The Wingham Times, 1909-04-22, Page 8,
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Tef.W WINGHAM TIMED, APRIL 22, 1909
MINOR LOCALS.
—Leave your next order for job print•
ing at the Titans office.
--The population of 'Winnipeg is
platted at t22,500 by the assessor.
---Thos Batemen, an old settler at
Kindardino iG dead, ni;i;c: 51 years,
—A movement is on £pot to hold a
celebration in Clinton on May 24th.
—Horsemen will do well to order
$herr route cards at the TIMES office.
--The latest in wedding invitations
and visiting cards at the TIMES office.
—Tho members of the Wingham Y,
M, 0, A. will give the humorous play
"Handy Andy" at Clinton ou Friday
evening.
—A baseball league is being formed
to include clubs from Gaderich, Clinton,
Mitchell and. Blyth.
—The Kiuoardine Town Council has
let the contract for an auxiliary filtering
basin for their watetworke.
—A building lot hue been purchased
at Mitchell, where a new Government
post office building will be erected.
—J. B. Laing, Provincial Municipal
Auditor, died suddenly of heart failure
last week at hie home in Toronto.
—The ratepayers of Listowel on Mon-
day carried a by-law by a majority' of
182 to instal a municipal electric light
plant.
—Mise Lute Hoofer, of Wroxeter,
arrived in town on Monday to study
stenography at the Wingham Business
College.
—An excellent article from the Week-
ly Sun on "The Value of the Tele-
phone" will bo found on another page
of this issue,
—Mr. R. J. Acheson, of Goderioh woe
married on Wednesday, to Mies Jane E.
Caesar, only daughter of Dr. Geo. S.
Caesar, of Toronto.
-The first electrical storm of the
season passed over this section early
Sunday morning. No damage is re-
ported in this section.
—Sunday night's rain made the river
raise more than the winter's snow.
There is not likely to be any damage
done by the high water.
—The Bell Telephone Co. is improv-
ing their plant at Listowel, doing
similar work to that which was recently
completed in Wingham.
—W. L. Yule, son of the late John
Yule, who was chief of police for a
number of years, has been appointed
chief of police for Goderioh by the Town
Connell,
—The workmen have been busy all
this week making the repairs to Mr.
W. G. Patterson's jewellery store.
Mr. Patterson expects to be ready for
business in a few days.
—Mr. Geo. Tervit, of Kincardine has
purchased the Lorne McDonald farm
near Zetland and will take possession at
once. We are pleased to welcome alo,
and Mrs. Tervit back to this section.
—Hanna & Co, have a new advt. in
this lame, They have an entire new
stock of dry goods, men's furnishings,
groceries, etc. Read the advt. and then
visit the etare and see the fine display of
goods.
—This is the season when the lawns
and bonlevardo are much damaged by
thoughtless children, delivery men and
others walking over them instead of
keeping to the walks. Give the grass a
chance.
—Mr. A. E. Smith intends opening a
private bank in his old stand in the
Kent building, The office will be refit.
ted and put in good shape. Mr. Smith
expects to be ready for business in a
abort time.
—The barn and outbuildings on the
farm in Ashfield, owned by Mr. Frank
McConnell, of this town, were complete.
ly destroyed by fire on Sunday evening,
April 11th, The cause of the fire is not
known. Mr. McConnell's loss will be
heavy.
--lift. A. G. McGregor, of Sault Ste
Marie, and formerly of Wingham, has
entered into partnership with a Mr.
nettle kho farm will carry on a
general contacting business at Calgary,
Alta. The irm is now working on a
$4a",000 ohooi building.
—Tho Wingham branch of' the Wo•
men's Institute will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the 0. O. F. hall,
Thursday, April 20th, at 2,30 p. m.
Subjects for discnesion:—"Flowers and
flower wade," and ''Care of winter
clothing and fors in summer." Ladies
are all invited to attend.
