The Wingham Times, 1898-03-18, Page 8Mir II. McI
ress
Fabrics
All the latest novelties in
Black and White ranee Suitings,
Basket Granite Cords and Brocades.
A perfectly new assortment of plain
Shot and Cheek, Black White Cheek,
Blue and White Check, Red and
Black Cheek.
A. range of over 100 different de-
signs ;n the latest color combination.
in St itir:gs, Uotee pun Ilroadcloth,
Figueed Arinnree, Silk and Wool
B,•�roeede s, and si'ecial lines of plain,
Cloth Suitings.
Will lie pleased to send samples
on request.
SPECIAL IN CLOTHING
Clothing that gives satisfaction in
every particular is what we offer
you, end teen the price is Iower than
you expect, New Spring Suitings
made te, order at speeial price this
month, as we will have all we can
do next month in Ordered Clothing.
We are adding to our Tweed Stock
almost every day. Men's Tweed.
Suits made to order this month in
Brown heather mixtures and Fawn
lines, with good Farmer's Satin, No.
1 Lining, regular $1G.00, March
price $12.50.
BARGAIN SATURDAY
On sale Saturday morning :
20 pieces heavy Shaker Fialanel,
rep' 7e fair 5C
b• •
15 ends Dress Goods, reg. 50c, 60c,
and 75c, for 30c.
20 ends Silk, fancy, reg. 60a and f
75e for 50e.
20 pieces Factory and Whitt
Cotton. reg. 7e for 5e.
t) Ipi:-- ea Heavy Scotch Tweed„
Special at 75e, for 50e, • 1
G d•�;z. Crompton Corsets, best
quality. reg. $1.00 for 75c.
G dee. Ladies' Kid Glaves,j reg.
$1.20 f,). ".41.00.
t;
doz. Ladies' Iletvv Riebed
Caseles:re Besse, reg. o0e fur 35c,
200 new pieces Embroidery, reg.
10e, 32c, 15e, ter 9e.
20 ends Lace, reg. Se and 10e,1
,for 5e.
10 Bays' 2 piece Suits, reg. *3.50
-Tor X2.25.
50 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes,
',Special, $,.41,50 for rel 15,
,Shop early at
.$1111, WINGII..(M TIM. 6, MARCIl 1s, 1898,
attending a meeting of the Exeeutiv
committee,
Mr Barry hunt, representing Uwatkl
ifi Sons, of Toronto, was rn town 0
Thursday last,
Mr Arthur Knox was in Clinton en
Monday last, recording his ballot on th
Doherty by-law.
Peter r 1
Ars oe
t r Witson, of this city, is visit
ing at Mr John Netterfeld's, Winghern --
Loudon Free Press,
:kir Geo MoKaohie, Passenger Agent o
the Northern Pacifto Railway, was in town
few days this week.
Mr George Fretwell returned home on
Thursday last, from a visit with friends
and relatives at Piattsville.
Mr Thomas, of Glasgow, Scotland, a
furniture dealer, was the gnest of Mr,
Oliver Gilchrist during the week.
Mr Ed Bailey, of L3luevale, was in town.
IIs et tet present laid off from his teaching
duties at Ilaysviile, owing to illness.
Miss Minnie ;Fessant, of Wiugham, is
visiting Miss May Harrison and her uncle,
Mr Watson Button, at the Central. -
e elkerton Telescope,
„,� A1iss Lottie Mitchell, of town, has
go to to Plettsville, where she has accepted
a situation as milliner in R J Neal &
Co.'s millinery department.
Miss Sadie Donovan left on Tuesday for
an extended visit to Winghant, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Dalton,
of that place.•-Seeforth Sun.
Mr John Bennett, of Loudon, is taking
Mr Jas Langley's place on the London
freight, while he is laid off on account of
his recent accident.
Reeve Wilfred, of Blyth, was in town
on Monday. He was on his way to Palm-
erston, where he will attend the Grand
Orange Lodge meeting.
