The Wingham Times, 1898-02-25, Page 5THE WING flAhl TIMES, FEBRUARY 25, t696.
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ra-411. taaM;
-450•1MriAlsi-Vat6-6-ti: "Mrs. Ramsay, wifa of Mr. Allen
Kinnon & 0Ramsay of the ist line of Morris, died
FIT on Friday last, of cancer,fror4teh Stock=taidin this
LVIc . . .
o11 p she had suffered very severely'. .1rs,
Ramsay had been bedfast for sever-
, al months and tow Ard the last paral•
ysis set in, depriving her of the pow.
er of speeeh, Mrs. Ramsay was of
Welsh decent, and was in her sixty
fifth yeor. She was very thrifty and
industrious and worked hard to belp
her husband to secure a home tor
their children , In this they were
successful, Mrs, Ramsay leaves tt
family of four daughters and three
sons ; Mrs, John Pugh, of Brussels;
Mrs. James Pugh, of Bluevale; Mrs.
Amer ; Alis Myra, at home ; David,
On the 'homestead ; Sam and Allen.
The remains were buried in the
Bluevale cemetery on Monday after-
noon. Rev, W, J. West was the
clergyman. Although bei' fatuity
mourn her loss, yet they are glad
bpi,' sufferings are over.
Mr. Nathani 1 Holmes, one of Turn -
berry's old settlers, passed awey on
Wednesday .of last week after being
confined to his bed for , five years.
Mr. liolpies was seventy-eight years
of age4 The remains were buried
here on Thursday and in the ab-
sence of the Methodist pastor. Rev.
NV. J. West conducted the funeral
service. Mr. Holmes' partner de-
parted, this. life many rmrs ago.
TheNethodist church was full of
-
.people on Wednesday of last week
anxious to see Bluevale's first chard'
wedding. The high contracting
parties were, Miss Maggie, eldest
daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, and William James .John -
Stela son of •111r. and Itire.Wilihm
Jas. Johnston, el Morris....
Rgg,eistgiaTetrriTIVIVVibe•
party Yliteited. First j.ttThe • the
bridegroom anti is e man, Mr,
Will Stewart, b of tin • .bride
then tem be , nss Se(1 Lher Nth
es, put ist the bridesniai
5-,111
'V IBT_IY"I'l-1,.
r.11•MOOSIIIII, ...............
1 We are well prepared
01
1 to receive customers, and the red odious made during this • fit
li month make it worth your while to examine more closely
7 what this store is offering during the FEBRUARY SALE. lar'
I
II
Art Muslin, very pretty designs, at 7c and
Art Muslin, newest effects, extra wide „
Cretonne, light ground, good pattern
Linen Apron goods, fancy border, full width
Pillow Cotton, 44 inches wide, bleached
Lodies' Black Wool Hose, pinin ,
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Hose. extra yam°
Men's Sox, Black Wool, ribbed.
. . . .
Lace Ormolus, new patterns, very pretty designs, 31, yds. long .... 1 00
Check Muslin, very special . . 1 OF
Comforters, reduced to 85
Flannelette Blankets down to ,... 65
Special line of Tweed at 300 and 40o, In Block Dress Goode we
would call attention to our showing in the better olass of goods at 560,
65c, 75o, 80c, 950 and $1 a yard. In Towelling, Factory or White
Cottons, you can save from 10 to 15 per cent.
This 'Is a OASI.L STORE. Goode all bought for cosh and solu for
cash. It's the only up-to-date way of doing business,
09
10
08
14
12
20
20
McKinnon & o.
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WiNCHAM
STEAM LAUNDRY
Our laundry plant has arrived
and we are prepaeed to turn out
firsaclass work in all lines of
inundry Work on the Shortest
Notice.
For the convenience of customers,
.4 a DROP (BOX will be placed at the
door to receive work when laundry
a's closed.
GIVE US A . TRIAL
with your next order.
I. 11 LONG
Opp. Union Factory.
^ -
E NEW STA
We
have moved ou
oa
to our
OPP. PR
riot
e* building.
where ve will
suppl • all our o
and ny new ones
Be , Pork, Sausage,
an other Meats, at th
p ssible price.
