HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-16, Page 8THE WINGHAM TIMES JUNE 16, 1904
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THIA 111 OF
A. R. Smith
•
Men's Clothier and Furnisher, Chisholm Block, Wingham.I
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Dainty
Chinaware
Makes Suitable Presents
for all Occasions
We have a splendid . assortment
of French China decorated by the
famous Haviland and Elite decora-
tors. German, Austrian, and Eng-
lish ware. Also the chicest selection
of Japanese ware all of which we
import at special prices.
Come and see what we have for
gifts of ail kinds.
.010
COOPER & CO.,
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
MINOR LOCALS.
—Thursday, June 10th.
—Read the advertisements in
TIMES.
—Citizens' band garden party
Tuesday evening.
—Order your wedding invitations at
the TIMES office.
—Teacher wanted in East Wawanosh
See adv. iu another column.
—Huron County Council finished its
work at Goderich on Friday. Report of
proceedings will appear in our next issue.
—The first home-grown strawberries
for the season made their appearance
during the week and sold at 15 cents per
box
—Prelbyterian Church garden party
at Bluevale this (Thursday) evening.
Wingham citizens band will furnish
music.
the
next
—Members of the Independent Odd -
fellows should attend the regular meet-
ing of Maitland Lodge this (Thursday)
evening.
—Posters have been issued asking for
tenders for the erection of a frame barn
on the Presbyterian Church grounds at
Eluovale.
--Mr. Chas. Barber and his men have
completed the cement foundation work
for Mr. J. B. Ferguson's new residence
on Patrick street.
—The annual convention of the riaion
of Canadian Municipalities will this
Year be held in London same time in
September.
—Next Monday is the day of the
Farmer's institute excursion to Guelph.
Special train will leave Wingham at
7.35 o'clock a, m.
—Regular meeting of Camp Caledonia,
Sons of Scotland; on Monday evening.
.
Important business and all members are
requested to attend.
—Guelph merchants have decided to
close their stores Thursday afternoon
during .Tuly and August, excepting
Weeks in which there is a public holi-
day:
— Darkey, the property of Mr. J. E.
Swarts, of this town won first )honey in
three heats, in the free for all race at
New Hamburg on Thursday. The best
tittle wad 2.25.
.•"-Wiughatn lacrosse club, the i°Maple
i'.,eafe," played a match with Clinton
club at that place Wednesday evening.
We go to preen too early to give a re-
port of the l;le.
Visit Your Friends in Chicago
On your way to the great $60,000,000
Expositinu ac `Jt. Louis, as the low rate
of $18 30 in effect from Wingham enables
you to stop over at Chicago, and also at
tory Canadian station, and Detroit. A
large ttutnber who have already returned
rom the fair, state that beyond all catu-
pnrison it is the best Exposition ever
held For tickets, illustrated literature
and fill information apply to any Grand
£runk Agent, or to J. D McDoutild, Dis-
trict Passenger agent, Toronto.
' —D. E. McDonald shipped a carload
of cattle to Toronto on Wednesday.
—A number of Winghamites took in
the West Huron eximrsion to the Model
Farm at Guelph on Saturday last, se-
curing tickets from Belgrave, the first
station on the line.
—At the meeting on Wednesday even-
ing of the last week, Mr. J. D. Long
was elected as School Trustee for Ward
One, to complete the unexpired term of
Mr. R. A. Douglass.
—The postof ice department has decid-
ed to open a new office'in West Huron
to be known as Lothain, with Kenneth
I1cKeuzie as postmaster. It is situated
in Ashfield Township.
—An early closing by-law will go into
effect in Blyth on July 1st. This is a wise
move on the part of the Blyth merchants.
Wingham business men would not
think of returning to the old system.
James Hays, aged 44, shipping clerk
at the Bain Wagon Company, fell
through an elevator shaft Thursday af-
ternoon. receiving injuries from which
he died during the night. (Deceased
was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Chas.
Flood of this town.
—It will be seen by the notice else-
where in this issue that °arrangements
have been made to run the special train
to Lucknow on Thursday evening, June
23rd, in connection with the Goderich to
Detroit excursion. Passengers will leave
Lucknow on regular morning train, June
21st, connecting at Clinton for Goderich.
Returning, there will be no stop over
at Goderich, but special train will leave
there on arrival of steamer, 10.130 r.le.,
I for Wingham and Lucknow.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Rich. CIegg is visiting at her Par-
ental home in Ingersoll.
Mr. Jesse Battou was home from
Clinton for over Sunday.
