The Wingham Times, 1898-06-24, Page 8THE W IN (MANI TIMES, J UNE 24, 1898.
M
S AND C E WORKERS S be very careful what they say to I Inept; also let It job of graveling on
•U M�1NDO O.�s.
�,--' _ " d 1 ] r Think of your spirit 13. Linc: oclpesito lot 21 to Win. Heid,
leuxeri:zuen noel. nem. a,] ; be positive of what
I •e :.t • , to be. flow to , saying to the children. The
'There appoint the Junior Superin-
tendent,
favor than it aid 25 years ago, not:
fondest, who must be patient, b►'igh t; withstanding' all the opposition,
and interesting. The interest .ot the Teach things of the world. Be as
parents met be gained. She plead • practical as possible. This day was
1 ed with delegates to go hump and G especially for young people. The
1 form societies, i young people of this age are claim:
•
ell Gi'en. J.
' pay gravel;
when ycu come to the work. Study at :„10,00, c,ouneii to tut ' �
M. GORDO
t Bible d also met the reeve of 1Iut 1 to at Blue. i
the do
'parents a► u c vale and let a. job of �ra•ve1hnir on !
von are a. � „ " weather is now upon us and you will require suitable
forte ane- Tlhiuugh the senior soolety• i Old Book stands stranger I►h public
• t that will give you comfort, ,
Warm,
Special
Sale of
Rosiery
250 pairs Ladies' Sample Cash-
mere hose just opened at one half
price. These goods go on sale Sat-
urday morning at S&o'clock, Shrewd
buyers will get here at that hour.
NEW COON
It was filen moved by I1Ir. Cooper ! leg
many things, What the ehurch
that the convention be held in `needs most is young people. Never
Exeter neat year, June 20th and do anything as long as we go around
22st in conjunction with the Sab• i apologizing fur our country. The
bath School Association. The con:. British flag never floated as proudly
Ivention then adjourned to the Town li as it does now. Never be ashamed
hall, wherethe Junior Garden wits iof your country. Young people en:
;Nee opened, Belts, Gloves, Para-
sols, Seen Theme:, Laces, Muslins
in Organdies, Piques, Swiss in plain
and fancy. All the New York
styles from 10 cents up.
DRESS GOODS
SPECIAL — Colored Homespun
French Twills, Bedford Cord,
Broches, Lushes, Silk and Wool
Mixtures, Serges and Cashmeres,
just opened up. Also 100 Remnants
of Dress. Goods at half price.
CLOTHING
given. joy yourselves as much as you can,
The Junior Garden was given by i but observe the Sabbath. Do all
75 boys and girls and the manner ! you can to shut up every place
in which it was given showed that I where strong drink is sold or manu:
Mr. H. Park and Miss Houghton had faetured. He believed every place
given them an excellent training. ! could be closed from the Atlantic to
The convention opened with pray -1 the Pacific. Now is the tine to do
e:• and praise lead by Revs. Mender- I the work. Let us be up and doing.
son and Mason at 7.30 p. m. I Live not merely for this world. The
Rev. Mr. Henderson then bade !man that loves this world most will
farewell to the Association, b ut in love heaven the most. This is Christ's
the absense of .Mr. Pridham the new- i world. The devil is a foreigner.
lye elected president he retained the Chr:st is coming by and by. People
chair for the evening.