RIAN CHURCH
pleased to
customers
'ith choice
Bologne
lowest
Please give us a 'call.
E. WALKE
twill Hill uu
Pa IL ILA 1-‹
Having opened up a shoe store
next door north of Cbibbolro's Block,
J am now ready for repairing, which OtO Y WIL
will be done at cash prices. —FROM THE --
JOHN HILL. i HOLSTEIN DAIRY.
New
nn.
Rev. David Johnston Seemed the
marriage ceremony, The bride's
dress was a becoming one of ,cream
serge, trimmed with accordeon pleat-
ed ribbon and creamy lace. She
w white flowers in her bah% The
bridesmaid was dressed like the
bride. After the ceremony the new-
ly married couple .deo' e to the,
home of the bride's parents" where
they received congratulations and
afterwards about one hundred and
thirty guests sat down to a wedding
supper. The trustees of the Metho-
dist church gave Ails. Johnston a
handsome bible, as it is the custom
to give the first elide married in the
church, a copy of the holy book. The
ehoir presented her with two hand-
some chairs, in •recognition of her
services us orgauist. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston have begun house -keeping
on their farm oe the first line of Mor-
ris.
Saturday evening. when the liter-
ary society met, was given up co a
Inerary and musical entertidament.
11., A. MeEwen was chairman. Miss
Daisy. Moss sang two solos ; Miss A.
Herbertorgan solo; the
Iisscs Putland and Mr, Will Stewart
sang ; the harmonica band played.
Mr. Ira Etcher gave a reading and
the meeting closed by a chorus of
children singing s "The Maple- Leaf
Forever." - it was at first planned
by some of the committee that the.
Goods
ARRIVING DAILY
PRINTS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES
and -
GOODS IN GENERAL.
Ladies, call and inspect. No trouble to show goods.
lf---1
r
`.
1'-
. •
consequeatly there are many bargains turning up in remnants of
DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, MIMS, SHIRT1N
and Flannelettes, that are interesting to our ,Lady Customers as
THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS
•IVNIVInarmnIIMAlcia,*••••1.1......01.10W.Ineme•••••0909.811
We show also this week a beautiful Majolica Jug containing i lb. of best Engli:-11 nak-
ing Powder which costs you only 25c. Choice California Evaporated Peaches only in y`,c
lb. Selected Evaporated Apr!cots, a delicacy, only 15c lb. Special japan Tt:a ed-
ing at 5 lbs. for $1,00. 4c buys a cake of Comfort Laundry Soap. 20C buys eiti-n-
• 3 lbs. of Cream Soda Biscuits or select Raisins or New Currants,
Tilsonburg Kiln Driecl Rolled Oats, to 1.:.s, for 25C.
Values arc especially right during stock -taking.
McINTYRE'S OLD STAND.
MACDONALD BL 0.1,c,.
JA
ILIIZ$
L. .LJ
AveviiivittAtAvia-liwwitoortv4v4iveloarlovv.,...44,4 li:e..lieibANACtivIvtiv%11~1:vq,414/ciA.
•
:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay were'
not visiting in. Wawanosh or any
other place "last week." "Brophy"
should bear hi mind, that in the re-
cord of ev• nts chronology occupies a
prominent place. •
Of late, we have been treated to
such a variety of weather that some
of the bulletin issuers are apparent-
ly unsettled themselves.
Mr. A Goble who had a very seri-
ous attack of la grippe is •completly
recovered.
Miss Maggie MeKay, of Wingham
visited uncler the parental roof San -
day last.
Mr. T. Ross's increasing business.
forced him this season to dispense
with his old tihinglo machine and
provide himself with an on to date
' machine of the atest design and
greatest cap:icily. Tom has a .big
season's work contracted for, so the
Outlay will be a paying one.
Mr. J. N. Pickell has returned.
from a five week's sojourn at Wiarton
bis son Wilfred hiving gone to take
his place. Mr. Piekell was not favor-
ably impressed with that northern
country. Rocks enter tor largely
into its composition to suit him,
W1M411A.M.
