HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-22, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS,
Confectionery. Lnenso::, Wingliam.
» -Annual I 0. O, I' excursion to
Banta and Detroit on Saturday, August
14th..
--4Mr. Wm. Guest has commenced
'Work on the new sidewalk on Victoria
altreet.
—Spend Friday, July 80th at Kumar -
dine. A good program of Scottish
games.
'gingham Fall Fair September 28th
and 29th, Prize Bets will be ready in a
few days-
-To -day is Wingham's civic holiday.
,Annual Sunday school excursion to
inoardine.
—Reports from St. Catharines say
that prospects were never brighter for a
big peach crop.
—Brantford City Council has raised
the license fee on moving picture shows
from $50 to $300 per annum.
—Civic holiday at Brussels and Luok-
now next Tuesday. The Brussels
annual Sunday school excursion to
Kincardine will be run on that day,
Frank R. Howson, successor to A.
3. 1 lobolls, bee a new advt. in this
issue. Ile will keep a full line of Hour,
bread and cakes. Look up his advt.
—For sixteen years t name
"Salads" has otood for th merimure
of quality, purity and fiav in blended.
Ceylon Teas, so that t only thing you
need to look out is the "Salads"
label on every package of tea you
buy.
—Mr. L, S. Channell, editor of the
Sherbrooke, Que., Record,and President
of the Canadian Press Association, died
suddenly on Saturday, Mr. Channell
had a large number of friends among
the publishers of Ontario and they will
hear of hie death with deep regret.
—There are many articles about every
home, which becoming worn and mar-
red, are either discarded or relegated to
obscure positions, heoatase they are con-
sidered too shabby or "out of date" to
correspond with other furnishings.
Wood -Lao will brighten them up.
Richardson & Rae have a full stook.
—Charles Milne, a young man about
thirty years of age, was kicked and
fatally wounded by a horse at the farm
of Mr. R. K. Cowan on the Cedar Creek
road, near Galt, Saturday afternoon.
Deceased formerly lived near Lucknow
and the remains were taken to that
village on Monday for interment.
—A paragraph from the Brussels
Post's report of the Orange celebration
reads as follows:—"For real dressy
style the 200 Winghamites lead them all.
With castor bats and black suits they
made a good showing without any
doubt. Weir Elliott mounted on hie
pretty Shetland pony, did not detract
from Wingham lodge.
—Andrew Carnegie has invested $51,-
596,963 in founding 1,800 libraries, He
is, he says, satisfied with the result of
his gifts. Libraries lead to self-help
and for that reason he likes them. His
method of giving, he claims. does not
"pauperize" a town—it leads it to furn-
ish and support a library for its own use,
a library in which the poorest man is as
much a proprietor as the richest.
—The death took place Monday morn-
ing in Colborne Township, of Eliza-
beth Coutts, beloved wife of Mr. David
Stirling, lot 10, concession 10, at the age
of 75 years, 2 months and 2 days. Mrs.
Stirling was a native of Scotland, and
came to this country with Mr, and Mrs.
Zanies 'Young, now of Goderich town-
ship, her mother being a sister of Mrs.
Young. She is survived by one brother
now living in Australia, and she leaves
besides her husband a family of nine
children.
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad. to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send to a note to that
effect,
Mrs. W. J. Muir and children are
visiting relatives at Port Elgin.
Miss Beatrice McQuiggan, of Willson
-
burg is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Geo, Carr,
Chief of Police Oalbeek, of Cobalt was
calling on old Winghara friends on
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell, of Swan
River, Man, were visiting for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs, Abner Casella.
Mr. R. Vanstone is away on a two
weeks' holiday winch will be spent with
a party of hunters near Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, of Goderich and
Mrs. Hiscooks, of Teeswater, were
visitors at Mr. A. J. Malcolm's during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Oarr and two
children are visiting at the home of Mr.
Carr's brother, Mr. Wm. Carr, at Dun-
gannon.
Mr, Geo. Mason is spending two
weeks on a trip down the St. Lawrence
river, visiting at Montreal, Quebec and
other points.
Mrs. S.A. Maguire left on Wednesday
morning for Campbellford, having been
called to the bedside of her mother, who
is seriously ill.
Mrs. B. Flynn, who has been residing
in Ireland for some time returned to
Wingham last week and intends to
again take up residence here.
Mr. W. J. Haines, D. D. G. M. and
Mr. S. ., Maguire were in Brussels last
Thursday evening installing the officers
of Brussels Lodge, I. 0. O. F.
Mrs. F. G. Sparling is spending a
week at Kincardine with her friend,
Mrs. Thom of Watford. Mr. Sperling
spent Sunday at the lake, also.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy were visiting
at Simcoe for over Sunday with the
doctor's uncle, Mr. W. T. Price, return-
ing home on Tuesday morning.