"Missionary Inspiratiou" was the
Great Reduction Sale now going
on in Reedy -made and Ordered
Clothing. Great opportunity to buy
New Goods cheap at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
should look at both worlds
Miss Winogene McDonald then
subject of an address by Mr. Dickey, ; favored the audience with a choice
of beaforth. He put his subject un- i solo, "Suffer the Little Children,"
der three headings : 1. Need of Mis- I Resolutions of thanks were ten:
sions. 2. Progress. 3. Ground or ; dered to Rev. W. F. Wilson for his
Foundation of Missions. Under 1 he address; 1i1rs. P. J. McKay, for her
said that three quarters of the world i address on Junior Work ; Halsey
were in heathendom. The whole Park, for his diligent work on corn:
of Africa had not yet learned its A. • mittee ; G. II. Duffield, for assisting
B, C's. They are stooped in ignor- I in decorating ; Billeting Committee,
ance and superstition. The people I for the way they carried out their
of heathendom have no chance to work ; Session and Managers, for use
develop a direct morality. None of I of church. Also to kind people of town
them are making progress, for their i for the way they had been received
religion is of the sate standard as ' at the hands of the people of
boundary west of 131uevale t) John ;
spring w@a a a change, Well, we have the
Padfield, at 31 cents per yd. con: cool germents in order to enjoy so greatch t and not tax your peeke
tractus to find gravel and pay '. in: goods and the garments
spe,ction, ALSO let ,job of culvert oppo: ets very much either. Look at the fine display of
site lot 19 to Thos. Henderson, at , 3HITE
50 contractor to find the for cul: ' W
WEAR IN OUR WINDOW.
vert.
Mr Coupland. reported that along Nothing finer and cheaper than ,you can bay in the cities. Ladies'
with Mr. Cruickshank had called on Blouses and Wrappers, perfect in style and patterns at prices that must:
MPS, Eddie and arranged to get sell them quick,
gravel from ber gravel pit ; also I MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING.
let about 75 roads of gravelling op-
posite lot 1(1, con 10, at 37 cents per • Special prices this week•
rod to J. A. Chapman, council to pay men's Suits, •?64,00, for $2.95 ; Men's Suits, ti6.00, for 54.7ri ; Men's
for gravel, and two yards of gravel I r
to the rod to be put it ; alio
t h agreed Suits, $8,00, for $6.50 ; Men's Fancy Linen Coats, $1,00, for 80c ; Boys'
Fancy Lieen Coats for 50e ; Boys'Pants for 40e.
to furnish John Willits with tile to In BOYS' SUITS we have the largest and finest assortment. Can fit
e, trryr drain across the coneeseion 'every person and snit every taste.
opposite his place. 1 For comfort and style in footwear at moderate prices, come to us.
A delegation composed of Olessrs. !Satisfaction or money refunded.
Currie and Robertson from the Turn!, Handsome, fine toned Organ for sale cheap on easy terms,
berry Agricultural Society appeared
before the council and asked for a 1
grant to help to pay off the Society's
indebtedress• DIRECT IMPORER.
• Moved be Mr. Cruicksllanks, sec-
onded by Mr. Mosgrove,that we '__._ ._
PERSONALS.
We shall be glad to have contributions to this
column frum any of our readers. If you have visi-
tors or purpose going away yourself,and drop in
tell us, or send u9 a note to that effect.
their morality. To remedy this
state of affairs there is an army of
8,000 working against this heatnen-
dom but there is need of more. He
then spoke of the progress of missions
resulting from the heroism of mis-
sionaries. There are 40,000 native
missionaries in the field. 154 for-
eign Missionary Societies. 160 lan-
guages &peak the word of God.
Every country in the world is open to Carried unanimously.
missionary work. From the found The eonvedtian was then brougnt
ation of mission there is inspirations to a close.
to be reeeivea. The missionary en-
terprise is now being undertaken by
the cultured, educated and rich.
Philosophy, surgery. medicine ,and
theology are being studied to ad-
vance the missionary spirit. In Am:
eriea alone there are over 2,000
students who are willing to go to the
mission field. This army* is waiting
for provisions and transports. Christ
died for all nations and the cause of
foreign missions is bound. up with
the cause of Christianity.
The audience was then favored
with a solo rendered in fine voice by
Miss Ada Cline.
Secretary Cooper then gave Amos
R. Wells' Illustrated Address on the
Tenth Legion. The address was
given in good style and was very
interesting and will long be remem-
bered by those present. The figures
were given of the amount expended
in the U. S. for liquor, tobacco and
ether articles. He also illustrated
what, was used with the nine tenths
of man's earnings and also what
depended on the tenth given to the
Lord. The speaker closed his re-
marks by giving several verses pre-
pared by Mr. Wells, on the Tenth
Legion.