.-_Thu elleteellt tea to nae 1 not the
lowreat priced. Yon can bn tea a few
Coats a paned cheaper ,at will make
* drink, but if you w nt an absolute -
1 ' pure, Health cleanlyprepared
tea sae "Salads." It is infinitely more
delicious and deeidedly more economical
than other teas, became it goes farther.
—The paper of the Iarge cities it all
r you
right ifwant it but it is your awn
rig
home paper that advertises your ohurell
ON, your numerous aooiatiea, sympathized
With you in your affiletione and rejoiced
With you in your prosperity. In short,
It 'lt the local paper that weiltidna the
t9aoz*nd and one items whin, yon are
interested in during the year, And do
aft 11,14 In poen of loge oltie*,
NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. George Edier of Pilkington wan-
dered away from home and was found
drowned in a creek.
Two hundred lady teaohers arrived at
Guelph to take a three months' course
in the Ontario Agricultural College,
At least a thousand persons have been
killed in the fights between Moslems and
Armenians at Adana, in Asia Minor.
Owing to the breakup of the roads the
postofiice twill only accept letters for
delivery at Gowganda and distriot
points,
George B. McKinnon of Mooretown,
Ont., was shot and killed in a saloon at
St, Clair, Mich , by Capt. Ralph
Pringle.
Thomas Simpson is under arrest at
Hamilton for stabbing Ross Wallace in
a quarrel about Simpson's wife. Wal-
lace may die.
According to figures given out by F.
S. Spence, of the Dominion Alliance,
the sum of $76,867,649 was spent in
Canada last year for intoxicating
liquors.
John Neville was committed for trial
at Hamilton on the charge of shooting
Constable Smith with intent. Smith
swore the prisoner was the man who
shot him.
Five former and present members of
the Finance Committee of Montreal
City Connell were disqualified for two
years for voting money to pay the ex-
penses of relatives of Mayor Payette and
Assistant Clerk Bauset on their trip to
Paris.
A prominent Ottawa lady was fined
r30 in the police oonrt last week for
having partridges in her possession dur-
ing the closed season. The partridges
had been given her by a friend and she
was ignorant of the law, which makes
it illegal to buy or sell or have them in
possession at thia time.
Keeping Bread.
For a bread box, a covered stone
crock.
The bread will keep much nioer than
in a tin vessel.
The crook should be placed in a cool
plane.
Never put the bread in it without
covering it with a cloth, to exolude the
air.
To keep sandwiches that have been
prepared beforehand moist wrap them
in a slightly damp cloth.
This is not practicable if they are kept
too long, as they wili get musty.
Be careful that not a bit of butter gets
into the bread box. It will get rancid
and make the rest of the bread taste.
Receptacles should be scalded out fre-
quently, being wiped well afterward.
The cloths need to cover the bread
should also bo washed often.
Poultry Extraordinary.
Mr. H. Broadfoot believes every active
business and professional man nhonld
cultivate a hobby. In support of that
argument he has just started a model
poultry farm in Wingham. Although
most of the stock are in the embryo
state we believe that with good attention
results will bo obtained. Mr. Broadfoot
is noting partly under the suggestion of
B. Cochrane, who it is understood has
had a vast and unlimited experience in
raising poultry, both utility and table
varieties, and we are pleased to see him
every morning superinteliding feeding
operations. The following popular
quotation might be safely attached:
" To swallow gudgeons ere they're catched
And count their chickens ere they'rehatchad "
BORN.
LA1noNIro.—In Wingham, on April 21st,
to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Latronico; a son.
CAMi'sELT.,—In Morris, on April 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Campbell; a daughter.
TYERMAN.—Iii Grey, on April 8th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tycrinan; a son.
ARMsTnONu.—In Culross, on April 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs, .Andrew Armstrong; a daughter.
InnIAN1) —In Culross, on April 7tla, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Ireland; a son.
RAItxNEas.—In Culross, on April 8, to Mr.
and Mrs, James Harkness; a son,
MARRIED
FRAsxR—MInnLEroN.—At the manse, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday, April 14th, by the Rev.
