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The Wingham Times, 1898-02-04, Page 10_8( l ii-Elev 1N 111A.]i TIMEb, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. . 77=1 It H. I oII DDD. BiG UOTIONS A B AE. RAIN O AE'N'.'AL AMONG NEW GOODS until after stock -taking, Feb. 1. Reductions made regardless of cost, More money -saving than you have seen in this shop for some time. Dress Goods, Silks, Mantle Cloths, Ready-made Mantles, Ready-made Clothing, Fur Coats, Capes, Caps and Ruffs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Boots and Shoes. GOODS Just opened this week, New Dress Goods, Prints, Shirt- ings, Cottonades, Tweeds, Shoes and Slippers, Gloves and Hosiery. All to be sold at Bargain Prices until Feb. 1. Every day bargain day at H. fficii4D001 WINGHAM. CEO-B.1.a T7 ()TES. Mr. Buchannan, evangelist, of Toronto, conducted services in Be]i's hall, ou Friday and Sunday evenings last. • The regular monthly social of the Young People's Guild, of St. Paul's church, will be held on Monday evening next. Rev. Jolty Ross, B. A., of Brussels, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day next. Rev. Mr. Perrie will preach in Melville church, Breescla. .Rev. D. Parris. preached anniversary :.•sermons in Knox church, Harriston, on ••Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Malcolrn,llarriston, .took Mr. Perrie's p'..'- hare. GLENANNAN. 1SLi1I+aVc1.LI'. ORGAN 1'AOTOILY. TOTALLY' DESTROYED. Mr. Hugh U. G irnonr and 11 ife, of :Hoose jaw, N. W. T., are visiting. his brother Thomas. .. Mr. John, Ligan, of Iliilsgreen, who was visiting his uncle Mr. Thos.: Gilmour, returned horse last Friday. i It is reported that Mr. Barry Wells' is going to erreet a grain warehouse This place has been opened up as a telegraph station. Miss Polly Duff of this place had a capital letter in the Canadian Folk - Lore page of last Satur'day's 0 lobe, We will publish the sauce in our next , issue. The financial statement of the In our town which would add greatly Presbyterian church here has been to its industry. printed and sante will be distributed. Mr. John Me1iwen, of the first line on Sunday next. of Norris, visited his friends, of this place, on Sunday last. Miss Maud Tucker, of Wingham, was visiting her sister Mrs.Wnm. Robinson fur a few days this week. Rev, Mr. Forrest, of Walton, Oeeup• pied the pulpit for Rev. ',Sir. West last Sunday. Mr. \Vest is taking his place at Walton. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness were visiting friends in Brussels this week. Miss Jane Small is visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Onlross. MORRIS. Dir. Jas. Elliot:;, of Toronto, form- erly of 12 eon. East `'Vawanosh, is visiting at J G. Fi'fe's this week. The following gives the standing of S. S. No. 8 for the month of Jana- ary. Total, 400. V James Knox, 293.. IV sr., Arletta Earrend, 280; Geo. Garniss, 218 1 David Irvine, 173, Vi jr., Lorne Knox, 3.48 ; Willie Thornton 34.4 ; Gordon Elnbury,323; Robert Farrend, 314. III sr., Alice Paul, 358; Ettie Agar, 347 ; Pearl Embnry, 318 , W. Jermyn, 290 ; Venna Knox, 271 ; Ruby Knox, 255 ; Chas. Garniss, 232 , Martha Ingram, 216. III jr , Eva M. Soucb, 313 ; John Garniss, 244 ; Xarifa, Fraser, 240. II sr., Fred Pngh, 310 ; Dora Mc- Allister, 22p ; Milton Jermyn, 228 ; Alex Rutledge. II jr., Emma Jermyn. 