The Wingham Times, 1897-08-13, Page 8H. M°INDOO'
UR LOW PRICES
for August makes ??�i
t business brisk from Mon- i'
day until Saturday and fi
these special prices. for
Sa°fuelay, Bargain Day are
Wended to bring enough??
business to enable us to
aS sill on a very small proiit.l
SATURDAY.
50 pair Ladies' Fine Button'and
Lace Shoes, regular$1.40 and -
t $1.50, Saturday 1L10.
30 pair Ladies' Oxford Shoes,
regular $1.50, Saturday $1.35 I
6 dozen Gent's fine Linen Cut-«,
Lars, regular 20c., Sat. 121c.
10 pairs Shirt and Drawers, ki
summer weight, regular 50c.,
Sgtturday 37e. !1
i
• i) 25 Boys' `2 piece Suits, extra:,
rt good, reg. 43,50, Sat. $2.50.
(5 20 Men's Suits, light or dark, ?il
regular $7.50 Saturday 45.
' 50 Stiff and Soft hats, regular
$2.25 Saturday $1.50.
20 pieces fancy Dress Goods reg. 35c, and 40e. Saturday 25c. �,
5 pieces fancy Print, regular'.
12c. Saturday 7 e.
i? 20 doz. children's Fast Black
Hose, reg. 10c. Saturday 5c. >;
10 pieces black and cream Lace
reg, 10 and 12j,c. Sat. 5c.
1u pieces Shaker Flannel, reg. ),
8c. Satnrday 5c.
6 doz. Clothes Pins, Saturday,
for 50,
2 Wash Boards for 25c.
-o-
SPECIAL PRICES ON SUITS
MADE TO ORDER. MAKE GUAR-
ANTEED NO. 1.
Ea'Ask for a 425 Card, good j
for 1 doz. No. 1 Cabinets at
the Star Photo Co.
Shop early at
> M. H. McINDOO'S.
i
1
.DD1[TIUONA.G LOCA LS.
Just a little toddler,
Just a little pole,
Just a little apple -
Bless his little soul.
Just a little ginger,
.lust a little bed,
Just a title tod.tler
Wishing he were dead.
LITERARY NOTES.
i?or a quarter of a century the Canada
Presbyterian, which was founded by Mr.
Blackett .Robinson and brought to a place
of much influence by his exertions, has
been one of the foremost religious weeklies
of the Dominion. The Westminster, a
1 tf.li WZNUIIA,M TIMES AUGUST 13, L897.
Bank of Hamilton, Wiugbam, are given
below
F. Holloway, 25o ; J. B. Johnson.
$1.12 ; \Vm. Mullen, 10o \Vin. Paybu,
$5.50; A. Turner, 40e; R. Frer.er,
;10.70 ; 3. P. Dlolndoo,' 930; E. F,
Black, 85o ; Wm. Robertson, 450 ; Wm.
Diamond, 13o ; Johnson & Turner,
$4.83 ; cricket club, 5o ; R. Cornyn, 350 ;
W. McDonald, l50 ; I''. Billingsley, 740 ;
E. F. Custer, 75o ; George Kerr, 80 ;
Tyner Brothers, 35o ; A. P. Be*, 35o ;
A. J. Webster, 44o ; Soott Brothers,
$1.66 ; C. A. Scott, $1 ; A. L. Gibson,
lc , G. S. Lay & Company, 20o ; R. Mc-
Indoo, treasurer, $2.74 ; J. Sanderson,
$1,40 ; M. G. Smith, $1.49 ; T. reams❑,
110 ; John Johnston, 30c ; \Vin. Clegg,
assignee, 5c ; Watt & Little. $9.50; C.
Nash, $1 ; 3. J. Anderson, Co ; H. Mo.
Intyre, 50c ; J. Mollwam, $2.50 ; J,
Neelands, assignee, $3.52 ; Richard Mit-
chell, $80.21 ; James Jeffery, in trust,
$17.50 ; Charles Heath, in trust, $5.26.
CCONVENTION PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme of the
annual conventions of the Huron County
Sabbath School Association and Christian
Endeavor Union, to be held in Willis'
Church, Clinton, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 24th and 25th:
sARRA•:n SCHOOL 'PROGRAMME.