The next speaker introduced by
the chairman was Rev. W. F. Wil-
son, of Hamilton. Had no topic as
signed him. Give you a mixed ad-
dress. Hoped he would not get
mixed. Better sidewalks in Wing -
ham than in Hamilron, and was one
of the best towns in Ontario. Huron
county was very progressive. He
would welcome delegates royally at
the convention in October at Hamill:
ton. This was a century of ideas, etc.
The formost among these are the S.
S. and C E. Sabbath School
Workers. --- He trusted delegates
would go home inspired and put new
life in their societies. The training
should be commenced at home and
the Sunday School and the Christian
Endeavor could not take the place of
the heals. Christian Workers in S. S.
—Think of your work ; three things
are necessary. 1. Lead the child to
Christ. 2. Build the child up in
Christ. 3. Send the child out to work.
4. Study your scholar. Jesus stud:
iefl hie audience. Jesus did not
study alt people alike. Many are to
be taken in different ways. Study
the family from which the child is
Wingham.
The above resolutions were carried
amid applause. 1 and cutting brush, opposite lots 5
Mr. J. P. Ross moved, Mr. A. T, I and 6, con.11.—Carried.
Cooper seconded, that a hearty vote Moved by. Mr. Mosgrove, second:
of thanks be tendered the Rev. J. S. ed by Mr. Mitchell, that Mr. Coup:
Henderson, the retiring president, land communicate with some mem:
for his excellent work as president ; tier of the Culross council and ar:
also for the way he had presided rang for necessary repairs on the
during the sessions of the day.— boundary.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, sec:
onded by Mr. Coupland, that Mr.
Mosgrove expend $20 gravelling on
B line opposite lots 31 and 32, con 1.
—Carried.
The following accounts were pass:
ed and orders on treasurer issued :—
Robs. Muir, $5, gravel and damages;
David Hastings, $5, do do ; Wm
8 Holmes, $1.50, repairing road ma:
chine ; W 5 IIawke, $38, work on
road machine ; W S IIawke, $4.30,
repairing road machine ; Geo Mason,
50e, blank boot;. ; H. B. Elliott, 521.,
25, printing ; Sam'1 Vanstone $2.25 ;
repairing culvert, B line ; Win Reid,
$10, do do ; Arthur Magee, $8.25,
repairing two culverts on 13 line :
John Mosgrove, $7, gravel and
damages; C./lin Eadie, $2, gravel
and damages ; Peter Murdoch, $1.50,
work on culvert ; Allan J. Chapman,
Minutes of council meeting held $20, gravelling ; John Mulvey, $2,
in Lamonby's hotel, Belmore, June gravel ; John Lamonby, $1, rent.
21st, 1898. Members all present. Moved by Mr. Mosgrove, seconded
The reeve in the chair. The minutes
of last meeting were read, approved
and signed.
Communications were read from
George Thompson, Esq., re dram,
lots 21 and 22, con. 13.; also from
George S. IIolmstead, re Municipal
Debentures —Filed
D. M. GORDON,
grant $10 to the Turnherry Agri- the Post •staff, has opened up a jou
cultural Society.—Carrfed,
Moved by Mr. Musgrove, seconded
by Mr. Mitchell, that Mr. Cruick:
shanks expend $30 in gravelling
25th sideline, con 11.—Carried,
Moved by Mr. Cruickshanks,
seconded by Mr. Mitchell, that we
take no action on the Gilmour and
Gray drain untill we consult the en:
gineer in the matter.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. M,.sgrove, seconded
rinting office in Guelph.
Robert Cassells, Q. C., registrar of
the Supreme Court, is dead.
Messrs. Doan & Son, Clinton, have I
practically decided, not to, rebuild
their tannery.
