The Wingham Times, 1897-02-05, Page 8•
THE W INUI LAM TIMES, I4T BRUAILIY 5, 1897.
A`I'ORDA
BARGAIN DAY.
�_SPHCIAL_�.lJ
From 7 to 9 eaoh evening we will sell
everything at Saturday prices, this
gives every person a great op-
portunity to hay cheap
S-A,TURUA.. .
Bargainb are all they're elaime.1 to be
here -the best prices in all departments
and priors out to the quick -Saturday
then will be a big benetit.
40 inch black Brilliant, Lustre
worth ';Oct Saturday
40 inch black Sicilians worth 500.
Saturday
42 inch Mack Cash in ere, regular 60
Saturday
250 yards fancy Silks, regular 500.
for,...
64 inch heavy Table Linen regular
60c. Saturday
36 inch heavy Cotton, regular lo.
Saturday
3 pieces heavy Feather Ticking
regular 18e. Saturday
4 pieces extra good 'fowling reg-
ular 8e. Saturday
-6 pieces heavy Shaker Flannel 8c.
Saturday
-4 pieces heavy all wool Treed,
regular 500. Saturday....
6 dozen lilies' heat Cashmere
Hose 33c. Saturday
10 dozen ladies' extra fine cashmere
Gloves, 30e. Saturday . , . .
10 pair extra fine Lace Curtains
regular 51.75 for......
10 dozen heavy hraces 25c, Satur-
day 2 for.
15 dozen gents' linen collars 20c.
Saturday two for
50 pair gents' tine Shoes regular
142.50, Saturday
50 pair ladies tine kid Shoes, regu-
lar 51.85 for.
30 heavy Ureters all wool, regular $
406
48 for
4 mea's Fur Coats regular 523 fur 517
4 Ladies Fur Coats, e> try fine'
regular 832.50 for 525.00
4Ladies Fine Fur Capes, regular 12.50
$17 for
1 Box Ribbons, regular 3c for.... lc
1 Box Hairpins, wire pins, and
needles reg. 5c for 2 for........ 50.
50c BIack Japan and Green Tea for 38c.
Great bargains in Carpets, as we have a
lot of short ends, will clear about half,
70 inch. The above prices will be gond
from 7 until 9o'c;ock eaoh evening at
M. H. M0INDOO'S
33o.
-0,
48c.
35c.
350,
50.
12is'
5c.
50.
35c.
25c.
19e.
$1.05
25a.
KINTAIG,
S. Mr. A. Johnson of the 10th eon, of
Ashfield had the misfortune to lose
his barn together with all his stock
feed and ]mple ents by lire last Sat-
urday night,, he fire is supposed
to be the work of incendiary and
suspielon points to a neighbor as the
guilty party.
Miss, Lena McNurehy of this VU.
lage left this week for London to purl
sue a catU se of study in music,
250.
51.48
$1.35
. GLENA.NNAN.
Miss.t.'Aggie. Eadie is at present
attending the Normal School at Ot-
tawa to obtained her second class
certificate. We wish her success.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness
drove to Mount Forest last Saturday
to visit friends.
Gilbert. Stevens who has been under
the weather for a few days with a
severe cold is going ab again.
Death has again vidr viein-
ity and carried one of em' old pioneer's
off in the person of Samuel Taylor,
at the ripe old age of about 89 years
Mr, Taylor was about one of the first
settlers in the township to leaves be-
hind him a wife two daughters and
one son who have the heart -felt
sympathy of the community.
A number -of our young people of
the nineth drove to Belmore last
Wednesday night to the Literary
and had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. John Fortune jr. of the nineth
concession is confined to the house
With a severe cold we hope he will
soon be able to get out again.
TURNBERRY.
The recent storm caused a small
attendance at the schools for a few
`days.
The funeral ot the late Mr. Taylor
took place last Sunday. The inter-
ment was made on the sixth concess-
ion.
Mr. Will Hay, and bis mother of
Shakespeare are visiting at Mr.
Fraser's.
Quite a number of farmers are
displeased with the way the Blue -
vale cheese factory is to be. managed
next season owing the fact that the
whey is to be returned in the cons.
A LEGACY OF DISEASE. friends last week.
lirs. Morton and Wightman are
VETERANS OF THE WAR REPAID very ill at present.
IN SUPP RING AND + lfiss L, M. Johnston, of S. S. No. 8
DISEASE. I was the guest of Miss Irwin over
VOA OV 1R TWENTY TEARS lilt, JOHN Sunday.
