The Wingham Times, 1897-02-12, Page 5IIA M T F S, FEBRUARY 4 f , 1897 ,
When a Sale
Is Advertised
By this ;Business it means that it will be a
suctceFs----it Yuears that it will be a
Money saving time for Cash Buyers,
for this is a Cash Business.
Our "Ads" sire not literal y gum; we are plain business men
and not gifted with penning fine phrases nor eute
sayings. Therefore, what' we say to )ou from
week to week we express briefly.
OUR GREAT° 0 0 t0 0 0
Trade Sale
Has teen in cperatitn ahcut two weeks and will continue 10
days kr:ger. 1'e couldn't tell the story more briefly than
that, could we? The prices quoted below will talk
better than we •can:
A J L W 1CF•'TO-BATE ]fl a4.1t TLES LENT
$350 Mantles, Trade Sale Price 53.00
.1500 " II
" 83.50
" 86.75 .. ., c` " $3.95
$7.75 " " " 59.•95
New Prints, Lert cloth revile, reguler price'
trade sale price Mc.
New Prints in Pirk and White and Sleek and White Checks, Sateen
Finish, regular price 10c. trade sale price 7e.
Men's Braved, emetic ends goad value at 20e. trade sale price 5o.
Men's Red Handkerchiefs, very special, worth from Sc. to 10o. trade
Pale price 5c.
Tide's in Lace and Tinel effects, regular price $Oetrade rale price 15c
We have sold an in- mer ie quantity of trcnritwreta during the last two
eeks. Two special lines.
1 -Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts, worth from 50e to 60e. trade sale
price 40e.
2- i,,adies' Vt'uol Vests, Splendid Line, worth G00. trade Fah) price 40c.
5 Patterns Double Fold, Check Dress Goods, were 350. trade Bale
price So.
42 inch Dou tile Duplex Cretonne for Curtains, regular price 40o, trade
sale price 25e.
Goods can't stay here even if they want to, for i•eople are bound to
have them, You will want your share once fou visit the
store and see the values we are offering.
--:o:
McKinnon & Co.
r
11-R1
BARGAIN ,1• AY
CLEARING- SALE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
SPILL OONTINCJ 3
and will continue until the whole stock is cleared out.
We are highly gratified at the success' attending our efforts in this di] ect••
ion; the ga•rtat eansnining mass of this country are not slow to distinguish
between a fake rind a genuine sale, prices tell every t•mc. Anotherecnsign
spent to hand of goods bought for less than
50c. = on the = 1
We would ask as a favor from our customers, at least all who can make ii
convenient, to (1.a their shopping early in the day, in this way we can serve
you better in the afternoon, we are so inueh crowded that we are not able
to give you that attention we would like.
1.$ pieces Dress Coo Is
10 .. .. .,.
15
•.
.4 •
Tweed's
\haat)( 1:r
Rosily thele lid
:tries
Shoos
12 Storni Collars
Fur 5r•t.•
4
were 15 now 5
" 25 " 10"1-Iandkerchiefs at less than
• 60 ., qg - cost and a great many more
60 ..40 articles we have no room to
50e �n the $1 mention. Everything goes all
t0c " " $1 along the line. Call early and
50e " " $1 get very special bargains.
500 " " $1
50e " " $1
50e " " $1
50e, ... a $1
0 + Mail\TIEMM
W1NOHAU
MACDONA L1) BLOCK.
HOPE ENTHRONED„
Life Prodenged and its lisef>e. nese.
'nearly Extended.
THE REIGHI,ESS HAND ON NATURE WEN.
MVO; IONt.Y THE SURVIVAL OE TIM
STRONGEST, BUT MEDIUM, SCIIIENCE
MIMES THE SURVIVAL, O 'RUE
w'EAlF►EM
Laron, the Cornwnii standard.
