HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-26, Page 8B.
THE WINGJIA 1' TIMES MAY 26 1904
MINOR LOCALS.
-Read the advertisements in the.
—The TxMFS to January lst, 190e, for
btl,oenta.
---Something to think about. See
advt. in another column.
—Toronto's rate of taxation for 1904 is
10 mills, the sante last year.
—Court Maitland, 0. 0, F,, meets
Friday c vemng of this week.
—Arrangements are being made for a
celebration at Wroxeter on July 1st.
--.--Mr. W. H. Green has put a new coal
.and wood delivery wagon ou the road.
—Tell your friends that we will send
theta the TIMES till January 1st, 1005 for
a0 cents.
—Read the TIItus special advt. in
another column regarding special
premium offer.
—Turuberry Court of Revision will
be held iu the Clerk's office at Bluevale
next Monday afternoon.
—Reports from different parts of
Ontario indicate that the wheat crop this
Tear will be below the average.
--Huron County Council will meet in
Goderich ou Tuesday, June 7th, at 3
o'clock for the dispatch of business.
—The General Sessions of the Peace
will open at Goderich on Tuesday, June
14th, before His Honor, Judge Doyle.
—It is said that about twenty-five car-
loads 'of sugar beets will be raised in
-Carrick this year for the Berlin factory,
—The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Ontario Medical Association will
be held in Toronto on June 14th, 15th
and 16th.
—A good chalice to get your local
paper and home protection at a low
pride. See advt. in another column for
particulars.
--The Ontario department of fisheries
intend to vigorously prosecute the work
of re -stocking Ontario lakes with black
bass during this summer.
—A movement is on foot among tem-
perance workers in Clintou to buy 'or
lease the New King Edward hotel there
and have it run as a temperance house.
_' r, F. VanStoue shipped a double -
deck carload of hogs to Toronto on Mon-
day. On the same clay Mr. D. E. Mc-
Donald shipped a car of cattle to Toron-
-to.
—The cheap rates on the railways for
the Vittoria Day holiday were taken ad-
G a vantage of by large numbers of people,
who spent e,few days with friends at a
distance.
4
Pretty Pailorns
MW ALL NEW !
The Wall Papers we want yin
to see are strictly this
Season's Productions.
They are unquestionably super-
ior in beauty of design and
artistic colorings to any we have
.ever shown, or that yon can see
elsewhere.
It should not be difficult to in-
duce you to examine them. Will
you do so soon?
COOPER & CO.,
iSuccessor.s to Alex. Ross.)
-e-Mr, Alex. Ritchie. intends holding a
mammoth sale during the month of
June, and quotes some interesting prices
in his large advt. in another column,
Look it up.
—The front of the Hotel Brunswick is
being brightened fresh coat of
teued witha. f e i
paint. Landlord Orris hound, to have
his house in the front rank of the first-
class hotels in Western Ontario.
meeting of the Wieghani base.
ball club will be held at the King Ed-
ward hotel ou Saturday evening of this
week. All players and others interested
are requested to attend the meeting.
—Tho firm of Gracey cG 1litcell in St.
Marys has dissolved partnership. Mr. S.
teracey, formerly of Wingharn, is retir-
ing from the business. He has not yet
decided what his plaus for the future will
be.
—Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Wingham
were in town on Tusday with their auto-
mobile. The horseless carriage attract-
ed considerable attention as these run-
abouts are not very common here as yet.
—Brussels Post.
—Commencing ou Tuesdry, May 24th
the Canadian Pacific resumed the tri-
weekly service between Toronto and
Owen Sound, connecting with. the
Upper Lake steamships at the Matter
point for the Soo, Port Arthur and Fort
William.
—Among those who passed the recent
exam inations of the Ontario College of
Pharmacy and are now full-fledged
druggists, we notice the following:—R,
E. Campbell, Teeswater; J. E. Mallough
Dungannon; and R. S. Thompson, Kin-
cardine,
—Mr. J. W. Duncan, late of London
Advertiser job printing department, and
at one time a member of the TIMEs
staff, has entered into partnership with
Mr. Appleford as publishers of the Sea -
forth News. The new firm has the best
wishes of the TIMES.
—The Young Ladies' Fortnightly
Club will hold the last meetiug of the
season on Thursday evening, June 2nd
at eight o'clock sharp at the home of
Miss Gregory. It is requested that all
the members will attend this meeting as
important business matters will be dis-
cussed.
—Here is the conclusion of Printer's
Ink, the exclusive business of which is
the study of the art of publicity: "The
people of this couutry have been educat-
ed to go to the newspapers to find where
to go for what they need. No well-in-
formed man will deny this. It follows
that the advertiser who uses the news-
paper will get the customers."
