HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-09, Page 88
THE W INGHAM ADVANCE,
October 9, 1902
Ingersoll Fresh Pork
Sausage .. lie lb.
(Friday and Saturday.)
Weston's Fancy Bread, Bans
and Cakes, Fresh every day.
New Raisins, best kinds, lb 10c
3 lbs. Lemon Biscuits for 25c
2 lbs. Fancy.Mixed Biscuits250
French Mustard, per bottle 5c
Corned Beef, pound tin.. 150
Gpod Brooms, each ...15c
All kinds of Vegetables, -Tur-
nips, Carrots, Beets, Cabbage,
Onions, Celery, Sweet Potatoes
and Pumpkins.
TUDHOPE'S
Grocery & Crockery Store
THE MARKETS
McKinney Bros. will not be respon-.
Bible if you have to stand and see their
show. They invariably hang out the
S. It. 0, signs. A word to the wise is
sutlicient, so get your seats at once 'at
Campbell's Drug store. Prices 50, 35
and 25c. Remember the date Satur-
day, Oct. Il.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Vf TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Palmerston -6:53 a.m. •.9:00 a. in,..3:05 p. m.
London 6.50 a, m...3:10 p. m.
Kiuoardine.11:10 a, m..1:40 p. In.. 8:38 p. m,
ARRIVE FROal
Hinoardiue.6:53 a, m...8:15 a. m.,..3:10 p. ►n.
London 11:10 a, m...7:55 p. m.
Palmerston 1.40 p, m,.. 8:38 p. m
L, HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY..
TRAINS. LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.57 a, m... 8:53 p. m.
Teeswater 1.17 p. in...10:43 p, m,
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater. 6.57 a, m...3:53 p. in.
Toronto and East F17 p, m...10:43 p. m.
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingbau
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 00 to $2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 03 to 65
Oats per bush 0 25 to 0 26
Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush ......... 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 1030to2000
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop. 125 to 150
6 00 to 7
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 10
0 16 to 0 16
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per bush. 0 30 to 0 40
'Apples per bag 0 35 to 0 40
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50
Lamb skins 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed hogs7 00 to 7 50
Live hogs 0 50 to 7 00
Tallow, per lb
Chickens per pair
Ducks per pair
Turkey, per lb......
Geese, per lb
Wool
05 to 05
30 to 35
60 to 60
9 to 10
6 to 6
12 to 13
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
Apples Wanted !
Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the
Wingham Eva porator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest market prices for
all kinds of Apples, according to quali-
ty. Packers' Culls, 'Windfalls, Ric.,
included, delivered at their factory on
Alfred street. Parties having apples
to sell will do well to see us before sell-
ing as we contract for the whole
n•c•ha.rd-•.hoken off-anitn.hle for dry -
":e.:
lnt, ,,, -,., . - 2-9
MAHLER BROS. - WINGHAM
CANADIAN..`
The Price of CattleIt aye to
buy feed now
and Hogs is up• wh
are suchen ogs
• • Ha
good price, and when you buy, buy the best,
as bettor profitscome from rich nutritious
meal than front inferior stuff. We have the
best that money can buy -Peas, Wheat, Bar
ley, Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. Wo aro agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour.
A_ II- CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
Will Issue Return Tickets
Thanksgiving Day
AS FOLLOWS :
Single First Class Fare
Good going October 15th and 16th, 1002 ;
good to return up to and including October
20th. Between all stations in Canada, Fort
William, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and
east; and to and from Sault Ste. Marie
Mich., Detroit, Mich.; and TO but NOT
FROM Buffalo, N.X.
General change of time
will take effect Sunday,
- " October 12th.
A. H. NOTMAN
Asst. Gen'1. Passr. Agt., Toronto
GR -AND TRUNKC w,s` 'IM
A Sportsman's Paradise
The " Highlands of
Ontario."
Grey,
Mr., and Mi'. Ed..ilryans have been
spending a few weeks with friends in
Essex,
Master Joe Frain and sister Miss
Julia spent Sunday with friends at
Corrie,
Rev, J, E. Hunter of Sunshine°°visit-
ed with E, Br•yans and family on
Monday.
Miss M. Sullivan of Toronto is the
guest of her cousin, Miss.T ella McDon-
ald, this week.
Roc's Epworth League will be well
represented at the League convention
in Wingham ou Friday.
The `Advance and weekly Mail,
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1,75,
Miss Clara MCQuarr•ie has gone to
Brussels, where she intends taking up
the art of dreesnutking ; we wish her
success.
