The Wingham Times, 1897-02-12, Page 1ri F4 1/ITI.NG111111.
yOL. XXVI.---NO. 1306.
HOMUTE
WINGIIAM; ONTARIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1897.
WE SELL CHEAP
t'vt,seseelee e
esisfeeees
se veer
eViee se,
',!? Ara •
••
t:
Pqe
sAIS'
. . 51kg '1? -A •kfk,
fetkiet...444ZVC* <fose
. Winter goods must go, stocks must
be cleared out, we do not want to
carry over one dollar's worth of our
present stock, and -it will not be our
fault if we do, if low prices aro good
for anything, they will go, profits
are ignored. and you get the goods
at exactly wholesale, and in many
cases less, we do not tell you. this for
the sake of something to Bay, we
mean every word of it, and in order
to prove our assertion if you want
anything in any of these lines, come
and scans, Men and. Boy's' Rubbers,
and. Socks, Men's Felt Boots, Men
And Boys' Overcoats, Ladies' Mantles
Fur Capes and Fur Coats, Men and
Ladies Far Caps, Men, Boys, Ladies
and Miss' Uncet wear. They all
must go.
Our spring Prints are here front
5e. up and are pretty in design and
gdocl in cloth. See a Toweling at 5
eolits a ard, that we have got, it is
well worth 7 cents.
Groceries as usttal. Fresh, • Pare
and Cheap. Evaporated Apple,st
Peaches, Apricots and Plums. The
bept 25e. Tea it. Winghatn. Goods
delivered 'promptly. - • • ' '
• 'WE mil,. CHEAP,
. .
1LONEUTH & BOWLES
marriage snicenses
/emitted: be PRANK PATERSON, No 23, Vic-
toria etreet,Wingham, Ont. No witnesses
required.
THE
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
STRATFORD. - ONT.
Canada's popular commercial school. None hot.
for In the Dommiol. Jur moos of study aro
bristling with gond business points. it xper fenced
teachers in every department • ex•stu Ion ts o other
business0 tl f.roa I4AW in attentinn !i3 ; moderate
rates ; board low. A go.ahead school turning out
wide.awake young. men and women • graduates al•
ways out:mesh% Business is reviving and many
bright young parsons will be needed next lall. Now
IS the thne to bo prepared, and this is the Evdtool in
Which to got your promotion. Beautiful litho.
graphed catalogue tree.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
T itv Postnrant
KEEPS ONLY TILE '12ES2-
ORANGES,
BANANAS,
LEMONS,
FIGS,
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS
OYSTERS SERVED RIGHT.
'FRY OUR CIDER.
W. A. JOHNS.
CITY RESTAURANT.
e, • New Ade.
MaChation Sr Co.—Trade Sala.
Auction Bale of farm lands and Chettels.
M. 1111101nd m..-Saturdity Bargain Dey.
Honinth in Bowles—Mantles, Boots, tto'
LOCAL NEWS.
•
—Sons of Scotland meet Monthly night.
f
:1L-Ntro regret to learn of the get ielis ill-
ness of Mr. P. S. Linklater.
--The Russell Clarke Repertoire COM.
pany aro playing in the Opera Hall this
leek.
—Mr. ,t'. J. Elliott, V. S., of Clifford, has
sold out his practice in that place mid is
thinking of open'e" nut in Winghamai
• n An Saturday for the
Old Country v 4444,y1ork, in charge of 6
load of horse!, Corrie and Bin-
toul. V
• V ,
—Four members of the family of Mr.
Peter Campbell, who recently moved into
town from Turnbarry are down with sick -
119:98.
—Mr. John Pelton has gold his beautiful
farm on the 14th Wawanosh to James 11.1c-
Clenaghan, of Whiteohuroh. for the sum
15000,V
—Mi. John Dickson has headed in his
resignation es Treasurer Lir Winglutm.
There will be a number of applicants for
the position.
•
—Ssurrens—T, 1Valksr, car load of
stoek, Toronto; Wynn et Page, ditto;
E. MoDonald, 1 car hogs, Cellingwnod •
Currie and Rintoul, 1 car horses, London;
Eng.
•
—Mr. George Fretwell has returned from
soniewhat protracted tour of Ontario.
Mr. Frotwell visited in succession Weston,
Toronto, Stratford, Listowel and through
the township of Blenheim.
—Last week, Prof. Welch gave two Yery
interesting leotures in the Temperance Hall
on Psychology and Love, Courtship and
Marriage. Those who heard the lectures
speak very highly of them.
