Wingham Times, 1891-11-13, Page 5The Best Piaoe oll EFth to Buy Your FALL and WINTER GOOfl.
The %Vhole Wodd Wants to buy the Bess,
THS BEST is our did for Your Bus1ries.s
And the ; late
to do that is at •
Or,Na',
/.. TT 1.17 (Stz T1ST. S
Our Fall and Winter buying has been clone with a. view of offering you the best qualities at the best fiigures, And we invite all who are in need of a FIRST'.CL.ASS. SULT
to closely inspect our varied
a
Sri - O K F OV OOATIN GS, -WORSTEDS ' AND TE ;l;.,. J
which, we are'prepared to make up in the very latest style and beat workmanship,having improved our facilities for so doing..
WE STILL LEAD IN GENT'S URNIS WN ' t
.serest as Shirts of all kinds, Cuffs, Collars, Ties, Gioves, and all descriptions of U'nder'wear, in fact, everything to make you comfortable,
y e are also ECeadqua. tern' for TRUNKS AND V A L . + ,
IN.. OUR BOOT AND SHOE -DEPARTMENT
'you are especially interested, as yon can find everything in drat line, from the largest to the smallest sizes. We especially invite your attention to our new style of SEAMLESS'
BOOTS, which we are now introducing and which we feet satisfied will give entice satisfaction. Never before have we been able to offer so large and varied a sortment of fresh
.and pleasing styles in OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and FELT GOODS, whieb we Lave in endless variety and of the best quality, namely, tt.e Goodyear Brand, Anil in order to
meet the wants of all, we have a good stock of Moore -made Men's Boots, and we prepared to make to order, on the shortest notice, that, department being under the able manage-
ment of our old townsman, JOsr .lir RISDON, whose abilities in that lino have become a household word.;
In closing, we ask all and sundry to give us a call, as you will find the, bottom knocked completely out of the big prices. Wn WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD.
REPAIRING donee in the latest style of the art and utmost despatch.
N. B.—All Notes and ,Accounts iamb be settled by the first of December, We must have money to meet our obligations.
J. J. .H O U T Ei i . S O N
Bluevale
Rev Geo Lounds, of Holstein, is in the
•.village this week. -Mr Wm Patterson is
moving this week into the house lately
occupied by Mr Watcher.—The sudden
death. of Mrs Timmins, wife of our es-
teemed postmaster, has cast a cloud over
the community, and caused many to feel
how uncertain is life. Her cheerful pres-
ence will be much missed, not only in
her own house, but in the village. Mr
Timmins has the sympathy of everyone
in his sad and sudden bereavement: -Rev
I B Wallwin, who has been absent for
three weeks taking some lectures in
geology at Victoria University, has re-
turned and occupied his own pulpit last
Sabbath. Mrs Waliwin, spent the time
with her parents in Goderieh, is expect-
ed home on Priday.—Conductor Snider,
who expects soon to remove from Wing -
liana to Toronto, will give his far-famed
lecture, entitlect "Life on the Rail and
People we Meet" in the Methodist
ehurch, next Monday evening. This is
probably the last opportunity the people
of this community may have of hearing
the Conductor. His lecture has been
given in all the chief cities and many of
the towns of the province andlistened to
by thousands and everywhere spoken of
in the highest terns. The Hamilton
Times says: "To say that Conductor
Snider's reputation as a lecturer is good,
would be a weak expression, after having
the opportunity of listening to one of his
peculiar lectures, interspersed with side
splitting jokes,and also heard his delinea-
tion of character and his wonderful im-
personation of ordinary freaks we meet
in the course of a travelling life on any
of our great American railroads.' The
lecture was delivered in Wingham a
short time ago and the Win ;ham '.irHIES
stays: "It was fir beyond the highest ex-
pectation of the imsg,ination of the audi-
ence, and that should he ever favor
Wingharn again. with his presence upon
the lecture platform, he may be sure of
a full house."
(Intended for last issue.)