Manager of the Company.
From the Winnipeg Commercial we
notice that Mr. J. D. McKinley, son of
Mr. D. McKinley of Wingham, is man-
ager of the National Machine Company,
Winnipeg, which has recently taken over
the business in that territory of the
Smith Premier typewritten. Mr. Mc-
Kinley's many friends in this part will
be pleased to hear of his success in the
western metropolis, and will wish him
continued prosperity.
Maitland Presbytery W. F. M. S.
An interesting and varied program was
given at Brussels Tuesday last week in
Melville Church in connection with the
annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Maitland Presby-
tery. There was a large and represent=
ative attendance. The reception of re-
presentatives of sister missionary
societies and greetings from them was an
enjoyable feature of the afternoon's ex-
ercises. Miss Weir, who has spent 7
years in India, and whose home is near
Woodstock, was present and gave Iwo
most pleasant and instructive addresses
ou her work in that interesting land. At
the evening service the pastor Rev. John
Ross, B.A., presided and after the open-
ing exer cises were over. Rev. A. MacNab,
M. A., Clerk of the Presbytery, read a
most encouraging and well prepared re-
port of the W.F.M.S. for the past year
in connection with Maitland Presbytery.
Miss Weir's 45 minute address was one
of profit and she hes the happy faculty
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Accident or Health /Do/icy l
is Issued by the Internatioua1 Registry Company ...
or the Iiinjestic Reg ttry Coiuparty. .
Cash Capital, $;00,000.00. Reserve rand, $530,758.02.
Losses Paid, $1,940,iO3,87. j
.00 per week for loss of time in case of accident.
a o>i (c s
$x,00 sickness.
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SOMETHING TO THIN ABOUT
a,
Statistics show that during the year 1003 there were over 5,000
deaths from accidents on the railroads of Canada and the United States,
and from the records of the past few months the present :near promises to
• greatly augment that number. Is it not possible that YOU may be one of
De the number this year ?? Why not provide against the possibility by
• becoming a subscriber to The TIll1 S and receive
• A paid -hip -full
r►
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Wise or Unwise,J'm Round to be
Temperance.
A. R. Smith, the cold water man, ou
Thursday of .last week swam across the
river --the rapids below the dant--and
back and did not 1 anyone
have o to hold
up his chin, 0, no! 0, yes! the cold
water seems to make hitu a very lively
corpse; be semis to be able to ride horse-
back and wrestle as good as ever. In
the store where he has two good hands
there is rapid selling of First Class
Clothing, Gets' Furnishings, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, for Boys, Youths
and men. A. R. Snaith sells almost
everything a man or boy wears. Re-
member the place: --.Chisholm Block,
Wingham.
Yours for another pleasant swim across
the Maitland, whets the time comes.
A. R. SMITH..
et dressing up every day facts and oc-
currences in a most attractive and strip-
ing manner. She has a free, chatty yet
earnest style, and the people of this
Presbytery will feel an increasing inter-
est in Mission work in India on account
of her visit here. Rev. Mr. MacNab
moved the adoption of the report and
Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Wroxeter, seconded
it in short, practical addresses, the for-
mer praisiug women's work and the lat-
ter showing the good results, personal
and otherwise, to those who interest
themselves in Missions. Meeting closed
with the Benediction after a colle':tiou
had been taken. Dinner and tea were
served in the school room of Melville
Church by the ladies of the congregation
to the delegates, members of the Presby-
tery
resby
tery and others.
'sues.
FOSTER.—In Howicic, on the Lith inst., the
wife of Cleo. Foster. jr. ; a daughter.
WxsT.—m Bluevale, on the 20th inst., to Rev'
W. J. and Mrs. West; a son.
Gn'x'Erx—In Teeswater on Monday, May
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Griffin a daughter,
MARRIED
Buaki+.ss—JI NKINS.— A t the home of the
bride's parents, Turnberry, on Mav 24th, by
Rev F. Swann, Bluevale, Mr. James Burgess,
.of Brantford, to Miss Jennie, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Jenkins.
$1,000.00 in case of death.
These policies are so popular that many patrons take two of them.
Not more than two issued to any one person. These polieies include key,
yl venation and identification. '4'
'this is an excellent opportunity to secure this popular weekly news-
paper land an accident insurance policy at a smell cost. The combined cost 4
of the TIMES and the insurance is only $2.00' per year. No dues.
NO aese!aementg. coNmonthly instalments. -4
dill
0nr repteeentati 'e, Mr. Cornyn, will call and explain. 4
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DIED
HEwITT—In Rinearcline Township, on Satur-
day, May 14th, 1004, John Hewitt, aged 78 years,
1 month and 17 days.
