The Wingham Times, 1897-06-18, Page 8llil+ WIN IAM TIMES JUNE 18. 1897.
H. PtP1NaQQ �
A
BIC
DAY
SkIT'URDAY
levelling. The entertainers were
Messrs. Gracey and: Brown of Wing.
hare, the Gorrie orchestra and the
Methodist chore.—A union picnic, be-
tween the Methodist and Presbyter-
ian Sabbath Schools will be held
on Friday July 9th on Air. Andrew's
Grey's flat. A large committee has
the affair in charge and it is hoped
the picnic will be as enjoyable as the
one held last year in the same place.
—Mr. Wesley West returned home
to Woodstock on Monday, after visit-
ing at the manse.—Mrs. A. Ross and
Mrs. G. Good of Winghanl were
visiting in the village on Friday.—
Mrs, Cowden of Winghain spent
Sunday witk her sister Mrs. Seymour
Thornton.—Miss Annie Rurherford
is home on a visit from Toronto.—
On going to the Barn early Wednes-
day morning to get hay for the
horses, Master John Coultes came on
three tramps, who greeted him
kindly, and told him that they had.
slept well.Thcse tramps were decent
ly dressed, well fed looking fellows,
who perhaps have run away from
their homes. Johnnie is pretty scar-
ed of the barn now.
Any of these items are Wiper._
taut enongh to create a sensa-
tion. Otte mention is enough to
sell the entire lot. These goods
will l,n on stile Saturday morn -
log at 8 o'nlecl:.. to
20 duz cbtldrens' fast black ho e
regular,'Se and 10e for.. 3e,
20 doz. ladies' fast black
hose, reg. 15e for Oe
10 Pieces heavy shaker flan-
nel reg. 8e Saturday5c.
10 Pieces towelling, reg 8e.
Saturday 5c.
10 Pieces fancy crepons
muslin reg. 18e for .12 c
10 Pieces fancy dress goods
reg 50e for 35e.
5 Pieces fancy dress goods
reg 25G for 15c
10 Spring & summer capes
reg $1.50 for
09c.
24 Boy's snits, reg $3.50 for $2.50 tl
Men's Suits to order at special 1f
• priees en Saturday. t,
50 Pair ladies fine shoes, reg 5
• $1.60 Saturday $1.25>
36 Pair men's fine shoes reg
42.50 for $1.75
''•'"izZgy m- ,
Special ail weed; in Ties,
Straw Hats, Felt Hats
Collars and Shirts.
_0_,
Big Sale of Ladies' Fine B1aek
Hose less than regular whole-
sale
prices. 1 -i ---,'SHOP EARLY.
—o—
y TURNBERRY.
e I1r. Herbert Ile nninglwho has
been on the sicklist is able to be out
again.Wm. Gemmill, who has pur-
ehased a wheel from Mr. Hemphill
of Wroxeter, is able to handle it in
good shape now.—Alec McDougall
son of Mr. Hugh McDougall has re-
turned from Calumet, Michigan, to
Detroit where he has obtained a
situation as book keeper fora large
firm.—Mins Mary Hooey spent a few
days with rrlrs. James Wylie this
week.—Since most of -the farmers
have their sheep shorn and their
turnips sown, road work will soon
begin.—There is to be a barn raise
ing at Mr. Seines Orr's next Wednes
day afternoon, --The beef ring is
r.ow in operation. Mr, Herbert
Benning does the butchering for the
company.—Arthur Bickerstaff bas
returned to the 6th concession.—Miss
�? 1Iaggie Hooey is helping Mrs. Wm.
Gemmill until the latter can secure
Ithe services of some one else.—Me,
Paul Powell is renewing. some lire
insurance policies this week besides
and if you do not provide it, chances Corcoran , Mr. Wendell Both of Guelph
taking out some new ones.—Mr.
Hugh \1eDan2.ld had a new roof put I are that he will sot reptitiously bor- t ortk Catharine, Culross,',/
dauuhter of Mr, D. Me -
on his house last week.—Mrs. 14fe row trashy papers from some neigh- !!
!Donald and Mrs. Weir visited bor's boy. You do not want him to'V McDoNALD—FIOTdoTA— On 'Tuesday
taw up, with a taste for stage rob- June 15th at the residence of the bride's
friends near Manchester last week.— bins and piracy, ind a Bred al or parents by the P,ev. James: Hamilton,
I Mrs. Hodgson is visiting in the vici-r t, ` p TI c nips 1. McDonald of Wingharn, to
ity of Mt. Forest thisweek. and 1.1r. two, and other home attractions will .Mary J. daughter of Mr. W. Homuth of
Hodgson is obliged tv keep batch.— be a'small price to pay for guiding Turn berry.