D. Perris, blies Elizabeth Pearl Middleton,
youngest daughter of Mr. George Middleton
of Kinloss, to Mr. Alexander Fraser, of the
township of Huren,
HINnz;—HENnY.—At the home of the bride's
parents, "Castlehill Farm," Whitechurch, on
April lath, by Rev. G. P. Duncan, of White-
ehurch assisted by Rev. W. H. Hartley, of
Blyth. Mr. Charles H. Hinde, of Harriston, to
Miss Elizabeth 11, Henry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Henry.
STANiiuRY—11cL7.TNOTON,—At the Ontario
street parscnege, Clinton, on April 8th, by
Rev. W. E. Kerr, Mr. William Arthur Stam
bury, of Stanley township, to Miss Lillian
Keliiugton, of Morris township.
Ilrhan—KAtae —At the Methodist parson -
ago, Brownsville, by the I:ev. C. C. Koine,
brother of the bride, Vin. H. Health, of Lola -
ware, Ont , to Lucy A., daughter of Mrs. John
Keine, Gerrie.
DIED)
MESsER. —In Wingham, on April 10th, Jessie
Cameron, relict of tho late John Messer, of
Bluevale, in her 80th year.
Mnnnocx.-4n Wingham en April 20th,
Marion McMillan, relict of the late Alexander
Mtirdoek, and mother of Mrs.M.IRobertson, of
Wingham, aged 87 years.
GAnnrrann --In Bluevale, on April IGth, Jane
Ann McGee, wits of Mr. John Gardiner, aged
.1
,i' ears.
ILtnnls- rn Carrick, on April Oth, Nathanial
Harris, aged 5;i years.
AncltrnArn In Lneknow on April 11th,
Mary McNaughton Archibald, beloved wife of
JohnoArchibald, aged 81 years 8 months and
J0
y
Yor N(. in Tfinloas on April Ilth, Letitia
Alin amble, relict et the late John Young,
aged 90 years 3 months and 12 days,
800rcit. -Je Toronto, on April lith, tleorge
Setae, formerly of Seaforth, and father of
airs,.(. 1). kills, W nghstn, in hit With year.
STRIKING
REDUCTIONS
Our import order of FINE JAPAN
TEAS last fall was lar^ hen we
intended. And in or r to reduce
the stock quickly, we will give
striking bargains .1" These Teas aro
sold throng p the( country at Sic a
pound, but
5 or 10 poi
will be 26
okfitr customers taking
s at a time, the price
CENTS PER POUND.
40 to here is surely bettor than 8(0
in the Bank.
D. M. GORDON
Willard S. Kirkby was killed at Brook-
ville by a blow from a stick with which
he was trying to change a belt.
Mr. P. S. G. Dugit, Deputy Registrar
of Oxford county, committed suicide at
Wocdetook by stabbing himself.
Hamilton License Commissioners out
off two hotel and two store licenses, and
gave a couple of other hotelmen orders
to get out of the business.
TENDERS WANT D
For Remodelling the St- in Beating
System in the Publi School at
Wingl';em, Ont.
Tenders will be recti yed until the Ilth day
of- may, A. D. 1900. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of Alexander Ross,
Wingham, and at the office of W. E. Binning,
Architect, Listowel, Ont.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JOHN F GROVES,
Secretary Public School Board.
Wingham, April 21, 1900.
Farm For Sale 740,9it-P0 ay -
0
ing Farms in 14 States. Strout's
® New Monthly Bulletin of Real
Bargains, profusely illustrated, mailed free; we pay
your R. R. fare. E. A. _ 't iT CO., Book C 1,
World's larxertFarmDenlar. ._.. neityBldg.,Syracuse,NY
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on his
premises, Lot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Bluevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar
Terms—I1, to be paid at time of service.
T. M. HENDERSON,
Wingham, P. 0.
NOTICE TO REDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby gi n pursuant to R.S.O.
