony is purely through simpathy
for the sick and dying.
MRS. McOLLOUGH, •
001 Adelaide St. east, Toronto
Elytn.
The Duncan property,adjoining the
salt works, was sold the other day to
Messrs Gray, Young & Sperling, for a
good figure.—Mr Mr J 0 Fyfe, V S, of
Cinoardino, has bought the practice of
1 r T Wilson, V S, of this town. Mr
Wilson has removed to 13elgrave.---Mr
Richard Sellars has a pumpkin that is.
going to give hila some trouble before
Our representative will bo at
RATTENBURY DOUSE, CLINTON
ON
Wednesday, October the lth
30.a. m. to 4.30 p. m. for the convenience of Wing.
ham patients.
Consultation Free.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
GEO. SHAW
Wishes to intimate to the people of Winghant and
vicinity, that he has commenced, the Butchering
1311511108 egeln, and has opened out inthe oldStand
a few doors North of the Lrnnswick House.
Where he will keep a frrall stuck et
BEEF,
PORK,
And tiler Idea which he will sell cheap.
Meats delivered to any port of the town.
rho Patronage of the public ollcited.
GSD, SIUW
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to E. R. Talbot,
either by note or book account, will
please call and pay the same to me at once,
as they have been placed in my hands
for collection.
JOHN NEELAND,
Wingham, June 18th, )891.
SEND FOR FREE BOOK EXPLAIN.
ING° SYSTEM.
'Iiaogenho Medicine R00fn,
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond street, Lon-
don, and 10 Yonge Street Market Toronto,
Mention Wingham Times,
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EvERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
nib Derry or Liverpool.
CABIN, $5O to 580. According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
intertucdlato"and Steerage at low rates,
NO ChT'TLE CARRED:
STATE I snr.vlcn or
ALLAN LINE
STEAMSIIIrS.
LINE.
NEW YORK AL' 'GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
CABIN, 536 and upwards. Return, 503 and upwards.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to I]', le A, ALLAN, Montreal, nr
HENRY D#'fVtS, Wtru IIA8t.
F E NELL.
After waiting on you for
eighteen years, I have sold
out my business to GEO.
E. KING, as most of you are
aware.
GEORGE is well and fa-
vorably known to you all,
and I most respectfully solicit
for him the liberal patronage
you have bestowed on' me in
the past.
Farewell to my old cus-
tomers,
T. A. MILLS.
JLL M & ('l`! 0 *9
WINGHAM FOUNDRY,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
BOYNTON , HOT AIR FURNACES.
These wood furnaces are the best in the market
to -day, and will be sold at rock bottom prices.
wrimmeermatawrawronveam
BRASS WORK and FITTINGS, PIPING, &c,
Mill and General
y �yene, ralR�epairt; attend-
ed
ed, to p �p�V1. iptlyi
JAS. MURRAY & CO