The Wingham Times, 1902-08-21, Page 8UTE W[NGiliUt TINES, AUGUST ?I. 1902.
RITCHIE 81 CAMPBELL.
New Pali Dress Goods
You are going to some of the large Exhibitions, and
you will require a new dress to be up with the times.
We have a large assortment of new Fall Dress
Goods in stock now, in alt the latest shades Ullaweaves, suitable for suits and skirts, consisting of
Broadcloths, Serges, Tweeds, Venetians, Cheviots,
Vigcureux, ete.
Waist Goods
See our crepe de chenes, in cream black. green, rose
and grey, the newest thing for Fancy Shirt Waists.
Also our Fancy Striped Flannels -they're up-to•date.
The Linen Department
In this department we can show you the best assort•
ment ever seen outside the cities..
-Table Linens, gnatauteed pure linen, 25c to ::1.25 a yd
-Table Napkins, to match the lineup, 50e to :$3.50 a doz
-Linen Towels, extra large size, - 25c to $1.50 a pr
-Linea Towelling -a large assortment..
Carpets
li pieces new Wool Carpets, entirely new designs,
and the newest colorin:s, ranging in price
from - - (5c to $1 15 a yard.
Linoleums and Oilcloths, from 1 to 4 yards in width,
ranging in price from 25e to $2.25 per yard.
$11,16!1At,""- bitc,'1-104tt-ir'tliiily0ri Ls,ft,‘
SUMMER GOODS -All Summer Goods are rapidly
clearing out at and below cost, at
RITCHIE . COWBELL'S. $
1
1v1lNOR LOCALS.
The Mt, Forest Confederate is holi-
siayrng this week.
The Wingham" school will re -open
on Tuesday,. September 2nd.
- Belgrave fall fair will be held on
September 30th and October 1st.
The TzaLcs till the 1st of January,
1903 to new snbseribers for 25 cents.
-Premier Ross will arrive hone
from the Old Country on Saturday of
this week.
- 'The T1$Ll:s office is up-to-date and
it is the place where you get the'best job
printing.
-This week the exterior wood work
of the Baptist church has been given a
fresh coat of paint. •
Remember the L. 0. L. excursion
per G. T. R. to Sarnia and Detroit on
Saturday of this week.
P
Junction, n
-John Casemoxe, of the , has
sold his fifty -acre farm to Geo. Wbeeler
ofTarnberry for
-Several Wingiiamites attended the
Horse races at Brussels on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
-Several new names added to the
'Tilts subscription list this week. 25c
will secure this paper till Jan. 1st, 1903.
• -The Blyth Standard has entered
ippon its sixteenth year. The Trains
wishes Bro. Bradwin continued prosner-
ty.
-Robt. Hamilton, of "'Fertile Bank"
farm, Turnberry, sold a span of geldings
to a buyer from Blyth, for the handsome
price of $400.
-A couple of rinks from Wingham
went over to Brussels yesterday and
engaged in a friendly gajue with Brus-
sels bowlers.
LEAVE YOUR
ORDERS FOR
Peaches
PIun.s and
Tomatoes
TUO OPE'S
GROCERY
STORE.,
-Drs. T. & J. S. Chisholm. have their
professional card iu another column of
this issue.
- The Quirk inquest at Brantford was
again adjourned on Tuesday without
taking auy further evidence.
- Tenders are to be received up to
Friday of this week by Town Clerk
Ferguson, for the palming of the exterior
of the town hall.
-S. Gilchrist, who recently had one
of his fingers badly cat at the Union
factory, hacl to have the finger ampu-
tated en Saturday last,
-Tho brick work has been com-
mauced ou the Vttustone-Griffia block.
The pressed brick for the front of the
building arrived. on Monday.
- The section wen at the different
points on this liue of the G. T. R. were
assisting at loading gravel at the Luck -
now pit duriug the past week.
-Correspondents will please remem-
ber that a two -cent stamp is now re-
quired to be placed on envelopes con-
taining their news bndgets. ".