The science .of art of medication
holds an 'unique place in the esteem
of the entire civilized world bemuse
by a jadieious application of peo.
gresstve aeience relative to the asst of
healing innumerable triumphs &tie
won in the struggle for health. The
profession of medicine we may safely
say, is no a eneeure, irs triumphs and
success are atehearaed daily by the
million. Those who aro in the van-
guard of thiaemovetnent are our great-
est benefactors. Their discoveries
are a boon to humanity; they have
given releif to t.honsands who would
have dragged out a miserable and
more or less brief existence. Dr,
Williams by means of his Pink Pills
has earned and enjoys the gratitude
of untold numbers who were on the
verge of isolation or death because
their case defied the skill of the
medical practitioner. Tho ruthless
hand of nature permits only the sur-
vival of the strongest, but the tender
ministrations of medical science, as
exemplified in Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, secure the survival of the weak -
e t, which is in „harmony with the
divine injunction, "We then that are
strong ought to bear the infirmities
of the weak and not please our-
selves."
These famous pills have given
strength to the apparently hopelessly
wean, and vitalized and invigorated
fragile and debilitated oon•ititutions
enthroue:d health and strength, thus
increasing every valrie and enhanc-
ing every jay. In substantiation of
the reputed merits of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills read the following testi-
monial of one of Glengarry'e res-
ponsible citizens. Samuel Nile, of
the village of Lancaster is oneof the
best known men in the county
"For three successive winters' "Lays
Mr. Nile, "I suffered from severe
attacks tf la grippe. Owing to the
exhausting effects of these attacks
was unable to attend to Inv business
half of the time. The last attack I
had was in December 1895, It was
the most pt•oh nged and • the subse-
quent-etleet the most 'trying. All the'
winter of 18:16. I was under medi-
earl care arid being somewhat adVan•
eed in life I presented a very frail 1 ap-
pearance. AIy weakness was so
pronounced than I became a victim
of weak turns and even with the
assistance tf a cane I was liable to
fail. Attemps to walk were risky
and often to be regretted. I was
troubled with a dizziness in the head
that rendered locomotion difficult ar,d
unpleasant. Beside this general
weakness I had pains to my shoul-
ders something like articular rheu-
matism in 'Le tiuctuathins and sever-
ity. . After a five months treatment
I was not any better. in f=act the
-doctor ga ve me very little encourage-
ment. He said I had paipitation of
t•he heart and it mutt run its course.
That is I was lefts() weak that my hope
of recovery was about r•iI. About
the first of M ty 1 eletetmiracd to try
De. Williams' fink Pills. The result
was the dizziness left rue clay by day
my pains vanished int•, impercepti-
bility-, and I began to feel myself.
again. The lin prove ntont continued
until I was ante to l -t lie,w my busiatesa
with unexpected vigor. I aur inereas•
ing in flesh and in the general signs
of goad health and 1 unhesitatingly,
attribute my rccovet y to Dr. Williams
Pink Pili.,
1)r. 11'MIliams' Pltrk Piils create new
blood, hotel up the nes ves and thus
drive disease from the system. In
hundreds of eases they have cured
;tinier all other medicines have failed
thns establishing; the ci:aim that they
acre a marvel among the triumphs of
no dery medical science. The gen.
nine t'ink.P.Ile are sold onh' in boxes
heareirng; the (till trade mark, "Dr.
Willa Ills' Pink Pills for pale people." I
Protect yourself from imposition by •
refusing any 1111 that dues not
hoar the registered trade mark
arm id the box.
WROXI:TKR
J. A. Barnard and Mkt. Rae,
madea trip to Winghatn on Mon-
day.
Mrs. Bell a former resident of
townie visiting friends here.
Mr. 1Uborn who has been in busi-
ness here for souie time has moved
to Baden
AIr J,. A. Barnard has shipped a
fine coolo•of prize fowl to Portage
LaPrainie this week.
Mr. � sin McCartney, of Grey is
the guest'of Air,Andrews of the C. P.
R.
There is to he a carnival on the
rink here .en Feb. 16tli at whieh
some prizes will be given.
John Hooey is away to Glasgow
Scotland with another car load of
horses,
Tho Messrs Gibson Bros have re-
ceived several new saws and other
machinery for their mill and will
start cutting btocks for Liverpool at
once. In the meantime they are
crowded with custom work,
BLUEVALE.