O'Coxxon—hi Teeswater, on Monday. May
pith, Sarah Taekaberry, widow of the late H. B.
;O'Connor, aged. 79 years and 0 months,
RrE.n—OWENS.—Jt t Lucknow, ou May 18th,
by Rev. J. N. McLean, B. A., of Wingham, Mr.
Frederick Owens, of Warren, Mich. to Miss
Jennie, daughter of Mr. Robt. Rord of Luck -
now.
HARris—In Wroxeter on May 24th. George
Harris, sr., cattle and hog dealer.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHANI.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No, 139
'TOLD their regular meetings an the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, C. C. R. H. CROwi1ER, Clerk.
MEETING OF T
Council of the Cou
of Huron
The council of the e , ntv of Huron will meet
in the council chamber in the town of Goderich
on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1904, at 3
o'clock.
All accounts to conte" before the council
must be placed with the Clerk on or before
first day of meeting.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dates May 23rd 1904.
AUCTION SALE
—OF—
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OP, WINGHAM.
Pursuant to the power of sale con ed in 0
certain registered mortgage, w , r will be
produeed at time of sale, ther ' ill be offered
for sale by public auction W. A. Currie,
auctioneer, at the Br ensu •' hotel in the Town
of Wingham, on S DAY, 11Th DAY or
JUNE, A,D., 1004, . o'clock in the afternoon,
the following Value de property, namely:
The west halves of Lots Six and Seven on the
west side of Martha street. in Jane Sadler's
third survey in said Town of Wingham.• On
.is property11 is situate a brick veneered cot-
tage 31 x 82 _goee repair,
TERMS OF SALE.—Twenty per hent, of the
purchase money on the day of sale and the
balance in twenty days thereafter. when os -
session will be given. The property will be
sold subject to a reserve price. Further par-
ticulars and conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of sale or may be had on
application to the undersigned.
next.
Dated this 20th day of May, ]004.
XZ.1 1NSTONti, Wingham,
Vendor's Solicitor.
W. A. CIT num Wingitant,
Auctichee e
Binder twine
DR. OVENS, of London,
,,Sett ox4ON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEAS1tS BYE, EAR, NOSE
AND- TIIISOAT.
Visits Winglranr monthly.
Glasses ler'operly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingham Olilee-Campbell's Drug Store.
London Office --223 Queens live. Hours : 11
to s p.m.
Dates of visits -.Mondays, Feb. 1, Feb, 20;
March 28, Dilly 2, May 311, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 0, Oct. 3, Oct. al, Nov. 28.
STRAY HEIFER.
Caine onto she premises of the undersigned,
(half a mile south of \S'ingharn) on the 15th
Nay, a dark red yearling heifer with two small
tivinte spots on face. Owner will kindly prove
property, pay expenses, and take her away.
R. S.1$TEI1,
Lot 42, Con. 14, East Wawanosh.
COURT O REVISION
Take Notice that the
Town of
Will hold. its first sitti
in the s
On Wednesday
A. D. 1001, at the ho
All persons having In
should govern thenlsel
J. B
Dated Clerk's Office,
urt of Revision of the
Win gham
ag in the Town Hall
id town
1st day of June
r of 8 o'clock,'•.N.
:iness at the said. Court
s accordingly,
FERGUSON, Clerk.
ngham, May 10th, 1004
TOWNSHIP
0 ` TURNBERRY
COURT OF
EVISION
MAKE NOTICE that
the Court, for the Re
meat Roll of the Townsb
year 1004, will be held i
Bluevale, on Monday, tin
at 2 o'clock P.M. Parties
take notice and govern th
By order.
JOH
Bluevale, May 0, 1901.
he first sittings of
ision of the Assess -
of Tnrnberry for
a the Clerk's Office,
30th day of May next
nterestocl will please
mseh-es accordingly.
BURGESS, Clerk.
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Active
At the
dee hive
Last week's selling of high-class goods at the Bee Hive was away ahead of
anyformer week. We knew it would be, andweek's ice, will be Trade
1 this eel. prices
Winners, and roll up Larger Sales than ever for This. Busy Store.
Underpriced Corset Covers
We are showing a very pretty range of Corset Covers
nicely trimmed with lace and ribbon, well
made and perfect fitting, at earl' 25c, 35.c, 50cThis is less than you can buy the goods and
make them.
Men's Furnishings
This week we have on sale a splendid lane of
men's fine Egyptian cotton underwear at
per garment - - 50c
Tho latest in New Fine Straw Hats, also extra
values in latest shapes of soft and stiff Hats,
and a special lino of new designs end colors
of fine Dress Shirts the regular $1.25 kine]
"ourprice" each - - - x;1,00
r
The Bee Hive.