325 ; Annie Gamins, 323 ; Olive Fitzsimmons, 322 ; May Thornton 173 ; Geo. Rut- ledge. Pt. II, hazel Embury 350 ; Chas. Agar, 214. Sr. I, Harvie Knox, Willie Forbes, Wm, H. Jacklin, Tommy Jermyn. Jr. 1, Vonnie Rutledge, Willie Fitzsimmons, Huldah Rutledge, Stan- ley Rutledge. Mr. John Proctor, of this township, has been seriously ill for some time past. A. consultation was held over hint on Wednesday last. At last re- ports he was resting somewhat easier. BRUSSELS. The regular mouthy •horse fair was held on Thursday. Fourth Division Court will be held here on Tuesday next. Mr. Joseph Muir, has been install- ed as janitor of the Public School. Deputy Postmaster Ross received a postcard the other day from a young lady on which there were 731 words. May. G. J. Abey, of Brussels, preached There is talk of a carpet and rug manufactory being brought to Brus- sels Rev. R. J. Treleaven, of Brantford occupied the pulpit of the, Methodist church on Sunday last. Monday evening he delivered a lecture on "Say so." in the barracks on Sunday last, prior to Rev. W. Lowe, preached mission - leaving for their new charge in Sinice,John's They will ba succeeded by Captain i �uyradsey last rmons 11rR v Vii 1b Church oa Orchard. like service for lir. Lowe at Wing - The anniversary sarvices of the wing. ham. ham Presbyterian church will bo held on I At the annual meeting of the Mel - Sunday, February 13th. Revr. Stewart, ville congregation, held recently the of London South, will preach &7both mein- l ing and evening. .A. grand tea•meeting will !following Board of Managers was be held the following Monday evening. Full t elected :- or 3 years, James Turn - particulars will be given in our next issue. bI'nll, D. C. Ross, Walter Innes and .A. meeting of the Local Union of Y. P.' James Fox ; for 2 years, Malcolm S. was held in the Baptist church, en Black, James Speir, Arch Ilislop and Tuesday evening lest. After devotional i DOitaid Crerar ; for 1 year, Jas exercises, Rsv. Jas. Hamilton acted as ; Strachan, G F. 13lair, Thos. David chairmau, in the absence of the President, ; on and Alex Stewart. J. G. ,Skene and briefly stated the object of the meeting, + Treasurer. The Missionary Assoeia- after which Mr, Jas. Earl gave a practical I tion is composed of Thomas Strach- and eloquent address on the aims and ; an, Alex, Stewart,(Queen street) Mrs. advantages of a Local Union. This ad- Barnhill, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. A. dross was followed by a few remarks, along Strachan, Mrs Barbara Straehatv and the same line, by the chairman, who also i Mrs. John Scott. Alex. Strachan, presented a few thoughts on the "Supremo + Secretary -Treasurer. It was deeid- Motive in Christian Work." The following i• ed to devote $200 of the balapee on officers were elected £+)r the ensuing year : , hand to the reduction of the mortgage President, Dr. Towler; Vice -Pres., N. A. Far nhareon; Sea•'1'reas., Jas. Earl;ton the manse, and it was also itgreed Executive, Cotnlnitte-tiro above officers, ; to set plans on foot to raise :500 by Mies Jennie Long, Airs. Graham, Messrs, 1 the first of August. To apply on the Alex. Ritchie and John ikelr. Tire Exeeu- same indebtedness. The mortgage tive will meet at the call of the President, ; is 151,172. D. Stewast was elected and monthly niectiega held during the Congregational Secretary, and J. II. Cameron, ameron, and W. J. Stewart, Audi. 'the annual missionary sermons in St. Paul's church, ou :iaboa.th last. Rev. W. Lowe conducted a Ilk., service for Mr. Abey in St, John's c.iarch, Brussels. Adjataut Myles a ld wife, who have been in uharge of the Salvation Army here for some time, hid farewell meetings CULROSS. On Wednesday, Jan. 10th, Miss Barbara McDonald, daughter of Mr. • Ales. McDonald, of Culross, became the wife of Mr. John A. Sharpe also of Culross, The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents and was performed) by Rev, Jas. lia.lcolm. The bride was handsomely attired and was accompanied to the altar by her sister Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Jas, Allison of, Culross, performed the duties of the groomsman: A large number of guests were present on the happy occasion. The presents given to the bride were very handsome in appearance and almost unliluited in number. Miss Boyd, of M. Forest, is visiting at Mr. D. Ireland's. THII': l)OItI BTT I'1.AN`P AT CLINTON BUItNI,D TO TIL GROUND. WROXETEII. The following is from the Thames - ford