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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-09-25, Page 4TIME II/INGIIAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1002.. Hot Water Bottles Each one guaranteed to be absolutely perfect.. . BEAUTY BRUSHES.. • RUBBER, GLOVES . . RUBBER SHEETING SYRINGES, Etc., Etc. 1TVIKNFIE141.1!.. A very happy event iota place at the residence car Mr. no.d. Mrs. Christopher Jobb, of the 9th 1iue, of Turnberry on Wefiuesday, Sept, 17th, when her sister, Lizzie Hastings was united in marriage, in the presence of about forty immediate rolitives, of the young couple, by Rev. W. J. West,M. A. to Cdr. Thomas Martin of Turnberry. The bride was prettily attired iu pearl grey poplin, triuuned with grey to match and silk applique. She carried, a beautiful boquet of cream roses and midden hair fere and looked charming under the beautiful floral arch attended by her pretty little niece, Ethel Hastings, as flower girl. After the ceremony tho guests partook of a sumptuous repast from the heavily laden tables in the timing room. The bride was the recipieut of many beauti- ful and useful presents from her many friends, among which were several' cheques from friends at a distauce. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Minutes of Council meeting held Sept. 22nd, members of council all preseut, the Reeve iu the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted ou motion of Messrs Couplaud and Mos - grove The following account were pass- ed and cheques issued:James C. Auder- sou, $7.00, gravel and damages; John Duckett, :32.04, gravel; Wm. Hender- son, $1.00, damages; Geo. Henderson, 500 for use of scraper; Geo. Pocock, 60o, gravel; Geo. Hislop, $1.44, gravel; A. Longley, $2.28, gravel; John Padfield, $4.25, repairiug culvert; Robt McMic- hael, $7.00, uew culvert, Howicic Bdy. ; Alex. Casemore, 25c, cleauiug bridge; A. Forsyth, $5.00, charity; S. Vaustoue, $1.25, repairing B. line bridge; Hugh Tucker, $2.00, repairing Eadies' Bridge. Moved by Mr. Coupland, seconded by Mr.Mitchell,that this council do now ad- journ to meet iu the Clerk's office, Blue - vale, ou Saturday, Oct, 25th, at 10 o'clock a. m. In fact anything yon want in Rubber Goods, we have it at right prices. Colin A. Campbell THE DRUGGIST Nnw STORE. Opp. Bank of Hamilton. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED :872. THE WINOHAII TIMES. a. Is. ELLIOTT. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 25. 1902. NOTES AND COMMENTS Tho Forest Free Press says: "The city papers have been iu the habit of poking fun at the country editors, who receive cordwood on subscription account, but things have changed. The country editor who has his back yard full of subscription wood has the dead wood on the would be fenny city editor, who would like to even see some of the wood.• ' The list of 48 protests and 17 cross petitions was gone over at Osgoode Han, Toronto, on Saturday last, and a decis- ion reached in only two cases, East Middlesex and South Oxford. These trials will take place on the same day, viz, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Tho court will meet again. on Saturday of this week to arrange for other trials. The mineral production of Ontario in the first six months of this year has been more than double that in the cor- responding period last year. Nickle and copper showed great increases, due to the fact that the ores are brought to a higher stage of refinement in this Pro- vince than before, thus affording more employment of Canadian labor. The production of iron oro is advancing by leaps and bounds, chiefly due to the Helen mine in Michipicoten. The min- eral wealth of Onrario is beyond all cal- culation, GODERIOH. Another regrettable turn in the history of the Hotel Goderich, says the Star, has occurred in the assignment of the estate by the proprietor, W. H. Smith, and his departure for the United States. Sheriff Reynolds, who is now in charge, says the accounts filed so far aggregate about $6,000, ono for $3,300 being alleged to be due the assignor's father, James Smith. A meeting of the creditors will be held in the sheriff's office on Friday. In view of the substantial aid given by the