Trtso.v ,--Morning -9.30, prayer and
prai:;e service, Rev. R. Millyard, Clinton ;
" Why am I here?" the President; " The
place of t* lesson help," Rev. J. Hlamil-
ton, Wingham ; discussion ; " The proper
place of the blackboard," .Dr. Towler,
Wingham ; discussion ; " The Sabbath
school worker and his Bible,.' .Rev. W.
Muir. Brucefield; discussion. Afternoon -
1:30, opening exercises and reports ; " The
exercise of authority in the school," G. F.
Blair, Brussels ; discussion ; " Home de-
partment," Mr. A. Day, Provincial Secre-
tary ; " The importance of reverence in
the Sabbath school," Rev. W. E. Kerr,
Hensall ; discussion ; "Association claims,"
Mr. Alfred Day ; " The character of the
teacher," Miss Bond, Seaforth ; discussion ;
" Reap what you sow," Alex. Saunders,
Goderich ; discussion. Evening - 7.30,
service of song ; " Doors of oppertunity,"
Dr. McDonald, M. P., Wingham ; singing
and collection ; " Tho teacher's master
key," Mc. Alfred Day.
CIHRIS'TIAN ENDEAVOR PROGnaatun.
WEDNESDAY, -Morning ---0:30 to 7:30, sun-
rise prayer meeting, led by Rev, F. J
Oatem, Belgraye ; 9:30, prayer and praise
service ; address. "Line up," Ed. Wanless,
Varna ; discussion ; " Christian Endeavor
and proportionate giving," R. B. McGowan,
Blyth ; discussion; "Christian Endeavor in
temperance reform," J.A. Gregory, Exeter;
discussion ; Treasur'er's report ; Secre-
tary's report. Afternoon -1:30, service of
praise ; " The power of personality," E. F.
Armstrong, Goderich ; discussion : " Soul
winning," or " The end we keep in view,"
Miss Robertson, Wingham ; " World win-
ning," or " Missions," Miss J. Wilson,
Clinton ; " Nation winning," or "Christian
citizenship," Rev. J. S. Henderson, Hen -
sail ; discussion ; " The essentials of Chris-
tia.r Endeavor," Mrs. Pentland, Dungan-
non ; " An up-to-date Endeavorer," C. L.
Fisher, llolmesyille ; discussion ; special
exercises by juniors of the county ; address
on junior work, Miss M. S. Washington,
Clinton ; discussion. Evening -7:30. ser-
vice of song ; " The progress of young peo•
ple's societies in Canada," Rev.' Joseph
Edge, Goderich ; singing and collection ,
" Christian Endeavor and proportionate
monthly established a little over a year I Christianity," Dr. Meldrum, St. Paul;
ago by Rev. J. A. Macdonald, has already consecration service.
made a permanent place for itself as a
journal of religious thoutht. The an-
nouncement that the two publications are
to be consolidated, and that the Westmin-
ster, the name chosen for the new paper, is
to be published hereafter weekly, with one
issue a month in magazine form, will be
received with pleasure by all lovers of good
reading. Tho West ninster and Presby-
terian have in the past given a healthy
fogieal tone to Ws religious press, which
'*a was needed at a time when one-eided and
partial views are so commonly held, The
new journal may bo expected to continue
along this line.
UNCLAIMED BALANCES.
A report of diyidends remaining un-
paid and of Unclaimed balance3 in char-
tered banks of the Dominion or Canada
for five years and upwards, prior to De-
cember 31st, 1896, has been compiled by
N. S. Garland, F. S. S , IF- S. A., clerk of
gnancial atatisci:s, Ottawa. The state-
ment has been issued in conformity with
an set respecting banks and banking,
18 Vie., chapter 31, section 88, and re- 1
to moneys is respect to which no
mations have taken place or upon
Huh no interest has been paid for five
and upwards. In case of moneys
tad for a fixed period, the five.,
tee reckoned from the termination
patio&
bout Canada, at the close of
unclaimed balances amounted
and the unpaid dividends
hila at the clone of 1805
to $30'1,4.08.37 and $6,-
7.
tfiaig,>e titre names of all
ug in some cases a
for over SO years,
elf their money in the t
BLUEVALE.
Mr. Fowlie, assistant to Rev. Mr.
Ballantyne, of Molesworth, preached
in the Presbyterian church here, last
Sabbath, Rev. W. J. West preached
in �4felesworth.
llrs. Joseph Pugh was very ill
last week, but we are glad to say
now improved
Miss Jamieson, of the post office, is
spending a week with her family at
Ford with.
