HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-21, Page 8••••••••••••••••••••••.
TRE WINGIIAN TIMES Alt'a 21, 1904
ALEX. RITCHIE'S.
READV=TO=DON
CLOTHING
FOR THE NEXT THREE' WEEKS OF APRIL
we will sell at ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES
our stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS'
READY-TO•DON CLOTHING. Below we give you
a list of the great bargains to be had at RITCHIE'S
during the balance of April:- -
Men's $12.00 Suits, assorted sizes and colors, for - f50.00
Men's 8.00 Snits, assorted colors, sizes 36 to 42, - 4,00
Men's 5 00 Suits, „ " 35 to 89, - 2.50
Youths' 8 00 Suits. e 4, 31 to 36, - 4.00
Youths' 6 00 Suits, 4. I. 31 to 83, - 3.00
Boys' 5.00 Suits, 4, "24 to 31, - 2.50.
Boys' 3 50 Suits, ,, „ 22 to 28, - 1.73
Obildren's Suits, 1 off regular prices.
The above prices are for Cash and Trade only.
IlousecleaninA Time is here
And we have an excellent assortment of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc. Below we give a few
prices :—
CARPETS
5 pieces a]1 -wool 3 -ply Carpet, ee•in wide, assorted patterns, a yd $1.00
3 .. 2 -ply " If I. " .75
4 pieces Union Carpet, 30 -in wide, assorted patterns, .50
Tapestry Carpets, assorted patterns, - - .45 to .75
Brussels .. ., .75 to 1.25
Wilton ,f " .95 to 1,50
OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS
1 yard wide at 250. 14.e" yards wide at 35e.
lee yds wide at 45c. 2 yards wide at 50e. 60c and 63c.
2 yd. wide, 73c, 90c, $1, 1.25, 1.85 1•'4 yards wide at 45c.
4 yds wide, 2.00, 2,25, 2.50, 2 75
1 piece 2 -yards wide Inlaid Linoleum, per square yard, 75c.
•••••••••••• 111111MINMIMIIIIP
011111. -
Lace Gurtains, Lace Netts
and Madras Goods
In an endless variety of patterns and prices.
MM.
Ritchie's for
Dress Goods and Trimmings
Ritchie's for
House Furnishings
Alex.
▪ ..BEArmi
116-
C
le.
\\INGHAM.
1
/move his office to the Button block, and
Mr, Rich. Barrett will move his barber
shop to the premises now occupied by
Mr. VanStone
"Mr. W. H. Green and his ten men
are now busy in the woods °fitting woods,
Prices for coal and wood .will be an-
nounced in the Seisms; advertising col-
umns next week.
-The eighty-fifth anniversary of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows will be
celebrated in Wiughana on Wednesday
evening of next week by the local Odd
MINOR LOCALS.
-Lnelrnow and Mildmay will hold
celebrations on May 24th.
-Have you reuewed your subscription
to the Tams for this year.
-W. Ps VanStone shipped two ear
loads of bogs to Toronto on Moriday.
-Remember the band concert iu the
opsee house on. Friday evening of this
week,
Times entice is the best place to
get your wedding in v. t ation s and visiting
cards.
-Mr. Jas. Dey has accepted a eitua-
tiou as brakeman ou the L., H. & B.
freight train.
-Have you secured your tickets for
the band concert to be held on Friday
evening* of this week?
-The G. T. R. pay ear made its re-
gular monthly visit to Wingham on
Thursday of last week.
-Farmers are anxiously waiting for
favorable weather so as to be able to
commence the spring work,
-Madame Livinski, palmist, is now at
room No. 2 of the National Hotel. See
her advt, iu another column.
-Try the 'limns office with your next
order for bill heads, envelopes, or any-
thing your require in office stationery.
- The Wingham salt block is again
running in full blast and large quanti-
ties of the best grade salt is beiug made.
- Tho front street of Wingham is in a
very dirty state and should have its
spriug scrubbing with brooms at an early
date.
-Miss Louio'Flood, of Lucknow, who
has beeu at St. Joseph's Hospital at
London on probation for two months,
has been accepted as a nurse.