I MISS Laphelnia Deacon has return-
SIIRRUtAN SOUODUT RELIEF FROtit ! ed from a visit at Donnybrook.
'Mg TORTURES OF t:Sl'1.AntA- A pleasant time was spent at the
TOB' ItliltUlLf TISlI. i residence of Mr. R. W. Irwin, on
Friday, 29th Inst, when upwards of
Frani the FrAeootl Journal. ; seventy invited guests, partook of
There is no mask in the township ' the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
of Edwardsburg who is better known
than Mr. John Sherman, IIs is one Irwin, � he spacious rooms were
of the mCanadians, who at the ; illumined and thrown open for the
outbreak of the American rebellion, enjoyment'lock of the guests, and t oysterss
joined in the army of the North, and ; and other delicacte wting as served which
to the exposures and hardships which was clone ample justice to by all.
he endured during that trying and , This being over, the remainder
perilous time, does he owe to long { of the evening was spent
years of suffering which he has since ; m social chat, music and games
undergone. The writs remembers until the "wee sma' oors." when all
seeing Mr. Sherman a few years ago adjourned to their homes, feeling
when he was so erippred with ,rheu- that the hours together had been
matisin that it was impossible for pleasantly and prpfitably spent.
him to walk, and having heard of cure The following is the report for S.
being effected, determined to investi- S. No. 9 East Wawanosh, for the
gate the matter for himself. When month of January, The names are
the reporter called at the home of arranged in order of merit aseer-
Mr. Sherman's house, he found. him I tained by a system of daily marking
in the back yard handling an axe deductions being made for bad con
like a young man, and he found duct, lateness, ete.
him also willing to relate his trying
experience. "I have suffered with
rheumatism for over twenty years,"
said Mr. Sherman, "and I have d•rc-
tored with fou • different doet.rs, and
yet I kept getting worse and worse
ane worse. I was bent double with
the pain in my back, and both legs
were so drawn up that I was unable
to straighten them, and for four
months when 1 wanted to for,
about I had to do so on my hands
and knees. I tried many remedies
but got no benefit and I had given
up all hopeof being able to walk
again. One of fmt. sons tried to pur-
suede me to use'lla. Williams' fink
Pills, but I refused te•�take any more
medicine. At last One day ray son
brought home three boxes of the
pills, and after they had been in the
house for over two weeks, I at last
consented to take them, but not be-
cause I thought they would do me
any good. Before they were gone
however, I could feel that my back
was getting stronger and I could
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
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has the best market reports published in
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one is doing so, subscribe tbrougfithis office,
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Trues and News, 51.50
Church Notes.
Rev. Mr. Perrie was in Orangevillle last
Sunday, his place was filled here by Bev.
_Hamilton, who was inducted during the
sresent week at Havelock.
The members of the 1. 1'. S. C. E., in
:connection with the Presbyterian church,
.are making preparations to have a Scotch
evening some time in the near future.
Particulars as to bill -of -fare later.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 18, the
Rev. J. W. Pedley, Ti. A., of London, will
.deliver a lecture in the Congregational
.church of this place, entitled "Exploded
Notions," This is certainly a fertile sub-
ject and the lecture will undoubtedly be
one of great interest. Watch for further
announcement.
A. very enjoyable time was spent by the
Presbyterian Sabbath School on Tuesday
evening, it being the occasion of their regi.
lar annual gathering. This year on
account of the bad roads and the difficulty
in securing teams it was thonght beat to
abandon the former custom of giving the
children a drive. Tea was served in the
;basement and a short program °oneiating
iaddrosaes by the teachers, readings,
recitations and singing was given.
The lectri a in the Methodist church on
Monday eyeniug was very fairly attended.
Dr. Macdonald wait voted to the chair.
The lecturer, the Rev. T. E. Scott, E. A.,
of St. Thomas, took for bis ideal "States-
man in a State of Nature." David Crock-
ett, whose name is proverbial in American
history for his indomitable will and un-
ewerving adherence to what he eonsidered
his path of duty. The speaker traded the
life of Crochett from his lintnble birth
in the little log saloon, in the backwoods
of the Neta* England States to his heroic
death during the Texan War of Independ-
ence. The surroonndings of hie youth
were anything but favorable and it was
only through an unconquerable determina-
tion to raise himself above his surround.
fogs that he was able to snake for himself
a name. 'The speaker drew a distinction
betiteert the politician and tlia statesman..