Miss Brown, of Berlin, is visiting at
the home of Mr. H. Davis.
Mr. R. Vanstone is in attendance at
the General Sessions in Goderich this
week.
Mrs. John Henry of town spent par
of the past week visiting friends in
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray were visiting
with their son, Mr. Jas. Gray at Preston
over Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Davis, of Goderich, was
spending a few days during the past
week with his uncle, Mr. H. Davis.
Mrs. R. Elliott and son Frank, who
have been visiting in town for two weeks,
returned home to Ingersoll Saturday.
Miss Coventry, of New York, is visit-
ing at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Coventry, Patrick street.
Mr. and Il trs. R. S. Stein, of the gravel
road, enjoyed a pleasant visit with
friends in Pine River and Whitechurch,
last week.
Mrs4Rev.) Garbutt of Wallacebnrg
and Mrs. (Dr.) S. M. Kennedy of Leam-
ington are guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy,
Patrick street.
Mr. Jas. McGuire was in Toronto this
week consulting a specialist in regard to
one of his eyes, which has been causing
him considerable trouble lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Waugh, of
Saginaw, Mich., spent afew days during
the past week visiting with relatives and
friends in Wingham and Bast Wawa -
nosh.
Mr. Theo. Ball, editor of the Advance,
returned home on Thursday last after a
several weeks visit in California. Brer.
Hall had a very present trip and 'comes
home very much improved in Health.
Mr. T. J. Mclean returned home on
Thursday from his°northern trip on the
Bruce Peninsula in the interests of Mc-
Coll Bros. Mr. McLean was accompati•
ied by Mts. McLean and soli, Neil attd
report a very delightful driving trip
through the different sections. The
trip covers over lO* miles.
It sometimes happens that a handsome
woman hasn't brains enough to be
pretty.
HORN.
Rtrsu—Ta 1','in gham, on Sunday, 12th 1 nst.,the
wifa of Mr. IPred Rusts: a daugbter,
HAnKTRit,—In Blyth, on June 2nd, the wife of
Mr. Wm, Hnbkirk a son.
MARRIED
McGowAN—Ross—At the regidence ef the
s: parents,
J
b Ddb a rn},s on 1)' n
r Mar -4t11 v. R. W,
n � e
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Roti.., brother of the bride, �Mi'. Daniel I1tn-
Gowan to Isabella. eldest daughter of Mt', and
Mrs. Tilos, Russ, all of East Wawanosh,
DIED)
CuMINu—In Morris, on June 7th, Mra. John
Curring, aged 28 years, 2 months and 29 days.
PA'rxanans—In East Wawanosh, on June Ilth.
Miss Lillian Patterson, aged 18 years and 9
months.
Scorn—At Seaforth, on Julie 5, Frank Sentt,
father of Mr Frank Scott, of Bluevale, aged 02
years.
Yottso.—In East Wawanosh, on the 13th
Inst , Isabella Catherine, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Young, aged 7 weeks.
DAwsov—In Turnherry, on Tuesday, June
14th, 1904, Nettie Susruuun, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dawson, aged 13 years, 8
months and 28 days.
Funeral from her parents' residenea, lot 31,
eon 12. this (Thursday) afternoon at 230 o'eloc•k,
to the Winglinm cemetery. Servics at tile'
house at 2 o'clock.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calla at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritobie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
TEACHER WANTED
A PPLICATIONS will be rec- ed by the
lir. undersigned as to July 911904, for the
position of teacher for Scllo-Section No. 9.
East Wawanosh. Di ies�, commence third
Monday in August. r • al applications pre-
ferred. Apply, stat.../.•alnry for balance of
1904, to JOHN ELLIOTT.
Secy -Treasurer,
Box 182, Wingham. Ont.
DR, OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSP3
AND TT3RO%T.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingl am Office—W. Mcyibbon s D• uzStore.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hears : 11
to 8 p.m.
Dates cf visits—Mondays, Feb.,1, Feb. 29;
March 28. May 2, May 30, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 5. Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov: 28.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No. 139
'TOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
11 and 4th Friday in each month, iu Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, C. C. R. H. CROWDER, Clerk.
LICENSE T ANSFER.
Ladies 6,
Call and iuspeot carefully the
bargain fable
in D. M. Gordon's store. Season-
able Ramie given away at one-half
mid in many oases oue.third the
regular prices. No harm in pieking
OP some " Snaps " out of our
" Penny Box,"
D. Mr GORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER,
d
Binder twine
We are sole agents in Wingham
for 4tho Ontario Gov-ernmeut
Twines.
