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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-04-06, Page 88. THE WINDHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. Itivasiosimpuimoomomiumusontsairsesiolimmissui1stII111,1x6 1st ii ,111 a1 111$1111.11100•11n_ I,. I I I I espinue I I. I 1I1 I1"I jko\\\oT a Zook ak Vat `,eve $k\Ats 01111110 Men's Spring Shoes. It may seem a little early, belt never- theless, now i$ the Very Best time to select your Spring Shoes, Your old shoes are looking just a little shabby, and on pleasant days you'll want to shed your rubbers, Let us show you our new lines of Men's Spring Shoes - They're Beauties Some of the neatest things among them you ever saw. We can shoe you at $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 or $5.00, and do it to please you. We've the Best Shoes on earth for the money. See us for Trunks and Valises W. J. Greer, The Shoer L II,I u 010arINWitillaWIWW81100 1 *VY1 tYlililitithi ii4i'i44444 ft SA ARAAAAARRAAnititilttil fn.? THE ROYAL GROCERY re ✓ W se This is the time of the year that the busy housewife o takes up Carpets, scrubs the Floors, washes Curtains, and me does Housecleaning. To do it properly, she requires some No MO WC - se of the following articles : 61 Scrubbing Brush Gold Dust Inc ss Broom Ammonia asse la Wash Tub Pearline it Pail Eclipse Soap rc et as Wash Board Starch etc tar or TOBACCO. re et ir la 310 70 To Smokers and Chewers :-.-The new Tobacco, princi- ro pally imported leaf used in its manufacture ; not so strong 20 as the other Tobaccos ; makes a nice cool smoke, also ilet ssi 014 s. so much milder to chew. 3 Plugs for 25c.let as 3111 aos at Griffin's Jk!IMAl. LAKE HURON HERRING. We had five kegs of Herring sent us to sell ; they were sound, with heads on, fully guaranteed. Just one keg left. Who gets it for $3.00. The Time To Buy. 131yt1>R. Jolie Magill had a sale of his home - hold effects on Friday last; (i; littulil- ton was. the aLneti0IWeL. Mr. John J)eiiholui has leased Edwin Kraelinn's farm just north of the vil- vage, for a term of five years, Mr. Kraeling purposes going to the North- west in. a few weeks.. John Hahkirk, an old Blyth boy, has formed a partnership with C. Dodds of Brussels; they have launched out in the tailoring business ; the people of Brussels will find Mr. Ilabkirk worthy of their confidence. The Orangemen and their friends spent at very sociable evening in their hall, Friday evening; this was Houle the occasion of an address and the presentation of a beautiful gold head- ed cane to Tiro, John Magill, who left Tuesday Morning to make his future home in the Northwest. Dlr. \V. I.e:lehon, proprietor of the Hensall engine works, was in the vil- lage on Friday, accompanied by a Mr. 'Wilkinson, lately out from England. The object of their visit to out• village was to look up the prospects for start- ing a foundry here. They were favor., ably impressed and will return on Tuesday next and be present at the regnhar meeting of the Council. On Monday evening Rev. Jas. Mc - ('all, of Toronto, deputy supreme chief ranger, completed the organiza- tion of ai. court of ladies under the aus- pices of the Independent Order of For- esters for Blyth and district. The court makes its debut with 28 charter a1ipliC}LntS. Much regret was felt that the badges and sashes for the instilla- tion ceremony failed to arrive in time. They have since come, however, and the ladies who have seen them are quite enthusiastic over their elegant and chaste beauty. Both courts are to meet again conjointly on Monday evening, April 10th, when it is hoped the eight other applicants not yet re- ceived and as many more new appli- cants will be initiated. Now is the time to buy Furniture for Spring. Our prices are away down on some lines, as Chairs, Couches, .Rockers, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards. Just call and see our $5.00 Couch, and our $20.00 Parlor Suite, done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our prices on all kinds of Furniture. We will use you right.. Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers W. A. CURRIE WINGHAMIS AUCTIONEER. Why go out of Town for an Auctioneer, when your wants can be supplied at home. 4 You are invited to see the `1Cev� Vo.kk Taper 011 FRIDAY and SATU HAY of this week COOPER ei CO._ (Successors to Alex, Ross) Imo crew 11 . f All intelligent, reliable men seeking pleasant employment, on salary or commission, are advised to write nO%V to Marshall & Co.. tea importers, Lon- don, Ont. A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing - ham, for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSENS R. Knox Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer. For many years the leading Jeweler of Winghant and the surrounding country, has opened business in the Stone Block, Opp. Queen's Rotel Bluevale. Next Sunday, ; April Oth, Rev. J. Husser of Fordwich, is expected to preach at Bluevale at 11 a. in., Ebene- zer 2.30 p.ru., Johnston's 7 p. in.; sub- ject-"'Christia.n Stewardship." Harry Brandon of Woodstock has been visiting at Philip Thomas' Malcolm Aikenhead spent Sunday in Winghani....Mrs. Shannon of Harris - ton was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Thos. Coultes last week ....Miss Nellie Burgess of Owen Sound is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. McDonald....George Aitcheson left last Thursday for Nel- son, Ont., where he has accepted a position in a creamery Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burgess of Strathroy have been visiting relatives in Bluevale and vicinity ; they intend making their house in Listowel this sununer.... Mrs. John Burgess was a visitor at Brussels last week ....Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh and children of Molesworth were visi- tors at Thos. Coultes' last week...Jno. Johnston, who has been proprietor of the hotel here for some years, has sold the business to Mr. Gill of Ethel.... Mrs. (Rev.) Baker visited her sister, Mrs. Eckmier, at Jamestown recently. John Wasman has sold his black- slnithing business and his house to Walter Davidson of Morris....A num- ber from Bluevale attended the milli- nery openings in Wingham last week. • .Mrs. Martin Masters has been vis- iting at Acton and Toronto. , ..Mrs. T. J. Watt of Wingham visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Snell, last week Oliver Mills was a visitor to Clinton recently. Mr. Mundell of Turnberry has moved to the Diment farm Mrs. Code returned to Trowbridge last week, after spending some weeks with her uncle, Jos, Leech.... Mr. and Mrs. Paull Powell of Turnberry were visi- tors at Geo. McDonald's on Saturday. Goodier visited with his fami- ly • at Walkerton last weekJohn McDonald of Molesworth visited his brother, George, last week. i• About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber- lain's Pain Bairn, which enjoys an ex- tensive sale, has met with great suc- cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re- lieve the pain, and hundreds of suffer- ers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a trifle ? For sale by all drug- gists. A Complete, Up-to-date Stock, always on hand, consisting of Watches, Clocks, Rings acid Jewelry of every kind. School Books, School Supplies and Stationery, Carreras and Photographic Supplies. A free 'Dark Boom' for amateurs is in building progress. Pine Watob, Clock and Jewelry re- pairing a specialty. All work done on short notice, and fully guaranteed. Call in and see our stock and prices. R. Knox Winghani Ontario Whitechurch. Turfy Winfield returned to Chicago on Thursday last. The Advance still gains in populari- ty in this vicinity; 70 ets. till the sial of 1005 to now subscribers, To see the dust flying April 1st is unusual ; a flue warm rain Monday night promises to start vegetation. Death has been busy lately it, this vicinity ; there have been no less than five deaths within the past two weeks, Tho early opening of spring is caus- ing farmers to prepare for early seed- ing operations ; and villagers are thinking of gardening. A number from here will avail themselves of the opportunity of hear- ing Rev, E. E. Scott Jeanie in Wing - hem on the 17th, on "The Land of the Maple," A popular young lady, well known in this vicinity and Belgrave, Miss Annie Hall, sister of Mrs. (Rev.) Dunn, recently became the bride of Dlr. H. Graham of )Jamilton, The Happy event took place in Toronto on March 20th, DIr. and Mfrs. Graham have gone west tq.the groom's