HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-07, Page 8MINOR t�QGA
S,.
--,-Geed evade,
— Reuse°leanis g time.
Thursday, April 7M.t,
*Swat 1~+'ridey wets All #Fool's Deya
—ieteaerel Booth, head Of the Salva%
tion Army, it, 8oriouely f1I.
.Tames fhexworth is erecting a Med
ern upeto•dete hotel in 1:Ieneall,
—arab, Stewart, a resident of Rin-
vardiue for over fifty years is dead, Aged
SO *ears,
--Wale regular monthly meeting of the
Fabito School Board will be held nest
Tuesday evening,
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order 0 Foresters, on Friday
evening of this week,
--Committees are making arrange•
mmentsfor the Orange celebration to be
held in WAnghtim on July 12th.
---Militia canape will be held this year
in London, Niagara and Kingston. They
will open =June 18th and 14th.
Por twenty four years Yapo.Creaolono has
been extensively used for all forms of throat and
bronchial troubles. All Druggists.
—Mr. Michael Walker, one of Wing.
Imre e7 old and respected residents has
been seriously ill during the past week.
—During the year ending March 81st,
98,812 immigrants came into Canada
from. the United Staten, For March
the number was 11,262.
—The farmers are taking advantage
of the beautiful weather and are busy
With the apriug seeding. Work is fully
one month ahead of lest year,
--The tax on doge has been increased
by the Provincial Government from $1
to $2. The tax in. Wingham is payable
to Chief Allen and will be due on the
lat day of May.
--The Ripley Express says:—"wing
bane has a booster club." Wingham
certainly now bas a live Board of Traci
that is doing a great deal to keep the
town in the front rank of the towns in
western Ontario,
---Never use the telephone as a gossip*
Ing convenience, If you wish to speak to
a person at a distance, say what you !laveto say, quietly, intelligently and briefly.
There are persons who are known by
their courteous telephoning.
—Mr. Thos. Weir has purchased the
Wm, Robinson farm in Turnberry, at
O1enannan. This is a good farm and
will make an excellent home for Mr.
Weir. The present tenant, Mr. Young,
will have possession until next epring.
—The remains of Richard Mallough,
who died at London on Friday last,
passed through Wingham on Monday to
Whiteohuroh and interment was made
in the Langside cemetery. Mr. Mallough
was 70 yedrs of age and a native of Ire-
land, coming to Canada when a lad.
--Mr. John Armour has sold his house
and lot at the east end of Victoria street
to Mr. Wm, H. Densmore, of Westfield,
who will get poseesslon next fall. Mr.
Densmore will move to town, renting a
house from Mr. U. Sherk for the sum-
mer months. This property was listed
in Ritchie & Cotens' agency.
Traci
e
THE MOTHER'S AID
AND CHI[DEN'S FRIEND
Baby's Own Tablets are not i ended
for babies only. This media' a is in.
tended for children of811 rces. It is
gently laxative and corn ting, Cures
indigestion and of er s maoh troubles,
constipation and. iu a fevers. Guar-
anteed free fro poisonous opiates.
aars. Paul ue,,
ys p"1 find rBaby'sBrier,tite Own TableMeohinsts the
best medicine I have ever used for child -
.ren. I have need them for moat of the
,eoublee that afflict little ones, (and have
notknown then to fail. Mothers should
alevaye keep them on hand." Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 Dents
a box from The 1:1r. Williaant}' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont,
PERSONAL.
etre. H. 13, Elliott is visiting for a feW
days with friends in London and Inger.
soli.
Mr. alert. J. Reid, of Toronto is visit.
iag with frienda in Wiegham and East
Wewanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson are this
4veek removing to Detroit, where they
will. reside.
Mrs. Swr.ncon, of Goderioh was visit•
ing for a few, days with her son, Mr,
Chas, Swanson.