The Stavely committee, Clinton,
met recently and decided that work
on the building should be proceeded
by lir roupland that we grant G in l
with at once,
1 ✓ ,
tile for culvert opposite lot 0, con. 9. to s salt din St.
Joh hn
is sh,ant u.need
—Carried. p
.Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, sec: ford, on June 27, and at Milverton
onded by Mr. Mosgrove, that Mr. and Listowel on June 28.
Coupland expend 510 in gravelling The Blyth cheese factory has tits:
posed of the May make of cheese to
Mr. Steinholf, of Stratford, for 6b
cents per Ib.
J. D. Clarke, editor of the London
Advertiser, will go to Ottawa as
private secretary to the Minister of
Justice.
Mr..1. Halliday spent last Sunday in
Harriston.
Mrs. A. G. Bastedo is visaing with
friends iu ?;c•wmarl:r t,
Mrs. J. lialllu.,, ,,, on a visit to friends
in Clifford and vicinity.
Mr. Chas. Smith, of Listowel, Sundayecl
with his parents in town.
Mrs W Allenby is visiting with relatives
and friends in Kincardine.
' Itr Lorne Bradwin visited with his
brother in Blyth this week.
Misr Mason, of Blyth, visited with
Wingham friends this week.
Mrs (Dr) Chisholm is visiting with
friends in Fergus this week.
Mr Barley, of Mitchell, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs John McMannus.
H Turner was in Wingham on Sunday
and Monday.—Goderich Star.
Mr and Mrs G W Walker, of Gorrie,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
ler and Mrs Berry, of Lucknow, were
in Wingham visiting on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace are visiting
with friends in Clinton and Goderich.
Mise Smith, of Ingersoll, was visiting
with Wingham friends during this week.
Miss AIbie Gillespie, of Blyth, was
visiting with Wingham friends this week.
Mrs Thos Bell and Miss Nellie left on
Thursday morning on a pleasure trip up
the lakes.
Mr L Fortier, of Ingersoll, has taken a
situation in Winghani's new furniture
upholstering factory.
Mrs. vIc112ath and Mrs. Fessant, of
Wingham, are the guests of Mrs. Million
this week—Teeswater News. ; weep ,:•- ,,
Mr. and Mrs J W Walker, of Turn•
berry, spent a few nays this week with Mr
John Weiner's at Morriston.
Mrs R S McGee, Misses Jessie Mc-
Kellar and Maggie McLean, spent part of
the week visiting with Goderich friends.
Mr
.A. Roe was in London this week
attending the fifth annual convention of
the License Holders' Protective Associ-
ation.
Mrs. Nathan. Purcell, sr., returnea to
her home at Wingham Saturday, after
(spending a week among friends in town.
Listowel Banner.
Miss flornuth and Mr Milton Homuth
were in Markdalo on Wednesday, where
they attended the marriage of Mr Manley
Morden, formerly r.f the Bank of Hamilton
here. +., !ti •a Melee viand, of illarkdale.
globs H Davis ami her daughter, Irene,
tarnr:r'•,n: E• nn ";4 rtnesday evening from
A. Good Dictionary for Three Cent
A dictionary containing the ditinitions of 1
of the most useful ane important words
English language, 18 puhlised by the Dr.
Medicine Co., arockyille, Ont. while i
sumo advertising, it is a complete diet
else and correct.
In compiling this book care h
omit none of those comm, , words
exact use occasions at tits a m
even to well educated dpi
been to give as notch us (111 •
in a limited space, Wit
adjective and verb are
,000
the
hiatus
contains
nary, Cou-
een taken to
lose spelling or
nentary difficulty,
The main afar has
formation as possible
Is 111 view, where noun,
obviously connected in
meaning, usually one only has been inserted. Tho
volume will thus be found to contain the meaning of
vary many more words than it professes to explain.
To those who already have a dictionary, this book
will commend itself because it is compact, light and
convenient; to those who have no dictionary what•
over, it will be invaluable. One may be secured by
writing to the above concern mentioning this paper,,
and enclosing a three•cent stamp.
a two -,,,•(.' ris1it lira Davis' brother,.