town, in the loan of $10,000 to this project, and the large business done by the hotel, during the season, averaging from $800 to $1,000 a week, it is said, this assign- ment has not a creditable look. Kansas farmers will burn corn instead of coal this winter. The Florida orange harvest will only be half a crop this year. Thos. Shaw, the oldest man in Nova Scotia, a veteran of the Crimean war, died in Halifax, aged 104 years, Tt is understood in Montreal that the LAks of the Woods Milling Co. will in- crease its capital by $1,000,000, making it $1,500,000. Aching Joints In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism -- that acid condition of the blood which Affectb the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially After sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "T suffered dreadfully from rheumatism, bat have been completely cured by Ilood's Sarsaparilla, for which 1 am deeply grate• SA." Mtaa FaAxeas SMn`u, Prescott, Ont. *I bad an attack of the aril) which lett me wept sad helpless and suffering from rhea- tbefikd9n. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla Bald this medicine has entirely cured TM. I laava no hesitation an saying.it saved wif too M, L McD011Arn, Trenton, Ont. oaces Sarsaparilla • • Sorgoves the Cattle of rheumatism—no atirtM toPiae+lttlon tan. Take it. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. W. Lowe delivered au address at the harvest thanksgiyiug services in Trinity church at Blyth on Monday eveniug. General. Wnt. Booth, founder of the Salvation Army wilt visit Canada in October and will be at London on the 25th and 26th. Rev. Dr. Barclay, of Montreal, has beeu appointed Principal of Queen's Un- iversity at Kingston, filling the place of the late Dr. Grant. The anunal conyention of the Ebw orth Leagues of the Wingham District of the Methodist church will be held in the Wingham Methodist church, on Friday, October 10th. Rev, F. Swann, of Bluevale, preached iu the Methodist church on Sunday last. Rev. R. Hobbs, the pastor, will be home from Winnipeg this week,and will occn- by his own pulpit on Sunday next. The anniversary services of the Ep- worth League of the Wingham Methodist church will be held on Sunday, October 12th. Special sermons will be preached and the name of the speaker will be given in our next issue. Rev. Dr. Chown, of Broadway Tab- ernacle, Toronto, .aud who spoke in Wingham last May in the interests of Mr. Jas. Mitchell, has been an - pointed Field Secretary for Temperance and Moral Reform by the Methodist General Conference. The new Methodist church at Cargill 'will be opened and dedicated on Sunday, Oct. 5th,services at 11 a.m,and 7 p.m. A fowl supper will be served on Monday evening. Oct. 6th. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., Sunday,Oct. 12th. Children's entertainment on the Monday evening following. • Next Sunday morning a children's service will be held in the Presbyterian church. Rev. D. Perrie will preach a sermon especially for the children and a choir composed of children will take the musical part of the service. In the evenin ;,•Rev, Mr. Perrie will preach a sermon bearing on missions. • The Atwood Bee in its report of the anniversary services in the Baptist church at that place says in part as follows: "Iu the afternoon Rev. J. J. Patterson, B. A., of Wingham, spoke to a crowded house. Mr. Patterson is a speaker who at once enlists the sympa- thy of his audience by his earnestness and zeal." The Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered in the Wingham Catho- lic church by Rt. Rev. F. P. McEvay, Bishop of London, on Sunday next. Mass will be celebrated by His Lord- ship at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass and Confirmation at 10.30 a. m. Vespers at 7.15 p. nn., followed by a lecture on "A trip to the Holy Land" by his Lordship. The general board of missions of the General Conference of the Methodist church met at Brandon on "Tuesday. The annual report shows an income of $303,429, and expenditures of $276,- 628. A basis was adopted for the current year of $94,000 expenditure for domestic missions. The basis of salary of missionaries remains the same as last year, except in British