HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-25, Page 8ANYTHING
NEW
on the market you will find it
here, We have this week re-
ceived a shipment of the
already famous
Fels
+ Naptba
SOAP
You use cold water and do
not require a boiler. Time,
Money, Fuel and Clothing
saver. Try it next wash day.
We also .have the Naptha
Washing `Powder.
TUDHOPE'S
Grocery a Crockery Store
THE
Paris Millinery Store
Will Have Its
OPENING
Vll ON .tcg9
TUESDAY
September • 30th:
The ladies of Wingham and
*vicinity are cordially invited to
oall and examine the select stock
purchased for the fall and winter
trade. We have secured some ex-
ceptionally fine effects strictly in
vogue this season, which have only
to be seen to be appreciated. No
two hats trimmed alike. All orders
receive careful attention.
Mrs. Aley
. CAUTION.
This is not a gentle word—but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase for 75c the only remedy uni-
versally known and a remedy that has
had the largest sale of medicine in the
world since 1868 for the cure and treat-
ment of Consumption and Throat and
Lung troubles without losing its great
popularithankful weyour theseyears,
yoa,attention ou will
to
Bosehee's German Syrup, There are
so many ordinary cough remedies
made by druggists and others that are
cheap and good for light colds perhaps
but for severe (loughs, Bronchitis,
Croup—and especially for Consunip
tion, where there is difficult expector-
ation and coughing during the nights
and mornings there is nothing like
German Syrup, Sold by all druggists
in the civilized world.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
s9 FALL TERM AP
1N ' THE
L/STOW.E.L
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902.
Two Terms reasonable. Send fof College Journal
Students may enter at any time.
C. A. FLEMiNG A. L. Mc NTYRE
President Secy.
THE MARKETS
WXNG13AM MAI/NETS
FIour per 100 $I 00 to $2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 63 to 65
Oats per bush 025 to 0 27
Barley per bush .. 0 60 to 0 50
Peat; per bush 060 to
Bran 10 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 tso 20 00
Chop ,..... , . 1 2.i to 1 50
Butter per l8. , .... .......... 0 I6 to 7
eggs 0 15 to 0 15
Lard 0 15 to 015
Potatoes per bush 0 80 to 0 40
Appleser ba0 35 to 0
Hides per 100 lbs 000 to 6 50'
Lamb skins ....... 0 45 to 050
Dressed hogs 7 00 -to 7 50
.Live hogs 6 50 to 7 00
Tallow, per Ib 05 to 05
Chickens per pair. 30 to 35
Ducks per pair ......,00 to .60
Turkey, pep lb...... 0 to 10
Geese, pep lb, 6 to 6
Wool ,....... .... 12 to 13
TORONTO STOCK MARKET,
For full and emirate market re-
ports dee second. page.
Apples Wanted
Mahler liras., Proprietors of the
Wingham Evaporator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest market prices for
all kinds of Apples, aecording to gnali,
ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &e.,
ancleded, delivered at their factory on
Alfred street, Parties hu,vin apples
to sell will do well to see us before :tell -
log as we contract for the whole
•orchard.shaken off ---suitable for dry-
ing parposes. 2..p
'IAHLER BROS. • \1VINGIJAMVI
Itev, k7, XI. Sowers addressed a thank -
offering meeting at Ripley on Friday
evening fast.
$10;000 will be the suns paid by the
Methodist churches in Canada for the
holding of their recent general confer-
ence at Winnipeg.
Rev, tdr, Howson of London, for:
merly of Clinton, has issued a Fhals
iengerto meet any atheist in that city
in debate on the public platform and
prove the fallacy of their belief,
The union evangelistic services held
in Dungannon for the past few weeks
by Crossley and Hunter came to a
close on Tuesday, The services hove
been very snceesstul; a large number
having begun to lead a new life, and
will unite with the various churches,
At a meeting of Stratford Presbys
tery on Sept. 4th, a unanimous call
from the congregation of Milverton
and Wellesley was presented in favor
Rsigneed 1 y 145 members ers'of and Genet -
len, ad-
herents. The call guarantees a salary
of $000, a free manse and a month's
holidays each year,
The Palmerston Spectator says—
Rev, James Hamilton has accepted a
permanent appointment as pastor of
the .Baptist church at Granthnrst, in
Oxford county, near St. Marys. His
many friends in Palmerston wish him
every success in his field of labor, Mr.