—On Tuesday morning, the Main shaft
in the tannery broke causing the works to
be closed down for the balance of the day,
but the break was repaired in time to begin
work Wednesday morning
—Mr. John Finite of Turnberry, who
has lately moved to Peter Campbell's farm
had the misfortune to lose one of his horses.
Re was felling trees in the woods when a
falling limb struck the horse, on the bend
which resulted in its deathel .
el—Mrs. Walker, wife of T. W. Walker, of
Turnberry, died on Wednesday in the 67th
year of her age. The funeral will Mite
place this afternoon at 2 o'cloak for the
Wingharn cemetery. We regret to know
that Mr. Walker is *leo 'seriously ill.V
—Owing to the town hall having been
previously engaged for Pride), night. the
lecture by Mrs, Harvey on tOrphan's and
Neglected Children" will be given in the
School Room of the Presbyterian church at
the hour announced : 8 o'clock.
—"The Maple Lear The Canadian
Horne Jennie:11d. February is of special
interest to Canadians, containing among
many other bright features a half -tone
portrait and sketch of Me, Alerin.nderliteir,
aa Well as his popular patrritio songoThe
ilVliNplit Leaf Forever" Words fierde'mesic
complete. Semple copy 10 cents, yearly
subscription See which will be received at
this offiee.
Friday evening feet, Mr. R. Currie,
Wawanosh; tfttV3 a grand supper to the
the pioneers of this legality, in honor Of
Mr. John Gillespie. Brendan, formerly of
Wawanosli, who is nt present visiting old
friends around liereVRtr. Currie has a re-
putation for his generoeshoepitality, and on
this occasion there was nothing Jacking.
It would be superntious to say that all en-
joyed themselves. •
4—OnTuesdayevening the members of
Camp Caledonia,. Sons of Scotland accept.
ecl an invitation froni Bro. Win. NV hellane
of Turnberry, to spendePhe evening at his
home. There were a great many persons
present and al) enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extenef Mr. Whellans makes an
excellent host being possessed of that hap-
py knack of making each one of his guests
feel perfectly at home.
—Wingham will 'mein be favored with
visit from the SeraphaticBand of the SaC
vation Army on Saturday and Sunday, the
20th and 21st inst. The band.. under the
• leadership of .Adjt. Archibald, is composed
of a number of the best musicians in the
corny, and a rare musical treat is in store
for all who attend these meetings. An ad.
mission of 10 conte will be charged on sat.
urday night to defray ekpenses.
Dian Sin—I admire your independent
spirit in reference to the free delivery of
newspaper; it is qnite true they are not all
publi e twitters, sonic are public humbegs,
they will not publish a letter unless it is
exactly to their views. Many of ns ferm-
ers can only afford ono paper and we are
opposed to helping pay for others who tette
15 or 20 or helping the publisher who
repuirea 1810 Government smoke to take
one days' itene. Hoe. William Mulock's
head ir level. The taxpnvera will not tand
it when they learn the f mtgand the enor-
mous costs.—H. W.
—A new enetnoa of carrying bicycleslins
gone into effect on the G. T. R. re future
wheelmen will be eubjeeted to a tariff 'which
is to yary with the amount of fare they
pay. For instance if a ticket costa from
20e. to 12.80 a fee of 25e will be charged
for transporting the pagemmer's wheel ;
from 4111,51 to $8 35, 1 ire e
$11.71 to 112.50, 75' ;eotL
$1 ; from $20 te • Of
to $25, e1.50, •en n
es 50e ; from
S5 to $113.70.
from $24.21
erre 12,U.21 to $30,11.80.
If the fare ex ds $30, the feo will be six
per cent. of the lowest limited first.clase
fare. Bicycles will bo forwarded on p erne
elver trams only when the passenger as
companies them, arid only on will be
allowed each traveller.
*.• •••••• .1..1••••••
Agrieultural
If our readers want to oubseribe for the
only femora' daily in annada, they can do
to through thin office. The Toronto Daily
News is only St a year. and it is a waste to
subscribe for other dailies at a higher price
The News, besides being only $1 a year.
has the be market reports published in
the country. When subscribing . as every
-
no is doing se, enbscilbe throughthis office,
and insure prompt delivery and accuracy.
Tome and News, $1.80
Hockey.
A close and excitoire.ggame of hockey was
played on the rink on Ilfonnay night, be-
tween theLucknow and the Wihglia,m clubs
When half time was celled, neither, ha
geared. -Soon after the beginning of the
second half, Luoknow boys made n couple
of good rashes and succeed io scoring twice
although one of the scores was disputed.