Rev. Mr. West, of • Woodstock is
taking charge of the service in the
Presbyterian church for two Sab-
baths. He is a clever preacher, Alt'.
West graduated from Knox college
Toronto and afterwards studied a
year in Edinburgh. He returned
a few weeks ago from travelling in
Great Britain and France, from
here ho goes to Union Tile t4 preach i
as a probationer- ,��9:
Miss Millie Mossikg suffering with
erysipelas of the faco.yy-
Miss Mary McIllwain, of Wing -1
ham is visiting her sister Mrs And-
rew Holmes.
Miss Bella and Miss Maggie Bur-
gess were visiting relatives in Brus-
sels last week.
Mrs. Houston and daughter of Mani-
touManitoba, spent a day or two last
week with Mrs. Bruce and Mrs Cross.
Mr. Walter Rutherford of Port
Rowan is visiting. his parents in the
villago Mr. Rutherford has just re•
turned from an extensive trip through ,
the UnitedStates and Canada visiting
New York, Chicago, Montreal and
other large cites. '
Mr..John Robertson jr returned
to his horse in Boissevain Manitoba 1
this week. after spending a couple
of rnonths with relatives in Blue -
vale.
The meeting in the Foresters' hall
last Friday Iiftern:i n held for the
purpose of organizing a Flax Mill
Company at Blucralc was well attend-
ed. A Company was formed and i
sixty-li re she res subscribed that after-
noon. The provisional directors are!
:-Messrs. ;James Elliott, George.1
Turvey, John Burgess,PhiipsThotnas
and R. N, Duff, Mr. William Messer;
was appointer) treasurer. The Flax
Mill will be ready fur work the
coming season The directors met
on Tuesday and completed erratical
rnents for getting a Charter from the
government. All this has developed .
in a very short time for it is only. two
weeks since the idea of starting a flax
mill here was first mentioned.
Miss Emma McCracken of the
Bluovale road is Borne again after
spending two months with friendsf
in Lucen, St. Marys, and London.
Miss Etta Coad, of Trowbridge is
visiting her grandfather; Mr. Edward
Leech.
Miss Polly Duff was visiting in
London a few days last week.
FORDWICII. •
' Rev. Dr. Gifford, of Wingliam,
delivered his pupular lecture on the
Mammoth Cave on Wednesday of,
last week in the Methodist Church
here to a very attentive and appreci-
ative audience. The reverend gentle -
elan isan able and eloquent lecturer •
moving his audience at his will. It
was an intellectual treat that every 1
one present enjoyed and gave the l
lecturer a hearty vote of thanks '
at the close of the lecture showing"'
their appreciation of his masterly
• effart.
The anniversary services of the
Presbyterain church here was held on ,
Sunday last Rev. J. W. Goffin, Gorrie
preached able sermons at the morn.
ing and evening services Rev, J. S.
llenderson of llensall delivered his
popular lecture Ratnblos in Wonder-
land to a very large and appreei-
ativo audience. This was another
intellectual treat that was throughly
enjoyed the free will offerings on the
two days amount to over 8111. Tho
people of this Section think now that
the lectures are far ahead of the old I
fashioned tea meeting.
La Grippe is prevalent here now
and many are cotnpelled to stay
• Easily Oared,
Drunkenness. Nterphin.. and Tobacco
habit erre easily cured by 1•lte" ma of
1 Hil1's Chloride of gold L'arblettt. No et
tort required of the patient, Who ii al.
lowed he see of etiraaulauta until he vol-
untarily quite their use. llfay be given
reoretly hi tea or coffee and w cure
guaranteed ill evert eAs.•. PAP sale try
all that class clruatwit,t, at 11.0U per pack.
ego. Poo full partieelgte feed book of
testindoerele, addreae'l'he Ohio Chemical
Indoors because "grip" has held of
them.
A largo number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late John Spot -
ton of Orange Hall on Saturday
last.
The Ilowiek S. S. Convention will
be held on Tuesday Fob. 16111 in the
Methodist church of this village a
good programme is prepared and it
is expected that it wrll be better
then any of the previous ones..
The farmers of this neighborhood
are bringing in wood, hay, grain
saw lags in great abundance since
the great storm.