-A youtig man of town' iissanited an-
other young man on Sunday evening.
He appeared before the mayor ou Mon-
day and was fined $10 and costs.
- PhilipHolt,K.C., Goderich, deputy
judge of the county court of Huron, has
been appointed local judge of the high
court of justice for Qatario.
-Chas. H. Merryfield, of Moncton,
Warden of Perth Couuty, was elected
High Chief Ranger of the L 0. F., at
the High Court meeting at Windsor last
week.
Mrs. R. J. Tindall and her mother,
Mrs. Hunter, wish us to convey their
thanks to the Epworth League of the
Methodist church for the two lovely
boquets of flowers scut by the League to
Mrs. Hunter.
-A new dry kiln is to he built at the
chair factory. The building will be of
brick. We are glad to learn that en- 8
largements are necessary in order to
keep up with the demand for the pro-
ducts of this factory.
-The L 0. F. excursion to Buffalo ou
Saturday was not very well patronized.
Only nine tickets were sold at the
Wingham station, and this number was
not yery largely increased at the other
stations along the line.
-.Among the energetic workers at the
picnic to Kincardine was our esteemed
confrere, Mr. W. H. Kerr of the Brus-
sels Post, also Mr. Pox of the same t
place. Mr. R. H. Holmes of Wingham
and Rev. Mr. Murray of Kincardine.
,:--Bail Bros., furniture dealers and un -
1 s
dertakers are now entering on their third
year as business men inWingham. They
have clone a very successful business for
the past two years and the TIMES 'wishes
them continued prosperity, Read their
cart. of thanks in another column.
.,. At. the Brussels races on Tuesday in
the 2.50 pace, Honest Billy Wen in
straight heats; Miss May, 2n1; John
Nolan, 3rd. In the free-for-all, Blaek
Joe 1st in straight heats; .john. Storm
2nd; Miss Delmarch, 3rd, Dandy Hat,
4th. Best time 2.15. Wilfrid Laurier
won the running racy with Laurentian.
second,
PERSONALS.
We shine ba glad to have contributions to
this coitintn from auy of our readers. 1t you
here visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell u.i, or sent), tis a note to that
effect.
Mrs, W. J. Neil is visiting with friends
at Woodbridge,
Mrs. Wilson, of Dorchester is visitiug
Crich.M.ra. W. P. Grierdou.
Mrs Jas. Hyslop, of Stratford is visit-
iug with. Mrs. H. B. Elliott.
Mr, k'red, 4.,usley of New York. state
is holidaying at his hove here,
Miss Mattie Campbell is visiting with
.friends iu .L uckeow this week.
Mr. W. MoKibbon of Toronto is spend-
ing his holders at his Weis iu town.,
Miss L.Heuderson is spending a couple
of weeks' holidays at her hotue in Iuger•
soil.
Mr. John Farquharson of Teeswater
was calling on Wiugilatn friends Tester -
day.
Misses Annie and Jessie Douglas, of
Luckpow are visiting with Mrs. W. 9.
Gray,
Miss Jennie Struthers ' is visiting
with relatives and friends at Oweu.
Sound,
Mrs, F. Hamlin, of Londou is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Dallas.
Mr. John -Anderson, of Wareham is
visiting with relatives iu Wiughaw and
vicinity.
Mrs. George Manson and two children
of Exeter are visiting at Mr. Peter S.
Linklater's.
Mr. A. Duln.age left ou Monday to
visit his brother-iu-law, who is seriously
ill at Chicago.
Mr. J. Adair leaves Monday moraine
for Lake Charles, Louisiana, for the
winter mouths.
Mrs. Will Stewart of Brussels is visit-
ing Miss Millie Robertsou aand other
friends iu town.
Misses Lizzie Gilchrist and Vera
Kueehtel are -visiting with friends iu
Lacknow this week.
Mrs. H. B. Elliott returned home on
Monday, atter several days visit with
friends iu Stratford.
Mr. Frank Winton of Saginaw was
visiting with Mr. Alex. Ritchie for a
few days last week.