home near Carman, Alan, On Friday last, Dir. Geo. Tunouth succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. Deceased had reached the allotted age of tlwee score and ten. He leaves a widow, two daughters, one iu Toronto and another on her way hotno from the west also three sons in the west. Deceased was a Conservative in polities and an adherent of the Metho- dist Church, Rev, C. C. Kaine con- ducted the funeral services. . On Saturday, another aged resident of this vicinity passed over to the ma- jority, Mr. Samuel Ferrie, at the ad- vanced age of 80. Deceased was an expert weaver, and many beautiful designs of his workmanship may be seen in the vicinity. He lived with his son Andrew and daughter Mar- garet ; another son, Robt. lives near by ; the rest of the family are in the Western States. The funeral service was conducted by Rev, G. M. Dunn. Deeeased was a Iife-long Liberal. ,t. Howick. Geo. and Jos. Hubbard bought live acres of bush from R. Bowes. John Giles bought three yearling steers from John Darroch for $100. The syrup makers report a poor run of sap this spring thus far. The wea- ther appears too mild. The farmers • along the B line of Howick are organizing for a pork ring to take the place of the beef ring, Each fanner is to kill a pig a week in rotation. Lakelet is again without a sawmill, and we fear it shall ever retrain thus. P. Brown can do anything when he succeeded in getting the machinery to Clifford under such very unfavor- able road conditions. The boiler is supposed to weigh 8,500 pounds, yet it went on Saturday through slush, mud and snow banks. On Wednesday evening of Last week a large number of neighbors and friends of Mr. D. S. Milne gathered at his hone to bid hint farewell, prior to his departure for the West, and pre- sented him with a gold watch, cane and pocketbook as a small token of remembrance. The evening was spent in various games, music and speeches, when all returned to their respective hones wishing Mr. Milne and'fanily a safe journey to their new home in the west. Beimore. News has been received that Mr. A. Walker, who was recently married and who is well known stere, is seriously i11, in Winghatm....Me. and Mrs. W. Backer have the sympathy of the community in their recent bereavement, in the death of their in- fant son, Clarence, which took place on Tuesday, March 21st.... Miss E, Mulvey is renewing old friendship in the village.... Mr. Silo. Gamble has moved from the farm which he re- cently sold to Mr. Douglas, and now occupies the Caldwell homestead, in Turnberry ; Mr. Douglas has moved to his new place also-, .Some of our pro- gressive farmers began ploughing last week. .Mr. S. Chittick has returned to bis home here and is suffering from sore eyes, becoming snow-blind from much exposure to the snow and sun....Everyone wore a very satisfied smile during the fine days Last week, after the severe strain of the win- ter....Mrs. Lowry, sr., is visiting re- latives in Wingham....Miss McOut- cheon has returned to her home in Listowel ....Judging from the number of sets of harrows piled by the black- smith shops in town, we shall expect to see every farm torn to piezes very shortly, .i. Jamestown. Miss G. Coombes left for Critnbrook last week, where she has accepted a situation as saleslady in A. McDon- ald's general store. We wish her suer cess....Miss Carrie Mitchell, of Brus- sels, spent Sunday at the home of her uncle, Jas. Strachan.... Rev. Mr. West, of Bluevale, preached an ex- cellent sermon in the hall last Sunday evening...Rev. Mr. Perrin, Wroxe- ter, wil visit the Sunday School in the hall next Sunday, and will also preach in the eveningg ...Miss Isabella ' Strachan of Druseels, visited at the home of her grandfather, T. Strachan this week.... Wood bees and snaking inalple gyri]]- are the order of the day in this vicinity, The flow of sap has not been at all abundant this year.... Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Eckntiee entertain - ea a number of their friends last Tues- day evening. All report an excellent time.... John T. Strachau visited his brattier, Dan. of Teeswater over Sun- daay. Morris. Mr. Edwin Ji;raehlirg has leased his fine farm, south, lutlf lot 1, con. 8, Morris, for a tern] of five years to Mr. John Dcnhohn, of Blyth, David Walker of this township has purchased Win. Ainlay's residence in Mussels. Win. Walker has sold bins faarin to Miller Bros., and will taiove to Bre: sell in.. the fall, Peter McArthur has bought Mrs, S. Fear's 50 acre fame, 8, j N. # Lot 21, Con, 0. We wish Hint success, Mr. McArthur owned the adjoining 50 acres to the place he bought, and he has 200 in all now. Last Friday S. W, Baur,. atn old and worthy resident of the 4th line, was called away from the earthly home. He had been in failing health for 14 years and was considerably worse dur- ing the last couple of months. A medical operation %vas to have beeu performed for an inward. tumor but the physicians thought it inadvisable. Mt'. Barr was at native of Scotland, and came to Canada hi 1852. In 1851, he settled on the north half of lot 21, 5th con., 1Viorris, and resided there until his dearth. He was as staunch Liberal in politics and faithful mem- her of the Presbyterian ehureh, Brus- sels, for many years. Mr. I3atrr was a quiet, reserved man, honest and honorable, a good neighbor, an indul- gent father and a kind husband, He cried trusting in the Saviour whom lie so willingly 'served during his long life. Tho manse in Clinton was the scene of a, quiet wedding on Wednesday afternoon of last week when Rev. Dr. Stewart united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Bertha 'Wightman, slaughter of Mr. Edwin Wightman, to George Findlater, The contracting parties are from Morris township Where they are very highly esteemed. Tuesday of this week they leave for Hanley, Assa., where the groom took up land last year and upon which they will settle. Accotnpaanying then] will be a party of twelve from the vicinity of their old hone near Belgravo, in- cluding : Edwin Wightman and family., D. MacCallum, Harry Bell and L. Findlator. They will all- settle in the Hanley district which is traversed by the line of railway running from Regina to Prince Albert. The settlers also expect to lie close to the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific. The spring freshet did some damage in the township -the centre. abutment was carried away from the bridge just west of Fordwich ; the Barber bridge, 11 miles east of Fordwich and Sander - son's bridge 11 miles west of Fordwich were slightly damaged. Sotheran's bridge has been condenmed and those living on the 5th con., west have to go around the block to get to the village or run great risk in crossing the con- dernmed bridge. Prompt steps were taken by Councillor Hainstock to have the bridge made passable. West Wawanosh. The new incumbent of St. Paul's church, Dungannon, is expected to re- move this week to his residence and assume charge of his pastoral duties. On Sunday morning last, owing to the extra volume of water caused by the freshet, \Vm. Sannhy's mill -clam was badly damaged, and a large por- tion of it was carried away by the rapid current. Mr. Saunby has sustained quite a loss, as it will •re- quire considerable money and work to repair it. The numerous friends of Rev. C. Rutherford regret that owing to ill- ness he is unable to conduct divine service for a couple of weeks. There will be no service held in Erskine church for two Sundays, but the Bible class will be conducted as usual. We sincerely hope that Mr. Rutherford will soon recover and be able to re- sume his work. On Thursday evening of last week a pleasant time was spent in Elliott's auditorium, when a large number of friends and acquaintances were pre- sent, to bid good-bye to R. Kirk and family, who leave for Alberta, to Wesley Treleaven, who goes to 'take a position in 'Toronto, and to Miss K. Swann, who leaves her present charge as assistant teacher in Dungannon public school in a few days for a situa- tion in a school near Holntesvilte. The municipal council of West Wa- wanosh met in the township hall on the 22nc1, all the members being pre- sent. Owing to the condition of the roads the councillors were obliged to walk from their respective homes to the meeting, some of them having quite a distance to tramp. The Dun- gannon Settles Stock Co. was given the use of the old court room, the Company to provide the township with lock-up and polling booth and to arrange with Ashfield township for their share of the hall. The clerk was instriicteai to aulyertiSe for teaiils for grader, The following the rhes Were issued t A. Stewart, ravel, 43.05; Jus. Young, lumber, $2.05 ; assessment roll, ; three .tape lines for coun- cillors, $0,75. Council adjourned to meet On April lflth at 10 o'clock. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Best And Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy *child- ren, railway risen buy it for severe conghsyand elderly people buy it for la grippe, says Moore Bras., Iows. We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seeps to have taken the leach over several other good brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can 1)e procured for coughs and eolc'ls, whether it be a child or an adultthat is afflicted. It always cured niicl tures quickly, f)old by alt druggist:. East Wawanosh. Wood bees are the order of the clay in these parts. A. Scott had a wood bee last Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Clegg, Oth line, is indis- posed at present. J. Petts of Morris, visited friends around Westfield on Sunday. Thos. Cook, of Westfield, is engaged with \Vni. Stackhouse at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Owens, Oth Iine, visited at Jas. 'Nethery's on Sunday last. Will. Henderson, of Wingham, visited his brother-in-law Alex. Scott, Oth line on Sunday. Geo. Fothergill has been busy for the past week pruning the orchard belong- ing to Jas. Noble,•Oth line. Mrs. J. H. McClinton, Westfield, is visiting her slaughter, Mrs. Robt. 'Tay- lor, West Wawanosh, at present. Mr. Geo. Fothergill of -Westfield had the misfortune to have one of his horses partially paralyzed one day last week. Miss Annie Densmore, nurse, is in attendance on Mrs. Robt. Taylor, West Wawanosh, who has been seriously ill. G rey. Robt. Weir, teacher in S. S. No. 4, has put in his resignation, and accept- ed the principalship of Marmora Pub- lic school, duties to commence at Eas- ter. While we aro very sorry to lose Mr. Weir, we congratulate him on his success, and feel confident that No. 4's loss will be Marmora's gain. ...Tom and Elliott McAllister spent Sunday at the home of R. Weir, Turnberry. ....Miss Jennie Hogg, who has been spending the past few months in To- ronto, returned home last Saturday. .The Literary department of Roe's Epworth League are making prepara- tions for it grand literary evening in the near future....Mr. and Mrs. Flood of Chesley have moved their farm stock and household effects to their new farm on the Oth ; we welcome them ....Wood bees are still the rage ; some of the farmers not being .able to be at home one day in the week, Sir Jas. Watson's Opinion. He says that the commonest of all disorders, and one from which few escape is catarrh. Sir Jas. firmly be- lieves in local treatment, which is best supplied by Catarrhozone. No ease of Catarrh call exist where Catarrhozone is used; it is a miracle worker, relieves almost instantly and cures after other remedies fail. Other treatments can't reach the diseased parts like Catarrho- zone because it goes to the source of the trouble along with the air yon breathe. Catarrhozone is free from cocaine, it leaves no bad after-effects, it is simply nature's own cure. Ac- cept no substitute for Catarrhozone which alone can cure Catarrh. Milliner DISPLAY - b ;: The undersigned will open :: +t' the Spring Millinery Season .. with models of the best de- t: ▪ signs, illustrating what fash- ion has decreed for 1905. .ct . The ladies of wingham and «• vicinity will find here a large, '- well -assorted and varied stock of " the latest material, embracing everything new and an vogue for millinery uses. The largest and best stock Of street and ready -to- .. wear Hats to bo seen anywhere, .. ... ii r.. :. Thanking my many oudtomers for pest patronage, and soliciting .