Colombia, which gets an advance of $25 for each of the three classes, married, ordained, single ordained and single nnordained, mak- ing $700, $300, and *850. Rev. Thos. 0. Hood, of Harrow, Ont., a Presbyterian iuissiouary in Homan, China, died ou Friday last. Miss A. Lonks, the blind musician, will conduct a series of special meetings. iii, the Salvation Army barracks, froom Sept. 27th to Oct. 3rd, when the 'follow - big subjects follow-ingsubjects will be taken up: "How I became acquainted with the S. A.;" "The saved gambler;" "My life's exper- ience;" "The saved drunkard;" "Dauc- iug;" "The couverted infidel;" "The life of a school mato, loss of sight, con- version and death bed," Miss Loulls will also give a musical and literary en- tertainment, at which a sketch of her school life will be related. Miss Louts has been having good success through Chatham district, at Wallaceburg the hall was packed and numbers turned away. Therefore come early and secure a seat. Geo. Wells, a recent arrival from Buf- falo, stabbed himself dead with a butch- er kuife at Port Colborne. �._ Live Stock Markets. • Toronto,' Sept. 23rd.— Today's live stock markets were featureless; but , for the number of cattle in the market, prices were very steady. The lamb trade was dull, with but little change iu prices, while hogs were sold at the same figure which has prevailed during the past few weeks. Some dealers expect a slight decline iu the present prices, but the selling trade is doubtful if any change for the worse will take place. The followiug are the quotations: CATTLE. Shippers, per cwt $ 5 25 $ 5 85 Do., light . 4 25 6 00 Butcher, choice do 4 00 4 50 Butcher, ordinary to good 300 4 00 Butcher. inferior 3 20 8 75 Stockers 2 25 2 75 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3 30 3 50 Yearlings, per cwt .... 3 25 3 95 Spring lambs, each ... 2 25 2 75 Bucks • ..... 2 00 3 00 MILKERS AND OALVES. COWS, each 25 00 42 00 Calves, each 2 00 10 00 HOGS. Choice hogs, per cwt... Light hogs, per cwt.... He ivy hogs, per cwt.. Sows, per cwt Stags 7 00 6 75 6 75 3 50 0 00 7 121¢ 6 871e/ 6 8712' 4 00 2 00 tVINGITAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Sept. 24. 1902. Corrected every Wednesday afternoon by Cassels & Carr. Flour per 100lbs.......... 1 65 to 2 50 Fall Wheat 0 68 to 0 65 Spring Wheat 0 00. to 0 00 Oats, 0 27 to 0 30 Oats, new.......... 0 30 to 0 80 Barley 0 35 to 0 40 Peas . 0 65 to 0 70 Turkeys, drawn 0 09 to 0 10 Geese, " 0 05 to 0 06 Ducks, per pair , , , . 0 40 to 0 60 Butter 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs per doz 0 15 to 0 15 Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 50 Hay old, per ton 8 00 to 8 00 Hay, new, per ton 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35 Apples, per bag .....0 25 to 0 40 Tallow per lb ............ 0 04 to 0 05 Lard .. 0 15 to 0 1.5 Dried Apples per lb . 0 05 to 0 06 Wool 0 13 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per cwt, 6 50 to 6 50 Chickens 0 30 to 0 40 INSURA LIFE The Mutual Life of Canada Examine our ACTUAL RESULTS NOE ! H FIRE STOCK COMPANIES Purely Canadian See rates before in- suring elsewhere. TH E 210 4 Accident 1 Plate Glass LONDON GIIARANTIm THE DOMINION AND ACCIDENT 00. The price of plate glass Issues thelntesthealth is much higher than Have you policies. them ? when you bought. Do youkeep yoursinsured ABNER COSENS. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates. r."/".""%""'"3 Fall Millinery Owing to the illness of my milliner, Miss Miller, I have been unable to arrange for an opening display of Millinery on Sept. 30th, but wish to state that 1 tun iu a position to supply the latest and best in Fall and Winter Headwear to be found anywhere. Will be please + to have a call from anyone w ming Millinery. All orders ill be promptly attended to. $ Miss Boyd. $ �1,ti1�•11 '•tid7v�ir�•1� Millinery Opening We will be pleased to wel- come the ladies of Wiugh and vicinity to our store on Tuesday, 30th when we will eet you with an elaborate display of Stylish Fall Millinery. We feel confident that you will be delighted with our display. All orders will receive our best attention. MISS MACPHERSON, Wingham, Sept. 23, 1602. MILLINERY OPEle1INCi