Rey. A. E. M. Thomson was visiting
with old friends iu Wiughaw and vicin-
ity for a few days during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gidley and family,
of Biyth were visitiug Mr. S. Merrifield
for a few days during the past •it eek.
Miss Josephine Boller, of Berlin, and
Mrs. Coady, of Blissville, Mieli., are
visiting at the home of Mr. D. Showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riutoul of East
Wawanosh were at Pine i{iver on
Thursday last atteudiug the funeral of a
relative.
Miss Frances. Gray, who had been
seriously ill for souse weeks, was taken
to the Toronto Hospital for treatment
last week.
Mr. R. Itunciman of Toronto, and
Misses Edith Runciman and Sucile
Bower of Cleveland are visiting at Mr.
R. W. Rnncimau's.
Rev. J. J; Patterson; 43.. A: :with 'his
wife and. little 'daughter are ' e;ipedted
house this week lifter a mouth's absence
on vacation iu Toronto and Whitby.
Mrs. C.. H. Bradwiu and daughter
Vera of Hanover; Mr. Perry E. Brad -
win, Loudon and E.L. Bradwiu, Hamil-
ton, are visiting at the home of Jos. E.
Bradwin.
Mr. Ed. McAlpine left last week for
his house iu Parkhill: His father died
recently and Mr. McAlpine goes home
to attend to the carriage business lately
conducted by his father.
W. A. Rutledge, Wingham, wheeled
down on Saturday, to see his old Clinton
friends. He is employed in the Fur-
niture Factory there, and likes it very
well. -Clinton New Era,
Miss Evelyn Turnbull has returned
home after spending a couple of weeks
with her friend, Miss Gertie Cruick-
hauks, of Wingham.-Elma corres-
pondence to Atwood Bee.
Major and Mrs. J. H. Patzki aro
guests at Mr. A. E. Gibson's. Major
and Mrs. Patzki have been travelling
for souse time and have just returned
frons, a visit to Paris, France.
Mr. B. M. Ross, a prominent capitalist
of Syracuse, N. Y., accompanied by his
wife, who have been summering on
Lake Huron, were visitors to their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes this
week.
W. P. VanStone of Wingham was la
own on Sunday, the guest of his brother
C. R. Mr. VanStone is an extensive
urohaser of live stock and on Monday
shipped cattle and hogs from Allonford.
-Southampton Beacon,
Mr. Alex. Dodds is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs, Jas. McMannus. Mr.
Dodds left Wingham over twenty years
ago and this is his first visit here in that
time. lie will see many changes in our
prosperous town. He has been residing
in Montana.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Green have re•
turned from a three days'
driving oie
g
trip
and visited with friends in Kincardine,
Ripley, Pine River and Clover •gluey,
They drove Over 7b miles ilk three days.
Their children; • who were . Visiting at
Ripley, catrte horde with thele.
OPENED UP FOR YOUR
INSPECTION THIS WEEK;
•
New Shiris
New Collars •
RIGHT FROM THE I'ACTORY
1'
Spring
is corning
•
The Clothing we
Sell is
•
Shorey's Ready Tailored
and fully Guaranteed Goods,
Nature will soon discard her winter
clothes for new freshness.
Man can't do better than follow her example.
While Nature's clothes have been in process of
manufacture, so have man's.
We believe we have -never had a finer display to
show you. The freshest fashions, the latest fabrics -4 -
innumerable styles -and perfect workmanship.
We are ready and anxious for inspection. We
are so proud of the display that we want every one
to see it.
'We invite you to come at any time.
Look around as long as you please -ask as many
questions as you please and buy when you get,ready.
Wouldn't to -day be a good day to come.
A.R. SITH, CHISOL;l i1iOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Bntchert and daughttr
and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son of
Clifford, Iuspecror and illr8'. Scott and
laughter and Mr.- and Mrs, Win. Scott
and daughter of Fulton's Mills; Mr.
James Hood and sun and Mrs, R. Dally
and son of Harriston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Audrew Hood of town over
Sunday.
