The Wingham Times, 1897-11-05, Page 7‘d, 1 Bar
44.
.,sem...
No %word is more ab�ised than the word "Bargah ," It's a very baeleneyed term
in'thesettlays of fake sales •ianct deceptive *advertising. You will admit when you
visit this store that We amewat correctly ,and: neyerra3aggerate, if we:anvertise so
article we have it exactly:as•it is advertised.
Underwear for Men.
�erea Union '�vystflesh oak% tpc;nion Dlfleshcolor, 25o; Mens heariped Shirts, genial 35oMegsll.wooScoteb
.knit grew Shirts, as good as«we have sold :lit 05c.oYor 50o; Arctic Shirts, a very
warm, heavy line, soft and smooth for people wbo•ean't stand anythingrreugh nest
to them -»price is Only .50c.;>•i'anoy StrinedtShirt, grey and pink, also blue and pink,
Scotch knit, 50o; Fancy itgiped Shirts, alit wool, eplondid goods, special, 750; Bet-
ter kinda n fancy strips or, plain grey, 81%00. .Ina all the' above linos we have
Drawersotra match at same,prroe as Shirts.
Underwear for `omen—Ladies' Vests.
Ribbed Union Vests,1So,lElegant lines .irt all wool Vests, long sleeve,ilarge size,
Bather open front or closed, c.ztra special >zrt .50a; the best goods made -at 81,00 .;
Heavy ribbed, fashioned Vests, open front, :nicely; trim tned,our special,•25e: White
Lamb's Wool Vests, silk trimmed, very pret y.and•durable, 75c. Drawers:to match
most of above at same prices.
GlrliVt Vests—Prioes vary according to sizes --.9o, ]0o, 123o,1.5c, i8a, 20o. 25c,
All -wool Vests -20o, 250,30(435o and .40c. Whose :are nice, soft, all -weal Vests,
closed fronts.
JBoyfr, Skirts and tilla'fwen s—h'inion make -20c, 25o, 30e, •35ctcnd 10c•
. aocording to size. All•wool lines, best Iraele-:30a, :35c. 40e, 45c, 50e. Drawers to
match above,
1VIcK I NNON
C Q. . LYT i.
1:27^JA•11.111.101161C.1.11.111.01111111.1r/CRES `01.0•11:11i3115.1
.tom ----FINE ORDERED
NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES.
GEO. CAM has now in stook a large display of the very newest material for
i8.vercoats, Fall and Winter Suits, Trousering, Fancy Vests, etc., etc. Also the
Mogi Stylish Gents' Furnishings' in Ile Market
:f you want stylish and well -made Clothe at a moderate price.
,Give us a cal/. We can give you .the best f'workmaeship. Good lit guarateed.
t)pposite Queen's il.dotel, - - - _ WINGHAM.
CAR F THA
'Just Completed
One of the Finest and Largest Ovens in Canada, by the skilful
oven builders, McGregor Bros., and my bakery put in modern
style. We are prepared, Fie professional bakers to supply the people
of Wingham and surrounding country with
First Class Bread, Cakes and Pastry
of their vaz . kinds, equal to any city bakery, and
Wedding Cakes and Ornamenting a Specialty.
Parties and Receptions Supplied. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Thanking my numerous customers for their many years
patronage, and hove' a continuance, I remain,
Yours truly .
I it 11 (e;
1 La
CRUCM BAKERY
Opp. the Market.
431
GREAT S MTE ALE OF•
]laving bought 85 eases of Rubbers at greatly reduced
prices, I am prepared to give my customers bargains. •
Ladies' regular 55c for 40c.
Men's
Misses'
" 450
4'
76e
65e
40c
85e
30e.
I I N ( I F AM MMES.. , .b 1 OV EMBE.F.!• !', th»7M
EA. T WAWANfJ�SFI, _.__.._
NA! Mr. R. Currie was in Goderdai this �"� "� �"'�°''+ *^fa
.
d
iavveelc.
The••tE►wnship council will met on �+
Thursday next.
Mr. Touts 13. ,)ilii' has been en-
',gaged as teacher for 8, 8. No. .9 for
xt year, at an increase of salary.
I.r Mr. James .Elliott left on Monday
for I ororito, w'rere le has pr•oapeets
•-.ot` a situationl/
Mr, and Mrs, Nathaniel Johnston,
,,of Westfield, were visiting at 111r.
+•John Elliott's. this "eek.