The senior department of the vil-
lage school is overcrowded. The
average attendance for January was
60.
The furniture factory is kept very
busy these times supplying the num-
erous orders that are coining in
daily.
lave sem; markets.
East Buffalo, N. Y., February 8.
-cattle-148.cars on sale, as com-
pared with 130 it week ago to -day.
In to day's cfferings 40 cars were of
Canada cattle ; fairly good enquiry
for good heavy shipping and export
grades at 10e @ 15c stronger . good
butchers and mediums steady; inclin-
ed to lower prices ; common to fair
and plain butchersstock were all who arrived on Friday to spend a
lower: heifers were 15c ® 20c lower few day with her fiend, Miss Sadie
owing to the plentiful supply of Brown died Sunday evening at Mr.
Canadian stock. Bulls and oxen in Brown's residence. iliss Ilenllett
:moderate supply from Canada ; was an expert end enthusiastic skater
steady* to a shade higher; stockers and spent an hour or two at the rink
and feeders ruled uneven ; for the Saturday evening in the enjoyment .of
Canadas higher prices were 'obtained . her favorite pastrmeefleeter, rdssting
but for Michigan, Ohio and Western home with her friend. She retired
offerings prices were lower and trade in apparently good health but awak-
dull; there were about 18 cars of ened during the nightsuffering great
Canadas in this department, Ohio Pain which continued all day with
buyers were here for Canadas stockers above result. Her •death is attribute
stud feeders, a load of the latter, , to perforation of the stomach.
shipped by McLean of Lucknow' I
averaging 900 ids., brought 83.85 Canadian Newspaper Men
per esti t., and Hamilton of Wroxeter
sold a car of 925 lbs. at 83.70 per
cwt, with 500 added ; Canada feed-
ers were generally lOe above last
week, and stockers strong. The
market in general :-One extra load
of polled Angus steers sold at $5.20;
choice to prime export steers, 84.70
@ $5'; good and medium, 84.50 ra.
$4.60 ; good 12 -cwt., 84.20 as 84.50 ;
Canada butchers' steers and heifers
best. $3.60 «t $3.'30; heavy cows,
82.60 ac $3 ; lighter, $3.20 G 83.75;
bulls in moderate supply- at hast
week's prices ; choice Canadas, 83.20
@ 83.25 ; fair 82.25 @ $2.60; oxen
in lightsupply ; fat meaty lots steady
common, 10c C% 15e lower; one fat
Canadian of 2.050 lbs., sold at 84.25.
Stockers and feeders -Of 35
cars on sale 18 cars were Canadas;
the market ruled very uneven. with
prices higher for Canadian lots, while
the Michigan, Ohio and Western stock
and feeding cattle were all lower
and generally neglected by buyers
when Canada's could be obtained ;
a number of Ohio buyers were here on the libel law in which ho su go �est-
for good kind of cattle, and all pre- ed various improvemhnts,
ferred the Canucks to our native
feeding stock, and some of the latter
were unsold at a late hour, the Pen- WEST WAWANOSH.
nsy'vania and outside eastern and Goldthorpe's portable minis closed
state demand being very light, as down just at present.
the season is about over for fall and Miss Ziuhan who has been holding
winter feeding with these buyers. services at Ebenezer has gone to
One car of Canada feeders sold at Port Lambtcn.
$3.85 -the top price of the day: one An Epworth League of Christian
load of 930 lbs. sold at $3.75 four Endeavor was formed on Thursday
loads brought $3.60 Co; $3.70; the evening with a membership of nearly
busk selling at 83.35 G $3.50 -most- thirty.
ly at $3.40; one load of light, $2.90, The Rev. Mr. Paul condetaie1 the
and some other of better quality up services instead of Mr Pring tis ho is
to $3.15; most of the stockers ,sold sick at present.
at *3.35 G 83.50 only a few at the Miss Iiarnilton is visiting friends .
top price; 83.35 was the ruling value around Bloomington.
with less desirable kinds down to Mr. C. Jobb, of Wingharn; Sun -
$3.30 Fifteen cars of mileh cows dayed with Dlr, C. Thomas. • '
and springers on sale; market fair Couneil met according to adjourn -
to good for fresh cows and forward utent.
springers; common to fair steady,) Minutes of last meeting read and
but toward the close were lower, by adopted.