The Canadian Railway, Conduutors
Association at' Montreal passed a reso-
lution refusing to work for any organiz-
ation which used cosi iniued by non -
men.
MM,. -
TxonAts.-I t Wingham, on August 19th, the
wife of W. D. Thomas; a daughter.
Como. -In Wingham, on August lsth,tho wife
of Chas. Cook; a son.
MA.1 111.1.1)
Li nen-Siam ca. -At Molesworth, on Wed-
nesday, August oth, 11i•. Jas. Leech of Gerrie,
to Miss barah apenee. Dot'IED esworth.
Mol-
MOM1CAAtiL.-In Bewick, on Saturday,
August rah, 1.n2, Alc)sibstkl McMichael, Sr. at
the age of 60 years and 14 days.
JAcotta -At St. Helens, on August 1818, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs, light.
Lockhart, Mrs. Tacobs, hi her 9Crd near, relict
of the late Tosepii .roeobs, J. P., of Newtonviile,
Ont., and ntotivw of Mrs. (llev.) Newton Hill.
McCAx .-In West Wawanosh, on Aug. 12,
Peter McCann. aged 70 years and 7 days.
Score -In Lnkelet, on. August 1018, John
Scott, aged 00 years and 14 days.
JLoxivt: In Goderich, on August 17, Samuel
Sloane, J. P., aged 72 years.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or Fifth
door south of School House. Shop op-
posite Macdonald block.
J. W. WESTERVELT, - Principal.
MISS DEEUA S.PADUNG
A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Musie
Methtxl, Si:uplex ,md Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned lawyers, of Wingham,
agree to close our of&x's during tete months of
July and August as follows: --On Saturdays at
2 p. in. and oit other days at 4 p. m. A notice
of this to appear in both local newspapers.
R. VANSTONE. J. A. MORTON.
DICKINSON & HOLMES.
HOLMES, CLARKE & HOLMES.
SiiO T' AND
BOO KEEPING
Business La w, Writing; ' Correspond-
euce, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly
tauglit by experienced teachers at the .
Forest City Dusiltass and Short-
hand Coilege, - London, Ont.
We have nd difficulty in placing rom-
petent pupils in good positions. College
re -opens Sept. 2. Send for Catalogues,
m
CHISHOLIT. J. S. CH ; HOLM
nn,1!',clt.,1!0P50. IT WILL PAY YOU BEST IN THE END
CHISHOLM ' ISHOLM . �J�--Omen-ChisholmPIIYS1CIAN 4, - . GEONS, Exc. _ �t .%
Oen-Chisholm B ocic, Josephine street.
llxsaur:sea; In rear of block, on PatrickSt.,
where''night calls will be answered.
HOLIES & HOLMES
Railway and 'Steamship Ticket Agency
and General Exchange Office.
WINGHAM, - ON's`'.
Finest and shortest Refutes to Cleveland, Ohio,
and alt points.
Wingham to Cleveland - $3.95, Return $0.05
Wingham to Detroit . 2.65, Return 9.50
910 Muskoka lakes by` finest scenic routs:
Wingham to Mttslrolta : $4.85, Return 5'7.23
moll ' , rates are First Class,
Class $lecoud {,lusA rat
t�s lower stilt.
Stop • over privileges aliowrd,
Lowest rates to Europe. *Everybody should
travel.
Apply to--
HOLMES et HOLMES
Vvingiiaata, Ont.
The Canada Business College
;CHATHAM, ONT.
Has is.4tted its annual list of students placed
during; last year. The number i.f 81i0! What do
you think of it 2 Tho number for the previous
year way 801,' Ana for the y s u i)i ,-eeed.n 0 that
2810. Does this nai.tniIlnent showing and in-
.ta1alUtensing demand not tell you something 2
Fall 'Furan Opens Tuesday, Sept, find
If interested, �ta•ite for list and handsome
;;ne.
1). McL.t( !1L.1N & CO.. Chatham, Ont.