We are glad to report Alf. Cook,
who has been on the sick list with
pleurisy for the past two weeks, is re-
coyering nicely. We hope he will
soon be all right,
Mrs. Bert. Tuck of Clifford is spend-
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Miller, 4th con. Her
many friends are always glad to see
her in their midst again.
A quiet wedding took place in
Guelph on Wednesday of last week,
the interested parties being Miss Re-
becca Smith, formerly of this town-
ship, and Robert Lowe, a prosperous
young farmer on the 4th con. In the
evening ea reception was held at Mr.
Lowe's, and after the arrival of the
bride and groom by the late train, all
joined in tripping the light fantastic
toe, when the company dispersed,
wishing the happy couple a pleasant
sail o'er the sea of life. The presents
bestowed were very beautiful and use-
ful, testifying to the good wishes of
their friends,
Belgrave.
Rev, Wm. Lowe of Wingham will
preach here next Sunday afternoon.
Open season for Deer hunting, November 1st
to 15th. Two handsomely illustrated
publications
"Haunts of Fish and Game"
AND THE
" Trail of the Red Deer."
Best service to Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
Portland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York,
Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Dining, Cafe Parlor Cars and Pullman'
Sleepers on principal trains.
Further particulars, etc., from Company's
Agents.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ello
We have all the latest, both
in material and design, for the
Fall and winter wear.
Beautiful Cheviot Overcoat-
ings.
Lovely English worsted
suitings, in blacks, blues, and
fancy.
Scotch Tweeds that are
'Gran 'a' th'gether.'
Follow the crowd and get
your Suit; Overcoat, and
Trousers, from
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor
Wingham
You will find oui. prices right
and workmanship the best.
.F . There are as many
e t -`:�• shapes of " Slater
H� '�r;�{•
Shoes" as there are
forms of feet -- this
t: iz ;s :l• means that no matter
what shape, size or width
s C•
your foot may be, a
le e K
%c4,a s "Slater Shoe" can be
ry had to fit it comfortably.
"Slater Shoes" are
modelled from the
living . zoth century
foot -with all its distor- h'
rr tions and peculiarities. ,1
No other shoe is
made with so much
regard for feet as the
*r, " Slater Shoe. ,
With its foot -fitting
qualities you get wear,
appearance and Good-
year
N:
welt comfort--- that F
goes almost without say-
ing when it is branded in a
slate frame with name and
price, $3.50 and $5.00.
"THE SLATER SHOE"
For Sale only by W. J. GREER.
Morris.
Apple packing ►s ou the program now,
Any amount of threshing to .be done
yet.
Miss Alberta McNaught, the success-
ful elocutionist, spent Saturday and Sun-
day at Reeve Isbister's.
The Johnston farm, 6th line, has been
leased for a term of years to Thos.
Brown, of Cranbrook,
Richard Proctor has been appointed
Tax collector for 1902 instead of John
Mooney, who resigned.
A great many from Morrisattended
the concert given in Brussels on Fair
night and report a goad time.
The 100 sore farm of Jas. Thuell, 6th
line, has been sold to John Kelly of the
same line, at $5,250, so it is reported.
Miss L. B. Isbister has been re•engag-
es1 as teacher of S. S. No, 1 with a good
increase in salary. She is a successful
teacher. •
T. Forbes, 3rd line, had a big sale on
Tuesday of last week. Everything sold
high, cows 25 to 49 dollars, yearling
cattle $26 each, one brood mare $137,
ono Berk sow and 10 pigs $37.
The pupils of the stone school deserve
great credit as they succeeded in captor
ing six prizes at the recent Wingham
Fair, three firsts and three seconds.
This speaks well for Miss N. Isbister,
their teacher,
Miss Nina Isbister went to Moncton
last week to attend the wedding of her
friend, Miss Maude E. McNaught.
Miss C. Brandon and N. Isbistor took
charge of her school during her absence.
R. McMurray, R. Yuill, B. Wilkin-
son, Matt. Ferguson and And. Fergu-
son have had new silos erected.
Robert McMurray had 1 days'
threshing, and from a clearance of
less than 100 acres threshed 2000 bush-
els of grain ; the grain turned out well.
Jno. Shoebottom has nearly cleaned
the hth line for four miles with his
thresher, •having threshed on every
lot except three, from Belgrave to the
centre sideroad.
Successful Harvest Home services
were held in Trinity church here on
Sunday last. Rev. 3. Edmonds preach-
ed. On Monday evening a well attend-
ed supper was served ; there were good
provisions, good music and speeches.
The receipts for offertory on Sunday
and supper on Monday were $127.67.
Fine Minstrel Production.