1, --The Union 'furniture factory is
closed this week owing to a shortage of
dry lumber. The factory will 'be in
full operation again on Monday.,
- Mr. J. H. Keeler, of The Keeler Co.,
has moved his family and household
effects to Wingham and will occupy Mr.
S. Gracey's dwelling on Patrick street.
essasses, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresoleue
tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists •
eitMr. W. F. VanStone will next week
seesdilliffeaMeiNSASSillittelinetertiteneelliagalinleklir fellows 1191dinff (WCIlinge
-Last spriug the last snow fell on May
1st. The latest recorded fall in Ontario
was on the 3rd and 4th of June, 1829. In
1850 and 1853 snow fell on May 20th, in
1830, on May 30th, and in 1895 and 1900
on May 14th.
-The firemen had a run to the Union
furniture factory on Monday afternoon
and fortunately their services were not
needed. A small firo had started in some
of the gearing and was put out before do-
ing any damage.
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SHOWING OF
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Wall Papers
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THERE'S nothing that gives more
character to a room than the
Wall Paper, and you can answer
for the character of any of your
rooms for which our fine spring.
assortMent 'supplies the paper and the mo ?legs. One thing we want to im-
press upon you at the kart -the superio quality of the stock on which the
designs are printed. This mean a gre deal in speaking of Wall Paper.
We want you to see th .e -New GlimMer Wall Paper -You
ible at the price. .A. large and well assort -
wouldn't think such prettiness
ed stock of pretty floral stripe and conventional designs. Pleasant is the
sheen of the mica that in perfect harmony with the colorings will so brighten
many a room. All the latest coloring are represented in this line, and the
selection is so varied.
Per Roll 3c, 4c, 5e, 6e, 7e, Se and 10e
The golden glimmer of the New Gilt Wall Papers will charm. They 41 rapid that it sometimes terminates fatal -
West Huron Licenses.
have set figure, conventional and scroll designs. The colors aro red, brown, ; , . ly within a few days unless checked by
-The officers of the 33rd regiment
will ask the Militia Department to change
the time of holding the camps of instruc-
tion to the last two weeks of July or the
first part of August. They consider
that this change would lead to the en-
rollment for camp instruction of a greater
• number of students.
• -It was rumored this week that Mr.
Walton McKibbon had sold his drug
• business in Wingham to A. L McCall &
PERSONAL. ra,Amitil•WielS40101"WIWIWkwilall,••ivoill/WIINIeltAvitW1011101111
We shall ho glad to have contributions to
thi8 column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note te that
effeet.
•
Miss Floe Fleaty is visiting with
friends in Wallaceburg,
day last for Medicine Hat,
Mr, Wel. Keri, left Winghatu on Fri.
Miss Nellie Ross left on Friday for
Toronto whore she will reside,
Mr. W. F, Vanatous was iu Toronto
for a few Were this week on busieess.
Mr. Wm. Nicholson was in Loudon
for a couple of days last week ou business
Mrs, T. Hamlin, of London is *visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dal-
las.
Mr. Morris Rosq, of Guelph, is spend-
ing two weeks visiting at his home in
town.
Messrs. Percy Hill and A Tipling were
in Toronto for a few days this week ou
businese.
Mr. W. J. Paisley, of Clinton, Lioenee
Iuspector for West Huron was in town
ou Tuesday.
Miss C. Mead returned to Detroit this
week after a few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs, Robt. Maxwell.
Mr. A. M. Carr bas taken a position as
cutter in the tailoring establishment of
Mr. J. K. Bricker at Atwood.
' Mrs. Andrew McCreight, of Scarboro
is visiting with her sister, Mrs, W. S.
Auderson, of the Bluevale road,
Mr. W. H. Haines has returned home
from Georgetown, where he had been
visiting with his son, Mr. J. G. Haines
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green were in
Goderich over Sunday, visiting with Mr.
Green's sister, Mrs. Henderson, who is
still seriously ill.
Mr. Agus Kennedy, a former resi-
dent of Winghatu has left Seaforth for
Brandon, where he expects to engage in
the butchering business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger, who have
been residents of Wingham for ablaut a
year, loft yesterday for Brantford. Mr.
Burgar was employed in the Western
Foundry Coes stove works.