Mrs. J. S. McTavish was visiting Mrs hull past S,wh Shoals. DZZD
STORE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE
22nd DIAMOND JUBILEE
DAY
—y—
M. H. McINDOO'S.
ADDLTIONAL LOCA LS.
W. C. T. U.
FOR Tilly TiOTilEfS.
WHERE'S BOTHER,
Bursting in from School or play,
This is what the children say ;
Trooping, crowding, big and smart,
On the threshold, in the hall,
Joining in the constant pry
Ever as the days go by—
"Where's mother ?"
From the weary bed of pain,
This seine question comes again
Prom the boy with sparkling eyes
Bearing home his earliest prize ;
From the bronzed and bearded son,
Perils past and honors won—
"Where's mother ?"
Burdened with a lonely task,
One cavy we may vainly ask
For the comfort of herface,
For the rest of her embrace ;
Let us love her while we may—
Well for us th.it we can say:
"Where's mother ?"
SOUTH HURON LIBERM. S..
The Liberals of South Huron as
constituted for provincial • purposes,
met in convention at llensall. The
convention was ono of the largest,
most enthusiastic and harmonious,
ever held in the county. Over 140
delegates registered their mimes, the
polling subdivisions being fully re.
presented. Mr. Mc)wen, president
of the association presided, and Mr,
Thomas Fraer of Stanleys' acted as
secretary.
On the first ballot the convention
was practically unanimous for the
present member, Mr. M. Y. McLean
he having received all the N ctes, but
five or six. The nomination was
made unanimous by a standing vote,
Mr, McLean, in a brief speech, ac-
cepted the nomination, thanking the
committee for the unanmity with
which they approved of his course
and conduct as their representative.
Your mother --she is a dear, noble,
heroic soul ; but mother herself is
but a spark that sprang out of the
bosom of God.
* * !c
Blessed is the child that is brought
up at the mother's knee, which is
God's Altar on earth.
• * *
t� bad woman is the worst thing
in this world, and a good woman is
the best thing in this world.
�c *
The name, inuther is the watch-
word—the talisman of life. Indeed
it is the very object almost of prayer
when the mother is translated. As
the Catholic devoutly prays through
Virgin 1V[i ry, so you and I pray, de-
voutly through our mother; not be-
cause; we really believe she is a medi-
ator, but because we want ' to have
some sense of sympathy up there,
and the rnether has it. We get a
hold,on the beyond through her.
*
THAT BOY Iv YOUR 11O'ME.
Does your boy show an inclination
to read ? If so, provide him with
the best periodical you can procure
even though you have to strain a
point on something else to obtain the
'necessary subscription price. Ile is
bound to get reading, somewhere
Barney Barnato Died.
London, June 14.—(Midnight.)—A
special despatch from Funchal, Island
off Madeira, off the .west cost of
Morocco, says that on the arrival
there to day of the British steamship
Scot, which left Table Bay (Capetown)
on June 2, for Southampton, it was
announced that Barney Barnato, the
South African "Kaffir King," who
was among the passengers. had com-
mitted suicicic by Leaping. overboard
His body was reeovered.
A couple of weeks ago the cable
despatches' reported that Mr. Barnato
was ill --one report said he suffered
from fever, another that he had
become subject to dementia, and had
to be taken care of by friends. He
was placed on board steamer r'or
England, and the above despatch
tells the rest.
t
• BORN.
REm---In Turnberry, on the 13th inst.
e wife of Mr. John Retd; a daughter/'
MAcrneasoN—In Wing harn on the
15th inst., the wife of Mr. Duncan Mac-
pherson; a daugltterV
II AMBLED
ROW •—Mo0.)a TreK—It,'Teeswater on
Wednesday June 16th, by P.ov. Father
roc
Encarira e vour children to bring JADAnts—In Lower Wiu;haui, on th
their playmates home occasionally 1121n lest, Annie Hazel, youngest dau:,h•
D. Frazer, last week. g e
andg ive them time and issist them ter of Mr. rind Mrs. W. Adams, aged 1
10 th d tf
PERSONALS' •
Will Dane, o( Gorrie, Sundayed in town.
Percy Hill, Walkerton, was in town on
Sunday.
M. Kirby Gifford, Te:swater, was in
town Sunday.
Mr. Andy McDonald wheeled to Ripley
on Saturday.
Mrs. Clough is visiting her sister, Mrs.