Dr. T, Chisholm, M. P., returned
home from the West this week. He re-
ports crop prospects as very bright in
the West, It nothing comes to spoil the
wheat there will be a bumper crop.
Dr. and Mrs, Munns, of Moorefield
were visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Ken-
nedy last week. Dr. Manna will be re-
membered by many of our readers as he
Ihad charge of Dr. Kennedy's practice
for some weeks four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee of Fordyce
intend leaving on Monday next for
Seattle, Washington, tovisit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Robertson, and to take
in the Exposition, They will be away
for about three months, and will visit
several plades in the Canadian West.
Messrs, Joseph England and Chris-
topher England, former residents of
Morris, but now of Lapeer, Mich., spent
a few days of last week looking up old
friends in this vicinity. While in town
they were the guests of Mr. V. R.
VanNorman.
Mr. W. H. Anderson, of Galt, was in
town on Tuesday, and spent a few hours
In looking up former friends. Mr. An.
derson is a son of the late A. J. Ander-
son, who formerly conducted a fur-
niture and undertaking establishment
here. It is over twenty years since the
family removed from town.
Miss E. Matheson, of Ayr, is visiting
with Wingham friends.
Mr. Jas. B. Cope was in Woodstock
for a few days thin week
Mr. Wm. Gray, of Dunnville was
visiting here with friends last; week.
Mr. 0. A. Rintoul hoe returned home
after a two weeks visit to Winnipeg.
Miss Maude Davis was visiting with
Mrs. Jesse Button at Lucknow last
Week.
Mr. 3. B. /Decooke, of London was
calling on old friends in Wingham this
week.
Miss Gertrude Hamlin, of London is
visiting with her grandfather. Mr. 0.
Dukes.
Mr. C. J. Anderson, butcher, of Kin-
cardine, has taken a position with Mr.
Thos. Fells.
infers, V. Thom of Watford, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Sparling,
Minnie street.
Mr. C, M. Walker hat returned home
atter a several creeks business trip
*Weigh the West,
Mr. sled Mrs. Lowery and two chil-
dren, of Orillia are visiting with Mr.
said Mrs. R. Anderson.
Mrs. Oscar Sparrow returned' on Mon-
it'ram a ova* of rweeks' whit with
i slattres sad Mends sit Paisley.
ZETLAND.
Mr. Andrew Wilson has arrived home
from the West, accompanied by his
bride, who was a Mies Rutherford and
formerly resided in this section. Mr.
and Mrs, Wilson will have the beet
wishes of a large number of friends.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
DEADLY TO LITTLE ONES.
At the first sign of illness d • rag
the hot weather months give 5, : little
ones Baby's Own Tablets, or • a few
hours the child may be b • and cure.
These Tablets will prout summer
complaints if Rio: , oc • flimsily to the
well child, and . promptly cure
these troubles if • ey come unexpect-
edly. For this reason Baby's Own
Tablets should always be kept in every
home where there are young children.
Mrs. P. Laroche, Les Fonds, Que. says:
"Last summer my baby suffered severe-
ly from stomach and bowel troubles,
but the prompt administration of Baby's
Own Tablets brought him through
splendidly." Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont.
BORN.
y''trttAYsols. At Lochalsh, on :nip 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald kinlayson; a son.'
MARRTRD
GAnmss,-ScoTr.•v-At the home of the bride's
patents. Bluevale, on July 14th, by, Rev. W..7.
West M.A.. Mr. Reuben Garniss, of Morris, to
Miss Hary Helen Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Scott.
avirmaarsoN--Swi' 'fou,—At the home of the
bride, on :fitly 1111, by Rev. E. G. Powell, Mr.
Geo. H. Williamson to Miss Nellie S , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer, all of (troy
township.
biitaconL—McMrrwAN.—At Calumet, Mich.,
by Rev. D. D. Striker, Mr. Cornelius Driscoll to
Miss May Mo1,101am formerly of Sinless.
Men Jurnie 21 h, Mr. 0 H. Meta is ofeiWinnpege,
formerly of Rimless Twp., to Miss Eva daugh-
ter of ,air. and Mrs. Ferrier et $tanleigh.
OLEO
Hbraar'g.sm -!n winglitni 'Town Plot, on
anis, 18th, DeVid Ilalstsad, aged 63 years.
Intoe ati.--i5,f Clinton, on July 6th, Peter
Sinclair, of Grey township, aged e0 years.
HA 271u. -••In Sieber on Jels 15, Eleherd
Joseph Hayes, aged 47 years, to months.
Rose. --At t:angufde, on July 13th, Alexander
Stow, In his 85ttr year.