Cook's Cotton hoot C.mpoulx.
Id successfully used monthly by over
.1/11
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual, Ladies ask
your druggist for C1ek'r Cates Meet Cis.
period. Take no otter, as all Mixtures, pi11e and
Imitsttons are dangerous. Aortae, No. 1,'
$1p1e
t
box N. !,]0 degrees stroll ger, No.
1or 2. mailed
on receipt of price and tire S-eenl
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont..
IW-xos.1 rind 2 sold ane redonmiended by all
responible Druggists to cents*.
No.1 and 2 are soil in R'ingliain by A. L.
Hamilton,Colin A. (,nap x'll, it, A. Douglass
and J. It )avis Druggists.
ss
OFFICE OF
B,A, BROS;,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND UNDERTAKERS
WlNliliAbi, AUgUSt, I902
TO OUR PATRONS :• ,
It is with feelings of gratefulness and pardonable
pride that we issuie these lines, expressing our
great appreciation of the patronage given us by
the people of Wingham and surrounding country.
During the two years we have been in business
we have sought to conduct it strictly on business.
principles. In regard to the return for same our
most sanguine expectations have been more than
realized ; and it is for this that the desire on
this second anniversar\' of our corning to Wing -
ham to announce to one and all who have so
greatly contributed to our success, cur deep
sense of indebtedness, and to say that the future
shall be further marked by honest and persistent
effort to give to our patrons the best possible
service and the best possible goods for the
mon ey.
Respectfully yours,
BALL BROS.
The Wingham Trading COa Ltd,
SERS GOOD MERCHANDISE AT DIGHT PRICES
Our aim is to sell the best goods we can get for the
least money. We have
New Table ..Linens from 20e to $1.25 a yard.
New Towelings from 5c ' to 121-e a yard.
New Shirtings from 5c to 15c a yard,
New Cottons from 5c to 10e a yard.
New Cottonades, Denims, Moleskins.
New Tweed and Worsted Suitings, $1.0 to $20 a suit.
New Shirts, Ties, Collars, Braces, Socks, Sweaters,
• Shirts and Drawers, Hats, Caps, I+'lannellettes,
Wrapperettes, American Ducks for ladies' skirts,
Boys' Suits, Blouses, etc.
New White Quilts, Damask, Chenile and Lace Curtains.
New Art Musllns Se, Siikalenes 12,e to 15e a yard.
Sateen in black and colors.
We cannot tell you in this small space about our
Clothing,Carpets,Oilcloths, Underclothing, stacks of
Prints, stacks of Dress Goods, Black Serges, lovely
Embroideries at 5c a yard, stacks of Gloves,
Hosiery, Handkerehlefs, etc., etc.
Successors to T. A. MILLS. WINGHAM.
A N
Aug;-at Sale
That's iifferentT
Different -because of the radical reductions wa make on
strictly summer goods when it's time for them to go. No
carrying theta over here.
Different, too -because it isn't necessary to mark down all
staple goods in order to sell them at all. Ours are bought
right and marked right to start with. They will be found
always marked as low and often lower than equal qualities
are sold hereabouts at any time ; everything is not marked
down.
Different, again -because there is no fuss about it ; no pre-
tence of being rushed to death. There are enough good,
competent people here to wait on all Who dome.
Different, once more -because this store, with its high eeiling
and big windows, is the lightest, coolest one in town, and just
the place to do your
Summer traders in comfort'
Shoe S ie
Our Shoe stock is far too large and must be reduced. $1,000
before September 15th, and in order to do this will sell
eJe
ry pair of Shoes nes
ata
big reduction. uc ion. During n this i
sale would be a splendid time to buy your Boots 1s
hb
and Shes
for the rail. - - We sell J'. D. Icing .% Co's Shoes.
We sell CROSIPTON'S CORSBTS. They fit perfectly and
wear splendidly.
We self .LION BRAND CLOTHING for boys. Trousers
have doable teats and double knees.
D. M. Gordon
Direct Importer-
BIG PRICES Fok TRADE.
4