There are a good many changes
taking place in our village just now.
Nle Stevens, waggon inaker, ° is going
to move baekto Clinton again, where
he has got a situation with the Doherty
Organ Company. We are sorry to
Tose him, He is a good neighbor and
a good mechanic. Also Richard Hogg
has moved to his farm on the boon•,
clary. Mr John Watcher is going to
move ou'to Win Cornyn's farm, near
the W ingban2 brick yard. Atex Me -
Ewen has moved into town again and
tarries Gray has also proved in and
started housekeeping.—Oce of the
pioneers et this neighborhood passed
away on Saturday last, in the person
of Mrs William Anderson, aged 66
,years. She has been a great sufferer
for years, She, with her `husband,
moved into T'rlrnberry about 84 years
ago, when this part of lliurou watt a
wilderness. She leaves a husbautt,wbo
is in his 87th ytsar, 4 sons and one
daughter. ---Robert Anderson was over
from Muskegon attending his mother's
funeral, ---Jack Collie, son of our
Station master, is home, after spending
clearly five years in British Columbia,
Mr Geo Caseinore has rented his
faun for a terns of years to Robert
Yeo, jr, at a good rental, ---We are
pleased to be able to state that Wnr
Paterson, who was very low with
l)rl iht's 'disease is rapidly recovering
by the nee of an electric -belt; the
results are really astonishing. --The
following ate the officers elected at
last meeting of Foresters : R N Duff,
o R; David Moffatt, V.0 R; T Jewitt,
Chap; J Burgess, -R S ; las Elliott, F
S ; G Aitcheson, '12; Wm Stnith, S
W ; Alex. Mo1 i,wen, J. W ; Alex Rob-
ertson, SB; AB Jackson, J B.
.Brussels.
Nous -- t3 Union Thanksgiving
service was held on Thursday in the
Methodist church, at 11 o'r.locli in the
forenoon. Rev Jno Ross, of Melville
Presbyteriein church preached.—The
new dry goods firm of Irivin & Me
Bain are moving their stook into
Smith's Block, this week.—li W Far-
row, assistant postmaster,is in Loudon
this week writing on the civil service
examination. ---Mr, Stn ets, sr, of this
town, who has been ailing for a long
time, died on Tuesday of this week
and was curried on Thursday,' the
interrnent being in the Brussels
cemetery. -- Wm Lowery, who has
been Working in Michigan for the last
month or so, has returned. — Jeri
.Thompson, of London, is visiting
friends in tgwn this week.—Dr T
I3ollnes is very sick at present, but we
hope to soon see him get round.
House of Refuge.
For the past feet/ weeks the Goderich
Signal has been writing up the "House
or Refuge" question and wishes it to
be made the paramount issue at the
next municipal elections througheyut
the county. The following is a short
synopsis of what it had to say in its
last issue, dealing with it from an eco-
nomical standpoint ; Whenever the
question has been brought up for disc
cession in the County Council, the
opponents of the scheme contended
that the cost ,of a houss of refuge
would be out of proportion to the
benefits that would accrue from it,'
'white as things were at present the
poor and infirm had a certainty of care
and attention in the '.jail at a very
small cost, as it required no more out-
lay, with the exception of the mere
cost of food. They claimed that the
jail had to be kept up at any evein
and that an additional pauper did net
amount to much in the expenditure.
Then, the. Signal goes on to prove the
fallacy of this argurnent, and says that
Goderich jail is air institution for the
safe keeping of criminals, and not a
piaee for. altns•g iving to indigents, To
soh an extent is this the Case' that if
there were; no paupers or lunatics
within its walls,the goVernlnent would
have'to gear the entire expense of
carrying on the institution, and it
would not cost the uounty a cent from
one year's end to the other. This is
the proof of this statement as given by
the signed : For the year ending with
Dec 81st, 1890, the Cast of maintaining
the county jail amounted to $2,438,
add of this atrrount the Government
paid $283 for the keep of ,criminals
and the cotmty paid 0,150. This'
my startle our readers,but it is simply'
the tadts, pet in plain figures, The
manner in which the maintenance of
the jail is conducted is very nmple. SO4TJres Stores
ibe ur Ier of days occupied'in ;ail
by criminal's is totaled up and charged
to the government, and the number of
days chargeable to those that are not
criminals is clearg+ed to the county.