correspondent of the London News : It is with the deepest re- gret that we report ' the death on Tuesday morning of Mrs, James Mc- Kay, whose illness we have from time to time mentioned in these col- umns. Deceased lady was 46 years of age, and besides her husband, leaves behind to mourn her loss, three daughters :-Mrs. Chas. Dallas of Preston ; Mrs. James Clubb of Thamesford, Mrs. Thomas 'Atmore of Wroxeter, and one son, Thomas, C. P. R. operator at Wingham. Mr. McKay. who bas carried on a cooper- age business here for about seven years, moved his family here from Bright, and since her appearance among us, Mrs. .McKay has been closely identified with the work of the Methodist church of which she was a constant attendant. Mi'. Mc- Kay and his sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire commun- ity. The stormy weather of this week has interfered with business a great d 1. tt is our sad duty. this week to chrome a the death of the oldest resi- dent ofin the person • of Mrs, Kate Martin, relict of the late John Martin, who died here about five years ago. She was ot'e of the old pioneers of the township of Turn - berry, and had re hed the advanced age of 89 years.iiSince the death of her late husband, she had resided at the home of tier daughter, Mrs. R. Sanburn, where she departed this life on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22 after a painful illness of several days. Mr. R. J.Ra.e has commenced learn- ing the blacksmithing businecs with Mr. John Davidson. Mr. Wm. Weldon of Corrie has gone to Manitoba. He spent a few days here with old friends, before his departure. The concert under the auspices of the Public School will be held on Friday evening, the llth inst. It is reported that we are to have a new blacksmith in town. Master Will Young is learning the milling business with Mr R. Black. The Doherty organ factory, which has been the boast of Clinton citizen§ What He Has Done For for twenty years, was reduced to ashes on Tuesclav morning. The entire plant occupied halt' a block, dean Peoale and is a total loss, not even the lam- • her having been saved. The origin of the flee is a mystery, except that READ WHAT THEY SAY it originated in the hot blast fan which was used to heat the buildings. The night watchman on duty smelt Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Other Ailments re by the Use of His • Wonderful' Little Pellets. Well -Known Cana - faro, and soon located it in the steel box which contained the. fan. He at once st piped the working of the fan and started the pumps. By the tithe, he returned to the fan with the hose f the beat and lire were so intense that he was driven back and almost subs-- i Gated. A general alarin was then sounded, but owing to the veru deep snow, it was with difficulty that the steam engine arrived at the tanks near the factory. The temperature was considerably below zero, and a tor, Mr. N. J, lliinor, bicycle maker with E. C. Stearns & Co., bicycle wor.., and re- siding at 100 Borden street; ' oront% .On- tarlo, Ctnada,. says "I su red intense pain for nearly three years out dyspepsia and constlpatlon, acconipa ed by a long train of distressing sync, oms. t had no appetite, n sour st me , was melancholy and nervous. I cot d of sleep and there veryhigh wind blowing,it was with {vas also consider e emaciation. One „ month ago I dee 1 d to try :llunyon's difliiculty that the firemen could do Itemedles and aft r using two bottles of anything. the dyspepsia cure I was completely cured and am to -day in the enjoyment of excel- The factory was a. very large one Jent health and spirits. I am able 'to eat S y h scything, I consider my cure most won- tlnd yet not large enough to meet the derfll ,and cannot endorse Itiunyou too demands of the trade, and Mr. Duller• A$an3oa's r.leumatte caro selaor� ta: a fe rG, ty was snaking arrengerpents to build °reeve to one to three bout's and cures lit a taw, Guys, Price 25e. another large addition this year. rdnnyoa's Dyspepsia Cure pt• irl.