SltfirSa. COLISIONOMINOMMINCLUMR161111021=1410.10.151=11011111,
Khan, Miss Alice Duff one of Miss wentals Piano duets were given by
Pauline Johnston's Indiampoems wes Mise Kennedy a nd :Mist% James and
by
'well recited by Miss Burdette Me diSS james and Mrs. Coffin. The
Craeken ; A Dirge of the Settlement, music was interspersed with short
speeches by Rev's J. S. Fisber and J.
Dr Thomas, O'llagan, and Spring.
Jean Blewera, were, read by miss W. Ke.we; nnedy and some choice reel -
Polly Duff. cations e given hy the Misses
The Presbyterian congregation is 'a e andb Roe, of ' r !I ande .,itss
not so prosperous by some eundreds Annie Mason, of' the Howick church.
Miss Allison and Miss Roe gave a
or donors as the sum stated in this •
0,,easp„r„ta„.„ last „pea. Thea !duet and Miss Allison sang effectively
tal
raised moil y ,fI,050, instead a' I the solo '1•Only lead." Mr. W. J.
,500.
• Greer gave in good form . the solos
Miss Daisy Moss, daughter of Rev. "A Mothers Appeal to her Boy" and
of 1 "I. alone the cross must bear." Mr.
W. J. Moss, of Bervie, formerly
IC. W. Andrews, of. Wroxeter, gave
this place, was here last week ;Mend
i aiso two or three songs with guitar
ing the Johnston—Stewart wedding.
Mi'. an 4 p
• Mrs.e b 11 and child- i accompaniment which Were received
t
ren, of Manitoba, are visiting- at Mr. with grea. enthusiasm by the audi
Edward Bosnian's, Morris,
Mrs.' ence andshighly appreeiated. An
Campbell's old home.
interval oecurri il in the pregame
e e
' Miss DSN'rothy West, of oodst, tik,_ di teaand ir...f Wads and
s
is visiting her brother, Rev, W. Jsweetad libitum were dispensed and
,
West at the manse. at a late hour in the evening the
•
company joined in singing "God be
Mrs, George 'MacDonald has re-
turned from Owen Sound. and Mr. with yen till wo meet again." The
McDonald is home from the Aga.. procesds fecal the mesal amounted to
LVITIDS.
cultural College. Guelph, where he
was getting posted on everything
new in dairying.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thornton, of
Morris are Visiting relatives in Deer -
ham and Ingersoll.
.4 ".
e .
Mr. A. Dulinege hos disposed of
his general store here 10 Mr. Jos. T.
Moore, of Orillia.
Mr. Robt. Blow attended the Grand
Lodge meting Of the A, 0. U. W. in
rr°11)"") 1"st V.
Mr. John Burgess, C. 0, F. Iligh ,
Auditor. is away this week attending I Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, of Conn.,
visited her brothers, the Hammond
the quarterly audit of the Soeieet 's'
Books, Mrs. Burgess and daughter Bresa last wetk-
Once again' it is our sad duty to
Nellie, arc visiting in Orono.
record a visit from the grim reaper,
Mr. John Collie has purchased the
Death. On Friday afternoon, lith
brick eettage which formerly belong-
ed to Mr. Joseph Pugh, and he and
his family have moved in.
The political meeting on Monday
evening. was largely attended. Mr. in the county of King, Ireland, in
1848, his father dying when
Mooney was assisted by Mr. E. L, ho
year
Dickenson, of Wingham, and Mr.lhe was a lad of about three t ears of
Hislop was assisted by Mr. G. 14. age' When 17 years old, he, as
13lair, of Brussels, companied by his brother Joseph (1.9
Mr. John Elliott and family of I years old) aad his mother and
younger sister (the late Mrs. Adam
Wr. awanoah spent Sunday at Mit
Limas), came to this country and
lite d foe a time near Lucan. For
GORRIE. two years he worked as brakeman
on the Grand Trunk between Lon -
On Fridayj evening last a parlor don aed Toronto. About t • a
(alb
social under the' auspices of the ago he came to Gerrie, and in the
• Howick and Turnberry churchedl the year 1875 was married to Mary
int, Lae spirit of Mr. Wm.. Arden, of
the th eon. took its flight from this
mortal sphere. Deceased was born
program should be entirely Cana- Duff's.
dian Bat those who were to sing Cana-
dian songs or play Canadian musk:
failed and a miscellaneous program
was given instead. However. this
ninelt of it was Canadian : Mr. J.