Mr. George Orniokshank, of Turn.
berry, spent a few Jaye of last week
With friends at Teterboro,
Mr;. T. 3, Elliott and Miss Ethel
Elliott left on Tuesday for Alberta,
where they may poesibly reside;in fu-
ture.
Mr. and lIra. a Cr. lteralake and flim.
ily left this week for their new home in
the West. They will have the very*'
best wishes of many friends for ancceae
in their new home
t4ecrge Bennett, aged six years, died
at Brantford from lockjaw, having been
wounded in tho face by e, pitchfork,
William Barnett of Itedvere, Sask.,
committed ruioide by drowning, his
mind being affected by the death of his
wife.
Panama Canal in War.
The orate* value of the Panetna
0a1u41 As estimated to be egnivalent to a
fleet of large battleships. This is the
c us
ova
1 io
>r of Dr; Cornish, given before
the Royal Cleegraphioel Soolety In Zen*
don, Taking the oast of the cartel at
*500,000,QQQ, whioh would only bnfid 40
firat.olasa battleships nowadays, the
Mated States will have a good bargain,.
and be able to cover a total coast line
without any motorial increase in her
veseels. ` The canal will double the sea
eflioienoy of our fleet for half the sum
of money that would otherwise be neo-
eBeary to maintain oommueioatiou be-
tween the i'aoifio and Atlantic ooaste.
At the same time, the merchant marine
of the United States will some day be
developed, and justify the people in
maintaining a naval armament that will
las fully equal to that of other nations, --
National Magaxiue
Another Star.
Oa Saturday next, April ninth, there
Will be issued from the office of the
Toronto Daily Star the flet number of a
new Ave -cent paper, to be named "The
Toronto Star Weekly." One might
naturally suppose the newspaper field
was filled to overflowing and that there
oould be no fixed place in the newspaper
flrmanent for even another star --but the
management have traveled to more eno.
oesses than one under the banner in-
aoribed "find a place or make one," and
t hey mean that there shall be no excep-
tion to this rale in putting"The Toronto
Star weekly" in the field. There le al-
ways a demand for the "better goods"
and from every view -point in bright
and aggressive newspaper production
today "The, Toronto Star Weekly"
will be the best yet in Canada. Mr,
Joeepb T. Clark will be the editor, and
he has gathered about him an army of
associates and oontibntors that will be a
warraat to the quality of the matter,
whether it be on the affairs of every-
day life, morals, literature, politics, bus-
iness, ann semente, eports,suooess orfail-
ures. "The Toronto Star 'Weekly" will
contain serial fiction snort stories, avec
dotes of public men, oartoonae comics
and a score more features in a 16 page
paper, with seven columns to the page,
exceilently and freely illustrated in
fine half -tone reproduotion and printed
on a superior paper —a no mean compet.
itor to the best illustrated English and
Amerioan publications, Get the first
number April Oth, if only to read "The
Spell of the White Silence," by Robert
W. Service, poet of the Yukon author
of "Songs of a Sourdough," and "Songs
of a Oheeokako." His first appearance
in print as a writer of fiction.
BORN.
TAYLOR.—In East Wawanosh, on April Oth,
to Mr. and Mls. Thos, Taylor; a son.
ALARMED
CHA3TNEY—CRAIoE.—At the Methodist par-
sonage, nrussels, on March 28, by- Rev. E G,
Powell, Mr, Robt. Chamney, to Miss Clara
Jane Craig, both of West Wawanosh.
STEpHExsoN—LAntoNT.—At the residence of
the bride's brother, Mr. P. Lamont, Grey, on
March 30, by Rev 11. ES, McRae, Mr. W, J.
Stephenson, of Grey. to Miss Margaret Maud,
daughter of Mrs, Malcolm Lamont, of Ethel.
DIED
Bales, eon o4 Mra and. Mrs. April
n y Haylee
aged 5 years, 4 months and 5 days.
Erroll Agnew, aged 14years,on March 8 months �andp24
days.