•.'y turas all ' The building,'stock and machinesy•rma Siteof . ludlgeatton and stout;ccsr troubles,! ' %['forico , was valued at 5100,000, and there ; AYunyon'e Ceid Cure prevents gneuraonia ens: hies) a up a tioid la a few boom. rites 2�e, were nearly 1,000 organs on the way 1 bianyon'n Cot:5h Cure steps coughs, night s{ceats, arrays soreness end spcedlly Beals tba to completion, While in the yard there 1 In fel. on ll Kidney Cure-speedny 00:08 gains were nearly a million feet of valuable ; In thn back, loins or gross, and all forms „cf. lumber. Against all this there is but' I`t flienvaniiatrervarCuier'stopt ttervonsneao sate. a small insurance, frpitl thirty to hulas up the system. trice '25^• at,;:.y: .'a Headache C' re stops bba0aehe la' forty thousand dollars, hence Mr. Itlroe minutes, Price 25e. ilianyoa's rile Ointment positively cures at Doherty s loss will be very heavy. Corms of piles. ,Price 25e. . About ' 150 risen were employed, M,,a ell's nieod Cnre eradicates all impurities &,+ the bleed. files 25e. ancl for them to, be turned out the rdeTyra', i wale remedies ere a bocn to all great^. n. coldest day in the winter is to say t110 , Mtuu'On'a Catarrh Remedies never fail. The. catarrh Cure—price 2iic.—aradicntes the dtneea least not pleasant. farm the eystem. stud tbo e:atnr h Tablet'a-price- MT, Doherty's residence, whichvGc.--cleunse and Ileal th•a parts.. tdisyea's Asthma Remetlioa relieve in three' was untor'tunate enough to be situat inl:n:tes and cure permanently. ;.'rice 11. rice Vitalizer, • a great tonic and re• ed right behind the factory, was also swearer vital strength to weak people. $1. l," A separate cure for each disease., At all drug. totally destroyed. His family aro gists mostly ..a cents a vial. Porsonel.lettera to Prof. 3:bayou. 11. Albert therefore without a home. sir -^t. Toronto. Ont., anNAM free 134e41,Much sympathy is expressed for we geese for any dtscasc- all concerned, and the town council, is prepared to give Mr. Doher- ty almost anything he asks, for he has long been recognized as the back • - bone of the town and our most phill- anthropic citizen. Charlotte Vandewater jumped from a ladder and was seriously in- jured in escaping from a blazing house a Kingston_ The St. Jean Baptiste Church on Rachel street, Montreal, was destroy- ed b t' fire, and the Presbytery adjoin ing was also badly damaged. .Che loss -will be 5175,000 or $200,000. Mr. Charles M. days, General Man- ager of the G, T. R., denies the re• port that the Grand Trunk is interest ing itself in Premier Greenwav's scheme for building a line from Win- nipeg to Lake Superior. Another ease of smallpox has deve- loped at Montreal. Hamilton City Council has decided to abolish the statute labor tax. The annual meeting elf the Grand ' Ontario Or.tugo Lodge West, which , A little adopted daughter of Mr. C. wag called to meet at Palmerston on eV. Barrows of London was given march 1, has been I'ostpt'ned till strychnine in mistake for medicine March 15. with fatal results. LOST Lost in the trap i =ion by mail be- tween Wingham r Ayr, a note dated Jan. 3rd, 1898, two hundred and forty-eight doll' signed Seymour Thornton, in favor of Jas. 'Timmins. Take notice that the• validness of this note is cancelled for all time. JAS. iIMMINS. STORES FO SALE The administratrix of the estate of Alexander Dawson, deceased. offers for sale the Two Stores in Wingham now oceupled by Messrs. N, A. Far- quharson and W. H. Wallace, Offers for the same should be addressed to 3. A. MORTON, Wingham, Solicitor for the Estate. For Over Flftw Vars. /is Or.0 Mn) wia,r.-Wahl) Maui:,DY- Mr's. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fur over fifty years by 15111 - 'tone of mothers kr their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gunlo,- allays all pain, euros wind colic, and is the best ietticdy for diarrhoea. In pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 'Twenty -tine ,:ants a bottle. Its value is incalu..ble.Be sure 'and utak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind House and lot For Scalls, • The undersigned offers his house and lot on Alice street for sale. The house is a nine room frame oue, with kitchen, and there is a number of good fruit trees en the lot. For full particulars apply to JAS. WILSON'', Wingltam. Farm for Sale or to Rent The undersigned offers his farts for sale, being south part lots 11 and 12, eon. ps 2, Mortis, containing 170 acres, more or Pianos ®Y°�'a Violin A. Ito ,]k' less, for sale or to rent. For full par- 4. g 9 9 tieulare apply to F H. KERNEY, TONSORIAL ART "T. Opposite Queen's Hotel, Winghttut. For an easy Shave and a First -Class, Hair Out, give him a trial. Razors Honed. 1T PAYS TO ARE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT THAT THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ON T. is doing. more for its pupils than any other 13usinesb College in the Dominion. 43 pupils were placed in two /months. Students from all quarters are flocking to this wor..hy Business Sohool. Besides a large attendance from Chat- ham, there are already this year, 93 pupils registered from outside points - 60 of them from points nearer to other Business Colleges than to Chatham. We presume these people investigated the merits of the different schools, and decided that nothing but the best would satisfy them, hence they are here. Write for catalogue of either depart- ment and a list of the 43 pupils placed in two months. D.(Vciachtan & Co. ,Chatham, Out . WINGHAM SAW MILL LOGS LO ! We are paying the highest rnarket prices for good sound saw logs of every description. 1VICLEAN• & SON. WINUIIAM. e . uessing ntegt at Ireland & Button's Furniture S re is over. The peas were counted by N. A. Farquharson, T. E. Bowles and D. M. Gordon, who c. vouch that the jar con- iained nothing but peas, and th t ere was no deception in it. The number of peas in the j r were 2135, and the nearest guesses were 2125 and 2145, rich were made by Mrs. H. B. Elliott, J. McGavin, T. Atc 'son and Miss H. Hodson, of Wawanosh, and Mr. Wm. Lockhart, of Auburn. These parties will meet at our store on Saturday next, and as we stated at the beginning of this contest, in case of a tie we will take out part of the peas and they will guess at the remainder, and the one entitled thereto will get the prize. IRELAND UTTON TON P. S.—For those intending to buy anything that is kept in a general furniture store in the near future, we have some- thing just as good in store for them. Call and see us. WEN 0,21=11111SIVOINIZSISLIOS,IXXII 8.t‘ J. D. MclWEN, - Accordeons, Mandolins Wingham P. O. Mouth Organs at all prices up to 52.50. All kinds of ttilnmings Farm for "ale Cheap. for Musical Instrutnents. North half lot 32, con. 11, East Wawanash, containing DOM acres more MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC. or less ; is well drained, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation ; 13 acres We can supply you with anything you want, Sewing Machines and hard wood bush ; never -failing spring • meek, 1 never -failing well ; house 18 x 21 Sowing Machine Supplies, feet ; gcod barn, 2 acres orchard, a ac're's fail wheat; 40 rods from school, half toile from Presbyterian or Methodist church, 6 miles from the town of Wing - ham, til miles from the village of Bel - grave. Am giving up farming for whioh T can give satisfactory reasens. For terms of sale apply to S. YOUTIIILL, Real Estate Agent, Wingham, Ont. FARIVMERS-Don't forget that I still handle all kinds of lt'arm Iia pletnents notwithstanding that reports are circulated to the contrary. Meyer Block. P. S. - Pianos tuned and repaired by our competent lean, Mr. Minife. T. ROSS Opposite P. O.