W. Bengough's reply to Kipling's
Lady of the Snow F, Miss Jessie Rob-
ertson ; With His Overalls On, The
1 If you are ill you need a
doctor in whom you have
confidence.
If you need a. remedy you
want one that has been tested
for years; not an obscure, un-
tried thing that is urged upon
you, or on which you,save a
few cents—that is no consid-
eration as against health,
For wasting in children
or adults, Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo -
phosphites has been the
recognized remedy for twen-
75 CENTS pays for the TIMES
till the end of the year.
1
setarr & Bowisti, Citeraists,Tor..14,,.
ty-five years.
The Messers kito knees bad a wood.
bee on Friday week, and favored
the young people to a dance in the
evening.
Polities are n deed letter in this
vicinity Why don't the electors • in
South Bruce erect a statue in Toron-
to to represent them ; one that would
be a. permanent piciture, and . vhich
which would obviate in the future,
the necessity and expense of an elec-
tion every four years,
was held at the residence of the hey.
J. W. Galin. The evening was
Specially favorable for the occasion
and a large company „gathered, the
churches being • well represented.
Cutters and sleight from the east and
from the west drove up laden with
living freight together with a liberal
supply of provisions to .please the
palate and satisfy appetites freshened
drives through the frosty a 1 r. Gorrie
was well represented and Wroxeter
Jane, second daughter of Mr. Thos,
Nash, of this village. He len yes a
sorrowing widow and 6 children,
three boys and three girls, ranging
frotu 18 to 3 years of age, to mourn
bis loss. He was a true dna faithful
husband, and a kind and indulgent
father. As a neighbor and friend,
he Was always obliging, and ever
willing to sactifiee self interest to
lend, a helping hand to those in
troubiellis remains were interred in
A man always feels like apologiz-
ing fur wasting time. when hunting
a sewing girl.
There is danger of a serious ice -jam
on the river at Coeksbutt bridge,
some distance out on Cockshutt road,
Brantford.
mimaroammoranmnumumaraasmareva=umugaina
was not behind hand in furnishing oleic. !net earthly resting place in the
contingents to swell the throng three Goerie cemetery on Sebbath after -
'Most among the arrivals were tee noon, the,• funeral being eondtteted
Pest's J. 5 Fisher and wife and J.W. by the Independent Order of Odd.
"le fellows, of which deceased %vas a
Kennedy wife • and daughter,
soon the whole house was crowded member.
with a throng of as goodlooking and •
Liii,usz
happily disposed aeompany as ever
gathered together for a pleasant even Mr. Win. Moffat has recently dis-
posod of the Durham bull ea ive4 for
which he was awarded 1st and :Ind
ing, The dining -room, as the larg-
est room in the house., was turned in
to the audience, chamber. An ea- prize:4 nt the Calrois fair. One of'
eel len t protrisim was furnished of tnese, very tine thoroughbred animals
,
songs and instrumental music, 'Alias was mild .Gartnt k bons, of 51..
• Flora Samos aeted as piano aecom- aelens, and the other to Mr. Wm.
panist and gave some choice. instru- Barbour, of Whilecharch.
* what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great
popularity, its constantly, inereasin
sales, and enables it to accomplish its),
wonderful and unequalled cures. Th
combination, proportion and procaine
used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparille
are unknown to other medicines, mcI
make Hoed's Sarsaparilla
Peculiar to itsel
14 cures a wide range of diseases becausiO
of its power ao a blood purifier. It sets
directly and positively upon the blood
and the blood reaches every nook
cornerof the human system, Thus
the nerves, muscles, bones and ti
conic under the bena eta inftecuot tt
d
Sarsaparilla
the One True Need Purifier. ti Tat
Hood's P ie Ire Liver UN:
HIS intit.,V.4)441 cype