The follo•ving are the relative figures,
for the above named year :.
QuArrTsa. Gov. DAYS. Co DA'S
EndingMar 31, 1890.::..204 1,874
" June 30, 1890........79 634
't Sept 30, 1890 56 709
" Dec 31, 1890 69 988
Total of days chargeable 408 3,705
The 8705 days eharg d to the
county at a total of $2,150 represents
the keep of 10 paupers for a year and
one for a month and a half. At this
rate the county paid for the keep of
its paupers about $4 00 o week, which
is not a lowrate to pay for their keep
in a comennn j:ait, waren better accom-
modation can he secured in any of the
houses of refuge lir Waterloo,Welling•
ton, Middlesex, Elgin or any other
counties at a rate averaging from 70c
to $1,05 per week. At the rate men-
tioned it would be' cheaper by, far for
the county to board ita jail inmates at
a good comfortable hotel" The amount
spent this way would• go a long way
fewords paying the annual running
expenses of a tiroronghly equipped
louse of refuge, capable of eat:A too,
dating from fifty to one linndred of
the deserving poor of onr county. The
Signal . says that there are ether
f'attires of the question equally starts
ing, all of which it will deal with in
due time.
"Hew are 'you?" Yl
iW idols, Thank. 'You,"
,"
`'Thank
"Why the i are to 0
, ^le
fret
nob cured sue or CONSUMPT1 °
Give thanks for its discovery. Thu it
does not make you sickwhen yen
take it,
Give thanks, That itis three times as
efficacious as the old-fashioned
cod liver oil.
Give Masks. That it is such a wonder-
ful flesh producer.
Give hanks. T7ratit is the best remedy
for Consuozption,Scrq/uia,
.h'onclaitas, 7#'astitiaq De's -
COWS, Cortyhs and Colds.
Bemire you get the genuine in. Salmon
color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at
sou, and Sr.00.
SCOTT & BOWN1, Berlet/ ale.
NO IOE.
All parties indebted to E. It, Talbot,
either by note or book account, will
please call and pay the same to me at once,
as the have been placed in tny hands
for eolleection.
JOHN NEIILAI'WS.
Wingbatn, Julie 18th, 1891,
toves
All intending purchasers of stoves for this
winter will save money by buying from
D. SUTHERLAND.
Having bought a very large variety of
...TING AND COOK
77"—M—S
to choose from
Every stove guaren.teed against breakage auk;
to give complete satisfaction.
D. SUTHERLAND.
Wingharn, October 8th, 18e11.
ane$t Gag Bugirtess Calleis . EST1 i t
AND Came on to the premises of the nbseribcr, East
• SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, oeatpobr ,o.rf tato,; aCronn es,teaier,sto {ovaywrnsosoron Tt rC oabwnouert
lis requested to prove property, pay expenses and
:i,on.d0n, Ont., take him away.
Is without doubt the rnost Txroaotroir and
r1tAOTICAL institution hi CANADA.
GnA tATSS of both Sexes ASSIsr°r;n to
good POSITIONS. Over fifty of last sea-
son's students in positions.
CATALOGUE MEE.
> W, WESTERVEL y Priacipal1 f
3Of111 Coll:,
lieli;rave P. 0.
N LOT FOR SAUL,
The undersign fYeis for sale v` cottage e•;ataia•
lar; seven rooms, t l two•fltths of an acre of taa4,
situated and ti i„'
d on the or f Patrick C, tl root r ,
Winglratn. u ,d es nr woodshed andhae rq heft
rticura , apply to the carie , war
D. kifolilliLati',
irateproport, per
the