Hamilton was once pastor of Wing-
ham Baptist church.
Miss A. Looks, the blind musician,
will condnet a series of special meet-
ings in the Salvation Army barracks,
from Sept. 22nd to Oct. 3rd, when the
following subjects will be taken up :—
Row I became acquainted with tbe S.
A. ; The saved gambler ; My life's ex-
perience; The saved drunkard; Danc-
ing ; The converted infidel ; The lite of
a school -mate, toes of sight, conver-
sion and death -bed. Miss Louks will
also give a musical and literary enter-
tainment,
Manitoba Lands For Sala, Two o 8psret thoonte
ly call enquiring about Manitoba and
North-
west lands, I have secured tho agency of The
Bran-
don, Man ,hand American
am' now prepared to quote
prices, terms and conditions of all lands subjoot
to sale or rent in Manitoba or the Northwest..
he bad veary reasonable, also plafarms
es thataare in
a bettor state of improvement for sale on easy
terms of payment, and ranging in prices to
suit anyone.
500 PROPERTY.—Tho Property in and
up, but there are still a Soo few fine locations that
are within the roach of everyone who wishes
to invest in such property, as will return a
large increase on their money.
now,n list for sale is beyondtdoubt the of
that was ever recorded at any previous time
in any office, and while the list of farms is
large, we also have a Iist of intending purohas-
ors who will buy in this locality. Anyone
wishing to sell or rent will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on me.
TOWN PROPERTY.•—In the town of Wing -
ham I can suit any inteqding purchaser in sine,
location or price of a house. I have some ex-
cellent properties for sale, suitable for retiring
farmers, also houses that aro cheap and on
stnworeprofit blehto bity anti improveua place
of his own rather than pay rent.
T. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Insurance Agen
Office over D. M. Gordon's Store,
What about that
Xew Suit ?
The fall season is approaching
and its time you were arranging
for that new Suit or Overcoat.
Few better stocks than ours can
be found, and none priced so very
reasonably. If yort favor us
with your patronage, we will sat-
isfy and please you, no matter
how particular you may be, We
carry only the best goods from
the most reliable makers, and
would strongly urge an early
choice. Call in, and we will
be pleased to show you our stock
and quote prices.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
The Price of Cattle boy Prod „t,°°
alts flogs is up . , . When Hogg
aro such a
asobet'toroproft'when
come you buy,. riehtt nutritious
meal than from inferior stuff, W'o have the
best that money eau buy—Peas, Wheat, Bar
ley, Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
ofyit. Wo aro agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour,
A. IT. 0A1
'XAR1l:PLT SQUARE.
"A bad workman
quarrels vtith his
tools."
A maker of tricky
shoes, blames the Re -
taller, for over pricing
theta., at w eat they
look like.
• Observe the Mak
res tasibte r;iee on.
"The Slater Shoe"
Wdkd
A
Por sale only by W. d. Greer
ews from EU Over
tbe Count
Frani Qt r
Own Correspondcn tsAn d
County ) xchanges
Gerrie.
Wm, Anderson, sen., was in Toronto
last week,
Mrs. and Miss Bentley of Blyth are
the guests of Mrs, 8, Greer for a few
days,
Mrs, Hy, Sanderson and family are
spending a few days with Brussels and
Walton friends.
Miss Ida Homuth and Mr. Foster
Pyfe of Wingham spent Sunday at 3,
E. Mulholland's.
Mr. R, Hodgins, the scale -roan of
Listowel, was renewing old acquaint.
ance in town on Friday.
Mrs. T. D. Tyler and two children
of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hy, Perkins.
J. R. Williams has shipped his Ex-
celsior machine to New Orleans, Tim -
her has become scarce in this section
for the making of Excelsior. We are
sorry to lose this industry.