%lingfieWbuo must be patriotic, free from
thlatatiholp, anal thoroughly in touch with
An appeal was made against
pelladt system and against the
Il ow gambling and ]Sabbath
A very enjoyable time was spent I straighten. It required no further
at the home of Mr, Paul Powell last !persuasion to get me to take the pails
Friday evening, it being the celebra- and from that time on I began to get
tion of the nharrige of Mr and Mrs, better, until now with the aid. of a
George McDonald of Biuevale. The light cane, I can walk alt over the
chief amusemenst of the evening'were farm, get in and out of the baggy,
games and dancing and after all were ! and do most of the chores round the
satisfied they dispersed to their sever- i house and barns. I feel twenty years
al homes. 1 younger, and I consider Dr. Wil -
The sale of Mr. Douglas Fraser liams' Pink Pills the best remedy in
which took place last Friday after- the whole world for rheumatism. I
noon passed off very satisfactorily. began them only to please my son,
Mr. John and Jas. T. Wylie and and it was the most agreeable sur-
Mr..6+. E. Wilson were visiting friends prise to me when I found my legs
in Blyth this week
Mr. MacPherson attended a meet-
ing of the Board of Health last week
in 13tuevale.
BLYTH
On Sunday the anniversary services
of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church
was held, Rev. N. McKay, of Wood-
stock, was the preacher for the occas-
ion. The reverend gentleman preach-
ed two excellent discourses to large
congregations, On the following
Monday evening the Rev. gentleman
gave a lecture entitled, " How to
make the most of one's self," to a
large audience, which was very inter-
esting and edifying.
Large quantites of saw logs are
coming in these days to Ellin Living -
stone's new factory and mills.
On Monday ]Horning the school
children assembled for the first in
our new public school.
On Sunday morning, Feb 14, His
Lordship the 13ishop of Huron, will
adminster the rite of confirmation in
Trinity Church, Blyth at 10, a. m. In
the evening His Lordship will preach
the anniversary sermon.
We are pleased to see Mr, J. N.
Creighton, who has been suffering
with an attack of pleurisy, able to be
out again.
Owing to asevere snow storm on
Tuesday last, our monthly Horse and
Cattle Pair did not come off.
Mr. Geo. Bently, of Manitoba, who
has been visiting relatives in town left
for New York on Monday,
Mr, Kennedy and family of Bel -
grave, have moved in town for the
purpose of working for E. Living-
stone.
III sr., Janet Rintoul,George Coul-
ter, Florence Shell, Mabel Shell,
Willie Deacon, Maggie McDougall,
Roy Mason, Minnie Abram.
III jr.. Alberta. Rintohil, Leslie
Deacon,
II sr., Frank Mills, Frank Shoe -
bottom, Alfred Hodgson.
II jr., Joe Dobson, Willie Elliott,
Roy Deacon.
II part, Albert Salisbury, A Her-
bert Shrill, Bela McDougall,
I part, David Johnston, Alex Rin-
toul, Raymond Elliott, Roy Ander-
son.
Lours B. DuEF,
Teacher.
wrv9
ektt'bb tis etteis
Weekly Globe ant Tun e $ 1 •>b
" Mail & Empire " 1 00
" Sun and " 1 40
" Advertiser and " 1 40
" Witness and tt 1 GO
1 75
2 50
1 40
1 75
0 00
:i 73
1 50
Family Herald Se Star "
Saturday Night and "
Farm do Fireside and '"
Farming (monthly) and "
Daily Globe and "
++ World and "
News
1:1h
isliassaiteesist
PL&NING r
Having pureha
hrK
Messrll. John
Watt & Son's plalning factory,, I ani
now prepared to supply the needs of
the public in
MATCHED AND DRESSED
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS,
MOULDINGS
and everything found in a first-class
factory.
I Also a supply of LathandShtngles
on hand.
Oar pricey will be found right.
S. BENNETT,
Successor to
WATT Aft SON.
ANE
STORE
CULRCS..
A Syndicate in Detroit are trying
negotiate for a lot of land fur a town
site we need something in that Inc
as we are about six ]Hiles from 'any-
where.
Mr Will Muckenhern ]act week
organized a party of the young
people on the 2nd and 4th a short
time ago and drove to Ambleside
where they spent the evening at
Mr W. MueKenhet•ns Sr 'tripping the
light fantistie, We did not get
quite Snowed in last week but levity
was at a discount for afew days.
Mr. J. N. Pickell sold a pair of
steers, lean ones, 22 months old which
tipped the beam at 2,222 lbs.