Mrs C 11 Willits and Miss"Lola are
visiting friends in Winghans this week..
Mr Geo Flood, of Wingbam, formerly of
Hewlett, was in town this week. -Clifford
Express.
DOAK`
ei� wifeo Mr. i R.
S. on Maroh ];sth, �, SALE
the of lt, S. McGee ; a son
n (Nj)11 born. a
a ` ',lcros:r.1e In Morris, an March 0th,
the wife of Mr. Wm Thueli, a son `
Ts:nu mm -In ,Kinloss, on March 8th,
the wife of .4r. Deter J. Terrdt; a daugh-
e ter.
MAAR=D.
Denrearo-GIsnEN--At the residence
- of the bride's parents, Lower 'Wingbam
on March 10th, by Itev. Dr. Pascoe, Mr.
Levi Ir, Darling, of Norfolk County,
Manitoba, to M.issarah M. Green of
f Lower Wingham.
`HonasoN--GRAY-At the reeidenoe of
the bride's parents, in Tornberry, on
March 0th, by Rau, IL E, Mason, of
Wingbam, Mr. John Hodgson, of Walk-
erton, to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr.
\ m Grave,
Ahazsxaovo--Leisineeer--At the rest.
dance of the bride's parents, East Wa-
wanosb, on March 15th, by Rev. T. E,
Iligloy. of Blyth, John Armstrong, of
Weet wawanoeb, to Elizabeth Isabella,
second daughter of Richard Leishman
DMA,
Mt -Guinn -In Wiugham, on March
loth, Hattie Gertrude, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire, aged '2
years and 5 Jaye.
CROWE-in Culross, on March. .15th,,
1 Mary Crowe, relict of the late Chiis-,
topher Crowe, aged 70 yerlls.
ALexsemert-1n Teesweter, 9n March
4th, David Alexander, aged 86 years,
%Bonn -In Morrie, on Tuesday Maroh
8th, Thos. Moore Boyd, aged :r8 •years, 9
months; and 24 days. ic`
Sooxx-In Seafortb, an Maki 9th.
Robert Scott, (Mayor of Seafortb),, : aged
41 years and 6 mantises
SNYDEta-In Howlett,. ou Friday morn -
mg, March 4th, Melinda, daughter of
the late Amos Snyder, aged 15 years
and 5 months.
J Messrs Dave Diusley and Harry Parker
eft on Tuesday morning for Vancouver,
1
33. 0., where they will reside. We wish
hese two young men every success in the
fir West.
Miss Forbes and Miss Fleming, of
Win'ehan), are visiting at Thos. Maxwell's,
,Sohn street -Geo Heist, of Wingham,
vas in town a day or two last week.-
lrusssis Post.
a i� as .a *NNWsSs
est-... x . _ .
PELSOJ ALS.
We abet: be clad to have contributions to this
column hold any of our readers. If you hay.' visi-
tors or rurposs going (telly s oureeies is drop in
toll us, or send us a note to tb.it effect.
Mr Irwin, of Clinton, was in town this
week.
Mr Arch Gillies, of Teeswater, was in
town Wednesday. -
errs S Gracey visited her parents in
Blyth this week,
Ernest Pumeroy, of London, is visiting
Mr. P. McDonald.
Mr Wra Barrand returned home from
Toronto on Friday last.
Mrs Dr Kennedy was visiting her parents
in Strcthrcy last week.
Mise llIcllardy, of Tee swater, was visit-
ing in town this week.
Mr John Elder is visiting with old
friends iu town this week.
Miss Wilson, of Brussels, is visiting her
brother, 11 Wilson, itt town.
Mien AtlyeHtIl, of Walitertoir. is visiting
with friends its ttiwn this week.
Mies S Graham, of Lueknow, is the
guest of Mies Mattie Campbell.
Miss Mattis Campbell repent a few days
in London during the past week.