Rev, Mr. Goldberg of Dungannon
preached very acceptably in St. Ste-
phen's church on Sunday last. The
rev. gentleman is a, converted Jew.
There was a large congregation.
Our sick list is as follows: Jaz. s. Brown
is a little better; Mrs. Carson is not
mach improved; W. H. Gregg is able
to take abort walks and is improving.
We trust they may all be restored to
health again,
]3ofore this paper is issued, W. F.
Dulmage of the Albion will have be-
come a, benediet. The lady .of his
choice is Miss Amy May, a most es-
teemed young lady of Walkerton.
Puller particulars next week.
On Tuesday, Sept. Oth, an interesting
event took place at the residence of
Mr. Anthony Holt, of the 4th con.,
when Ella, his youngest daughter, was
wedded to Mr. 0. Welk of Wiarton,
Rev, E, A. Hall tying the nuptial
knot. Miss Holt was one of Howick's
fairest daughters, and her many
friends svish her and her husband
many years of happiness.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the residence of Simon Hicks
of the 6th line, on Wednesday, Sept.
17ths when his daughter, Miss Define.
J„ was united in marriage to Mr. C.
J. Werner, a prosperous merchant of
Dunnville. Rev. E. A. Hall officiated.
The guests numbered 175, and ' the
bride was the recipient of many costly
gifts and hearty congratulations, Miss
Hicks was an esteemed young lady, a
member of the choir of Sl. Stephen's
church and a general favorite with all
who had the pleasure of her acquaint-
ance. The young couple carry with
them the best wishes of their numer-
ous friends.- •
A man from the city was In town
on Friday last, delivering large crayon
portraits. This man, who ought to be
a gentleman, abused, domineered and
insulted ladies, because they wouldn't
take pictures they did not order. Such
men, firms sboiild cease to send out for
such work. The soliciting agent will
make any promise to get the work,and
the delivering agent must needs be a
domineering chap to frighten ladies
into taking work in a style not con-
tracted for. But it may seem useless
to say anything against this evil, so
long as "people will insist in giving
their orders to outside men. All this
trouble and abaise }eight be saved by
giving your order to yoi borne pho-
tographer, who will do the work ,just
as cheaply and better in nine cases out
of ten. They have a business reputa-
tion at stake and would be very sorry
to insult or abuse a customer. Try
your lrpiue photographer with your
next order and. pee which is the most
satisfactory.
East Wawanosh.
Wm. Taylor of the Oth is engaged
with Robt. McDowell for the fall.
Cora cutting has commenced in this
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron' of Lncknow
visited at Westfield on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Armour of Westfield
visited at Robt. McDowell's last week.
Jas, Noble, who has been nursing an
inflamed eye, is able to be around again.
Robt. Wightman has the timber ready
for his new barn, and will raise shortly.
Mrs. Cafehiri of Michigan is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton.
Miss Pearl Snell is under the parental
roof at present.
A teameeting in Westfield in the near
future.
Quite a rruinber in this vicinity at-
tended the Crossley and Hunter meet-
inge in Dungannon.
We are sorry to hear of the illness of
Mr. S. Slow and wife of Donnybrook.
A number of weeks ago, S. Jefferson,
Who lives in the seine house was taken
ill with typhoid fever, and shortly. lifter,
Mr. and Mrs. Slow were also taken
with the same disease.
The entertainfneut in connection with
the Epworth League anniversary of the
Brick church was held on Monday even-
ing. The chive's Was well filled, and
the audience was delighted with the ex-
cellent prograin. In the absenee of the
pastor, Rev. A. 11. gown, Mr. Jelin
Kerr of Wingham was persuaded to take
the chair, which he did in his usual able
manner. The program consisted of ad-
dresses by Revs. J. J. Hastie and C, C.
Baine, solos by Miss Hattie Reid of
Wingham, readings and solo by Mr.
rebbutt of St, Helens, recitation by Miss
Brock of Wingham, mouth organ solo by
Tommy Dow, duet by little tots Ida, And
Beatrice Sismori, and excellent music by
the Westfield choir. Altogether a very
pleasant and profitable time was llll en .
they.