Mr. A. McEwrn's driving mare
was killed by lightning during the
storm on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred. McCracken, of
Brussels, spent Sunday with her
parents, Dir. and Mrs. John Gard.
incr.
vJr. Walter Rutherford still con
tinnes very ill and his recovery is
doubtful.
Mr and Mrs. John T. Currie, of
Wawanosll, spent Sunday at Mr.
Magnus Sper'ce's.
In June of this year the . uevale
Cheese and Butter Company paid to
its patrons 53,900, a cons[l erable in
crease over„2,200 paid i une, 1896
!Flax pulling is in full Ada.
Parcels of laundry 1 y be left at
the Bluevale hot n'. to 6 p, m.,
'Tuesday. They wi be taken to
IIuton Steam L, u dry, Winghene
by Aft., 1ti'.Brallle , baker, who will
return same following Friday.
Laundry lists may bo had at the
hotel.
25 t I'N't't3 will pay Ion the 1'rsrr::t until
�G lautlnry let 1H a3, Subscribe now
to got the tire, chaplets of out new story.
EAST WAWANOSH.
\busses L. Morton and M. Mel3ur-
nev.returned Saturday, after spend
In; a month with friends at Cass
Cityyr
W. T, and II. I3. Scott visited
friends near Benmiller this week.
W. Sowler had a steel shingle
roof put on his dwelling house last
+eek.
Misses Annie and Janet McGowan
are spending their holidays with
their grandfather, W. Scott.
Several of the young men here
will leave for Manitoba on Tuesday
of next week.
J. ,sgnew and sister, Mary, spent
Sabbath at J. `Taylor's.
The hum of the thresher is again
heard in our midst.
T. Nicol returned from Hamilton
on Thursday.
Revs. Fish and Calder of Clays-
ville, Ohio have been spending a
short time visiting at tic residence
of Mr. George Tervit. They
came all the distance on their wheels
Mr. and Mrs Calder of Menlburo,
Tenn., are at present visiting their
uncle, Mr. George Tervit.
A.valuable cow belonging to Mr.
David Taylor, was struek by light
ening on Monday evening last and
was instantly killed.
Mr. 'l homes Jamieson, spent Sun.
day at Mr. Peter King's.
On Saturday last, as Mr. John
Menzies was fixing something about
his hay -rack, his foot caught in a
chain on the rack, and he fell to the
barn floor, breaking his arm. It
was a very severe accident, and Mr.
Menzies will be laid up for some
time.
Mr. John Hodgson of this town•
ship left this week for Pondike gold
111 i nes,
Mr. John Bone, medical student
of Toronto, is spen-ling this vacation
under the parental roof,
LLSTO\\•'EL.
The Piano Company ate busy
preparing for the Toronto and Lon-
don expositions. Their exhibit this
year will be especially attractive
and representative.
Misses Watson and Gibbs, millin-
ers, Main street, have dissolved part-
nership. Miss Gibbs will continue
the business and Miss Watson in-
tends leaving town.
Fred Selwood, B. A., Who was re-
cently appointed science master in
the Orangeville High School, which
he accepted conditionally, has 1 e -
signed and accepted the position of
science master in the Kingston Col-
legiate Institute.
George Draper, of Toronto, is
spending a couple of weeks' holidays
at his home here.
Miss Grieve, of Sc. Catharines, is
the guest of Mrs. J. Livingstone,
Main street.
Rev. Mr. Moffat, of London, occu-
pied the pulpit of Knox church on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cooper is in
Toronto.
The Milverton and Listowel foot
ball teams played a friendly mate
in the Rink park grounds on Frida
evening, the home team wincing b
1 goal to 0.
Mrs. J. W. Scott and her father
John Livingstone, sr., returned las
week from the Pacific Coast. Mi
Livingstone has been away since las
fall, and Mrs. Scott since the spring
In compliance with demands o
the Fire Underwriter's Association,
sleeping apartments f'or two firemen
have beep fixe; up over the fire
hall.
Mrs, Pringle, of Toronto, is Visit,-
ing Mrs. P. W. Hay..
The English Church Sunday
School held their annual picnic in
McJCeever's grove, Wallace, last
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey are epend-
ng a couple of weeks' holidays in
New York State.
