HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-23, Page 8TIE W[NG1L M 111 I.ES, APRIL 23, 1903
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RITCHIE & CAMPBELL.
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Curtains
Carpets
Andes
Liooleums
The house-cleaning season is now here,
with its demands for Curtains, Draperies
of all kinds, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths, etc., etc.
LACE CURTAINS. --A very large assortment to
choose from at prices from 25c to $7,5o a pair,
in Swiss, Arabian, Brussels, Net, Nottingham
Lace, Grenadine Sash, Door Panels, etc,
CARPETS. --In this department we have every,
thing you want. Our stock consists of Velvets,
Tapestries, Brussels, Acadias, Wools, Unions
and Hemps. Axminster Squares, Velvet
Squares, Wool Squares, Acadia Rugs and
Door Mats.
LINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTHS.-- All widths
from i to 4 yards. See our . 4 - yard wide
genuine Linoleum for dining rooms.
t 'BELL.
MINOR LOCALS.
-00 cents will pay for the TIMES till
the end of 1903.
A. R. Smith announces some bar-
gains in spring clothing. Read his adv.
-The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, C. O. F. will be held on Friday
evening of this week.
-The Easter holidays for the schools
ended on Saturday, and the pupils
resumed their studies on Monday morn -
/pg.
-Another chartered bank Is to xbe
started in Ontario with .head Attlee, .at.
°2oiy'ont0. it, will be called the Crown
Bank.
-Auction sale of household furniture
Ou the market .square ou Saturday, April
25tb,at 2 o'clock p. In. Jas. Henderson,
auctioneer.
-Mr. Geo. Henderson, Organizer for
the Ancient Foresters is spending a few
days in Wingham in the interests of
»Court Huron.
-The speckled trout season will open
, riday.Uf next week and local sports
.are preparing for a good day's outing on
the tront streams.
-Mr. John A. Arscott, of the 0. P. R.
freight department at London, has re-
signed his position to take charge of a
tanuery at Teeswater.
•
--e-,Mrs. Win. G. Way, sister of Rev. S.
A. McKelvey, of Wroxeter, died at her
home in Cartwright, Mau., last week
after a few day's illness.
-The bachelors of Wingham will hold
an assembly in the council chamber on
Tuesday evening next. The London
harpers will furnish the music.
The Present
is the 'time to buy anything you
require in China, Glassware or
Crockery , We quote below some
specials and have many more waiting
orou.good f
These prices areor
ONE
WEEK OLY
Toilet Sets nicely gated $2 25
f Toilet Sets printed 1 85
White and Gold sets, 10 pieces, very
swell •125
.A1ao 10 piece sets in dark and light
blue, and green heavy gilt for 3 25
fil
00 Dinner Sets .... .....
1f01linnelr Sets 10
6
002
9
7 50Ditiner Set 111.1•41.
Dieetfnnt on Fancy, China.
COME EARLY
-The close season for hats began ou
Wednesday of last week..i.,.Trom this ou
it is illegal •to take these fish until June
15th.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Matthew Stanley of Chesley drop-
ped dead.
Mr. Robb. Arscott, ot London, was iu
town this week.
Miss Edith Walker Tient Sunday with
friends in Teeswater. '
Mr. Geo. Shaw returned home from
Winnipeg on Saturday night.
Mrs. Wilson, of Pine River is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, R. J. MacMath. , wife of Mr" Davidson: a son.
DVSs Mabel Love is the guest Of her I iTAIST-i^ Oho •• on bI:t, r It. 30th, the wife
of George Haist, formerly of Wingham ; n son.
W.A.NTvo -Two steady industrious
men. WBSTBRN FOUNDRY 00. LTn.,
Dr. Butler, speelalist m the diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested and glasses supplied. Office op-
nosite St. Andrew's *lurch, London,
Ontario.
Moxity 'o LOAM -Molloy to loan On
notes, and notes discounted at reason-
able rates. Money advanced on mort-
gages, with privilege of paying at the
end of any 7ciar, . Notes• and accounts
collected. Office -Beaver Block, Wing -
ham Rola. manioc.,
DORN.
Ene.n-1n Gerrie. on April 14th, the wife of
T. L. Edgar; a daughter.
DAvrns )N -in 'wiu;lram, on April 20th, the
sister, Mrs, C. Hollister, Patrick street.