W. E. Bryans took a business trip to
Clinton this week,
Miss Aggie Robertson of Toronto is
visiting with her friend, Miss Jennie
Simpson, this week.
We are sorry to bear that Russel
McAllister had the misfortune to have
two of his fingers badly jammed in a
pulley while cutting corn.
Wm. McAllister purchased 30 two
year old steers from Robb. Dilworth,
Ethel, for the neat sura of $1300, They
are a floe lot and will make the new
owner some money.
Misses Maggie Taylor and Jessie
Strachan have 'gone on a visit to vela,
tives in Essex. We wish them a plea-
sant trip and safe return from the
country of corn and wine.
Word was received here this week
by Rey. Mr. Carscalleu that he had
been transferred to the Manitoba Cons
ference and his field of labor will be in
the Edmonton District. The Walton
people are very sorry to see him go.
HTMnNEAL—A large wedding party
assembled at the commodious and com-
fortable residence of W. 3, Dickson, IS
miles South of Walton, op Wednes-
day forenoon to witness the tying -of
the matrimonial bow between John
Shortreerl, a sturdy, well known
young man of the Oth line of Morris,
and Miss Alice McMann, who has
carefully and competently presided
over the household affairs at the Dick-
son home for some years.
The harvest Home supper at Roe's
church on Monday evening was a de-
cided success in every particular, with
the weather being all that could be der
sired. The tables, which were arrange
ed in the shed, looked tempting and
very beautiful, with the good things
prepared by the ladies and boquets of
various kinds and colors. As quickly
as possible after tea, a long and well.
selected program was entered Olson,
with W. Ii, Derr pf the Brussels Post
in the chair, and he with his usual hu-
mor and wit kept all under his control.
To say that all taking part in the pro-
gram did themselves justice, would
only be expressing the opinions of all
but mildly, as the encores and repeat-
ed encores testified to the popularity
of each selection. The speakers were
Revs. Cosens of .I3russells, Bartlett of
Lebanon, and C. W. Wells, the pastor.
Tile proceeds of the evening amounted
to over $72. Here we must not forget
to make special mention of how artis-
tically and beautifully the church was
decorated with vegetables, grain, ever-
greeus and flowers in profusion, show-
ing that no little pains had been taken
to make the event successful. The
services on Sunday were well attended
and two most impressive sermons
were delivered by the •pastor, Mr.:
Wells, the special singing by the choir
being much appreciated,
St. Helens.
The anniversary of Calvin church, St.
Helens, is to be held on the 12th of Oet.
Rev. Mr. Henderson of Henson is to
preach .morning and evening. A tea -
meeting is to be held the following Mon-
day evening. A good time expected.
Wm. Farrier is very i11 at present; we
hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
James Gannett spent Sunday here;
guess there is Hein® alt-eotioi.
Mrs: Robinson Woods has returned
after pleasant visit to friends in Stanley.
There was a large crowd out last Sab-
bath to bear Mr. Hunter. He is a fine
speaker and gave an eloquent discourse.
Miss Rebecca Buchanan is home for a
after spending the summer at Ebenezer.
John. MoDer elc1, wife sad family, of
Brandon., have renamed, Itssese after vis-
iting Mrs. 2: e ' ..:1,'.'t� I;r„1.ss, asS, E.
Gordon, and other friends.
MiOeQ. B. Gordon 'lee returned after a
pleasant trip to Muskoka.
Morris.
Miss Kate Halliday, who has been
visiting in the. West during the past
summer, arrived home last week,
Mrs. W. H. Cloakey and two daugh-
ters, of Winnipeg, were visiting the
Misses Oloakey on the 5th line Iast
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russel have re-
turned from a month's visit at Duluth,
Gardiner and Fargo, Western States.
Albert Haggitt, who was seriously
injured by a threshing machine is
doing nicely.
Ernest Maunders left Last Monday
for Belleyille where he will attend Col-
lege for the ensuing term. He was
there a portion of last year,
One evening last weak Robert and
George, sons of R. 13. Alcock, saw a
full sized deer on their farm, lot 11,
son, 7. It is not very often one of
these animals is seen in this locality.