While in Lnl dee e. specialist was On -
vetted with refei..l.l a to the affliction from
W'tiirth Mire Davie eaffere.
TURNBERRY.
Tenders for printing voters list
were received from Wingham TIMES
and Wingham Advance.
Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, sec-
onded. by Mr. Mosgrove, that the
contract for printing voters list be
awarded to the Wingham Advance,
at $9.50.—Carried.
The clerk was instructed to bill
the following municipalities for use
of road machine on boundary lines,
namely ; Culross, 1.1 days, E Wawa
nosh, 3 days, Howlett 4 days.
Reports : The reeve reported that
he had let a job of gravelling opposite
lots 15, con. 6 and 7, to Wm. Reid,
at 51 cents per rod, contractor to
find gravel ; also examined culvert
at east end of 13. Line bridge and
let job of repairs to Sam'l Vanstone
at $2.25, also met the reeve of Grey,
on boundary line, Grey and Turn -
berry and arranged to gravel about
40 rods of boundary line, the job to
be let by the reeve of Grey ; also let
a job of gravelling on gravel road to
Wm. Wright, the bill for it will be
laid before you, Mr. Mosgrove re-
ported having examined gravel pit
and drain on 13. Line near lot 48
and took no action as expense would
be heavy. Also let a job of repairing
from. Find out the enviroment of 2 culverts on 13. Line opposite lots
your scholars and it will +help you 44 and 45 to A. Magee at $8.25, job
by Mr. Coupland, this council do now
adjourn to meet in Patland's hall,
I3luevale, on Monday, July 11th, at
10 o'clock a. m,—Tarried.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
I3RUS 3 L 5.
A number of the foot -bailers from
here went to Wingham on Saturday
evening to Witness the match be-
tween Carberry and Wingham.
Mr, John Hewitt has taken posses-
sion of the laundry business.
W. W. Barris, proprietor Brussels
cheese factory, has recovered
sufficiently from his late dangerous
illness to make his first trip last
week as a buyer for Messrs Ballan-
tyne, of Stratford.
In connection with the examin-
ations to be held next week,Brussels
Public sch000l will be represented
by 13 pupils at the Entrance ; 18 at
the Public School Leaving and 8 for
Form I1.
Over 300 tickets were sold at this
place for the Model Farm at Guelph
on Monday.
Some 20 or 25 member of the C. 0.
F. will join with their 'tiV inghanl. bre-
thren on Sunday next to attend div-
ine service.
Weston Star Lodge, No. 149,
I. 0. 0. 1?., held their annual decor-
ation on Thursday afternoon of this
week.
The Brussels fall fair will be held
on the est and 2nd of Oetocber this
year. Preparations are already
being made and the fair this year
4il1 be a good ono.
Mr. 0. L. Turnbull, formerly of
very mach. The parent should also completed and recommended pay-
FOR SALE.
That most desirable property, known
as the old strawberry garden. opposite
Standard Furniture Factory, being lots
1, 2 and 3, Alfred street, Wingham. !k
good house 22 x 23, with six foot stone
foundation, whole eine of the house of
six rooms and ood ewair. Also a oodshed. A stable,
good
buggy house
well 19 feet deep, soft water cistern and
the garden well stocked with fruit of
all kinds. 0575 will buy the whole lot.
Immediate possession given interested
parties. Apply quick for it must be
sold by July 1st. ApplyG. WELLS,
PLower Wii ghani.
,}� BORN.
''�FHopPER—In Morris, on June 17th, the,
wi e of Mr. John Hloper; a daughter.�ed'
'13TEL—Iu East Wawanosh, on June
j.6,th, the wife of Mr. John Shiel ; a son.0
McBuRNcx—In East Wawanosh, on
June 16th, the wife of Hugh McBurney ;
a daughter./
Il2ARRIED.