Mr. W. E. Currie leas rented itis
Tarin'for a teem of years ti Mr. J.W.
tGibson, of +Dungannon.
! At, the uocent promotion examin- .r
l:ations held :in 8 S. No. 9, the foil
!dug pupils avers successful:
3r•d to 4th— Maggie MDoug
M
1!
!:Mabel Shieh;, Florence Shiell,
Abram
Jr. to Sr, Sad—Frank Mills Al
Ritz, Alex. McDougall, Alberta I'
itoul, Leslie Deacon.
2nd to 3rd --Willie Elliott,
Deacon.
Jr. to Sr. 2a d—Albert 13. S
bury, Ethel Melts, Bella McDoug
heart II to 2nd—Raymond El11
Alex. Rintoul,Will ,'licks, Da
Johnston, Roy Andersdn.
the following is the school rel
for S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh,
the month of October, The nal
are arranged in, order of merit
certained by a system -of daily ma
ing, deductions being made for 1.
condiltet, lateness, &e.:
4th—Jennie Rintoul4 Lena Deac
Sr. 3rd—Maggie McDougall,.31
Abram, Mabel Shiells, Fiore
Shiells, Emerald Anderson.
Jr. 3rd—Frank Mills, Alex.
Dougall, Alberta Rintoul, Le
Deacon, AIfred Ritz, Alfred Hodgs
Sr.2nd—Willie Elliott,Roy Dea
Jr.. 2nd --Ethel Hicks, Albert
isbury, Bella MeDougall, Her
Shiell, Ida Abratn.
P'au•t II—David Johnston, R
ond. Elliott, Will Hicks,, Alex. R
toul, Roy Anderson.
ist--,-Howard Slriell, John Abr
Willie Shoebottom, Wilburn Fer
son, Carrie Deacon, Leamon Hick
Lours B. DUFF, rl'eachet
BLUEVALE.
'Mrs. John McCracken,. of Blue
road, has returned. home from vi
ing her s n, Mr. Thos. McCracken
London
The Orangemen and Young 13
ns of this place vvi11 hold a
cial this (Friday) evening.
Rev. Dr. Moffatt, secretary of the
ble Society, -will lecture in the
resbyterialr church Friday evening.
Rev. Fenton Hartley, of Winnipeg,
d formerly of Bluevale, is visiting
c1 friends in the village this week.
Hartley has received a call to•a
tion 70 miles north .. of Winnipeg.
is. the son of Rev. A. Y. Hartley,
merly of lilnevale, but now of
ciennan, �iigorna. Mr: Hartley
11 occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
ian church un Sunday, Nov. 7. •
Saie
of 2 Bankrupt Stooks',
7 IN •INGHAM-
Ilavirig purchased the 13ankrupt Stock of G. McIntyre, Esq., of Wingham, we have added thereto
.t large Tilbury stock bought at a very low rate on the $, and have opened a (.ligands Cut rate Sate of
Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, *Groceries, Boots and Shoes
and Ready -Made Clothing.
e two stocks amounting to nearly $10,000, will be sold at such prices as will soon Make a
e whole lot. In these two stocks will be found almost everything desired
id. wishing to make your acquaintance at once, as a are After your cus-
s so that you can compare them with what you can buy elsewhere;
LO
80
Jai
P
an
of
D11
sta
He
for
Ma
wi
ter
Sugar for
ap for -
$L00
1 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
30
ase
loo
Choice Pattern American Prints for
Fine Canadimn Prints for 30
28 inch. Flannelettes, choice oolers for 40
Checked Flanelettes, regula 12tc.'for - g;e
Doble•fold Dress (foods w. Ft•I.-15c, fair 9e
30 inch Ilanvy Grey Cotton for o0c.
for
-
15e
.k'rima Donna Wrapperettes worth 15c, for 3"-:`e
l0c
ole
ed,taudlare here
ock bottomask
bargains as a sample of ttie e and see for whole stock.e GoodBButter
McDonaress ld's Blockin s&t Winghn,»,iu ddt�tttholashion in great filer is with the
youtar
old stand.
i
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It
re
to
ay
in
ry
won
ns
dy
it.
ry.
ut-
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in
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er
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fl3
ey
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of
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his
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his
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of
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Ab
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in t
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of
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law
Ab
wh
At
yea
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is a
the
GOc, real
50e. bo
son'
30c. rest
Mrs
25c. Joh
(Intended for 10,4 waua.)