1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 88, at all persons having
claims against the este e of Isabella Mills, late
of the Township of Tu "berry in the County of
Huron, Widow, decea•ed, who died on or about
the Third day of Fe ruery, A.D. 1909, are re•
gmired to send by pot prepaid or to deliver to
the undersigned Soli itor for the Executor on
or before the 26th d y of April, A. D. 1909,
their names, addres es, and desoriptions and a
full statement of p titulars of their claims
and the nature of t a security (if any) held by
them duly certifiel , and that after the said
day the Solicitor f r the Executor will proceed
to distribute the rests of the deceased among
the parties ontitl d thereto, having regard
only to the claims f which he shall them have
notice.
Dated this 31st clay of March, A. D. 1909.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. 0.
Solicitor for Executor.
AUCTIO SALE OF FARM
'ROPERTY.
Pursuant to he power of sale contained in a
certain regist;red mortgage, which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for style by Public Auction at the
Queen's Hotel in the Town of Wingham on
Saturday, the '4th day of April, A. D. 1909, at
the hour of t • . o'clock in the afternoon the
following val able farm property, namely:
Lot number T' - enty-six in the Fourth Con-
cession of the Township of Culross in the
County of Bru ,e, containing 100 acress more or
less, except abut two acres heretofore convey-
ed to the Corp ration of the Township of Cul-
ross for a road vay,
On the prop- ty is situate a comfortable
dwelling and a ood frame barn and a never
failing spring c eek.
The property s situate about 33,1 miles from
the Village of T :eswater and 5 miles from the
Town of Wingh m.
TERMS os' SAL ,—Ten per cent. of' the I pur-
chase money on he day of sale and the balance
in 30 days there fter. The property will be
offered subject .. a reserve bid. Further par-
ticulars and con itions of sale will be made
known on the d y of sale or may be had on
application to t e undersigned.
Dated this 5th ay of April, 1909.
R. VANSTONE,
'Vendor's Solicitor.
1 Royal Grocery
OUR SALES
ARE
4. INCREASING ii
EVERY DAY IN
+1'4.
+4+4+4+
Teas, Coffees
and Groceries
They are always fresh and
the best that can be bought, 4'
ALSO
FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND CAN .1.
GOODS.
71~ lreslh Bread Every .Day
M LGOLM'S
rroduee Taken. Phone G4.
KING'S FOR BARGAINS
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
SEASONABLE GOODS
GLOVES.—We have just put into stook a fine range of Ladies' Gloves with
leading shades in Lisle and Kid and in long and short lengths.
Belts and Panay Beltings, Frillings, Fancy Linen and Wash Collars, etc.
in abundance..
WAISTS.—The nioeat range of White Waists ever shown in Wingham—
Popular prices—come in and see them.
LADIES' JACKETS.—Tho newest designs and exquisite fit of these Jackets
along with the quality of the material make this line second
to none.
DRESS GOODS., Our stronghold—We pay particular attention to this
department and you will always find our stook in every way
complete. Come in and see the new lines in plain find fancy
weaves.
JAP SOIE.—The newest Underakirting on the market, and the same price
as inferior goods, 25 cents.
EGGS 18 CENTS.
1
GOOD
GOODS
G. E. KING.
IIIMININEEMEMICIMINCIr
6111**••er•®•••6••••••••••••0 ese•••••••••••••0••••••••d
0 Once more housecleaning season has arrived with its attendant •
a worries of' re -furnishings. If you will allow us, we can assist •
se in choosing Curtains and Draperies, and thus save you
some of the worry. •
C HEAP
PRICES
• •
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0 0
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Out
Line of
CURTAININGS''�mplate
We have Madras—which make such artistic curtains—at 25c,
35e, 40c, 50e and 65c a yd, in white. ecru, blue, green and red.
We also carry a large stock of Lace Curtains from 25c a pair
np to $8.00 a pair.