(Ray.) Perrie.
Morley Park, Gerrie, spent Sunday at
his hone here.
Miss Aggie Rose, of Brucefield, is visiting
fri_ndsin town.
Wallace Johnston, of Teeswater, spent
Su iday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Elugh Hamilton were in
Goierich Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Oliver, of Toronto, is visiting
at Mr. Geo. Wade's.
Mr. Andrew Barnett, of Kurtsville, was
in town on Friday last.
Miss Hornell, of Lucknow, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. McKechnie.
Mr. Wirt Farquharson and Miss Farqu-
arson were in 'Teeswater on Tuesday(
Mrs. Flemming and her littleboy of Lis-
towel are visiting at her father's, Mr. T.
Leslie.
Mrs. Anderson, of Dresden, Ont. is
visiting at her father=in-law,s, W. S. And-
erson's.
Mr, Gordon Williams, of the Bank of
Hamilton, has gone to New York for his
vacation.
Miss Adams, who has been with Mrs.
Green, during the Millinery season, has
gone to Guelpn.
Mr. John Hessian, of the Gendron
Bicycle Mfg. Co,, Toronto, is spending his
holidays at home.
CLINTON
Mils. Alice Grattan sister of Mrs.
Robert Holmes cried at the residence
in having pleasant social gatherings year, mon 's,, ays.
it may be a little bother, but it
will enable you to keep on a more
of lir. Holmes in Clinton on Thurs.familiar footing with. them, and to
know their associates. In short, en -
day evening last. She was well
known here having visited here on ter into their interests, and convince
several occasions, and lastSeptember them that home is the most pleasant
she came here in delicate health, and
kn-twing that she hal consumption,
and that there could be but one re -
a few choice shrubs and vines to
sult of her ailment, and she calmly clamber along the fence, or hedge
and over the unsightly places.
Cover the porches with honey-
suckles, or roses or wisterias, and i
have a good assortment of Willis, to I'
start the procession of flower in the
spring, and anemones and cbrysan-
few minutes before she passed awa themntns, to lenghten it out in the
She had no particular pin and der fall.. Perhaps. you thing your child-
ren do not care for such things, but
Mr. and Mrs. P. Gray, and son of Lan-
sing, Mich., are visiting at his father's.
Mr. Mark Gray's.
blesers. Arthur Wade and Chas. Gentles
of Kincardine, wheeled to town ea Satur.
day, returning Sunday evening.
ttB•1rs, J. E. Johnsen, nee Fannie McOcu-
w
eel, of Fargo, N. Dak., is
visiting
Mrs, Peter Deans, and renewing manywith
old
:agouaintances in town.
spot on earth. If your place consists
of only a small village lot, make the
most of it in the way of flowers.Have
suth.nitted to the inevitable without
the slightest murmur. For the past
five months she kept her bed, grad-
ually wasting away, and while her
death was looked for r,t any time, it
carne unexpectedly, she was conver-
sing with a member of the family a
BLU EWALL.
'iRev, W. J. West`Lassisted at the
laying of the corner stone of Moles•
worthPresbyterian chnreh on Tues.
day,gA very large nunaber of people
attf.i►tded the jubilee social, ander the
strOpicres of the Methodist church, at
liff. WWI 'thorn's, last Tuesday
only suffering. was on the last day of
her existence when she complained
of a shortness of breath. She was
left a widow about 12 years ago,
without family, and at her own re-
quest was buried beside her late
husband in the St. Catharines ceme-
tery, on Sstutday. A short service
was held at the house here, by the
Rev, Mr. Newcombe, on F'r'iday, a
number in town showing their smy-
pathy by attending the same. She
was the second daughter of the late
E 5 Leavenworth; of St, Catharines,
a member of the Baptist church and
had she lived until Sunday she
would have been 3G years of age.
The base ball match between the
Organ factory team was played on
the Seaforth grounds last Friday and
resulted in Clinton winning by 12 to
4 in G innings
they do. Beauty is a prime factor i
in every child's life, and it goes a
a long i:'eay toward strengthening .
the home ties. If possible have a row
or two of current bushes and astr•aw-
berry bed and some raspberry and
blackberry vines, and if you live on
a farm give each one of the children
a plot of ground, to cultivate and
have the proeeed.s of.