11Iirs C Marchand, of Culross, has been
visiting fie: -da in town this week.
Mr :lohn Kerr was in London last week,
attending the funeral of his mother.
Messrs John Johnston and. Geo Swarts
of Goderieh, were in' town this week.
Miss Day, of Wingliam. has been smit-
ing Mrs 0 ,l Wallis. -Clinton New Era.
Mr II 0 Bell is away this week on a
business trill to -Chatham and other points.
Mr John Drummond, of Walkerton,
visited with his old friends in town this
week.
Miss Wa:;ks, of Brussels, was the guest
of fee <se : vie. reed , l:110 r'nriee
the re,
;1Ir ': ;.. t,,,: tested, of Woodstock,
ex* visiting Irt.r parents, Mr and Mrs T
Abraham.
Ito Wm tine is in London this week,
CHUi,.t;I; 'BUTES.
The Plymouth Brethren .of town have
changed their place of 'sleeting from Ball's 1
bull to Mehenzie'e hall.
The high water on Sunday last played
such mischief at the the electric light
power house, that we were unable to have
any lights that evenine,, and in eonseneence
no service was helm in the Methodist or
Baptist ehnrcees. St Paul's church
secured lamps and held service.
Are you going to 1£londyke ? If not,' you.
are Invited to take a trip with Maier
Southall in the"Army Chariott," tames
the continent, on Thursday next, March
24th Stirring tales of early battles in
New Branseaick and Nova Scotia, Thrill-
ing conversions in Montana, Washington,
and items of interest of British Columbia.
Through tickets, with stop over privileges,.
inay be obtained from the S. A. officers or
any soldier of the local corps, 5 cents.
Don'f forget the date, March 24th, in 6. A.
barracks.
A veru pleasant surprise awaited the
Wingbam Presbyterian Sabbath School
last Sunday. For some years past the
large Bible on the desk has been in a
very delapitated state. Last Sabbath, or
some time previous, a most agreeable
change had taken place, for the old, badly
worn book, had been removed and a, hand-
sorne new Bible put in its place, with
the following inscription bn the front
page, viz
"Presented to the Wingbam Presby-
terian Sabbath School, by an humble
worker and faithful friend "
He who notices the fall of a sparrow
declares. Matthew 25-40. "In as much
as ye have done it unto one of the least
of these my l;rethren, yo hays done 11
unto me."
CLINTON.
•
Mr. Eobt ilolmes, oftheNew Era,
• was in Ottawa Last week attending
the Ineeting of the Canadian Press
Association. Mr. Holmes was elected
president of the association.
The vote on the bylaw to grant a
loan of .25,000 to 'Messrs. Doherty
& Co. for a term of twenty years was
taken here Monday and resulted in
a sweeping majority for the by-law.
The available vote is slightly over
000, and of this number 457 voted
in favor of the by-law and only 10
against it. Mr. Doherty assured the;
mayor and those eitizetIS who visited
tail
office after the result was made
known that the work of re -erection
wee!.; fel•
-'le. eler, aelei i:ir t,i.t:e:.
The Grand Trunk is moving its
auditor's and paymaster's offices
from Detroit to Montreal.
A NL3Ell ANME,
THF. MEANS OF RESTORING A
LITTLE GIRL TO HEALTH.
SHE WAS GRADUALLY FADING AWAY
AND FIER PARENTS DOUBTED ITER
RECOVERY TO HEALTH,
Froth the Examiner, Charlottetown.
Perhaps the most remarlable cure
that has ever been recorded is that
of little Minnie Woodside, daughter
ef Mr. and blrs. Jas. Woodside, of
Baltic. P. E.1. Mr. end Mee.. Wood-
side ere sneirilxers of the Priscetown
Presbyterian church, and are well
and favorably known in thesettte-
nlen•t where they reside, Mr. -Wood-
side floes an extensive business in
oysters. A sievespaltei correspondent
hearing cif the remarkable reeovnry
of this little gird", called on Mr. Wood•
side and astrtained the exacre fasts•
of the ease. The following is.sub-
stantially else result of the inetreiew:.