The home boys now began to wake up and
succeedtd in miming the puck through
Woe, and when time was called the tie
was uubrolcen. Another 20 minutes wee
played with no break, It was .decidisi
to play the Sinish tt Luoknow.
No black eyes.
Who found the puck?
McLaughlin es Haugh keep good locate
Stephenson bad to have a large patch of,
ice veneered on Tuesdey.
Chisholm puts up a telling game but the
Luoknow boy e were after him.
The Delineator,
Tbe February Number of the Delineator
is called the raidvriuter number, and its
artirtio plates embody the latest ideas in
Meter Dress Models, and Millinery. One
of the most valuable articles which has
ever appeared in this sterling magazine in-
trodrices a writer, new to its pages, Nora
Archibald Smith, a sister of Kate Douglas
Wiggin, whose paper on the Study of Chil-
dren should be read by every one who ac-
cepts responsibility for their proper devel-
opment,
Address communications to the Deline.
ator Publishing Co., of Toronto, Ltd., 33
Richmond $t. Weet, ToronteleOnt, or the
local agent for the Butteriok Patterns.
8tibseription price of the Delineator, $1
per year or 10e per single copy.
•••••••••••••••••....
Pauline in India.
We the undersigned subscribe the
amount opposite our respective names, to
the °enaction National Pend for the relief
of the sufferers, owned by the Famine in
Indio,: Chester Davie 11; Irene Davis 1;
Lizzie Gilchrist, i; .Robt, Arsoott, 1; Wm.
Corbould, #5 ; M. B. Norden, 12; John
Mitchell, 1; John Neelands, 1; & J. Irvin,
1; WH Greem, 1; F Beck, 5: Mrs. E.
Gibson, 3; J. L Tamlyn, 2; Mrs, Andrew
Mitchell, 50 cents; II. D. Henderson, • 1;
n. friend, 2 ; Geo Fretwell, i. ; Thos Bell,
5 • J Nicoll, 2; 3, A. IffeLeem, larstielt
Petbiek, 2: Marguerite, corhouid,'
Laurel Corbould, ; 'Thos. Lune, 1; D.
Scott, 1; Button se Pageant, 5 ; a friend 5.
BANK OF ITAhrwroN,
W. Connote Pro Agent
j
Piano Recital.
Of the piano recital recently given by
Miss Metiarciy in Clinton, the New Era
says; "A large and cultured audience
assembled in the Oildfellow's Hall on Mon-
day evening to greet Miss MoHardy, our
celebrated piauist An exacting program
was played entirely from aleatory, and the
different composers interpreted in a most
finisbeeterfauner. The Schuman timbers
and Liszt's "Consolation" brought, out
most clearly her wonder f al gift of express-
ion and delicacy of touch. tiliopin's "Bal-
lad" and Liszt'e Hungarian Rhapsody
served to display her brilliant technique.
By special request the latter Was repeated.
This young artist is to be congratulated on
the possession of talent of en unusually high
order, and to have Buell 14 treat again in the
near future was the expression of 'many
who were present.
church Notes.
Uwing to the sickness of Rev. Meson,
there wero no services in %,ha Congrega-
tional church on Sabbath last and the
Wednesday prayer mooting was conduct
ed in that church by the Rev. Lowe,
Rector of St. Pauls. Mr. Mason is much
improved and expects to ta.ko chargo of
the services on Sunday next.
"txploded Notions" is the subject of
the lecture to be given in the Congre-
gat= al Ch roll Th u Today even ing next
by Rev. J Pedley. B A, of Loudon.
Admission 10 cents. Don't fail to hear
him.
The Anniversary Services in connec-
tion with the Presbyterian Church will
be held on Senday, Feby. 14th, when
Rev. Dr. Jackson, of Galt, will preach.
Dr Jackson is an eloquent and popular
speaker. All are cordially invited to
attend.
IDeath of 12trs. Gray.
On Saturday morning,February 0,
there did nt the Brunswick Nouse Mrs.
Gray. relict of the. late Wm. Gray of
London. Deceased was in tho 84th year
of her age,42 years of which she had been
a.widow.
weete,bereditughter, letralO'Netti of L an
but oftree to Wingham about six t tithe
ago to stay with her sone w, Mr.
john Duiniage. Until a w : : efore her
demise Mrs. Gray 00' 'ed comparatiee-
ly good health. wgie . . le was taken with
an attack of . .i the strain of which
was too MU • or her ed constitution,
Her dau or, Mrs. 0%. (rale arrived be-
fore li , • eath. Another dtUr trIttlitd
he usbandreeMeeeetwdeseM ,
London on iviorrnhdeboayainlyd
i ...flit, ,.... •
I was taken to
I
was tinned at Woodland Cemetery.