Mr. J. D. Burns returned home on
Monday evening after a few days visit
at Perth. Mrs. Burns, who has been
visiting at Perth for some weeks also re-
m ed home on Monday evening.
Mr. W. 11. Kerr, of the Brussels Post
was calling on friends in Wingham on
Mondey,He had been at Clinton on
Sundayupreaching sermons in connec-
tion with the Methodist Sunday school
anniversary.
Mrs. Thee, aceompanied by
her daughter, Ada (Mrs. Rintoul) and
her son Mr Fred Mathie of Lucknow are
visiting with Wingham friends for a few
days before leaving for their new home
in Hamilton, North Dakota.
Hygiene of the Mouth
A great many of the bacteria that
cause disease enter the body through the
mouth. Germs are always to be found
upon the gums: Those peculiar to the
contagious diseases have been repeatedly
discovered within the mouths and
throats of healthy persons. Some of
them persist for months in individuals
who are not susceptible to inflection;
but if from exposure, physical exhaus-
tion or other cause, susceptibility is de-
veloped, the germs promptly produce
illness.
There is also a group of diseases which
affect only the mouth. The most dan-
gerous of these are known as "ulcerative
stomatitis" and noma." The former
generally begins at the junction of the
• Co., of Chatham. Mr. McKibbon an -lower gum and the teeth, and may nounces in his advt. this week that there
• dos-
is no truth in the rumor and that he troy the tissues down to the bone. It is
o
• inner surfaceed the cheek, and causes
4, stand.
• 1 extensive destruction. Its progress is so
highly contagious. Noma begins on the
• will continue the business in theold
blue, green, pink and cream. The price The Board of License Commissioners vigorous treatment, It attacks delicate
Per Roll 10c. 12ie, 15e, 20c, 25e• • f or West Huron met at tho residence of children or those who are recovering
• James Stevens, Ease Line, near Clinton,
• from an acute disease, particularly
measles or diphtheria.
In the following selection what many think a further charm has been
added by the embossed effects. There are beautiful. artistic designs in these •
New Embossed Gilt Wall Papers in the latest shades of green, red, pink, :
brown, blue and ivory. •
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Per Roll 20e, 25c, 30e and 35e •
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To the aesthetic taste the New Tapestry Wall Paper will particular- 2
ly appeal. Choice designs that present a vision of the Orient. •
Special prices on remnants and small lots of good papers. •
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—ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE— •
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Mouldings on which to hang your pictures les inches wide, in colors to
snatch the papers, also white, gilt and oak, per ft. 3c and. 4c. •
We will talk to you later about our superior stock of Window Shades
and Curtain Poles. •
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.Cooper &Cosio
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Successors to Alex. Ross. •
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..444.44.4.444.44.64.44.44 4044•444.444.440*********40
Varmere 111 Dent County are greatly
discouraged over the outlook for winter
'heat. They declare that the crop has
been practically ruined by heavy fresh-
ets.
Mr. James IL Ifartney,Manitoba Goy
nrnment agent in Toronto, looks for a
bumper crop in Manitoba, this year. The
inquires by prospective emigrants at his
office during the past &tee months of
thin yOttr bil,,03 been greater than for the
Fhole elf last year.
Rev. Colin Daguid, pastor of Maison-
nerive Presbyterian Church, near Mont-
real, committed suicide last night jest
before evening service, by shooting him-
self.
Mr, Frank Windsor of Woodstock has
been appointed bandmaster of the Ox.
ford Rifles.
Mr, Fred Littlejohn's three -year -bid
son fell into a cistern at Highgate and
was drowned.
' on Monday last to consider the applica-
tions for liquor licenses for the ensuing
year. The following were granted li-
censes:-Wingham.-Geo. B. Roe, Alen.
, Orr, L. W. Hanson, Orr Bros., and Jas.