• a• -,a gall. • Mrs. le i 7.4 iUil ShYJlB ;� - Among The New DRESS GOODS The enthusiasm among the New Dress Materials at Tins STORI; has been simply wonderful, Last spring we captivated our euston7ers with our immense showing, and it is with considerable pride we announce that our present showing surpasses last year by far. Mohair The Fabric For 1905. Mohair is a fabric distinct iu itself, as individual as silk or velvet. It is possessed of qualities known or pos- sible to no other ,fabric. It is light, strong, brilliant as silk, durable, and above all It is Extremely Fashionable. Mohairs being a medium weight fabric, are suited to both hot and cold weather wear. Their crispness defies dust and damp, and as for wear, they are almost indestructible. Our Dress Goods season is in full swing -all the new materials are cutting freely, and the exclusive novelties in costume lengths are going out exactly to our liking. Something particularly striking are the new Silk Mahairs, We especially invite you to come in and see our showing, even if you do not contemplate buying. We're always ready to show Nice Goods. LADIES' WEAR. -We are showing very pretty new lines of Farley Collars in Lace and Silk, also Bolts and Belt Buckles. Splendid values in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lace Goods and Ribbons. MEN'S FURNISI3INGS. - This store is always up-to-date with Men's Wear. New Shirts, Collars. Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas. Prices in this department aro always money -savers for our patrons. STAPLE LINES. -Great values await you at the Bee Hive, in "English Oxfords" and "Oauadtan Shinnies." These goods are guaranteed fast colors. Special values also in Oottonades, Denims, Sheeting Cottons, Table Liueus and Towellings, A Good Fire Proof Safe For Sale at a Low Price Highest Prices Paid for Buttner and Eggs 1 . 141 ii-.•-.+a•..a,r.-.I,rb.W .i .1 .61 1 1. ..i. •••11441imia.1 i. 1-.16.1 1111 i. . -Ir IL1 "THE BEE 111V13"lll.i The Beeler Co. - Wingham sommomir 4 COMING !-- __ --- COMING ! W. T. PEMBER CANADA'S (REPRESENTATIM HAIR KING WYNN TREGWIN Will be at the QUEEN'S 1-10TEL, WINGHA?VI, on Tuesday, Apr. 11 Don't fail to see the exhibition of Hair Goods of every descripaion that will be on view, including the latest masterpiece as applied to Toupees, Wigs, Bangs and Waves, viz: - A Natural Scalp Parting So natural in appearance that you forget pletaliiiptoaptly applies This Goods from this house. Seize the opportunity of purchasing on the above date. The selection placed before you will be complete in overy respect and tho prices as low as in our Store. Switches of Wavy and Straight Hair from $3 to $15. Pompadour Bangs from $U0 up- wards. Inspection cordially invit- ed. Will call at residence it you leave message at Hotel. Shall not bo hero again for three months. W. T. PEMBER, CANADA'S HAIR KING, 127429 Yonge St„ Toronto Spring Millinery Opening Miss Boycl Desires to thank the Iadies of Wingham and vicinity for their attendance at her Millinery Opening on Tues- day, and for the orders placed upon her books. Ladies are still invited to call and inspect our dis- play. All orders shall re- ceive our most careful at- tention, FARM POR SALE. 103 steres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 acres under Cultivation. Good house , tient barn. Splendid opportunity, ilxeeptionatl bargain. Address ALFRED B. Y LLIO'1' ,', 00'0°4' '())}t. 81-35 miatisaisom ecialON. Sp WAEY Excursions From WINOHAM To BILLINGS, MONT $35.95 COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, IIELENA, BUTTE, MONT., OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH $40.95 NELSON, I1OSSLAND, B. C., SPO- KANE, WASH $11.45 PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE, WASir, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, IL C $43.95 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. $44.40 Proportionately low rates to other pints., .. Tickets on sale from March 1st to May 16th, 1005. For tickets and full information call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or to ,. .1. 1). MCDONAI.0 Distrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto. SETTLERS' TRAINS 'VVIII Leave Toronto Every Tuesday DURING MARCH ANb APRIL Ar 0.00 P.M. Fon MAN1'TOBA and the .NORTH-WEST Via Orand Trunk to North nay thonee Cana. (Han Pulite. A Colonist Sleeper wilt bo attached to each train, Paisoagers travel. ling without live stock should take the train leaving Toronto 1.45 p.m. 'train Ieaving Toronto et 9 p.m, Is for pasatongere travelling with stock. 1 nth partienlars and tony Of "Virestern :nada" from nny 0..P.11. Agent or Co 13. elftpt, 04!!'.A.!