Mr. Matthew Hutchinson, Q. 0„
Montreal, came up froru that city
latter end of last week to .visit
namesake, Mr. Matthew Ilutehin-
Elliott, of Wingham, and also
old neighbors and pupils around
evale. Mr. Hutchinson is a Son
the late Mr. Scott Hutchinson, a
rnberry ,pioneer,•who used to live
the farrn, near the village, now
upied by Mr. Charles Gannett.
out thirty-four years ago Mr.
tehinson began his first work by
thing in No. 9, .East Wawanosh,
he old log school house that stood
ere the frame one 'is now. On
esday of tris week lie visited. the
out in Wawanosh and also some
his former pupils there. Atter
thing in Wawanosh, be taught in
evale, where he remembered as
ery popular teacher. In 1865 be
:,t to Montreal and entered the
office of the late Hon. J. C.
bott. Premier of Canada, 'with
om he practiced for some years,
the present time, and for many
rs past, a French lawyer and he
o been partners. Mr. Hutchinson
prornihent speaker at Many of
Liberal meetings held in Mont --
Their many friends here will
glad to know that Mr. Hutchin-
s mother is well, and that the
of the family, Mrs. Drysdale,
(Judge) Archibald and, Dr.
n Iititchisou, with their ramifies,
of whom reside •in Montreal, are
I also. Dr, Hutchinson formerly,
eked in Bluevale and Brussels,
Men's City Rubber Boots, regular $3,50, for $2.50. all
A full line of 1 and 2 Buckle Lumbermen's Rubbers always in stock..iui
My stock of Boots and Shoes are complete in all lines, and I am bound The Ilutchinsen family is a credit to
not fn he undersold.
r
Euton,and Bluevale is proud of then+,
Mrs. Boyd and children' of the
villagof Loring, Parry Sound.uis:
's triet, tiere visiting her parents, Mr.
up
or
it
mad
an auction sale of has •farm stock
and implements on Tuesday. Mr.
Gannett is retieing from active work,
has given his farm over to the man-
agement of his son, John. Ile and
airs. Gannett will continue living in
the house on the farm,
Miss Ella Cornyn and Miss Martin,
of Wingham, passed through the
village on Saturday on their return
home from a bicycle trip to some
neighboring towns.
Mr. Gibson, who built the stone
work of our railway bridge, is the
contractor of the stone work of the
extensions to •the Victoria bridge at
Mon treal.
from Manitoba.
TURNBERRY.
Mr. Wm Gray has returned home
•
Mr. Watt has leased Mrs. Mills'
farm on the B. line for a term of
years.
Mr. Samuel Anderson has returned
home from Owen Sound.
I3LYTH.
A most happy and auspicious
event took place at the Methodist
parsonage here Thursday, when Miss
Alice Maud Rigsby, the eldest daugh-
ter of the esteemed pastor of the
church here, became the wire of J.
Frank White, of London. Miss
Rigsby is mueh better known to the
people of London than Isere, where
she has been living for some time,
and that she is exceedingly popular
was indicated by the number of
costly and beautiful presents given
her. Relatives and friends of the
eontra.cting parties were present
from London, Hamilton, Clinton and
Norwich. The fortunate groom is a
prominent and highly esteemed
young man of London, being the
youngest son of Mr. John White, of
the London Bolt Works. The cere-
mony was performed by the father
of the bride, Rev, W. Rigsby, as-
sisted by Rev. 13. Clement, of Clinton.
After the usual congratulations, din•
ner was partaken of, and amid
showers of rice and expressions of
good will., the young couple left by
the afternoon train on a wedding
tour prior to settling down in
London.
G OII,R IE.
S. Lukes, Esq;: Mrs. Lukes and
Master Oscar, of Bradford, were the
guests of Rev., J. W. Griffin, at
" Maple Villa." on their homeward
journey from Manitoba.
A court of the Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends was organized here
on 26th Oct• It started with a mem-
bership of 23. At the election of
of officers, N. NcLaughlin,.Esq., and
Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Coffin were chosen
as Chief Councillor and Vice Coun-
cillor.
J. B. Ferguson, Esq., and Mrs,
Ferguson, of Wingham, were the
guests of Mrs. Robt. McLaughlin of
this place,
Miss Staples has returned home a
from a visit to friends in London.
Several of our sports have left ford'
the deer fields in Muskoka
The- Orangemen will •
hold - their
"annual • conceit this (Friday) evening.