Every lady in Wingham and vicinity is invited to visit our MILLINERY ROO, IS On Tuesday Set - tuber 30 when we will be most pleased to show yon our new styles iu Millinery for Fall and Winter wear. You will see the very latest productions in up-to-date headwear - All orders .will receive careful attention. MRS. GREEN Fa if 1 Furniture Our stock of Fall Furniture comprises some nice lines of —SIDEBOARDS —EXTENSION TABLES —CENTRE TABLES —DINING ROOM CHAIRS —KITCHEN CHAIRS --BEDROOM SUITES —COUCHES ---ROCKERS We will be pleased to show you these goods and quote you prices, which we are sure you will find very reasonable, con- sidering the high quality of the goods. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. • O••••o••o•••••••a••••••••+•w•04,0•M►09 R .•••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••• e JOHN KERR • JAS. H. KERR • • iose••iss•••s••s••se•••s•oe oss•ao••••••s•as•••••O•ese••••••••oese•••••••••OO••• • N °VI Goods for Fall • Our New Goods are in i• stock. We invite your • inspection. Remember,• we do not offer you old shop-worn, moth-eaten, bankrupt stock ; : • • PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE but New Goods, New Styles, New Patterns. •� • • 1 New Furs • • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • JACKETS CAPERINES RUFFS, Etc. It pays to buy for quality. ask your patronage on merits of the goods we Bay early ; there's a lot of isfaction in first choice. We the sell. sat- • FOR THE HEAD • Toques for Children. • • Camels' Hair Tams and • Fancy Wool Toques for girls. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • O • • • Heavy Wool Toques Velvet Tams Fancy C1, -4th Caps Plain Caps, and the new Havelock Caps for boys. Plain Tweed Calix - .25 Heavy all - wool Tweed Caps •' - .50 New Havelock and Falkirk Caps for men. New Underwear Ladies' Vests, splendid valtie ,25 Ladies' Suits, union and all - wool, per suit, from.. 50c to 52.10 GIRLS' UNDERWEAR All sizes. • BOYS' UNDERWEAR A11 sizes, MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy all wool Shirts and Drawers, each 50 Fine all -wool and fleece -lined cotton and wool. Better value than ever. New Hosiery FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Wool Cashmere, plain Wool Cashmere, ribbed Worsted, heavy, ribbed All -Wool, heavy, ribbed All -Wool, heavy, plain FOR MEN Plain Cashmere Sox Plain Worsted Sox Ribbed Worsted Sox Plain and Ribbed Wool Sox breakfast Foods • r Wheatine, per lb 03 Force, per package ....,. 15 Malt Breakfast Food 15 lit Malta Vita 15 • Life Chips 10 Quaker Oats 15 Cream of Wheat 20 • • • • • • Granose Flakes 15 • Granose Biscuit 15 • • • Swiss Food 15 Shredded Wheat Biscuit .. 15 • Grape -Nuts ,15 •• Pettijohn's Breakfast Food .15 • Granola 17• Caramel Cereal .... .10 to 20••• • •• •• • • s• •• • • • • ••• • • • • • s • • • • • • Doe aoseo•G ooso ocoos••se0esses0s••O.esocoe000000S.,POseseoes.0a•••Osa•••O••Os • • MACDONALD BLOCK, JAS. H. KERR•• • JOHN KERR •• •• W •I N 0 H A • M • i• ®0••••••0SSS.0O••s••••OSOa oessoesseseee•.o.•••••.•os•••••••••••O••••••••essei: HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN AND BEST CANADIAN COAL OIL ALSO EXETER FLOUR LARGE QUANTITIES OF • GOOD LARGE PEARS WANTED ©VVVVYVVYYVYYVYYVYVYVYVYTYYYVYYYYYYVYYVYYYVYVYYYVYYYVVVVVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYY 4 4 1 Thornas'a Bazaar 41< < < < a 4 < < < 1 < < < 4 4 < 4 < . a < < < t 44 71 < 1 4 < < 48 BUTTON BLOCK : ► ► W!NGHAM Have you been there ? WHERE ? To that store with the crowds ; caused by the TREMENDOUS BARGAINS GIVEN. "'TIS THE SALE OF A LIFETIME." What you can get FOR LITTLE MONEY A number of small Curtain Poles, regular 15e, for 10e. Large and medium Lamp Chimneys for 5e. Clothes Lines for 6c and 7e. A good Whisk for 5c. Clothes Brush for 7c. Shoe Brush, regular price 25; for 15a. Stove Brush for 10e, Stove Dobber for 40, A 25e Broom for 20e. 150 Brooms, 2 for 25c, Table Oilcloth, per Pard 20e. Extracts, 3 large 10e bottles for 25e. 3 lbs. of Satin Gloss Starch, reg. 25e, for 13e, I3aking Powder, regular 15e for 10e. 4 1 1 AAAA1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA£AAA,LAAI,AAAAt►LAAAA4►,t,1, AAAAAALAtMAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAI►1