TAGtCAi3ERRY. — In R'inloss. on March 28,
Joseph Tackaberry, aged 75 years and 9
months.
EtcMcLean, daughtertlof ,Mra on
McLean,
formerly of Lucknow.
XTRK: In Brussels, on March 28, J. Y. 8,
$irk, in his 78th year.
Shedden, aged 88 years, 1 month and 27 Wm.
TENDERS WANTED.
'fenders will be reoeived b • . e under-
signed up to the Oth of Mafor raising,
bricking, shingling, put ' .g in founds -
tion and basemen, an, ,robably moving
school house in :, No. 3,t7nlroes.
Plans and specifi : tions and full parti-
culars can be had by applying to
JOS, WELWOOD,
Secretary,
Lot 25, Con. e, CuirassWAngham P. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
18997, Chap. 2s 99, Sect. 588, thpursuant
t all pet ons havi0.
i>
maims against: the Estate of David 12intottl,
late of the Township of Kinloss in the County
of Bruce, Laborer, deceased, who died on or
about the81stday of July, A. D. 1000, are re-
quired to send by pest prepaid or to deliver to
it, 1%an
sten
e of the Town of Wingham in
the County of Huron, Solicitor fee the Adntin-
strator Yet the said deceased, an or before the
22th day of April A. D. 1910 their names, ad.
dresses and.deseription8 and fall statement
of particulars of their claims and the nature
of the security !if any) held by them duly
certified, and after the said day the Adrninis.
trate, will dpproceed to distribute the assets of
tohavingeregard only the parties
there-
to,
116 88811 then have notlee,
,Dated this 28th day of March, A, b, 1010.
12. ZANSTOriE,
Wingham P. 0,
Solicitor for Administrator
Ny
ItetrAartD8ON Sc 7 Cts
Agents - Winglona
SEED BARE Y FOR SALE
The undersigned b . for sale et bis premises,
lot 4, cII
q CCF U
si
n s
els, a
quan
tit
C
A.U. 11Q. 21 Barley whle will
beeo
l d at 60 .rat
per husbrii Pref. VAN trasys tide great burley
rs destined to become enerally grown, 11 has
violde+2 eight bualtela er acre morn than Maw
cciseheuri,
HN COl'i•,.TE3,
13elgrave le, 0.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1' otice ie berehy giv pursuant to R. S. O.
1897, Chap. 229, Seo. 8, hat all persons having
018118* against the est o of Charles Baker, late
of the Town Plot of W /Wham its the County
of Huron, yeoman, delined, who died on or
about the 8th day of . nuary, A D, 1910, are
required to Bend by p • t prepaid or to deliver
to ti Venstona, Solicit r tor the Executor, on
or before the 10th • y of April, A. D 1910,
their names, addressc- and descriptions anti a
full statement of part'. %ubahs of their claims,
and the nature of the eurity of anyl hold by
them due certified, d that after the said
day the Executor evil proceed to distribute
the assets of the dece ed among the parties
entitled. thereto havi g regard only to the
claims of which he sb. 1 then have notice.
.Dated this 801 day o March, 1910.
R. VANSTONE,
W inghaut P. O.
Solieftor for JJxeentor.
Malc o Im's
• THE BUSY STORE
+ Now is the time' for
♦
•i
Dinner Sets
I' +
4.
♦
t Toilet Sets
♦
Sets
ets
e•
4' • Our stock is complete
and prices right, also
• FANCY CHINA at 4.
prices away down.
torromomoomaaolsowlawrom
* Call and get a sample
/ of our 40c Coffee and
+ our Teas and you will be+t•
1 convinced that our Tea /
t and Coffee lead,
. J. Malcolm
'I Phone 54.
Produce Wanted.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++4
WINGHAM MACHINE SHOP
General repair work on annemobiles,
bioyoles, boilers, engines eto. Baby
carriages and go•oarts re -tired. '
Wood Turning— Whiffietrees, neck•
yokes, kanthook handles eto.