"McKinney Bros. played to a packed
house last night at the Grand, They
are the best Minstrel Company that
has visited Kingston for years, and
some of their acts the best ever seen
on a local stage. Their Coronation
First Part is a revelation, and is some-
thing really new and orignal in Min-
strelsy. They will repeat their pro-
duction to -night. and no doubt will
have the S. R. 0. •sign hung out." -
Kingston Whig. At Wingham Oct.
the lith.
Turnberry.
Report of S. S. No, 3, Turn berry, for
the month of September. Names in
order of merit :-Class V. -Bessie Ait-
kin, Chester Dunkin. Class IV. -Mag-
gie Muir, Addie Donkin, Bert, Elliott,
Charlie Aitken. Third Sr. -Mary Ait-
ken, Etta Elliott, Mabel Elliott. Third
Jun, -Roy Elliott, W alker Rutherford.'
Second Sr. -lames Aitken, Robbie Ait-
ken, Aggie Wallace, Andrew Wallace,
Myrtle Gray, Ella Elliott. Second Jun.
-Aggie Rutherford, Willie Marshall,
Tillie Baird, Leo Bok, Ethel Casemore,
Mabel Butcher, Part II. Sr. -Ada El-
liott, Mabel Baker, Thomas Wallace,
Walter Hawke, Part It. Juin-Rob-
bie Muir, Bella Eadie, Helen Ruther-
ford. Part I. Sr. -Maggie B. Aitken,
Elmer Aitken, Bertha Marshall, Geo.
Rutherford, Part I. Intermediate -
Lora McGlynn, Ida McGlynn, Alice
Dunkin, Thomas Eadie, George Smith,
George Bok, Willie Elliott, Stanley
Baker. Part I. Jun. -Allison Lincoln,
Lance Lincoln. -B. Pearson, Teacher.
A. IL Cochrane, formerly of the 3rd
line, who hhs been iu the employ of the
New Hamburg Manufacturing Co. for
several years, has assumed a responsible
position wish the Waterloo Maui. Co.,
of Waterloo. He will be their buyer and
act in the capacity of ass't manager.
Another old and highly respected
resident of this township passed away on
Thursday morning of last week. We
refer to Mr. Wm. Murray Scott, who
had been sick for the past six months
with cancer of the stomach. His illness
was severe one and confined him to the
house the greater part of its duration,
but he bore it all with Christian fortitude.
The late Mr. Scott was born in Dalkeith.'
Midlothianshire, Scotland, June 22nd,
1828. He emigrated to Canada, along
with his father, mother, one brother and
three sister, in 1844 and settled in Galt.
When married he removed to Huron
county and settled on lot 39, con. 1,
East Wawanosh, where he again cleared
up a home in the forest. After getting
comfortable buildings erected and the
farm cleared he sold out to his brother-
iu-law, after a residence there 14 years.
He then moved to his father-in-law's
farm in Blandford township, where
he resided for nine years. Deceased
then moved back to Huron county and
bought lot 7, con. 9, Morris township,
upon which he resided till the time of
his death. He leaves a widow and three
sons and four daughters to mourn the
loss of a kind husband and father. The
children are all married and are : Thomas,
of Clutter, Iowa; Mrs. Wm. Radford, of
East Wawanosh; John on the homestead
in Morris; Mrs. R. J. Cockerline, of
Morris; Mrs. Traquair, of Welwyn,
Assiuiboia; Wm. J. of McVille, Michigan
and Mrs. Hugh Tucker, of Turnberry.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon and was very largely at.
tended.
East Wawanosh.
Glenfarrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt and children
returned home on Friday last after
a week's visit with Kent friends. -
Will. Higgins of liarriston spent
Sunday last with his parents.
Miss Florence Miller called on old
chums a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennox of Wing -
ham spent Sunday at J. Higgins.
A number from this part took in the
fairs Friday and Saturday.
The Advance and weekly Mail
Empire to new subscribers until the
end of next year for $1.75.
Mr, and Mrs. McKersie spent Satur-
day night last with Mrs. J. Leathern
of Wingham, who is very ill.
Miss Lou. Higgins visited Wroxeter
friends a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and children of
Morris visited at Mr, Sanburn's on
Sunday.'
Mr. Ezra Merkley has purchased a
threshing outfit, and is now rushing
business.
Wroxeter.
Miss Mary Miller spent a few days
this week visiting friends in Blyth.
Mr. C. Cook of Hensall was a guest
at Mr. T. Hem the first of the
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jobb of Turnberry
Sundayed with friends in town.
Large numbers from town took in
the Brussels and Fordwich fairs, Fri-
day and Saturday of last week,
Thos. Appleby and little son visited
his parents in town Sonday.