Mr. IL H. Chisholm was at Oakville
last week attending the funeral of a
relative,
Mr. and Mrs. Same, Lockridge, of
Brussels spent Suliday with Wingham
friends.
Mr. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry was
visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Nixon, for
a few days during the week.
Mr. J. W. Anderson. C. P. R. agent
at Pontypool came here on Saturdi y
last to attend the funeral of his brothel -
in-law, the late Wm. H. Hawk.
Mr. Jos. Stalker, Principal of Luck -
now public school, accompanied by Mrs.
Stalker were spending a few days dur-
ing the week with Wingham friends.
Mr. D. W. Thomas left ou Saturday
afternoon for his new home in London
and Mrs. Thomas and family will go this
week. Mr. Thomas and family made
many friends in Wingham who are sorry
to hear of their leaving town. The TIMES
joins iu the wish that they may have
health and prosperity in their new home.
-Brussels people are talking of cele-
brating on the 25th May.
-Brussels and Wingham football clubs
will play a game on the park next Mon-
day afternoon.
•-A football match was played on the
Town Park on Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the sobool teams of Blyth and
Wingham. Neither club were able to
score a goal.
-J. J. Elliott, V. S. continues to im-
prove and hiss many . friends will be
pleased .toilear=that,he.•is now able to
leave his,ped-and w,,as_ltblg,ttt•laaout~_;
a abort tientron`Slifid y.
-The regular monthly meeting of
Wingham. Council, Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends will be held on Monday
evening next. All members are request-
ed to attend this meeting
-Mr. Murchison, a son of D. J. Mur-
chison, of Turnberry, late of Ripley, has
been seriously i11 for some time with
pneumonia. We are pleased to learn
that he is now recovering.
-Good progress is being made with
the preparations for the building of the
new R. C. church at St. Augustine, and
the laying of the corner stone will take
place shortly, of which further notice
will be given.
-The program for the teachers' as-
sociation, which will meet at Clinton on
May 21st and 22nd, has been completed,
and will be highly entertaining and in-
structive. The full program will be
announced later. ,
--The Organ Committee of the Meth-
odist church purpose holding a social
and concert in the lecture room of the
urc ou nrsday evening, April 30th.
Proceeds will be applied to organ fund.
Good program will be given.
-Definite arrangements have been
completed for the boat excursions from
Kincardine and Goderieh in July and
August. The dates will be announced
later. Wingham passengers can take
the boat from either Kincardine or Gode-
rich.
--Messrs, Currie & Davidson last
week finished drilling the well for Mr.
H. O. Bell on his Patrick street property.
A good flow of water was secured at a
distance of some seventy feet. This
firm has also completed a well for Mr.
Wm. Armour at his egg emporium pro-
perty.
-The watering cart made its first ap-
pearance on Josephine street on Satur-
day afternoon last, and it did not come
any too soon. The dust was terrible
and some of the merchants could be
heard snaking a mild protest as to the
delay in having the watering cart put
into service.
--Mr. D. Stewart has this week pur-
chased Mr. R. J. Tindall's property on
g.next
Patrick street, and will get possession
month. Mr. Stewart has seenred
a very desirable property. Mr. Tindall
Don't forget we bawe the best assortment and family will move to their property
on the B. line of Turnberry,
--Messrs. Lockridge Bros., Iate of this
town, and who recently took charge of
the Brussels woolen mil have now from
15 to 18 hands employed and will soon
thin
have everything ry g In good working shape.
68 Prompt Delivery . The Ttxxs wishes Malars. Lockridge
y tad Saturday evenings ' every eueeesli in this business.
.'groceries also.
7udhope's
London Conference Programme of
Services.
The twentieth annual meeting of the London
Conference will be held in the Methodist church
Wingham, Ont., commencing Thursday, June
4, 1903, at 9 a. m.
The ministerial session will assemble in the
same place, Tuesday, June 2, at 2 p. In.
The Stationing Committee will convene in
the board -room of the church, Monday, June 1,
at 2 p.
The Conference Treasurers of the Connox-
ional Funds will meet the Financial Secretaries
in the lecture•roour of the church on Tuesday,
June 2, at 10 a. m.