Farmers have you Been our Combine.
lion Stock Rack. Something new,
strong and bandy.
Agency for steam and gasoline
engines.
Auction Sales given prompt attention.
W. A. CURRIE
PR OP1tIETOR,
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
WESTE
CANADA
LO W ROUND TRIP RATES
N
GOING BATES
Apr. 5,19 Jane 14, 28 Ant 9, 23
May 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST
Leave Toronto 2,00 p,m.
on above days
Through »first and Second Class Coaches,
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write
15. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto,
Asci Foli 10MESEEEE1tS' PAMPHLET'
HOMES
EE
KERS EXCURSIONS
TO WESTERN CANADA
Through the metropolis of Chicago,
thence via Dubai) and Port Freetee
or through Ohileage and the twin
(Atte; of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
April 5th and 19th.
dmontotad d r turn. $$42,60
Tickets geed for GO daps,
Proportionate rates to principal
points
nd Alberta, nofuding Saskatchewan
on Grand Trunk Baolfio Railway,
LOW COLONIST RATES
Te Paola° Coast daily until April
5th.
Por tiekett and furtherittfoijrnation
call on W. Henry, Depot Agent or
etddteat 3. I).. McDonald, D. P. A;,,
orontb,
'a'# W t k'kit ,API IL 7, MO
CTNct'S VOA BARGAINS l WE WANT'YOU
TRADE
$
Kin's, The Store at
Which to Deal
DRESS GOODS.
A complete range of all the new fabrics for
Dresses, Suits, etc, invplain and fancy weaves
and colors. The largest and most select range
of .Black Dress Goods in t iwn.
WASH GOODS.
This season we have purchased the largest stock
of Wash Goods we have ever shown and the
quality, texture, and colors are correct in every
particular.
NEW 'WHITE WAISTS.
New White Waists in all the latest styles ---
conte in and see these.
SILKS.
An ixn port order just to hand and they are
beautiful goods.
CARPETS, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths, Curtains.
This year we have had to increase our floor
space for this department and now have , a fine
room for showing these lines and will be pleased
to show you anything you may need for house-
cleaning tinge --come and see.
.1116
SEEDS.
The best that money can buy! Timothy, Red
Clover, Alsiki, Lucerne, etc.
WANTED.—Large quantities Butter, Eggs, etc.,
at highest prices.
GOOD
GOODS ;
. E. KING.
peauswommaamminimmismaiam
O HEAP
PRICES
1
•au♦•••••••♦♦♦••ib••••,►•S•♦• •••••••••`♦•••♦•♦•♦♦••••••
jSpring
•
Dress•
Goods
•
•
• Hardly esrer bas a Spring season produced such a wealth of
e beautiful colorings and weaves as this, and for no former
• season have we made such preparations with the very
•
♦ choicest shades and effects. And what's most in our favor
• is that we've earned the verdict we most desire—that every
• piece in the display is thoroughly practical and desirable.
a Newest weaves in Wool, Linen and Cotton Suitings.
♦
•
•••
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have one of the finest ranges of Shirt Waists that we
have shown for some years—all styles and prices.
CURTAINS AND MADRASSES
•
• Curtains from 25c up to $8.00 per pair, all newest designs
a and patterns.
•
Madras—White, ecru and colors, in the popular stained
glass effects.
We take 13utter and Eggs in exchange for these new goods.
14.
•
•
•
V
•
♦
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
♦
•
•
•
•.
•
.
•
••A
JD. M. GORDON.i
••••••!••O•♦•+••••••••♦••i ♦•••4••f•++++++1*N++►+•♦*t•'
•
+++++++++++++++++♦++++++++ +++++++++++34+++++++++++H,+
•
1
4¶inghaffls'I
sic
+
4
I D
+ D. BELL, the Great MUSIC and PIANO DFAL.ER
I
•
We handle the very:beat Pianos from the celebritted makers
• of the day. They are bought outright by me, which means
* a saving to parties purchasing a Piano here, •
4.