—"Moat a year ago last June P•
first notieed irhat• my little -daughter.
was- not as•brigiit as usual and that
she eolapDaineed at times of painss•in
her head; and chest. Up to thatttime•
she had regularly attended shoot
and was remarkably clever ibr a
child. of her age. She did nothing
exeept attend.sebool and although I
never supposed it would do her mach
anjury, allowed her to study too
sedulously. Thinking that she was
only a little run down I kept her
from school for a few weeks anti ex-
pected that she would be all right
again. - By the end of that triose -1
was badly disappointed in nest ex-
pectations, however, as she rapidly
grew weaker and lost flesh eery
day. I was alarmed about her eon-
dition Na hen she er.enplained ot a
soreness in her lungs and began to,
cough. I was just prepatring- to take
her to a doctor when -a neighbor call,
ed to see her and advised us to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She assur-
ed me that Pink Pills had restored
her own daughter to health - after
several doctors bad failed to do her
any good. I therefore resolved to
give them a trial and pnl'ehased a
couple of boxes that very day. I
began giving ray little daughter
those pills being very careful to fol-
low the directions, At the end of a
month I noticed a decided improve-
ment in her-licalth and thus encour-
aged I continued using the pills three
months more. leer health was quite
restored by that tine and she was
able to attend school again. T re-
gard my daughter's cure as almost
marvellous slid accord all the credit
to Dr. William& Pink Pills, I+or
little girls and boys of delieate
consti:tutiotls no better remedy could
possibly be prescribed. What was
done for my little girl eould certainly
be done for other cliildlen.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro by
going to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
di -.,ease from the system. Avoid
imitations by insisting that every
box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrapping bearing the fall trade
mark, Dr. Williams' Pink rills for
Pale People.
The administretri-t of the estate of
Alexander Daweoa, deceased, ofIers ter j
sale the
Two Stores in Wtngham
now ooeupied by Messrs. W, A, Par-
qubarsou and W. 11, Wallace, Offers for
the same should be addressed to
J. A. MORTON, Wingham,
Solicitor for the Estate
House and Lot For Sale.
The Undersigned offers his house and
lot on Alice street for sale: The house
)e a nine room frame one, with kitchen,
and there is a number of good fruit trees
on trio .ot, For full particulars apply to
.TAS. W II,SON, Wine cam.
PROPERTY FOR SUE.
Twelve acres of choice land in the
Wingliam Town Plot for sale. There
are on the premietis good hard and soft
water ; a good house and barn and a
good }.drtring orchard. Ploughing has
nil beet, done and the property is in
firstesla oowlet. 11 not sold by the 1st
of April, •ill be rented. For terms and
partiou rs, apply to
. R. CAMPBELL, Prop.,
Wingbam P. 0.
FARM. TO RENT.
Lots 10 and 17 in the B Concession of
the Township of Howiolr, (the Crnoket
Willits filen)), will be leased to a good
teanat fora term of years tit a reason-
able root. Apply to C. -H. Willits, Wrox-
eter, or to the undersigned,
Dated thele 7th day of Feb., A. D..1898.
R. 4AN tToN.l , Wingbam,
Solicitor fox estate of Ct'ocket Willits,
deceaseds -
farm For Sale Chea
Orth half lot „?3, con, 11, r est We -
wan containing 991,4' ac' -e more ear
less; well drained, well screed and, in
a good : to, of cultivatio ; 38 acres head
.wood bus never-faS g spring creek,
1 never -fail we:l • muse 18 x 24 feet;
good bare, 2 act •: orchard, 4 acres fakl•
twheat; 40 z•ods r echooI, half mile
from Presbyte an or Methodist Church,
&rollers fro the tow . of Wingham,,a
miles fro, the village .... olgrave. Ana
giving .p falrming tor wh It I can g1ete-
a4tis'.tetory reasons.
r terms of sale apply to
S. I70UFlILL, Real Estate ent,
Wimgham, Ont.