The District Statistical Secretaries will meet
the Conference Statistical Secretary Mond ay,
Jane 1, at 2 p. In.
CONFERENCE NCE ANNIVERSARIES
Tuesday, June 2, 8 p. m. Sunday -School and
Epworth Lengee. Adresses by Rev. R. D.
Hamilton, J. Nicholson, Esq. and Rev. G. H.
Cobbledick, B.D.
Wednesday, June 3, 8p. m. -Temperance. Ad-
dresses by Rev. Jasper Wilson, M. A., Dr.
Thornton, and Rev. J. H. Oliver.
Thursday, June 4 Sr- m. -Educational, Ad-
dresses by Revs. C. W. Brown, B. D., and S.
J. Allan.
Friday, June 5.8 p. m. -Reception service. Ad-
dresses by Rev. G. J. Bishop, Wm. Ide-
Donogh, and the President.
Saturday, roue a..'t p m.-Tlleologjeal+4Ttmioii
r ._ .nt% i• fr `P. Wells, B, A., B.D.,-
Su ect, Inspiration."
Saturday, June 6 4.80 p. m.-Met:ting of the
Methodist Historical Society,.
Monday, Juno 8, 8 p. in. -Missionary Bicenten•
ay Celebration -Addresses by Mrs. Gordon
Wr. W. J. Ferguson and Rev.
Jaynes Wright,'Henderson, D. D.
Pentecostal Services will be conducted by Rev.
J. McD. Kerr, June 4, from 9 to 10 a. m.-
June 3, 5, 0, 8, 9, from 8.15 to 9.45.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday, June 7, 9 a. in. -Rev. W. J. Ford, L. L.
B. ; 7 p. m. -Rev, A. L.Russell, B. D., Pres-
ident of Conference.
Sunday, June 7, 9 a. nr.-Conference Love -feast
led by Rey. H. M. Manning:11 a. m. -Ordin-
ation Sermon by Rev. James Henderson,
D. D., to be followed by the Ordination
service; 8 p. m.-Sundayschool-Addresses
by Revs. G. A. Gifford and H. W. Lgcke; 7
p. m.-Serrnon by Rev. W. R. Young; D. D.,
to be followed by sacramental service, con-
ducted by Rev. Joseph Galloway.
Town Hall, 4m. -Evangelistic Mass -meting,
conducted by Rev J. McD. Herr.
Presbyterian Church, 11 a, .m. -Rev. Alfred
Brown; 2.30 p. m. -Sabbath -school. Ad-
dresses by Revs. L. Toll, B. A., and W. H
Graham, H. A.; 7 p. m., Rev. Thomas Man-
ning.
Baptist Church, 11 a. m. -Rev. A. G. Harris ; 2.80
P. m. -Sabbath -school addresses by Bevs.
Arthur Barker and T. Calvin Reid, B. D. ; 7
p. m., Rev. George Jackson.
Kincardine -Rev. D. E. Martin.
Teeswater-Rev. S. .Anderson
Bluevale, 7p. m. -Rev. R. H. Barnby, B. D.
Whitechurch, 7 p. m. -Rev. R. C. Burton.
Belgrave, 7 p. in. --Rev. E. A. Shaw.
A. L. RUSSELL, President of Conference.
A. K. BIRIcs. Secretary of Conference.
D. ROGERS, Chairman of District.
R. ROBES, Pastor of Church.
CEMENT -Oar of Dnrham cement just
arrived. Parties who intend using
cement soon will do the wise act if they
buy it now, as cement will likely ad-
vance in price before long. We are also
agents for Hanover cement.
A. YOUNG & SON.
The Graves of a Household.
[Felicia D. Hemans]
They grew in beauty side by side,
They fili'd our home with glee;
Their grayes are sever'd far and wide,
By mount and stream and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night
O'er each fair sleeping brow;
She had each folded flower in sight -
Where are those dreamers now?
One, 'midst the forest of tile west
By a dark stream is laid -
The Indian knows his place of rest,
Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the blue lone sea, hath one-
Ile lies where pearls lie deep;
He was the loved of all, yet none
O'er his low ted may weep.