We are pleased to report that James
Davis, 5th line, who wog so seriously
i11, is almost convalescent Dna mere,
At the Township Council last Mon-
day John Mooney, who has had his
18tli appointment, surprised that body
by tendering his resignation as Collec-
tor of taxes, He was first elected in
1885 and has done his work most effici-
ently and satisfactorily, Mr. Mooney
declined to act owing to pressure of
his own work and from the fact that"
his bearing is not as alert as in years
gone by.
STRAYED,
ii'rom the premises of the undersigned,
South Lot 30. Con. 12, East Wessels
bosh, about, July, two Sheep and four
Lambs. Information leading toreeov-
ery gladly received by the under-
signed. THOS. T,A.YL0tt,
Wingham P. 0,
Bluevale,
R. N. Dull' was in Galt last week.
Miss Liva Geddes of Atomic is visit.
nig her sister, Mrs. J. Johnston,
were and
dtu1g relatives ntBitieva ieraisi
Al uoday,
Duff & Stewart have just received a
carload of British Columbia shingles
which should have been here in Joule,
Elizebnr
C. Pugh, th, atcthe t fhomehe lofehe aeon
Jaynes, on Monday, Sept. 2204. The
funeral took place on Wednesday..
Further notice will be given later,
(Too' litto for last issue.)
Mrs. Joseph Pugh was visiting in
Brussels last week,
Miss Bell of Belgrave is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alex, McGee.
Miss Mabel Coultes has returned
from a visit at Molesworth.
Mrs. Cornish of Mitchell is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Daniel Lewis.
Mrs. Jos, McPherson and two little
boys of Toronto are visiting relatives
here,
Miss 13urgoss who has been visiting
Mrs. Collie, returned to Brockville on
Monday.
Mrs. Bailey. Miss Eva Duff and Mr,
Bert. Bailey were visiting in Listowel
this week.
Mrs. McAllister returned on Monday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Pit,
kie, near Toronto.
Misses Annie Aitcheson and Jennie
Elliott end Robert Aitcheson were vis-
iting in Molesworth.
Wroxeter.
Miss Burgess of feucknow is visiting
Mrs. Neil White.
Rev. O. Kaine of NVhitecliureh
preached a splendid seranan in the
Methodist church Sunday night.
Miss Jennie Miller of Toronto is holi•
daying with friends in town.
Mrs. Leckie went to London Tues-
day to see her daughter Mrs. Camp.
bell, who is seriously ill,
quite a number from town took in
the ldarriston Via on Tuesday,
Mrs, Beldon of Torouto is visiting
friends in town.
rned an
Monday afters a few days' visit with
friends in Thamesford and London,
Wm. Rutherford was in Godericli
last week on the jury.
Mrs. Brawn and Miss Gertie Brawn
of • Buffalo, wlio have been visiting
friends in town, leave returned home.
Turnberry.
Council met Sept. gond; members all
present. Minutes of last meeting con.
firmed.
velaud damage,s$7; J Docket, gravel,
$2.04; Win. Henderson, damage, $i;
G Henderson, scrapper, 50c; G Pocock,
gravel, 60c; G Hislop, gravel, $1.44; A
Longely, gravel $2.28; J Padfield, cul-
vert, $4.25; R McMichael, culvert How -
ick boundary, $7; A Casemore, clearing
bridge, 25c; A Forsyth, charity, $5; S
Vanstone, repairs to bridge, $1.25; H
_Tucker, repairs to Eadie's bridge, $2.
Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's
ofilee, Saturday, Oct. 25th.
J. i3tnioxss, Clerk.
Inkterg-
Ovenkng
Miss Macpherson begs leave
to' announce to the ladies of
Wingbam and vicinity that
her fail°Millinery Opening will
take place on
TUESDAY
Septen' bee 3Oth.