EW °PEN N
• Mrs. t. Halliday and Mise
to a ,ounce to the Lndi
;ham and v enity that the
a. d:ressinaki apartna
dcaald'a Block, . ver
they win be pleas
age of those w'_ in
ing~, Also twring•,•
anal Meld • : n'e Clothing
most int attention. A
Cecil -elicited.
eb.2.J, 1898.
elk
We offer the largest and most complete stock of
fine, new Stylish Dress Goods, See them before
you buy, or you- may regret it. In general Dry
Goods, every corner: isv::.11:lsz. clammed with the
newest and best lines obtainable.-
.
btainable..
Immense Range of Ready-made
CLO
1 ;.
From the REST MAKERS 'in Canada.
Well made, well trimmed and splendid fitters, and at prices
that nay well astonish the bower. Take one line as a sample
of our price. A nice line of Men's Serge Suits, all sizes from
36 to 44, -well made, looks well and will wear well, at $2.95
good e'nough for the average politician) to go to Parliament. in'
Ilaandsonoe Spring Overctats, tabor -made, cannot be:ex-
celled its style;, workmanship and finish,. for about half the.price
of an mitered coat.
Ther finest and best assortmatalt of Boots and Shoes, and
at lower prices, gran ever offeredt
Our Teas were never strongrgir ofmime fragrant, and our
prices, as•usual,, are the lowest.
We luay foie cash in the best markets,, get the benefits -of
prompt discount, and give the: advantage to Our customers
every• time:.
M. GOR
O..
P. S.- - l-Iigmst prices paid for Eggs;. Butter, &c.
la Da*
of Wiree
save opened
t in Dr. Man.
ri'a store, whees-
to, have the patron -
nisi or fancy sew-
resses, Mautles
11 receive on:r:'
respect- competed which 1 have bought of the- best manufacturers,.and
Of the besttrnatetdal, as 1 have been in, business for 25 years
and am a ntaeti t boot and shoe, maker and know just what
I am selling you, and mean to sell you gaod goods at the night
prices..
I am stfJ getting in new goorlkt. and will soon have -my
;large stock;. of Boots, Shoes, Rubber. Trunks and Valises
BULL FOR SALE
The made
a, thoroughbred
years old. Pedigree
farther information
plying to
}
od• has for
e cheap
rham ull, three
C .e issue easel
ued by ap-
LE st. HE
F. H. KERNE`
'EONSOILLA.L ARTISTS'.
Opposite Qlueenla Hotel, Wiughaast.
ham.,
For an easy Shave and a Rost -Clare
Hair Out, give- him a trial.
Razors Honedi.
`§HEIM
STEN I1`` iUN HY
Our laundry plant has arrived
and to are prepaeed to turn out
first•class work in sit• lines at'
Laundry Work on the Shortest
Notice.
For the convenience of customers,
a DROP BOX will be placed at the
door to receive work when laundry'
le closed.
FIVE SDS A TRIAL.
with your next order.
J. D. LONG
Opp. Union Factory,
All ni tis, sewed free of charge iiaat all goods bought. from
me. Re airing and custom tRtork neatly done.
a—
(GO0i�'S OLD STAND).
Pia1nos, Organs, Violins, Autoharps
Accordeons, Mandolins
Mouth Organs at all priees up to $2.50. All kinds of ttirnlning4'
for Musical Instruments.
AMMO i3ob1 S AND SHEET lvitUSIC.
We can supply you with anything you. want, Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine Supplies.
FARMERS—Don't forget that I still- handle all kinds of Tarin Ina-
plements notwithstanding that reports arc circulated to the contrary.
Meyer Block, T. Fi:, ].. i..,A Opposite I'. 0