Pure Manilla, (150 feet to the lb 123ae
Manilla, 000 feet to the lb 11340
Farmers' Special, 550 feet to the lh.ilo
Farmers' Special, 500 feet to the Ib,lO?.:o
Each package contains 60 lbs. of
Twine, with a two -bushel grain
bag null three rope halters with
snaps and rings. Every ball guar-
anteed, Freight paid to your near-
est station. Orders must be in by
June 15th.
Fishieigh's
HARDWARE, WINGHAM.
resnew
STRAP► HEIFER.,.
Crane onto she prep ices of the undersigned,
(half a rule south of Wingham) on the 15th
May, a dark red year ng heifer with two small
white spots on face. Owner will kindly prove
Property, pay expens s, and take her away.
R. S. STEIN,
Lot 42 Con. 14, East Wawanosh.
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Swarm at the h eve
Thera was wonderful selling at the Bee Hive last week, 01' course the reasons
were very apparent tw shoppers at this busy store. Nice new goods and looney -saving
prices were the magnets of attraction, and hundreds of pleased customers have adver- -
tised This Store. For big business again this week we are preparing for quicker store
service, and apologise to our friends for baying to seep thein waiting so long on Saturday last, and thank all
very kindly for their patience.
prolommumw
Boys Sweaters
We put on sale this week one lot of boys car -
dine!, ail wool, fast color sweaters, wall
black roll collar and double cuff, the kind
that will stand the rough and tumble wear
of the boys and come out of the tub without
fading, worth in the regular way 05c and 75o
each, Bee Hive special price this week, each
On Sale This Week
This is not just the season for selling wrapper,
ettes, but a bargain lot carne our way, and
we had to snap it up. We pass to our cus-
tomers t at a great saving in pricy so much so
thatiitwill pay you well to make your pur-
chases for next fall, They are extra good
width all new patterns and splendid quality,
lovely colorings and worth anywhere per
yard 150, our Bargain Purchase lets us hand
them out to yon at per yard -
They'll sell rapidly, don't miss your
share in this bargain.
Groceries Business
Ladies Corsets
Nothing but the best fitting and best makes of
cnrsats are found in our stock. The Tape,rt,, •
Girdle special, we have at 50e id a great fnv-
orite, and our pretty summer corsets rat
350 50e 65e and $1.O0
are quick sellers andQmake customers
5Oc every time for this department,
White Shirt Waists
We want to clear out every waist in the store
this week, all new goods and latest styles.
Prices like this will hustle them out: All $1
and $1.25 shirt waists now - - 85e
All $1.50,ehirt waists now - - $1.10
All $1.75 shirt waists now
$1.40
Higher priced lines at proportioned prices.
These goods are all nicely trimmed, lawns
and mutlins, also in basket cloth and sills
9c stripe vestiugs.
This Department of our business is rapidly
growing also. Money saving prices await you
here and we handle only the best goods. Butter
and eggs wanted.
Values of Economy
Values of Economy are here this week in
Dress Goods, Muslins, Prints and Ginghams, Dress
Trimmings, Linings, Embroideries and Lace Goods.
Parasols
The backward season.,has left ns with too
many parasols and the policy of THIS STORE is
to never carry goods from one season to another.
Ey ery parasol goes on sale this week at tremendous
reductions. Como in and get our prices.
Men's Furnishings
This is nlways a basy Departnnnt in this
store selling, New Fanwv and White Shirts, special
new lines of Suspenders, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Collars. Umbrellas, and Fine Straw Hats.
IT PAYS T4) IIEAL AT
The Bee Hive.
�THE KEELER CO.
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WINGHAM, 'Ont.
'THE undersigned here y notifies the public
.L that he has sold hi; hotel property and
business in Wingham to homes Hill, of Lon-
desboro, and that the heel e will be transferred
on or about the 21st day , f .Tune, 1904. j
TAS. BROADWAY. I
Wingham, June 4th, 19 4.
Pls'NITENTIAIL SUPPLIES.
SEALED TENDERS a Tressed " Inspectors
of Penitentiaries, Ot awn," and endorsed
"Tenders for Supplies," vill be received until
Friday, 24th June, incl -ive, from parties
desirous of contracting or supplies, for the
fiscal year 1004-1905, for se following institu-
tions, namely :—
Kingston Penittaltiar
St. Vincent de Paul P , itentiary.
Dorchester Penitentin y.
Manitoba Penitential..
British Columbia Pen' entiary.
Regina Jail.
Prince Albert Jail.