By the time the boys arc of age,
they will feel like independent peat -
cal farmers, and may have little de- t
sire to change their calling. Do not
let your mind dwell to much on
banks and increasing acres. Make
your home and its surroundings
attractive, buy books and music for
your children, and give them the
best possible edneation your means
will allow. Both you and the child -
The following from the Soo, Mieh, ren will derive more pleasure from
Democrat, refers to 11ir J. W. Triter,
formerly of Clinton :—"Miter &
Hamilton succeed George Teskey as
proprietors of the Teskey House bar.
Mr. Riter has had hard luck during
the last year, having been burned
out twice, last August during the big
fire and the second time when the
Iroquois went up in smoke. It is to
be hoped that his new venture will
be a suceess,"
money spent in this way, than if it
were allowed to lie in • bank vaults,
or broadened fields, to he be,
queathed to them or to somebody
else in the very indefinite future.
Two thousand five hundred cab
drivers in Loudon own the cabs they
drive. Altogether there are about
15,000 cab drivers in London.
Cha f Business
Having purchased from
D. E. McDonald his
Butchering Business, I am
now in a position to -supply
the public with
C I EATS
at lowest prices a,icl earn-
estly solicit a share .of the
patronage of this cornmun-
ity. We will always keeP
on hand the best meats
that can be got for money
J. D. GEDDES.
McDonald s old stand.
[/r.
C
155,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
monthly medicine ou which
ladies can depend in th.t
hour and time of need,
Is preparedintwo degrees
of strength,
No. 1 for ordinary eases
is by far the best dollar 'medicine known
—sold by drurats, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 foeeial cases—xo degrees
stronger --s by druggists. One box,.
Three Dollars; two boxes, hive Dollars.
No. 1, or O. 2, mailed on receipt of
price and two 3 -cent statnps.
The Cook Company,
Windsor, batado.
teg&S"lMSr02M
EXCITEMENT
MeINTYRES
THIS WEEK
A FLUTTER IN LACES
Having picked up a special job line, we are
going to Sacrifice. Don't fail to see them.
A HUSTLE IN DRESS GOODS
CASHMERE, SERGES AND FANCY
EFFECTS, with trimmings to match, at prices
lower than the lowest.
WE HAVE EXTRA VALUE
Ladies' Vests, Something Special, also a full
range of Women and Children's Cashmere and
Cotton Hose.
MEN'S HATS A SPECIALTY
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Needs no mention, all Goods Fresh and Sea-
sonable. Try our Specie] JAPAN TEA
AT 25 CENTS.
cIN`PY
MACDONALD BLOCK.
ieel &5'..
E.
W ING P•Ald ,
Sold its Wingiassu add everywhere
by all resile netlrle drafter's
re
1!•714.7,w-
CHOICE
''iw —' � ..
Furnitaro _ I_ . i 41 .1 St
—IN—
WIT144arli-alf Da
Ireland & Button are putting, in a complete Stock of Furniture and
Undertaking consisting of
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, DINING SUITES, TABLES and
CHAIRS of all kinds. SIDEBOARDS, LOUNGES, SPRING BED
MATTRESSES, CURTAIN POLES, PICTURES, PICTURE
FRA1VIES, MOUNDINGS, MIRRORS, Ete., in fact
everything that is kept in a
FIRST- CLAS FURNITURE STORE ,
A complete stock of Undertaking kept en hand and prices reason-
able.
l 'Remember the place, Ireland's old store, opposite the Mac-
donald'Block, (Residence opposite the foundry.
IRELAND e BUTTUN
�► ��0 ®9g. �Qi�r�letelb ltv'6'/iiiQNB" 1v'®�' 41/110'W169
Are Yau z--,. _
SIM Eft
SUITS RUPTURED ?
When purchasing your
Summer 'Suit of clothes
remember G. Carr keeps
in stock the largest as-
sortment of new designs
in Canadian and imported
TWEEDS,
WORSTEDS,
SERGESj
Fancy Vestings,
Also the most up-to-date'
%,&.,,, GENTS
�
INGS
FU
RNI
S
We can give you the best
of Workmanship.
GEO, CARR,
Opposite Queen's Hotel, Winghatt,
If so it is your advantage to
call on Gordon & Co.'s Drug
Store, Wingham. They
are the agents for the
celebrated Wetmore
Truss.
WHY THE WETMORE IS THE
ONE FOR YOU
1. Becau..G
e it is dangerous to be a
rte g
moment witiiorit one.
2. It will never rust and is copse-
que'tly durable.
3, A person wearing a Wetmcre does
not find it a bother.
I. We willguarantee to hold in
ppsition any reducible rupture,
5. This truss cannot possibly move
after adjustment,
G. 'Sonne of our townspeople elan
testify to its merits.
7. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
GORDON 8 00
1