F. J. Enepher, evangelist, of
Wingham,. preached in the town
hall on Wednesday evening last,
[ries. ZV, IL McBride and son,
Preston, attended the funeral of her
uncle in Wingham last week.
Mr. Caesar, of Lucknow, has gone
into the produce business in the stand
next to W. J. Greer's shoe acme.
0ULRCS
Miss Murphy. of Mt. Forest, was
the guest. of her aunt, Mrs. D Me
Cormick,. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kerr have r&
turned to their home in Galt after
a pleasant visit with friends here.
Mr. P. Arkell has just sold to J.
Myers, of Montrose, Colorado, one
hundred , of his registered Oxford
Down Sheep. Mr. Myers is prob-
ably the largest sheep rancher in
Colorado, and thinks a great deal of
the sheep of .Bruce County.. Mr.
Arkell's flock of registered sheep now
number over three hundred. Deals
of this kind help to bring our coun-
try into notice.
A very successful entertainment it
and medal contest was held by the
members of Culross Star Lodge on
Tuesday evening. The entertain-
ment was furnished by the members
of the lodge and by a choir from the
Westford Lodge. The contestants in
tite medal contest were from Tees -
water, seven in number. The medal
was awarded to Miss Mary K.neffler,
and was presented by Mrs. F. E,
Moore, of Teeswater. The judges
were Miss Switzer and Messrs. John
McRae and D. McIntosh.
holds quarterly meeting and sacra-
ment services at Salern next Sabbath
morring. - -
Rev. Anderson, of Wroxeter, and
Rev. Perrie, of Wingham, exchan d
pupils last Sunday. d .
:./1r. J. H. Gibb has been drivi-g
the Brussels stage several days this
week, •
Miss Andrews, of Holmesvilie, and
her brother, E. W. Andrews, were
in town over Sunday.
Mr Cleo. Smith, late of this place,
who has been an inmate of` the
House of Refuge for some time. died
on Wednesday morning of last Week
of consumption and heart trouble, at
the age of 75 years. His remains
were brought here for interment.
BRUSSELS.
Mr, F. 0. Rogers, • who has been
s,v i,'nsly ill. is able to be out aga"
al r. W 11. Kerr attended the Pt
viuri.11 Sabbath Sehaol Convc•uti
at Hamilton, last week.
Mr. Berry, of Lucknow has pre
ci rsed nue of Mr. Leatherdale's Je;
sey Cows.
The first monthly horse fair, w•'
held on Thursday of this week.
number of buyers werepresent and.
few horses changed hands. Tit
fairs will he continued each own.'
until next May.
The in, andescent .dynamos are
placed in position at the electric
fight Ponding, all the 'connection
made and everything ready for oper•
Wens in a few days.
Through the decease of an aunt;
irs. Joseph Bouden, Thomas Curry
nd other relatives fall heir to a ni,
um of money. The deceased laid
vas a resident of Montreal, and , hr>
ad no children, hence the dtstrbt
ion to the next kin.
A pink and white social was given
n the Scheel -room of the Methodic
hurch on Tuesday evening.
1
h
t
c
WEOX.ETER.
There is a rumor of a young
ladies' literary and debating society
being organized.
We have two new butchers, a tew
barber, a new baker, and a new tail-
or in town this week,
We are pleased to record a de.'
tided improvement in the health of
Mr. A. Paulin's daughter, Ida.
There was a meeting of the Tract
Society held in the Presbyterian
church here on Tuesday evening.
Rev, Mr. Moffatt, of Toronto, agent
of the society, addressed the meeting.,
Ree', J. B. Kennedy, of' Wroxeter,
4
An,'thor outbreak of hog &i,,::
Daex is repot tu(I, for
.i
•
is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla :: a g�
popularity, Its constantly inetew
sales, and enables it to accompiis
'Wonderful and unequalled eiva::.
combination, proportion and pro
used in preparing Hood's Sarsapa
are unknown to other medicines,
make Rood's Sarsaparilla
Peculiar to itsc
It Cures a wide range of diseases bee
of its power as a blood purifier. It
directly and positively upon the bl
and the blood reaches every nook
corner of the huinan system. Thut•
the nerves, muscles, bones and M."
come under the benbficetit inftuen
odd,:
The One True Mod Purifier. $1. per
ellre Liver Ills; •
Hood's Pills takkos.otor-44