The granolithic sidewalks on
Dodds street are nearly completed.
It is likely a new walk will also be
put on Penelope street.
Miss Duncan, of Tara, is the
guest of Miss Maggie Roy.
hiss Macfarlane, of Stratford, and
Miss Erniatinger, of St. Thomas,
were the guests of Mrs. J. W, Scott
for a couple of days last week.
They were en route to Southampton.
L. MaeDonald and W. MacDonald
spent ,Sunday .at Pike Lake, near
Mount Forest. They wheeled over.
It is no doubt a g= od idea to blow
the flee whistle occassionally, to keep
it from getting rusty, but would not
some utlier time than 7 o'clock a. m.'
answer the purpose just as wen?'
Say 6 or 7 o'clock p. m. If who I
lever is responsible for the blowing
of the whistle were to make this '
change, we have no doubt he would
be meeting the views of a large
majority of the citizens,
A little Ulan about 40 inches high,,
and having the appearance of being
between 40 and 50 years old, who is
" travelling on his shape," arrived in
town Monday, and is •the centre of
attraction wherever he appears.
WROXETER,
Mr. J, Barnard has sold three new
b cycles already this week.
The Messrs. Sanderson Bros. &,.Co.
have opened out with a brand ,new
stock of goods (general store) i:/ the
Henfphill lock. We wish the boys
succe,.
Messrs. Thomas Smith and tndrew
Brown are making very mudh need-
ed repairs to our sidewalks.... -
Mr. Ct W. Andrews paid Et visit to
IIarristori on Saturday.,
This week friends ii !town be-
moan the death of \WVrti. 111c1)analcl,
well and fa.-orably k,ohh here.
Mr. John ouglas i5 ih Belleville
this week as delegato tcf the G arnd
Lodge, I. 0. 0.41?.
Mr. George Amerpreseating the
Knox, Morgan d C of Hamilton
•Sundayed in town.
On Monday afternoon. at Goderich
a G. T. R. traintf ale len cars, in
some manner l$'oke loose, ran dt,wn
a steep grade with immense velosity
and dashed into a buffer, The dam-
age done a `unted to about , G.000
The Strati rd wrecking'•train clear
ed away.T he debris. J\ is stated
that tlhkcause was neglect on the
part of> re company to Jeep the
switchy eading to the barbol',properly
locked.
1 -
t SLBI3ATH SERVICES.'
1 t,
'Mi•.1'HODIST-Rev. Dr. Pascoe, as
tor. Services at 11 a rz, and 7 p rn. N.
PRP.•SBYTERIaN-Rev. D. Perste,
pastor. Services at 11 a to and 7 p tn.
EPISCOPAL, St. Paul's -Rev. Wm.
Lowe, rector. Services at 11 a as and 7
p m.
BAPTIST -Rev. Jas. Hamilton, -pas-
tor. Services at 11 a m and 7 p m
CONGREGATIONAL -Rev. H. E.
Mason, pastor. Services at 11 a m and
7p m.
SALVATION ARMY -Capt. Barker
and Lteut. Burney in command. Ser-
vices at11am,3pmand 8pm,
CHRISTIAN WORKERS - Misses
Outram Mad Lock in command, Services
at 3 p mand 8pm.
In each of the above named churches
Sabbath School is held at :?.30 p ro.
AUG �10 c SA
- OF-
HO►SEHOLD FURN TURE
-ON-
Satarc= y, Aug. 14th, . t 3 p. m.
Consisti of Upright P ano, by Dur-
ham of Nen York, as goo as new, Par-
lor Choirs, .cfa, Easy Chairs, Rattan
and other ckers, edroom• Suites,
Bureaus, Bee -tends, ud Washstands,
M trasses, Dining
Chairs, lixt^.nsi,u ' z,1 Falling Leaf
Dining Tables., L, �'g Walnut Sideboard
hand carved and t -lied, cost 845, Hall
rack, Secretary an J3ookCase combined
Pictures, Oilcloth: ❑d Carpets, Hand-
some Radient ho ie .al Stove, doubts
heater, latest it, lrov 1 duplex grate as
guod as new, c, et $33 Double Heater
\Vood Stove, ucw lo .t season, Large
Model Cook Love, in irst class condi
tion, Dining wont Stoc , large Bath,
Child's Cot Lawn Move Garden Tools
Crokenole :oared, China Crockery ano
Glasswar. hanging'' mps, Stand
Lamps, swing Machin;. Eight Day
Clock, S t of Harnesr', Sto 'o Pipes and-
othor a id`s,lunlorou. to mention.