• Eaoh one is made in keeping with the grade of the' mutt,
merit. Any one of our Pianos is an ornament in any honie•,
a Th ., „
The action aAaao i§ a ver.' .
player's bidding, pvi sal part it does the
laaeh of ottr "Pianos is fitted with the latest patent Na1aeieee
'edalm.
The Tone it the'Inost'inportant Consideration When Selecting
tali, rout andp erffa1,tat 'the aable tame swee€ and Melo&
ibae.
When purchasing a Tana be sure yon can on
1 D. BELL, Theritisic Man
Opposite Skating Rink • 141:1700104, tunic.
+.014*. 4'4",.0+91'-.t *** 44:0:441414,0+44:44#000:+0
Some Surprising Values !
Ccolpared with Otte year ago, Shoes have risen in price eon.
sidernbiy, $UT NoT 80 AT THIS STORE.
We have introduced some new methods into oar business and
as a consequence while shoes cost more in the usual way than in the
past, we are actually selling many lines at lower prices than Wing,
haul has experienced for many years,
We do not intend 'to snake, publie the different methods of
doing business which have brought about this change except THIS ONE
that whereas we made no difference in the eash or credit price, we
are now giving a CASFI DISCOUNT sufficiently large (on most kinds of
shoes) to make it an inducement to PAY CASH even in case you have
to•herrow to do 80.
We are showing in our North window thio week a few illus
tratious and you are invited to look at these and compare values,
era, instance :
•
For $2.25
A Women's Patent Colt
Blucher Boot, straight foxing,
Cuban peel. Never sold less
than $2,75 and $3.00 in the
usual way,
t
For $1.75
A Women's Patent Ankle
Strap Slipper, light turned
sole, such as you see adver-
tised bs. some city stores at
$2.00 and usually sold at
that price and $2,25,
For $2.00
A Women's Patent Colt
Ankle Strap Slipper, with
nice weight sole, neat leather
bow in front. and usually
sold at $2.50 per pair..
For $1.55
A Women's Patent Colt
Oxford, with large eyelets,
medium weight sole and very
comfortable ; regularly sold
at $2,25,
For $5.00
Our leader, No. 89, a Pat-
ent Colt high cut Blucher
Boot for Women ; circular
vamp, Cuban heel ; fully
guaranteed, and . the regular
price of which is $3.50 a pair.
For $2.25
A Women's Patent Colt
Oxford, with very neat toe,
high Cuban heels ; GUARAN-
TEED PATENT. The regular
$2.75 line.
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE IN NORTH WINDOW.
WILLIE 8c C
THE SHOE STORE.
Sole Agents for
zfeeelle
for Ladies.
SHUE�
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men.
1
ievr.rnomr.tm.y.rarvyvirtrswvevy : Y.VIaaTwlrvv! a..11iv MIIIVE
House Cleaning
Means
House Furnishingsj
a+.
Warm spring days suggest house cleaning and house
cleaning means a new Carpet fora certain room,
a certain ,conn needs new Curtains and
a certain room needs a new
Linoleum or Oil Cloth
JapaRese MaIIiog, Floor OiJs,
Scotch Linoleurns,
Ruffs,'
CARPET 'SOIJARES IN TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AND VELVET.
You will realize substantial you if savingsbuy your Spring
House Furnishings from us.
E
CARPET SQUARES A NUMBER OF SMALL
$6.00 10 $30,00 ENDS CARPET CHEAP ,
•
See our line of Ladies' Suitings in latest colors. Also
our Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Waists.
No. I Sugar $5.35 per cwt cash.
ALL IttNE)S lir PEODUCE WANTEre
T. A.
MILLS
PROM89. Wi NGITAK ON
tT,
AVIS ri"+ `�1 ,', ,"#`iIOZE1tTAA;at 21114*At'Ail llik ;ilwA`'iC► .`,C1N i1` A -AU