We have Dotted Muslins for curtains, with dots of all sizes also
pretty shaded Art Muslins and Art Draperies.
Call and see our goods. Prices and qualities, we know, will suit,
BLOUSES so
a We have a large stock of Ladies' Blouses, prettily embroidered •
• with the new long sleeve, also the very fashionable Tailored ••
•• Blouse, in all white or with colored trimmings. Blouses from -
•
•
$1,25 up, •
• •
CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES •
w• We carry a complete line of Children's Kid. Gloves—all shades ••
• and all sizes. Call and inspect our stock. •
••
es
D . M. G ®P... D®N•
••
r••••••o••i/Ma••••••••••••• 1100.0.0••••0.0•••0.0••000•
$1.00 Wheat
Means good times—
The farmer pays for all.
When he is prosperous
All other businesses are benefited.
The winter is nearly over—
Spring is close at hand.
You have decided to move to
Wingham—
But there are practically no empty
houses.
It will pay you to buy one.
We have studied the situation.
Prioes are certain to advance
Within the next few months.
Call and see us.
We eau convince you.
We have the proofs—
Also a good list of desirable pro-
perties
Either in, or near, town
At right prices.
Money to loan on farms at lowest
rates.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WINDHAM • ONT.
NEW GROCERY
I have opened up in the
Shaw block, one door south of
the Brunswick Hotel with a
stock of GROCERIES and
ICONFECTIONERY.
Our Groceries are all new,
fresh, clean, and up-to-date in
every particular, bought in the
best markets and will be sold
at a fair margin of profit. We
specially invite the people of
both town and country to favor
us with a trial order,
CONFECTIONERY •— New
and choice lines are to hand,
which we are sare cannot fail
to please the most fastidious
taste.
Having had considerable expert-
once
x eri•once
in this line,I hope to beable 10
satisfactorily cater to the wants of
the people. Your patronage will
be appreciated. Call and see ua.
J. T. LENNOX.
PHONIC 139.
F
s
AKIN
Barley
Red Clover
Goose Wheat
Mammoth Clover
Alsike Clover
Lucerne Clover
Timothy, etc.
The above in the best
qualities only and now
On sale.
G. E. King
etc>
44
THE LATEST IN COLORS
We had intended giving a description of the many new lines of I.
Colored Shoes which we have placed in stock for Ladies, but
space will not permit. Suffice it to say that we have
everything that is new in the New Colored Shoes—
OX-BLOOD, TAN, CHOCOLATE, WINE, Etc.
and the prices are extremely reasonable
—in fact about 50 cents per pair cheaper than what you have
been paying for similar qualities.
The very best Tan or Chocolate
High Shoes for $3.00 per pair.
We are anxious to show you these new and beautiful shoes.
Samples in North Window.
WILLIS & CO.
'Sole agents for Victoria Shoes for Ladies,
Albert and Astoria Shoes for Men.
Read our remarks on Boys' Shoes in the " Advance."
i✓1
i
MEE
cvt1-ref.
ArSESSZ
Alex Y011llg & CO.
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED THIS SPRING
There is no season of the year so fitted for brightening up
as the present, Look at the list given below and see if there isn't
something you need for spring cleaning, Then look at the price
and see if ,you can afford to overlook this store.
MOPS
A good Mop is always useful, but just now with the muddy
days it is especially so. We have excellent mops at 2
for 25 cents,,
PAILS
Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we have pails of all
sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. Best
Galv Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20c. Good Fibre
Pails 30e.
%hese are all guaranteed to hold water.
Scrub Brushes
'Our Scrub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind of
work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric.
Price 10c and 13c.
Carpet Beaters
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we
now have some durable Carpet Beaters that can be used by
any housewife, any shape for 15e.
Step Ladders
Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the
tise of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be
on a rickety step ladder. Let ns show you some of our
good ones.
We are agent for Sherwin-Williams'' Painits and Varnishes
and will beglad to gyou figures on "Brightening n " your
giveg a3 g p
place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over.
YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE
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