-
People who/Were in town,
' D. 33. McKinnon, Blyth; E .1' Herm-
ston, Balmer* ; Jas. Laidlaw, Clearwater,
an.; P. Scott, Brussels; 8, A. Moffett,
Varna; S.13, MoKelvie, Wroxeter, This.
Anslowe, Listowel; Jae MelEigley, Luck -
now ;"A Graham, Fordwioh,
Personals
1 Mr. Coad of Hensel was here Wearies-
ly
114,liott of Iugersol was in town this
week.e7
Geo. Baker of Exeter is in town this
week.
Rev. M. Kelly of Listowel was in town
this week.
Thos. Black of Palmerston was in town
ThMcir.
rci
sCaeVeil Agnew of Teesweter was in
town this week.
Mr. John Kelly, of Morris, is speeding a
few days in town,.
Miss ?fc'arlane of alarkitale is the
guest of Maui Homuth.
Miss Alex Craig and Miss J. Craig, of
Berrie, and Mr. J. and Miss I, Gordon, of
Listowel, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs:
D. M. Gordon.
Death of W. C. Meyers, Q. C.
e On Friday, Feb, 5th, there died in Cal-
gary, le, Henry W. C. Meyers, Q. C.
Deceased was well known to the people of
Wingham and vicinity, having pra4iced
his profession here for many years His
father was at one time Division Court
Clerk, at Seaforth. Mr. Meyers came here
in the seventies, forming a partnership
under the firm name of Garrote and
Meyers. After the eissolutioe of this firm
he entered into partnership with Mr. E. L.
Dickinson. About four years ago he with-
drew and went west, Deceased had occu-
pied nearly all the positions of honor In
the gift of the town. In succession he had
held the position of Count:tiler, Deputy -
Reeve, Reeve, and was twice elected to tho
Mayor's Chair, but after his wife's death
in 1887, the second year of his incumbency,
be resigned, in order to visit Europe.
After his return be was elected member of
the Public School Board. He was married
to a daughter of Hon. A. M. Ross, late
Provincial Treasnrer. The body was
brought to Ses,feth for burial, the funeral
being on Thursday, from the station, Sea -
forth, to the Harpnrhey cemetery.
• Carnival.
The artiteide in the skating rink on
Thursday night lastwas a most successful
Affair, There was a large attendance of
both spectators and 'skaters. Those in
costume numbered about sixty but unfor-
tunately there was only a small representa-
tion of ladies. The costumes of those
present wero both beautiful and artistic,
Miss Louie Smith carrying of the prize
for best dress. For best dressed gentlemen
Si A:YEAR IN ADVANCE
Set:tool Board.
Regular meeting of the School Board
was held in the Covina' room on Tuesday
evening. All tbe members present. Min.
utes of last meeting read mad adopted.
Principal presented his report for the
month o(January. which on motion was
adopted.
The 'Finance Committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts: J.
W Bone, wood, $24.10; It .W Scott, wood,
Of,62; Alex Ross, supplies, 64,2$ ; 3 J.
Plennagan. brooms, •2.30; John Cornyn,
pointing, 12 75; 8. G Brown, printing, $2;
T Moore, wood, $4. Moved by 0. N. Grif-
fin, seconded by C. Barber, that the report
be received and the accounts paid.
A communication was read from Miss
Nellie Gray accepting the position on the
teaching staff.
Moved by C. N. Griffin, seconded bv
Hiscocke, that W. A. Elliott be paid $4.40
for plans and speciticatious for water closet
—Carried.
The Principal presented the following
pretplbotiteosnabc000nitinuation class work in the
ro the Board of Public School Trustees,
Wingltm,
Grameetex,-1 herewith submit a report
upon the q estion referred to me at your
\
last meetin
By the Pd"io Schools Act of 1890, Con-
tinnation ells aes may, be established in
sections where there is no high school, for
the instruction of pupils who have passed
the Entrance and Leaving exerninations.
The course of study is to b't the same as
ttlitoattprescribed for the primary examinee
The Minister of Education may appor-
tion to 'my such school. A sum equal to
the average amount per pupil now paid to
pupils Attending a high school.
The County Council may also, grant a
sum egiret in amount to that gra. nted by
the the Legislature.