$2 per cwt. ; strictly fancy, 83.5 @ , Treasurer's statetnent showed bal-
818; springers, ditto, $33 845; ante of $46.78 for the month of
milkers fair to choice, 825 G 834 ; January,
springers, ditto, $16 C' $80. Sheep ; The auditors' report was present -
and lambs -102 card, as compared ed and after being finally audited
with 80 last Monday ; opened steady was adopted.
Lop lambs sold early on orders at , John 11. Taylor was appointed
$5.35 ® $5.40 ; later weaker, after collector tor 1897.
the Laney has beon picked out, and i • The following cheques were issued:
choice to prime sold at $.5.15 ® $5,25 Andrew Stewart, latuber for culvert
strictly good to choice selling at ®• $1,1.27; John Lasetnbay, culvert' for
85.10 fair to good, $4.60 0 $4.75 ;1 W. ,Boundary 83.50; George Iiamil'-
cottunon • grades were wanted by' ton, 26 yards of gravel $1.82; George.
butchers; fat little lambs and light I Webb, 82 `yards gravel $5.74;; John
butcher& culls selling at $4.2.s C� II. Taylor, refund of statute labor
$4.50. Sheep steady throughout;) charged E. Yungbull, 75e.; James
choice handy wethera sheep sold at Young and J. B. Weatherhea:l, ser -
$4:25 to $4.35 ; good to choice mixed I vieoe SS Mitt," TS, $7 each; John If'
.$8.016 $4.15 ; included in the sales Taylor serYicei as collector $1*.
of lambs were two lots of Oanadas; Connell adjourned to mect on
ono lot of 100 ]Iib. average at $5.25 ;1 Tuesday, Mares 23, at 10 o'clock.
one lot of yearlings at $4.75 ; it batrcli.l Wit. 8. McCntlt trtt, Clerk.
-41TRUBS
We have been seilimg
ses long enough to gain
per'iencc and we feel that
know just hew to do it. lire
have all the latest improved
Trusses. We !nearer a per-
fect fit and guarantee b;ttlbfte-
tion and wo also give instate -
tion for self measurement.
tett CILARGE i0R THE T'RUsit
ONLY, NUTMEG rust EX-
PERIENCE.
CHISHOLM'S DRUG STUBE
WINGHAM, ONT.
of Canada sheep of 164 ::is. sold
$4.25 and a heavier, coarses lot a
83.25. Bogs -100 ears on sale, .emus:
pared with 110 last Monday; 75 ear-;
were on the market early and 25
cars came later; Yorkets to medium
sold generally at ti 2.70 ; extrem
mediumweights and heaviest, $3.60'
pigs, 83.60 to 83,80, according to
weight and color; good white pigs1
bringing top prices; all sold.
Died At Kinnardine.
Miss Clara IIernley of L'aeknuw,
The annual meeting of the Canad-
ian Press Association was held at
the Board of trade building Toronto.
The president, Mr. J. S. BI ierley ,
occupied the chair. The feature...of.,
the morning was the president's
address. i'[r. Brierley's main paint
was a proposition for the reimpositif 4
of postage on newspapers, which,;
held to be necessary in the interes.ls
legitimate newspapers. The exeeit-
tive committee's report recomunendec
the reduction of the admission fes
from $5 to $3, 'The statement was also
maedethatthe membership is now far
greater than ever before. The elee-
tion of officers resulted as follows :
President, Major J.13, McLean, Mont-
real ; ?l vice-president, Mr. Root.
Holmes, 'Nese Era,' Clinton ;,second
Vice-president, Mr. W. S. Dingman,'
Herald,' Stratford ; sceretary treasure
Me. John. A. Cooper; 'Canadian
Magazine,' Toronto ; assistant secre-
tary -treasurer, Mr. Otter Colquhoun
Toronto. There were several nomi-
nations for the executive committc e..
Mr. John Ding, Q. 0., led a diseussion
•