One sleeps where southern eines are dfi`(st
Above the noble slain;
He wrapt his colors on his breast
On a blood -red field of Spain.
And one -o'er her the myrtle showers
Its leaves by soft win is famed;
She faded 'midst Italian flowers -
The last of that bright band.
And parted thne they rest, who play'd
Beneath the same green tree;
Whose voices mingled as they pray'd
Around one parent kneel
They that with smiles lit up the hall
And cheered with song the .hearth!
Alas! for love, if thou wert all.
And naught beyond, 0 earth!
TtU;,:VmAG'+--Tn Winelulrn,. o' April lath. the
wife of S. Dulma;c, of Seaforth; a daughter.
ALA#futllen
Mrr.r.rnt-meDozeArm-At the Methodist Par.
M^nnne, Brussels, on April 15th, by Rev. T.
We ley Cnyens, Mr Charles R. Miller, to Miss
J.mnet McDonald, both of Morris.
• DIED
HAIsT-In Brnssela on April 12th, Thos.
C +^ilea, vro+nceat so'i of David. and Martini
Heist, agod 2.3y ars, 1 month and 12 days.
MAGEE-In Howiek, on April 14111, John. old -
o •t son of Richard Magee, aged 44 years.
RICRAE' sON-At his late rosidenee,Yorkville
Avenue, Toronto, on 16th April, Rev. George
Riehanison, late of Listowel and Goderieh, in
his 69th year.
HAwa-In Hanish n, on April 16th, Wm. H.
H late of the township of Turnberry,
aged 27 years, 5 months and 11 days.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or Fifth
door south of School House. Shop op.
posite Macdonald block.
Miss taurine Agusta Kaiser
(SOPRANO)
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO.
CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS ACCEPTED.
Residence. H. B. Elliott, Prelim; St., Wingham
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. 'Con-
veyancing done
OFFICE -In Vansfone Block.:
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock.
•
THOMAS HOLMES & SON
BANKERS,' Etc.
Marriage Licenses issued. No 'witnesses re-
quired.
Money 4 por cent. large amoi nts ; smaller in
proportion. Easiest terms.
RICHARD HOLMES
BARRISTER AT LAw, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PERIM), &co.; &e
Office Next toi1olmes-D'lo 'iiowburl, i ic^
,wY • f'
TO RENT.
In Wingham Town Piot. a comfortable
House, with, good stable. Any quantity of
land from one to twenty acres eon be leased in
connection with it. Terms reasonable. Apply
to ALEX. KELLY,
Wingham P. O.
CEMENT WORKS.
I am prepared to execute all orders for
cement work of every description. in-
cluding silos, sidewalks, stable floors,
foundations, etc. I have every facility
necessary and can do the work right.
All work guaranteed. Prices and terms
reasonable. Cement for sale.
CHARLES DABBER,
WINGHAM.
SETTLERS'
O NE WAY
E XCURSIONS
To Manitoba and Canadian North-West will
leave Toronto every TUESDAY during March
and April, 19Q3, if sufficient business offers.
Passengers travelling without Live Stock
should take train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m.
Passengers travelling with Live Stock should
take the train leaving Toronto at 9.00 p.m.
Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each train.
For full particulars and copy of "Settlers
Guide," " Western Canada," or " British
Columbia," apply to your nearest Canadian
Pacific Agent, or to
•
A. If. NOTMAN,
Assistant, General Passenger Agent
1 King St. East, Toronto
n
GRAND TRUNK PAIL
Colonist Excursions
One way tickets at low rates on sale until
.Tune 15th, to points in Montana, Colorado,
Utah, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia,
and California.
Mt'Clemens Mineral Baths
Thousands visit Mt. Clemens every year for
treatment of rheumatism, digestive troubles,
and nervous disorders. Situated gear. Detroit,
it is quickly and comfortably reached by the
Grand Trunk.
The `I St. Catharines Well"
The waters ot this famous well ari, a rzreat
speeiite for rheumatism, gent, noursigia, ner-
vous prostration, and also snrvb as a splendid
tonic. Situated 011 direct line of this Grand
Trunk, eleven tulles front Niagara Falls.
Booklats giving information of either of the
above resorts on application to D. Ihtrold,
Agent, or T. ti. Mebonald, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
.1, D. Mct ONAL1),
Vistriet Passenger Anent, Toronto.