`The land til: l Ball Ot elle t it paint""-':
r1'fl) b: offered subject to a 'aei'v0 �
Teak:, -Four months cred • on sums
8f b' and over on furnisbint•• approved
not: •,
0 turni,`ure is now on new up
st re, next Sia, ith & Pethicke, 1 'irdware
S re. Any artlf. le may be p chased
p ivutely up till des of sale.
Seperate W n
b
y
t
f
IDTEp, DEANS. GEO. 0 D.
Auctioneer. Prop .tor.
WOODS 7c>Y3OSP3 04lUI14 %•
'kite Great English rllemedr.
Six rad:agesGuaranteed to 1
promptly and permanently
cure an tortes of remotes
ri'cakncss, p4 ttttaions,5perttr
atorrhea, Impotency and aU
erects of AbuAe or Pommes,
Methal Wor•r
y, excessive USG
Before and After. 0/ Tobacco, Oplutn or Stimu-
lants, which soots rend to In.
ll n,ity,Insanity, Consumption and an early bravo.
Ras been prescribed over 35 years la thousands of
eases; is the onto I:citable and honest Dtedteinte
knotetz. Askdrugglsttor Wood's 1I'r.oephodlnc; It
he otters demo worthless Medicine la place of this,
!noles° price In letter, and wo will send by return I
malt, Price, ono package, 61; biz, C15. Ona will
please, sir wia sure. ?semphlota tree to anyaddress, I
The Wool! Company,
Windsor, Out., Ganda,
Sold in Wingham and everywher:
by responsible druggists,
LAST CHANCE'
-FROM US TOR --.----
-CHEAP GOODS
We have decided to retire from-----,
BUSINESS
,--and so during the next----,
THIRTYsv DAYS.
We will give you
SLAUGHTER.. pRICES.
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY nights, com-
mencing at 7 o'clock.
We will hold a ,
SPECIAL SALE
To clear out Job Lines, at prices that will interest you, Come
= early -and get first choice. You may expect
MEg fIt INT
as our Stock is still large and well assorted.
'All outstanding accounts must be settled before that date, if
you want to save trouble; after that date our affairs will be placed
in other hands for settlement.. A word to the wise is sufficient.
•
cINTYR
MACDONALD BLOCK.
Before Purchasing Your---
SUIT
our---
SUIT
CALL AND SEE
W. BA RANDS
aoomS
They. are certainly the newest out.
The latest designs from both
ENGLISH AND CANADIAN
MANUFACTURERS
W INGFIAM.
iA.
t{l
:
C
Maga
'Are You -1r
RUPTURED ?
If so it is your advantage to
call on Gordon & Co.'s Drug
Store, Wingham. They
are the agents for the
celebrated Wetmore
Truss.
W.HY THE WETMORE IS THE
ONE FOR YOU
•
1. Because it is dangerous to be .a
moment without one,
2. It will raver rust and is conse-
quently durable.
�3. A person wearing a Wetmcre does
not find it a bother.
We will guarantee to hold in
position any reducible rupture.
This truss cannot possibly move
after adjustment,
Some of our townspeople can
testify to its merits.
7. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
4.
and have n,, equal in town.
Remember the place, next door to 5'
the Brunswick Hotel, Wingbam. 6.
GORDON & CO.
f'TIT, \ T
' - i •,are and Undortaking Storo
-fl --
wrinENTturaitinknot
iruland & l3utton 111.6 putting in a 0OMpic:1 Stock of Furniture and
Undertaking consisting of
BE,"ROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, MUM SUITES, TABLES and
Cl:`AIitS of all kinds. SIDEBOARDS, LOUNGES, SPRING BED
1:ATTRESSES, CURTAIN POLES, PICTURES, PICTURE
'PRAXES, MOUNDINGS, MIRRORS, Ete., in fact
everything that is kept in a.
FIRST=� LASS FURNITURE STORE ,
A complete stock Undertaking kept on hand and prices reason -
able. race, Ireland's old store, opposite the Mae-
tarRemember the p. .onsite the foundry.
donald I3lock, (Residence ul
IRELAND & BUTTON.
t
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