Separate tenders will be received for each of
the following classss of s .plies :-
1. Flour (Canadinn Str ng Baker's).
2. Beef and mutton (fr soil.
3. ag.
4For
, Cost �anetliracite an bituminous).
5. Cordwoud.
6. Groceries.
7. Coal Oil (in barrels)
8. Dry Goods.
9. Drugs and Medicine •
10. Leather and Findi •s.
11. Hardware, Tinwart Paints, etc.
12. Lumber.
Details of information : to form of contrart,
together with forms of tet . er,will be furnished
on application to the W dens of the various
institutions.
All supplies are subjeeto the approval of
the Warden or Jailer.
All tenders submitted ust specify clearly
the institution, or institute ns, which it is pro.
posed to supply, and must , ear the endoraation
of at least two responsible ureties.
Papr ers inserting this noice without author'
ity frons the King's Print ' will not be paid
tilerefor. ,
DOT;GL STEWART,
0E0. W DAWSON,
Inspect rs of Penitentiaries.
Department of ,Tu ytice,
Ottawa, May 31,1 4.
.
t''1EALED TENDERS a dressed to the u►ider-
k7 signed, and endorse " Tender for Goderich
Breakwater will be eceived at this office
until Monday, July 4 1 14, inclusively, for the
conunty strucof Htionurofon, n Olir according to plan and
akwater at Goderich,
Cont,
Gedification to be seen t the office of H. A.
rey, Esq., Engineer 'n charge of harbour
works, Ontario, Confed ration Life Building,
Toronto on applieation to the Posti5fster of
Godericll, Ont., find a the Department of
Public Works Ottawa,
Tenders will not bee isidered unless made
on the printed Vain sup lied, and signed with
the actual signatures of enderers.
An aeeepted cheque , i a chartered tank,
payable to the Order o the Honorable the
Minister of Public Wor •-, for nine thousand
debars ($9,000.00,1 must a !compahy each tender.
The cheque will be forfei 0d 11' the p8rty t0bth'r'
Ing decline the contract it fail to complete the
work contracted for, a will be returned in
case of non-aeceptanco o tender.
The Department does not bind itself to ac-
cept the leweat or any to der.
By ord r
FE r i ctnLINAS.
wDepartment of Public rks,
pecretaryy
Newspapers i nsertin litlhi' 100 tt•tgl nient
without authority from the Department, will
not be paid for it,
1
RITCHIE'S.
Dress Goods a.nd Trirn ° `_ ings
Ho.se.
Summer's Richest attactiisfe Dress Material
Madame, and you, Mademoiselle, — you who pride yourself' on keeping in such
close touch 'with Fashion --here is a list that will interest you.
These are the most staple of .Fashion's dictates in Dress Goods this season, and
from the great beauty of their colorings, the handsome weaves and patterns, the
richness of materials, long will be their reign in popular favor. Many of these fabrics
have been especially woven by the best European manufacturers for the Ritchie trade.
French Albatross
Soft, light weight dress ,fabric, for
dresses or tea gowns, pure wool,
best French dye, light and dark
' colorings, per yard - - .60
Mohair Brilliantines
Popular,, fashionable fakric this season
for shirt waist suit skirts and
blouses, clean wearing, with bright
rich lustrous finish, colors and black,
per yard, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1e00
—
Fancy wool Delaines
Washing material, pure wool, light
and dressy, pretty, new and hand -
'some designs, floral and scroll ef-
feats, make lovely tea gowns, .
dresses or blouses ; worth 45c and
500 per yard, for - - ,S5
._----
Wool Canvas ruitinos
Stylish material for walking costumes
or outing skirts ; navys, browns,
greens and blacks, assorted weights
and weaves, per yd, 85c and $1.00
Hosiery Sale This Week
Ritchie's store will be the bargain
centre for this month.
dozen Ribbed Cotton Hose,
,
2 pairs for - - - .25
10 doz. Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for .25
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for wo-
men, $S.00, $2.75, $4.00
Other qualities from $2.00 up.
Oringoordmiirr.or
MEET ME
AT
RITCHIE'S
EVERY DAY
DURING
JUNE
Shirt Waist Sale
A special lot for this week of
New ShirtWaists, only one
or
tW0f
O a size, worth
from
$I.50 to $ti.00, for - $1.25
Ready - to - wear Walking
Skirts, worth $5 to $6,5o, $4.95
Women's black and colored Suede
Gloves for - - $1.00
IBEAVER 13LOCK
Alex. Rjtchie. WINGHAM
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