Wall paper
Shoppin
ik
is easy at our store
because you don't have to
•' kick " to get your money's
worth ; because we have the
largest assortment of new and
up -to date papers in this vicin- ,
ity ; because we have no ol'd,
undesirable styles ; because we
bought the Ross stock cheap
and are selling It cheap; be.
cause we got a bargain on 3,000
rolls of the choicest new pavers
ever brought Io Wingham ;
because -well, because we do
everything in our power to
make wall paper shopping easy
for you. We are looking out
for your permanent patronage.
All Wall Paper Trimmed Free
ti
Window Shades
the kind that neither
curl, crack nor fade, are the kind
that we sell, The rollers also are
every important part of the shade,
. and to these we pay special atten-
tion when buying our stock. Be
sure to ask for the shades mounted
on HARTSHORN ROLLERS,
for, although they cost you a
little more, they always give the
best satisfaction.
Special bargains in some odd
lots of Shades which we are clear -
fug out.
• We invite you to cone to
our store and see the lines
on which we aro giving
special discount for this
week only. .
ti
Cooper&Co.
WINGUAM. . -
BISSELL'S
Carpet
Sweepers
That make no dust.
That do not wear the carpets out.
A speelal 10% aiseount this
week only on these goods, at
•
FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE
Wingham.
(Successor to Smith & Pethick)
SEEDS � 1903
We have a Large stock of all kinds
of Seeds, including:---
-SUGAR BEETS,
-MANGOLDS,
-TIMOTHY,
-TURNIPS,
-CLOVER, etc.
-LIGOWO.
-20TH CENTURY, and
-GOLDEN PLEEOE SEED OATS,
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN
SEED.
Seg as before purchasing your
Seeds. We can satisfy you as to
price and quality.
Cassels & Carr.
•
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS ; „!
Baby sCarriago$
1x
1 •#
Go CHI'S LARGE AND SMALL
To make room for new goods we will sell the balance
of our stock of Carriages and Go -Carts at greatly
reduced prices. We have a good assortment, and
the designs are the latest.
Use our Folded Carpet Paper and Stair Pads
for under the Carpet.
I' UNDERTAKING
RESIDENCE -PATRICK STREET
S. Gracoy's former residence,
where night calls will receive
prompt attention.
BALI BROS,
The People's
PHONE 51 Furniture Store
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We have a good assortment of colored shirts, hard and soft bos- a
• o ms, something nifty -the very latest; --a complete line of ties --the, T:.
+ n ewest;-the newest shapes in felt hats. •t•
See our excellent values in work shirts at 50c. +..
+ ' MEN'S SUITS:-'- We bave some excellent values in Berges and .]..
worsted goods at $3.50, $6.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00. .a
+ YOUTHS' LONG PANTS SUITS: -This is something we can
+ save you money in, Suits from $3.75 up to $7.50.
4.
4.
•I•
New Goods will always take the lead
Ahead of old stocks
Our prices never 'go to seed
They're down to solid rock.
• BOYS' TWO PIECE SUITS: -In this line we,ean suit you. Neat +-
4. • fitting garments $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3 00. An extra good one $2.75.:x.
• BOYS' THREE PIECE SUITS: -Splendid 'values from $3.00 up
. • to $5.00. .
BOOTS and SHOES -We can show you good values in this line it -
•1•
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WINGHA M. -'.1r•'.
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+' at very reasonable prices.
Best quality at lowest possible price and one price only.
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't' CHISHOLM BLOCK..
A. R. Smith
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Diningroom Furniture
Is one thing we have the lead in. Our assort-
▪ ment of wood seat and leather seat diners is a
E marvel of style, quality and cheapness.
p.
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► EXTENSION TABLES in great variety.
Po
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• SIDEBOARDS --The largest and best selected stock
s of the latest: designs and choicest woods in use in
• the manufacture of up-to-date furniture.
►
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C "We carry a complete line of all kinds of furniture.
111.
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® Furniture and Undertaking.
rThe Furniture Store opposite the Post Office.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
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Printing
jF YOU ARE a believer . in.
1 good printing it will pay
you to bring your order to
The Times Office, Wingham. ghamr