Crosby Leckie of Toronto is 'visiting
friends in town.
Mr. Clark spent Sunday with friends
in Lakelet,
Miss Louise Higgins of Salein visited
Miss Elsie McMichael last week.
Mr, John Bray is having his store
enlarged.
Miss Jones' Voice Greatly Improved.
A startling improvement is noticeable
in Miss Jones' singing. Her voice is
stronger, and sounds clearer and sweeter
than before using Catarrhozone, which
is a wonderful aid to singers, speakers
and minsters. Catarrhozone Inhaler
insures absolute freedom from Colds,
Coughs and Catarrh, clears the nose and
throat, prevents hoarseness and husk-
iness. Catarrhozone makes the voice
brilliant and enduring, is uncommonly
well recommended by Prima Donnas,
members of Parliament, Lawyers, Doct-
ors and thousands that use it daily.
Potter try Catarrhozone. Price $1.00;
trial size 25e. Druggists, or N. C. Pol-
son & Co., Kingston, Out.
Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation.
(Too late for last issue,)
A number from this locality took in
Wingham Fair.
A. number from Westfield intend
show taking in Lucknow.
Alex. Scott attended the funeral of
his•uncle in Morris on Sunday.
Jno Noble of Huron Road, Clinton,
called on East Wawanosh friends last
week.
John Wightman of the gravel road,
is, we are sorry to say, indisposed at
present.
Sam. Walsh is, we are sorry to hear,
having trouble with the blower which
he recently purchased.
Robert Wightman had a bee last
Friday, hauling the lumber for hie
new barn from Belgrave station,
Quite a number of farmers have
been raising their potatoes lately and
report a poor crop owing to the rot.
Mr. J. McClinton Jr. of Westfield
who has been visiting friends in To
ronto and Hamilton, returned hemi
last week.
Albert Haggitt, who had his leg
broken by falling off Elija Pease'
engine, is we are pleased to bear, pro
greasing nicely.
The fine farm belonging to the estate
of the late Jas. McGee, East Wawa
nosh on the 1st con., has been sold tc
Mr. R. McGee, of Woodstock, a brother
of deceased, for the sum of $1,500
There are 100 acres in it, with gooc
orchard, brick house and fair barns.
There was a raising at Mr. Tisdale'a
on Thursday last, It was his first
barn, and he was congratulated on th
work, It is 50 x 50, and everythia
went together fine. He believes it
doing everything well. The racy
proved a tie. About 100 men went
there, besides a large number of ladies
After the raising the workers wert
well treated ; success, Dave.
What might have proved a Berton
accident occured on Friday of las
week ; Eobt,MeDowell was driving iI
his wagon and had taken his children
on for a ride to school. He was driv
ing over a rough portion of road an
the jolting caused one of the ]itLlt
ones to lose its balance and fall di
reetly in front of the hind wheel whist
passed over her head, Fortunatell
there was no load on or she nigh
have been seriously injured. As I
was she was badly bruised about the
head, but is getting Oster it nicely
again.
MONEY TO LOAN -At 4i per cent. on
Improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light. Apply A.
Dolrnage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
A Sure Cure for Constipation.
Some remedies cure this distressing
complaint in day, some in a month, but
Nerviline never fails to cure in a few
minutes. Just ten drops of Nerviline in
sweetened water -that's enough, and
away goes the dysentery, cured to stay
cured. Nerviline also cures Cramps,
Colic, Pain in the stomach, and Sick
Headache, It has five times the strength
and curative properties of ordinary
remedies, and should be in every house-
hold. Better buy a 25c bottle and try
it. Nerviline is all right.
Hamilton's Pills For The Liver.
ssist th ose-
Manitoba Lands For Sale. wit sist th
n s
ly call enquiring about Manitoba and North.
west lands, I have secured the agency of Tho
Canadian American Immigration Co. of Bran-
don, Man., and I am now prepared to quote
toisaletor renand conditionsaniorof all the lands
ortlhwest,
There aro many unimproved farms that may
be had very reasonable, also places that are in
a better state of improvement for Sale on easy
terms of payment, and ranging in prices to
suit anyone.
S00 PROPERTY. -The Property in and
about the Canadian Soo is being rapidly taken
up, but there are still a few fine locations that
are within the reach of everyone who wishes
to invest in such property, as will return a
large increase on their money.
ONTARIO LANDS. -The number of farms
now on list for sale is beyond doubt the largest
that was over recorded at any previous time
in any office, and while the list of farms is
large, we also have a list of intending purchas-
ers 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 intending purchaser in size,
location or price of a house. I have some ex-
cellent properties for sale, suitable for retiring
farmers, also houses that are cheap and on
such terms that the present renter would find
it more profitable to buy and improve a plgee
of his own rather than pay rent.