' Broadway. Goderich-Fred Davis,
E. R. Swarts, Ellis Bros., Mrs. Annie
King, David Sawyer, Michael Farr, Ben
Saults, and Wm. Babb, Shop to Walter
Saults. Clinton -Jos, Rattenbury, J. .T. • by interfering with mastication and im-
' McCoughey, A. W. Brandenburg. Shop, , pairing nutrition. The simplest of them
Thos. Bell, Biyth-Mr. 1'. Mason and
{ is characterized only by redness, with
1J. Emigh. Dungannon-DIrs, 3. Mal- 1
: perhaps a few small ulcers on the tongue
lough and W. J. Mountain. Londes- 1
i or lips. It often results from neglect of
land Neil McDonald. Port Albert -Nel-
boro-Thoe, Hill, Kintail-Alex. Young 1 the teeth or the habit of introducing into
f the mouth of such nproper substances
son Pearson. Dunlop -Wm. Glaziers pieces of wood or rubber, and in Older
An adjourned meeting of the Commis- i
; persons from the use of tobacto. Al
sioners will be held on Monday of next i though it is geneally of short duration,
week, when the following applications it is sometimes followed by more serious
that were left over, will be considered, i affections. The contagious mouth dis.
viz:-Saml, Pipo, John Perkins and 1eases are often communicated fron3
• 9 , C 1 tO c ild y t e ngera or roug
Auburn. John McDonald, Whiteehureh, the exchange of toys and pencils, or by
and N. G. Boggs, Carlow. At the meet- the eating of fruit or confection in coin-
ing on Monday the Commissioners were Decay
waited on by a deputation of ratepayers '''' whedeeleitlirsivtiteptoonthLaetilonn,
et bEtliccatLf)1 t
from the Township of Colborne, who, nants of food that adhere to the gums
through their solicitor, Mr. Wm. Proud- and teeth after every Meal unless pith
the brash.
foot of Goderich, presented a petition
eigned by over one hundred ratepayera, The infeetions diseases cannot be pre.
and also a petitien frOm the Colberne IstiretleydlintelgtondgThee laMeriltil
Council sighed atm° by Clerk and Trees- those of a local nature rarely attack a
urer, asking that N. G. toggs at Carlow mucous membrane that has received
granted
%everal
seseeer,erettAnia,eilweleiwailielemitilfitilisse
eitee roper oar Youth's Com anion
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markets, designed yo
r
twangingso; make our
on
LANGLEY-At Niagara Falls, on April Ord,
the wife of Jas. Langley; son.
MARRIED
GA.3turx-CALDwELL-At the Presbyterian
Manse, Bluevale, on April 13th, by Rev. W.
J. West, 31, A., John Gamble, of Howick to
Miss Agnes Caldwell, of Turnberry.
SCOTT-&IITII-At the mange, Wroxeter, on
April 8th, by Rev. L. Perrin, B. A. Mr, A. F.
Scott of Turnberry, to Miss Nettie Stnith,
daughter of Mr. Thew Smith of Wroxeter.
DIED
DEAR -In Winghant, on April 14th, Edward.
Dear, aged 81 years.
FARRIER -In Betgrave, on April 14th, June
Farrier, wife of David Farrier, aged 75 years.
HENDlinsoN-In East Wawanosh, on April
13th, Mrs. Isabella Henderson, relict or the
late Alex. Henderson, aged. 78 years, 5 months
and 2 clays.
TREWTN- In Blyth, on April Oth, Wm.
Trewin, aged 80 years and 20 days.
BURNS -In ECONViolt, on April:41h., Geo. Burns,
aged 20 years, 2 months and 9 days.
CALDER -In Wroxeter, On. April llth, Roder-
ick McKay Calder, aged. 58 years 3 months.
INNOM•
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WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's propetty on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
An Ancient Foe
To health and happiness is Scrofula-,
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
1,, It causes bunches iti the neck, did -
figures the skin, inflames the micelle
raeinbrane0/wastes the muscles, weak.
ens the bones, reduces the power of,
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops WU, cow
sumption.
'qv° 6f my children had scrofula sdres
which kept growing deeper and kept therd
from going to school for three mOnths.
Ointmentand medieines did no good until
I began giving them Hood's Sarlaparills,
This medicine caused the sores to heal, and
the children have shown rio 003 01 sera'
nia sinC.e.', 3. W. Mcdtrns, Woodstock, Ont,
Hood's Scirsdp. arilia
will rid yori of it, radically lend OW
01Miently. Ste is has rid thousind&
VVVVVVVVVVVVVYTTYVVVITYVVI
If a herrin' and a hslf
Cost a penny and a half,
What will eleven cost ?