By the regulations issued under the act,
by the minister of Education, the grant is
to be distributed as follows:
1. To schools where all mils have pass-
ed the entrance and some the leaving
2, Where u,t least 1(1 have passed. the en.
'trance and, at least one he Leaving.
3. Where at least have passed the
i
Entrance and at least on he Leaving.
The Wingham Publics 'School will fall
under the first class and will there
•fore. be entitled to the maximum grant.
At present the sum paid per pupil to
WW1 Sclioole is about 1}6 on the average,
Murtha -Oounty Council emote an equal
amount. ,
At this rate we would receive an ad-'
ditionel grant of say on an average of 30
pupils $10 each, or 1300 per annum.
This would be over and above the
amount of Government grant new received
as, the grant is paid. not on oar average
attendance but on the population of the
tovi
the costumes comprised those of soldiers,, town.
the present session of the Ontario
Turks, a deer sec. In the comic class therefLegislature, a sum for such school's will be
was a great variety including Dutchmen, 1 placed in tbe estimates, and that such
pugilists, old men, jockeys, etc. Owing to I sun] may be as large a' possible it will be
some difficulty in getting a start the race necessary to move in the direction indient-
was not as keenly contested as it otherwise' ed by the communication received from the
would have been. McLean and Shoebottom . Norwich Board.
of Luoknow, Ray, of Wroxeter, and Aikens,
Burkholder, Ireland, Diamond, and Kling, .
of Wingham, entered, Shoebottom and Mo -
Lean winning. The prizes awarded were
as follows: •
Best Dressed Lady Miss Louie Smith.
Best Dressed Gent Charlie Bell.
Lady Coniic Miss Minnie Ireland.'
Gent, Comic Jerry Flannigan.
Boy'a Race Shoebottom, McLean.
-- ..---
Canadian Older of leoresters.
The following from the Brandon 8 un
will.be of interest to many of our readers,
as Mr. Maxwell is - well and favorably
known here, being a son of 'Robt. Maxwell,
of the Bluevalo Road: "Oar esteemed
townsmau, Mr, J. S. Maxwell, a member
of the firm of Alexander, Kelly it Co , has
been elected High Vice Chief Bringer of
the District High Court for Man., N. W. T,
and B. C., of the Canadian Order of For-
esters. He returned from tho I). H. C.
meeting at Winnipeg on Thursday's Pacific
Express.
The local subordinate court (Jubilee)
held its reguler meeting that night. After
the installation of a number of its officers,
a committee appointed by the C. R. niet
the High Vice Chief Ranger on the
arrival of the train and escorted him to the
court room, and a reply by„II, V. C. IL,
1 the court was closed and the brethren ad-
journed to Oronard's where they entertain-
ed the newly elected D. H. V. 0. B, to an
oyster supner. Bro. A. P. VanSornnen, of
Court Glenwood, Souris, a delegate to the
IL D. C. meeting, was also the guest of
t Court Jubilee on this occasion.
The members of Court .Jubilee are ex-
ceedingly well satisfied with the election of
j Bro. Maxwell to this high and honorable
' office, and feel that it is an honor conferred
I would therefore recommend as follows:
1. That a strongly worded memorial be
prepared and sent to each of the comity
Tnembers, at once, and that if necessary a
delegate be sent down to interview the
members.
2. That the Secretary draft a petition on
the lines laid down by the Norwich Board,
and have it forwarded to the Minister of
Education. -
3. That citizens acquainted with any
member of the House, be requested to write
them, asking their co-operation and sup-
port when the matter coiner; up in the
House. As there are only three members
of the House who beer- no High School in
their districts it will be necessary to inter-
est the other members in this matter.
4 That miring the next few months,
united action be taken by the Boards of all
schools in this county interested in this
matter to have a delegation wait on the
County Council at its June session to press
upon the members their claims to n. liberal
pnint.
When it is borne in mind that • this
county pays annually to the three high
schools the sum of $4,500, and that we pay
our share of this, surely we should expect
from our tJounty Council the same liberal
colisideration. A. II. Musioneye, Prin.
Moved by C. N. Griffin, seconded by
Chas. Barber, that tbe report of the Princi-
pal on continuation class work in the
Public School be received and that it be
referred to the pniicipal and secretary to
draw up a me:siorbil to the Minister of
Education and the members of the Legis-
lature for the county of Huron --Carried.