T. J. MAGUIRE '
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
Oftico over D. 151. Gordon's Store,
TEACHER
To teach in
the year 1903.
and salary expected,
cation prefered)
HENRY
WANTED
S. S. No. 5, Morris, for
Apply stating standing
(personal appli-
to
JOHNSTON
Sec. No. 5 Morris,
Belgrave
STRAYED.
From the premises
South i Lot 39,
nosh, about July,
Lambs. Information
cry gladly received
signed.
of the undersigned,
Con. 12, East Wawa.
two Sheep and four
leading to recov
by the under.
THOS. TAYLOR,
Wingham P. O.
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.Cliisholiii Block
ENIIIIIIMMEMEMMIMMINIKenneCUZINNIEZENII
Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs
�JJ
Boas and Coats
Made by experts in Montreal, and therefore the acme of style and good workmanship, No
other article of woman's apparel requires the same care in selecting that a fur garment calls for.
Now every customer can't be a fur expert, but every customer has a right to expect from the one
who sells her, an assurance that what she buys is dependable. You get such assurance at this
store ; not only an assurance of fur excellence, but the further assurance of fur beauty ; this latter
you can see for yourself. We guarantee every piece of fur to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Rich Sable Scarfs t $7.50 to $20.00
Rich and Pretty Caperines 6.00 to 22.00
Stylish Jackets 25.00 to 125.00
We are having a wonderful sale of Cloth Coats. There is that exclusiveness of style about the
Gordon Coats that has made them such favorites this season. Never have we shown such pretty
styles, fine qualities add perfect fits, and the prices are just a wee bit lower than ever•
Our Blanket Sale Is Now Going On.
25 Pairs very Fine White Wool Blankets, all soft lofty makes, thorougly scoured and
cleansed, fast color borders, big size, special per pair, at $2.50
We are handling J. D. King & Co's. famous Boots and Shoes. They are splendid wearers and
perfect fitters. They don't cost any more than common shoes.
We sell Lion Brand Clothing for boys. These Suits are made of all wool Tweed, pants have
double seats and knees. Try a suit for the boy -you will be satisfied.
D. M. GOi'DON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
FU NI'Ti1
at Walker Bros. & Button's.
Four years in Wingham and now in the lead, in Prices, Quality and Quantity.
How did we get there ? Simply by turning out goods at 'low prices and dealing hon-
estly with the people -(no fancy 'prices.) We are pleased to say that we are in a
much better position than ever to supply the wants of the public in our line ; we can't
crow about how much money we pulled out of the people in two years -our prices are
too low for that, but for the next
SIXTY DAYS
we're going to give something special in Parlor Suites, Mattresses and Spring Beds -
100 Mattresses, guaranteed purely sanitary and well made, sateen tick-
ing, worth from $4.50 to $5.00 -Special at $400
Fancy Tick, sea grass and white cotton filling, worth from $3.50 to 3
$4.00 -Special at
A cheaper kind worth $3.00 -for 2.50
We can furnish a cheap Mattress as low as 2.00
(This one we don't carry in stock.)
Not more than 4 Mattresses to each party at above prices.
We Fill All Orders Promptly. We Guarantee Every Article That Leaves Our Store
30 Parlor Suites.
All the best quality, Rug, Veloure
and Silk covering (guaranteed) at very
special prices :--
$55.00 Rug Suits for $40.00
$45.00 ' • • • 35.00
$40.00 Veloure Suits for 35.00
$25.00 •• •• .. 18.00
$18.00 •• •' 15.00
Now is the time to get a Parlor Suite
at a small price. (Just one Suite to
each party at above prices.)
Special in Couches.
$5.00 Couches for
$8.00 ••••
$1',2.00 ••••
$14.00 • "'
$20.00 ••'•
$30.00 •••'
$35.00 ••'-
$ 3.00
0.75
9.75
11.50
17.50
25.00
31.50
The above prices speak for them-
selves, and will make the goods move
quick. (Not more than one Couch to
each party at these prices.)
Bedroom Suites.
We have one hundred Suites ordered, ranging in price from $8,5o, 12.50, 14.5o
16 50, 18.5o, also some good Quarter Oak Suites at reasonable prices.
to $60.00
•
Sideboards at all Prices, from
8.00 up
F
We admit that the above prices are very low,; we are satisfied with small
profits, as large sales are what we count on. Our store is packed full, and
thousands of dollars' worth ordered. Deal here and you will be the gainer.
Walker Bros. utton
Ovv. Post Vmgharo,.