MAGEI—GENTLES—At the residence
of the bride's father, Kincardine, on
June 16tb, by the Rey. Jas. Livingston,
of Aylmer, assisted by Rev. A. Cunning-
ham, Mr. J. Engen Magee, accountant of
the Merchants Bank, St. Johns, Que.,
to Miss Mary Barclay, second daughter
of John Gentles, Esq.
AUCTION SALE
'
VILLAGE PROPERTY
Pursuant to the powers in me vested as Executor
of the estate of Thos 11.public
Dunn, , deceased, teaettte there will
1
be offered for sale by
Brunswick Hotel,
1n the Town of Wingha
Wednesday, July 1
at 2 0'0106[ 111 the afternoon, b
Auctioneer, the fo owing p
House and Lot For Sale.
The undersigned offers his house and
lot on Alice street for sale. The house
is a nine room frame one, with kitchen,
and there is a number of good fruit treed
on the lot. For full particulars apply to
JAS. WILSON, Wingham.
BOAR FOR SERVICE
The undersigned will keep for service
on north half lot 2, first line, Morris. a
thoroughbred Chester White Boar.
Terms, 81.00, with privilege of returning
f necessary. J. C.+. PYRE.
STORES FOR SALE
The administratrix of the estate of
Alexander Dawson, deceased, offers for
sale the
Two Stores in Wingham
now occupied by Messrs. N, A. Far-
quharson and W. H. Wallace, Offers for
the same should be addressed to
J. A. MORTON, Wingham,
Solicitor for the Estate
Order. your.., ' •
wiunr_ar-<.
1898
Etter Deans,
piety, viz :
X11 and singular th ' cert parcel or tract of
land and premises, sit ate rug and being in the
Township of Turnborr , i he (Jaunty of Huron,
and being domposed f at part of Lot 13, in the
I ith Concession of sal Township, particularly de•
scribed in the deed thereof from James Weir to the
said Thomas M. Dunn, which will be produced at
the time of sale, and containing onc•tifth of an acre
more or less,
0n tho premises is situate a frame store 10 x 27
with dwelling attached 24 x 29, in a good state of
repair and nearly new.
3110 property is well and centrally situated in the
village of Glenannan, and about 4 miles from the
Town of Wfnghaul.
TERMS (15 S.twt,--10 per cent' of tho purchase
money on day'of sale and the balance within 20days
thereafter. Tho property will be sold subject• to a
reserve bid, Further terms and conditions will be
made known ou the day of sale, or may be lead on
application to the Vendor or his Solicitor.
Dated this 20th day of June, A. 0, 1303.
R, VANSTONE, WM. AIIJNDELL,
Wingham, Vendor's Solicitor. Vendors
•
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
farm, being north halves of Lots' and
2 in the 1st Concession of Kinloss, con-
taining ]00 acres more or less. There
are upon the premises a basement barn
50 feet square ; good dwelling house ;
fine orchard and garden, and abundance
of good spring water. There is a good
crop in. which will be sold with the
farm. For terms' and particulars apply
to
WIV!. RENDALL,
at Wingham Foundry.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount of money to loan on good
farm property at 5 per cent per annum.
STRAIGHT LOANS -Payments made to
suit borrower. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Charges low.
At office Friday afternoon and all day
Saturday. ABNER coSENS,
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
—AND—
•IC
—FROM THE—
HOLSTEIN DAIRY.
R. J. DOBIE
keeps in stock all the leading lines in
HARDWARE
Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, .Rope, and
Binder Twine, in season.
Just arrived, a consignment of ready
mixed paints, Also agent for Drayton
Tile, sizes on hand, 2%, 3, 4 and 6 inch.
Prices right. Give him a trial.
R. J. DOBIE, W'ITECHURCH.
For a Suit
that will fit comfortably,
look well, wear well, and
keep in good shape, you
had better go to
Webster's
New Spring Goods and Samples
of all the latest designs in Scotch:
and Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds,
Serges and Overcoatings to choose
from. Orders filled promptly at
very low prices.
,Webster 8z Co.,
Queen's Block,