We also show a 90c line of Fancy Shirts very
new "our price" each - - 75c
New Suspenders, new Gloves, new Collars, new
Hosiery, new Neckwear. The goods and
prices are sure to please you.
Those Dress Goods
Special Values
Those Dress Goods, Special Values, we are
giving keeps business humming its this de-
partment, increased selling and pleased cus-
tomers, have rapidly spread the reputation
of this store for high class goods at money
saving prices.
Wash Fabrics
This department is always a lave one—over forty
pieces of regular 120 print in new patterns
and colors, all on sale this week at per yd 10c
New Dress and Apron Ginghams at per
yard
10e, 12e,, 115c
New and Choice Groceries
This department is steadily gaining new custo-
mers—it will pay you to have your name on
our list, orders promptly delivered to all
parts of the town.
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED.
We want large quantities hf Butter and Eggs
and always pay the highest prices.
IT PAYS TO DEAL \VITH
WINGHAM Ont.
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RITCHIE'S
JUNE SLE
JUNE SALE
NielZIERIZEIRMIZSEMIEDIETSCOM
RITCHIE'S
JUNE SALE
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE WE WILL OFFER SOME EXTRA. GOOD BARGAINS,
INCLUDING :
Dress Goods at Special Prices. - Carpets at Sweeping Reduction&
AS^
EGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1904, at 8 A.M.
You may rely on getting goods as we advertise.
Ladies' Muslin
Undergarments
Undergarments at 25 per cent.
Underskirts at 25 per cent,
Nightgowns at 25 per cent.
OFF REGULAR PRICES.
$1.00 Gown for
1.25 Gown for - -
1.00 Musliu Drawers for
.25 Muslin Drawers for
.75
.9:i
.75
.19
`Linen Laces.
The balance of our stock of Linen Laces,
qualities ranging in prices from 5c to
1210c per yard. Your choice for, yd .05
Shoe Display for June Sale
Including Oxfords, Slippers and Boots,
reg. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75. To clear at, per pr $1.00
wee
Ladies' Knit Vests
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE.
Lace Curtains
See the good qualities at low prices.
250 to 88.00 per pair.
C ARPETS.
In this department we have quite a num-
ber of remnants, including Tapestry,
Brussels and Wool Carpets, with 5 to
15 yards in each. 50c, 75c and 85c
qualities. June sale price
.45
Dress Goods Remnants
1 lot of Remnants of Dress Goods. New
goods at one-quarter off regular prices.
Dress Goods,
Black and Colored
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
81.50 black and colored Suitings for - 81.25
1.45 qualities Etamines for - 1.20
.90 Voiles for - - .75
.75 Voiles for - - .55
.50 Basket Cloth for - .40
Ladies' Shirt Waists
We have an extra large stock of Shirt
Waists that we will sell at BARGAIN PRICES.
Embroideries
June Sale prices in the above lines.
LOT NO. 1—Embroideries worth 5c,
Gc, 7c, 8c, and 90 per yard.
Choice, per yard, - .05
LOT NO. 2—Goods worth 10c, 121-e
and 15c, June Sale price
per yard, - .10
LOT NO. 3-17c, 1Sc and 20c qual-
ities for, per yard, - .16
Table Linens
Having bought a large shipment of Table
Linens at our own prices, we will be able to give
you extra good values.
72 -inch, all Linen, worth regularly
75c and 85c, for - - ,50
Extra good qualities for, per yard .25
Cotton and Cashmere Hose.
10 dozen Cotton Hose, worth 1350. June
sale price - - - - .25
20 dozed Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose,
worth 20c and 255e, to clear at 150 or 2 for .25
LADIES' CORSETS •
A LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
Silk and Lisle Thread
Gloves
Sample lot of Silk and Lisle Thread
Gloves, assorted colors, worth from
25c to 45c. June Sale price, per pair .20
We are solei agents in Wingham
for the Ontario Government
Twines.
Pure Manilla, 610 feet to the lb 1234c,
Manilla, 600 feet to the ib
Farmers' Special, 550 feet to the lb.11c
Farmers' Special, 600 feet to the lb.10? 2e
Each package contains 60 lbs. of
Twine, with a two -bushel grain
bag and throe rope halters with
Snaps and rings. Every ball guar-
anteed. Freight paid to your near-
est station. Orders mast be in by
June 15th.
Fishleigh's
t t RDWARt W1N W- M.
Our Stock of Staples at flarAain Prices
ONE PRICE TO EVERYONE. CASH AND TRADE ONLY.
COME EARL I( AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE.
BEAVF,R BLOCKlex* ie.
Art
WINGIiAM