• Big
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• CHISII0Lm BLOCK
11AALAAAAAALAAAAIAAAAAAALAAAA-
VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVV7VVYVV '
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ale Now on
ATA. R. SMITH'S
New Collars, best linen, 2 for .15
Fine Laundried Shirts, white or colored, each .50
Boys' Braces, for age 3 to 5 years, well worth 10c, for .05
Men's Braces cheaper than the cheapest, and of the
best quality.
New Hard and Soft Felt Hats -a case of them. 25c to 2 .30
See our new styles in Gents' Neckties, Boots & Shoes.
Splendid value in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits,
Odd Coats, Odd Pants, Odd Vests.
Fancy'Vests, well worth $3.00, for
Big variety of Boys' Knee Pants.
A.,
R.
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$2.00
Smith
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WINGHAM
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
Mr. J. M. McEvoy of London, Ont.,
decided to proceed with his suit against
Mr. R. R. Gamey.
In tho Court of Justice
MILLER vs. MILLER
Pursuant to the judgment herein there will
be offered for sale with the approbation of the
Master of the Supreme Court of Judicature at
Goderich on
Wednesday,the Ilth day of May
A.D. 1104, at twelve o'clock noo e•-•
itt Gofton's Botel in the 'V age of
Wroxeter
the following valuable farm operty, namely:
The north halves lots ty-three and fifty-
four in the first eon es n of the said Town-
ship of Morris, cont1 ng one hundred acres,
more or lss.
Ninety acres of the said lands aro cleared,
the balance on hardwood bush. The soil is
clay loam, The farm is thoroughly under -
drained, well fenced, and. well watered, having
two wells and the Maitland River crossing the
rearc.2arethe
twofa
lna
heacres of first class apple or-
chard.
The •buildings consist of a good frame house,
large bank barn and a good frame driving
shed, all in good repair.
The farm'is well situated for market being
seven miles from the thriving town of Wing -
ham and three and four miles respectively
from the village of Bluevale and Wroxeter,
to all of which there aro good gravel roads.
The land is at present tinder lease to John
D. Miller at a rental of $200.00 per 'year with
taxes, etc., which lease Will terminate on the
first day of April, A.D. 1905. Tho sale will be
subject to this lease.
The lands will be offered in one parcel, sub-
ject to a reserve bid,
TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent. on the day
of sale to the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and the bal.
once to be paid into Court within thirty days
thereafter. The Other terms and conditions
wir be the standing terms and conditions of
the High Court of Justice.
Further particulars may be had front the
undersigned; F. W. Hareourt, Official Guar-
dian, Toronto ; Dickinson & Garrow,Barristers,
Goderich; and Messrs. Proudfoot, Hays &
13lair, Barristers, Goderich.
Dated this .10th day of April, A.D. 1904.
B. L. DOYLE
Local Master at Goderich.
It. VANSTONE,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
DR.. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPEDIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham Monthly.
Glasses properly fitted, bra oft Catarrh end
DeltfaesS treated.
Winglnon otnee-Campbellei Drug Store.
Loudon oftloe--228 QUCOIVE are, Flours 11
to 8 pan.
Dates of 1714iti-Iforkdaya, Feb. 1, Poh. 20;
March 03, May 2, Mor 30, June 2r, July 25,
Sept. 3, Oct, 8, Oct. 31, Nov, U.
C. J. MAG-UIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE'eAND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'cliick,
CANADIAN ORDER
•
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No. 139
"TOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
11 and 4th Friday iis each inonth, iu Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAxwm.r., C. C. R. H. CROWDER, Clerk.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
rrIIF undersigned will keen for service on
I. his premises, north half lot 2, 1st line of
Morris, the Thoroughbred Shorthorn Ball,
" Ontario Gold."
Terms $1.50, with privilege of returning if
necessary. J. G. FYFE.
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests in the Butchering business, I will
continue the same in the old stand, and
solicit a contitmance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
best of quality in
Roasts of Beef, Vela, ,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops. •goup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
All 'orders delivered promptly to any
part of the toWn.
Highest eah pride paid for Hides and.
Skins.
THOS. FELLS
Opposite Skating Rink.
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