'.rkiri WINO -HAM TIMES, JULY 22, 3909
TEACHER WANTED.
Applioations will be received by the
undersigned for the position of teaohor
in S. S. No, 11, Turnberry, (Lower
Wingham), State qualifications and
salary expected. Duties to commence
August 16th.
WM, S. LINELATER,
Wrngham P. 0.
TEACHER WANTED.
Applications for the position of
teacher for School Section No. 5, Turn -
berry, will be received by the under-
signed up to Thursday, August Soh.
Applicants to state Qualifications and
salary expected. Duties to commence
August 16th, 1909
WM. A. McGILL,
Sec'y-Treasurer,
Winghom P. 0
STRAY STEER.
There came on the premises of the
undersigned, lot 30, concession 10, East
Wawanosh, on or about Juue 15th a
two-year-old red steer. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses.
JOHN McGEE,
Fordyce P. O.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned Solicitors of the Town
of Wingham, hereby agree to close our offices
during the mouths of July and August as
follows •— On each week day, with the excep-
tion of Saturday, at 4 p.m , and on Saturday
at 1 p.m. R. VANSTONE,
J A. MORTON,
DUDLEY HOLMMES.
FARM ,FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale, Iot 33,
concession 1, Culross, containing 129
acres. The farm is now all in grass and
is well watered. There are good build-
ings, situate 434 miles from Wingham.
Possession will be given to snit pur-
chaser.
FRANK MCCONNELL,
Wingham P. O.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market;
can have it on reasonable terms,
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer.
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going,
PAROPD
RO •)i ING•
All parties intend
this season will do
merits of Paroid Ri
their order. I hav,
Wingham for this
Get particulars at t.
S. B
ig to do any roofing
ell to look into the
ifing before placing
the sole agenoy for
brand of Roofing.
e Planing Mill.
NNETT.
Uncle! - Help
Wanted.
Wanted -- Experienced Operators on
Pants, Knickers, Overalls. Constant
employment the year round. Highest
union wage paid ; piece work.
Inexperienced hands to learn operat-
ing.
Taylor - Anderson - Southgate
SEAFORTH, ONT.
VOTERS LIST - 1909
Municipality of the Township of Turn•
berry, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections S and 0 of the Ontario Voter's Lists
Act, the copies required by said sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at Elections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions; thati
and the said list was first posted
up in my ofilee, at Bluevale, on the 13th day of
July, 1009, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
hat, and if any on: missions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors corrected accord.
in to law.
Dated this 13th day of July, WOO.
JOHN BURGESS,
• Clerk of Turnberry,
VOTERS LIST - 1909
KING'S FOR BARGAINS I W E WANT TOUR TRADE
i
SUMMER SALE.
Our Sale has been a great success for the past two
weeks, This week we have some extra
specials. Come in and see them.
25 White Quilts, large size, regular $1.50 for 90c.
50 ends, Black and White Shirting, reg 17c for 12i.
All 15c Ginghams for 10c.
Our 12xc Bleached Cotton for 9ic.
50 pieces 10c Print for Sc
10 pieces 10c Shirting for 5c.
All Muslins at Half Price.
Ladies' Spring Jackets, Whitewear and Lawn
Waists at Half Price,
If GOOD
GOODS
EGGS, 20 CENTS
G. E. KING.
O HEAP
PRICES -
ieweteaaa•••e•®•e•••e•eeeaaa •ees••••••e••••e•••••ee••.
_ Municipality of the Township of est
VVawanosh, County of Sur
Notice is hereby given t at I ha . transmit-
ted or delivered to the p sons, entioned in
seetione S and 0 of the O to Voters' Lists
Act, the copies required aid sections to be
eo transmitted or delivers. of the het made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons spearing
by the last revised Asee''sment Roll of the said
Municipalityyto he entitled to vote in the said. _
rnunieipality at BIecticns for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec.
tient+; and that the maid Het was first posted
up in m y' office, at Marnoch, on the 20th day Of
Jut , ifl0e, and remains there for inspection. I
Elvectore are called upon to examine the said
list, and it any' omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceeil-
inge to have the said errors corrected accord -
to law,
Dated this 20th day of Jol 1P00.
A. Clerk of East War anoosh,
A THIS IS OUR SEASON FOR
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IA Sweeping
PReduction of
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Stocks and Prices
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e our stocks are very complete in every department. We
It can fill your orders promptly and satisfactorily, if variety, w
It quality and cut prices will do it. •
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i Highest prices for Produce. •
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Come right along for anything that
you may require, either in DRY
GOODS or GROCERIES, as s
• a
M. GORDON
-.T
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION'
TORONTO ---
August 28th I9,09XSeptember I 3th
9
Greatest Live Stock Exhibit 1 the Continent. Forty industries
in active operation.
ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORD
will officiate at opening ceremonies on Tuesday, August 31st.
MILITARY YEAR AT THE FAIR
Model Camp—Victoria Cross and Wrestling on Horseback Competitions be-
tween teams from Dragoons and Artillery—Artillery Drive --Musical Ride, etc.
Dreadnoughts GREAT DOUBLE BILL OF FIREWORKS 1008 men
Naval Battle THE SIEGE OF KANDAHAR Uniform
BATTLE OF THE NORTH SEA
WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.
For all information write Manager J. 0. ORR. City Hall, Toronto.
Good flour
One baking with our flour
will convince you that
the "Home" Flour
cannot be surpas-
sed. Try our
PURE MANITO A
FIVE %,ILIES"
rIC
L DED
I D STAR"
SPECIAL FOE PASTRY
"CREAM PASTRY"
All kinds of feed kept on
hand.
Good Bread and Cakes
always fresh.
Goads delivered promptly,
Frank %Howson
I'ttone 145,
fRoyal Grocery
TRY
•F
Malcolm's
for
FRESH TOMATOES
GREEN PEAS
NEW POTATOES
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Also remember this is the
place to buy
it FRESH GROGERIES
and the best
TEAS AND COFFEES
New CHINA just arrived.
Call and sed it.
A gtts.litity of Cherries wanted
IMAL001.014
Frodttos Taken. Phone 54.
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Our Guarantee Holds Good
Last week our advt. referred to complaints we had heard this
season regarding
MEN'S PATENT SHOES
and a short explanation re our guarantee may not be amiss :—
Usually when you buy a pair of shoes, the shoe dealer says :
I guarantee these shoes ;" and you take him at his word.
A short time later (if your shoes HAVE NOT given the satin.
faction you understood, or were led to believe, they would),
you go back to the dealer and make your complaint. What
is the result ? In nine cases out of ten he will tell you, "Oh,
these shoes were guaranteed to us and we in turn guarantee
them to you." And as a rule that ends the matter.
Now, PATENT LEATHER is the HARDEST kind of leather to
get to give SATISFACTORY WEAR. We have a line
(several different styles) which
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTELY
What does that mean ? It meatus that these Patent Leather Shoes
WILL give ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY WEAR—at the
same time keep soft, retain their gloss—and if they
do not do as we say
Our Guarantee Will Hold Good !
and IT will protect you fully against loss in case they do not wear
as we say they will.
We are showing those Shoes, known as PATENT VICI COLT,
in oar South Window.
This is one style—
We have several—
Both Oxfords and
High Boots.
WILLIS &
AGENTS
Prices : $4.00,
$4.50 and $5.00
Per Pair.
THE SHOE STORE.
" Victoria " Shoes for ladies,
CO.
FOR LADIES
"Albert " and "Astoria " Shoes for men.
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GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM'
I.O.O. F: LXGURSION
ON —
Saturday, Aug. 14
Minerva Encampment, No, 47, I. 0. 0. F., Ingham, have completed
arrangements with the Grand nk Railway System
to run a big cursion to
Ontea+4,iovltnaaiiO*VOW aWee 11,MeV miWOO Warne* orientatOoOcala idainaoNoereateterne od
SARNIA
a ittakettataseltedMka00,046,09aRaW+AMAfi Ntaietaut altut ► a•9uPWWIsPAARsc•Vs017*
Via HYDE PARK
Prom the following places, on Saturday, August 14th, 1909,
returning Monday, Aug. 10, at the following low fares ;
Kincardine 5.40 a.m. $2.34
Ripley 5.55 2.20
Lucknow 0.10 2.05
Whitechurch 6.23 2.00
Winghani 6.40
Belgrave . 6.4 a.m. $1.65
Blyth 7.08 1.60
Londesboro 7.16 1,66
Clinton... 7.50 1,01)
Brucefield 8.12 1,35
1.90 Kippen 8.23 1,35
Children over G and under 12 years - Half Fare.
Returning, special train will leave Sarnia Monday, Aug. 16, at 10 p.m.
Arrangements have also been made with the White Star Steamship
Line to convey passengers from
SARNIA to DETRCyIT'
per magnificent Steamer "Taehmoo," on Saturday, leaving Sarnia at
4.50 p.m„ at the low return fare of 75e. Tickets good returning on
any Whitt Star Line boat up to and including 2.30 p.m., Monday,
August 10. This will afford an excellent outing and an oppor-
tunity for excursionists to spend Sunday in Detroit,
Everyone Come and Enjoy a Pleasant Outing ! "
RITTER
- B', 11. ELLIOTT, 3. W. DODD,