-We shall have it, fine collection
o1 tit=! bess liesand ictest styles
ready for your approval, and
feel confident you will be de-
lighted with our disjila,y, A.
cordial invitation is extended
to attend our opening. 'tVe
assure you that all orders will
receive our best attention,
Miss Macpherson
/IISiL tinerV
Opening
Our fall Millinery Opening
will be bright, attractive and
interesting. Note the date --
Tuesday, Sept. 30thi
A choice and select stock of
the latest styles, prettily trim-
med with fashionable materials
will be open for inspection,
The ladies of Wingham and
vicinity are invited to our
rooms on that date. Orders
will receive most careful at-
tention. Our aim is to please,
and feel confident we can suit
any taste.
Mrs. Green
I
Most Interesting News of
rens Goods Reductions
We can hardly give enough emphasis to these special offer's in beautiful
costume fabrics ; at this time of the year yon will know bow to fully opt
preeiate such price concessions..
$1.35 FRENCJ( MALE SUITINGS FOR 1$L10,
50 inches wide, made from pure worsted Yarns, in black only, color absolutely fast, perfect
finish, correct weight for unlined skirts, wilt make a handsome as well as a serviceable tailor.
made Suit or separate Skirt — regular $1.35, Special at
$1.10
$1,]Q HOMESPUN SUITINGS FOR 75c,
58 inches wide, made from pure wool, in brown, grey and black, splendid weight for unlined
Skirts and tailor.made Suits, great wearing material—regular $1.10, special at. 75
^
$L00 WEST OP ENGLAND SERGE FOR 85c.
58 incises wide, made from pure Botany Wool, black is thoroughly fast. has a splendid finish,
,heti an endless amount of wear in it. Regular 'price $1.00, special at
.85 i
Our New Fall Niantles
have arrived, and for style, workmanship, finish and material, they surpass all ourp revious buying
efforts. Wo have a large assortment and can please you in duality, style and price,Come in and
take a look through our splendid stock," "No trouble to show these goods."
Beautiful Flannels anb Casbnaer
es Froin France.
We never saw a more tempting gathering of Flannels and Cashmeres for Waists, and its question-
able if patterns as attractive as those we're showing now have never been equalled in color, biend-
ina and design, There's a liberal' assortment now on view in our store, so come and form your own
opinion about these waistings. Not more than one or two waist Lengths in each piece, so they will
not be common.
D. MGO.DON
Big Prices for Trade. DIRECT IMPORTER
MISMEMEMIrearallannatalnlEal
Ruining In Full
GAIAI:
last
The OJd Kent Block Is Opera
And Will Stay .Open,
Men's and Joys'Clothing, Furs,
Hata Cans, Silks, cress Goods
Besides an Immense Stock of
Stle Iry tOIS
All of which has been Bought at
less than half the ': holesale Price
•
`s a +:5 F.: ,w " i "1 eI W:7iii i 4.11.lai0
we can offer special bargains, having about $1200.00 worth to
choose :horst, a large number of which are the newest designs,
Long Long warm Coats for school girls at half prige.
In .Sll s, We Shine.
The largest stock in the county. Dress Silks in great varie-ty.
Waist and Trimming Silks galore buy your wedding Trouseau
here and save enough for ,the wedding tour.
In Dress Goods, We Have a Very Large and Complete, Stock:
The man who bought made a mistake in buying too expensive
goods, but now that prices are cut in two they are sure to please.
Don't buy your new Dress till you see our stock.
Ladies' Rain Coats.—We have a large stock of the very best
.0 I ty. They 1Keep yQu dry and Yarm--ess than- regular price
A large consignment of staple Dry Goods newly arrived were in this stock, includ i g.._..,.
pas, new Prints, so pcs, Flannelettes, 5o boxes Ladies' and Children's Underwear,bo e
s
fall and winter Hose, Curtains, Veilings, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, Denims, Shirtin 40 ---all to
go with the rest. In Trimmings, Laces, Umbrellas, Corsets, Gents' Ties, Collars and Shirts,you will find this the place to buy. >Try here first -it will pay you. Remember, you have
$ r 5,000.00 worth of goods to choose from, at about half regular price.
A. DUL AGE
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