Mr. J: McRae has dispose of his
fat cattle to Mr. J. Gillespie of White-
church.
Mrs. Pinkerton and Daughter of
limber and my back gaining new i the Durham line are visiting at Mr.
strength. I can cheerfully reeom- lir J. Welwood this week.
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all
the suffering rheumatics of the world.
An analysis shows that Dr. Wil-
Iiams Pink Pills contain, in a, conden-
sed form all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore the shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after affects of la grippe, palpitation
of the heart nervous prostration, all
diseases depending on the vitiated
humors of the blood, such as scrofula
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions
irregularities and all forms of weak-
ness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale
and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure, in all eases
arising from mental worry,over work
or excess of whatever nature.
Mr. Charley Ager is stopping at
Mr. R. Marshals at present.
Master Dave McKay of the TIMES
spent Sunday on the 2nd at bis
parents!
are• --read--
We have been rein iielling cleaning and painting this
past week or so, but we have thins in shape for business once
bore. We will in future in in a much better position to look
after your wants and make you comfortable when you call on
us. I think all who have favored with their trade in the past
will bear me out in saying that they have been satisfactorily
attended to, and henceforth we hope to do better than ever.
Our stock of
Ft4CP JE‹ rt.Y,
Y'' ►. '0 HIi TAL
is complete in every particular and we arc ready to receive.
your orders. Thanking you for past favors, I an
Yours truly,
N. A. FARQUHARSON'S.
- WINGHAM.
CHINA HOUSE,
tiAt"I510Nf5
MARBLE WOPKS
WINGHAM
l\spiek
!_.. LPL NNDOET
OUR ?RICES
:EFORE ORDERING I��
este
*
EAST WAWANOSH.
Mr. James Keith of Blinn, was
visiting in this vicinity on Thursday.
The creditors of Mr. James Elliott
held their sale on Thursday. The
prices owing to se"ions cause were
no good, erj x�1Wereo'�r
i'Ve are pleased to be able to state
that Master Garfteld. Shoebottoni
who received tin ugly kick from a
colt is almost r•ecoveredA
Matthew IDI!iott was in Seaforth
last Week delivering a horse.
Little Maggie Shelli, daughter of
James Sheiil, is ill at present,through.
• !Some affectation of the th .lout,
Mr. Andrew Freeborn, father of Mas Switzer of hayfield is at pre,
'Dr. Freeborn, of Clinton was it mem. I seat the guest of her cousin Miss
ber of Bruce County Connell in 1867. Menzies.,
Of the old guard of that time there Mr. Walter °oultes is renewing
is but two members in the present:i acquaintances on the 10th.
Cout'eIl and lir. Freeborn is one of I Mr. hid Mrs, James Covran, of
them. : Blyth, were the guests of the 10th line
CENT
AKE _.
Opposite he
ICU
IIIA • QUARE
arra is first el ss Bread and
Cak-- of thei varied kinds
equa to an city. Puff
P stry xtra fine.
WEB ' I ►" G CAKES
:AN1?a-
ORN : MENTIN•
that canno be excelled outside
of any c ty, and done so
rens• a y that it will
al ass .pay you to
h ve it one at the
CEN RA BA11EEY•
All ord rs erotn + ly att tided tel.
I am •nstantly +eking and or -
name ting W. Rig Cakes
whicl proves ou . . 'efficiency.
The entral Baker ` Tas a far
tad wide lip tatatio As a first-
class baker.
eturning thanks `to + y num-
ers customers' for ths'r past
pa ronage and hope for con -
ti ante of the same.
I am
J. NICHOLL
WJ'i II[AIIM, ONT.
III
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773, a :glass/sex, ki,.
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•air �iij}
M, y �..... A...t
Has st passed into stoz!- fov the Fal
rade
INT
FLANK$.7H1RTINGS,
GREY CO TONr„ 2-4 and
9 1-4
Twilled an 1iSea ings,
Fall
Print and Dre aoo-i:''`, Blankets and
Fall Tweeds, isa in Beady•Made
Clothing and ~ :aFsats
A Clearing lot of U\ :i L ka.C1 TAPESTRY CAR
PETS. See t m if in ne»' .,c t (7w1r17ic-t, before purchasing
BOOTS, 'HOES ....: !';'. iIER.S.---Some very new
and nobby • , ods.
Also at of SOFT ;i :.. ';' IrEL1' HATS from
25c. and
p.
A at' of CHOICE Ti mu -J. Cagy 1]I 'seeding on hand.
•