The Finance Com. reported haying in-
terviewed G. W. Cline in regard to having
music taught in the school but no action
was taken by the Board.
on the court as well as on Bro. Maxwell, Moved by Griffin, seconded by Wrn
who, they are confident, will do equal honor I Moore, that the chairman and Secretary
to the alio.
I .,. be instructed to issue orders for the teach-
es 1 as and officers salaries for the mouth of
. raa,itttman.
Cesseas-Goemayekt the reeidence of 3.
; Galley Whighttm, W.Lowe, T.Cas-
; eels of E. Wawauosh, go I. Golley, Morris.
et )10tt3t.
LEART—In Wingherri, k Feb. Otte the
1 wife of Mr. II,obt. Lediet n son. 1'
1 v, DIED
January.Cartied.
VI......••••* •
4‘
. Handsome presents given away every
day at D. M. Gordon's; every Article is a
household gem, and indisponsible. All are
welcome.
rot firet class nesters either in bulk or
served try MelCreels's
D. M. Gordon gives 13 Me of hand picked
white beans for 23e. and buys Butter,
and driediapples by the ton—pays Lighest
prices.
I ---WALgEtt—In Turnberry on Feb. 10
the wife of John Walker, aged 67 years.t
I ter,
‘aftAT—At the 13runewick Itonen on
Feb. 6 Mre Gray, relict of the late Wm
London, aged 83 years,
GREAT
REDUCTION
SALE
On Saturday Morning Jan.),
16th, we commence the
CREATEST CUT PRICE SALE
ever witnessed in Wingham.
Our sock of over $8,000
must be reduced one hall and
in order to do it, all profits
be completely wiped out and
many lines will be cut much
below cost as the stock is all
new and bought fur cash. This
great sale affords the best op-
portunity for securing
UNEQUALLED BARGAINS,
Please do not confound
this
GREAT AND GENUINE SALE
with the numberless shams so
often met with.
Cash or Trade during the pro-
gress of this great
slaughter sale.
A.M. GORDON,
The liiiipoirteir.
Business Locals.
Lettuce, Home grown, at Farquharsons.
French Sardines, 10 cents per tin at
Norvir END GUMMY.
NYexism—Roll Butter, (12e to 13e.)
Dried Apples (3c) any quantity..
2-12b Geo. B. Mee.
Camelca, self raising pancake flour for
'dyspeptics at NOIVIEf END l;HOCEIM.
Box Stove and Coal Stove for sale. Have
been replaced by furnace. Enquire et this
office.
Our motto: Good Goods et -close pricea
for cash. NoneEND Ottocemr.
The latest Imperial Photos, 55 per doz
at the Star Photo Studio, Rem:in:Block.
—For first-class tailoring and cheap
gents' furnishings, try Webster & Co.
Remember the place, in Queen's block.
Roll butter 11 cents per lb. this week.
Fresh. eggs always on hand.
Bovril tin) GIZOCEILY.
The right man in the right place. Give
Mosilptne a trial for an up-to.date meal at
15 cents. Special arrangement can bernade
or board by the week.
It'pleys to seat your bills printed at the
Tines office. A. free notice given with sale
bills, ehurch bills, ato., and are read in,
hundreds of homes.
The Central Restaurant, Atelfenzie'et
building, has been renovated throughout
and every convenience has been added for
tbe patrons' cotsfort. Meals at all hours.
Oysters served in any style. Alter agent for
the Huron Steam Laundry which 0111:113
out work equal to any 'city laundry. Leave
orders at my store. JAnLii MDAT•Ingl,
rietor.
Lose—A. collie pup, half gr
hck
with tan front paws. Was last s atblie
Bluevale road following a rig •
Wingham Anyone knowing of he; wit abouts will oblige by reporting at this
office. The New Liberal Cal:inlet.
We
have just received u sample ceeer of
a most excellent and life -like photoengrae-
ing done in three colors of the new Liberal
Cabinet. The Globe Printing Co. have
secured the exclusive control of the pieture.
It is 21 x 28 inches, and was arranged
from actual pliotogrrtap.liKseblyiyt,baenwdelisl-knboeinscing
peraelp"adreiedn byar tit° j.Toron to Lithographing
Co., which bespeaks perfect work.
We have mucic arrangements with the
Globe Printing Co. to supply it with a these
month's trial trip of the Weekly Globe
and Wingbani TIMES for 40 cents or Globe
and Tines for one year and photo Ingrasee
ing at $1.50. This is without doubt tan
Greeeestvalne ever offered. The piatstreeist
one thatevery one should. have. CAB at -tete
office and tee it before renewing maloriV
tion,
2a -let •a
4
141