HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-07, Page 8a
TILE TIMES HU 7, 1904 .
Missea M. hila and M. E. Scott, of
Loudon visited fora few clays with.. Mrs,
ti "'""" WINGaTIAM' S .'-• '"---' , K. D. Elliott,
Mrs. Zurbrigg, of Listowel spent a
DressOoosn Tnmmwgs����I Mr, and Mrs. A. Champion of New
York city are visiting their mice, Mrs.
Ken. Paterson.
LOVELY DRESS FABRICS
OF SUMMER ELEGANCE
Our Dress Goods section is especially rich this season
in those lovely summer fabrics th'lt are so popular this
season. There are the pretty and serviceable Brilliantines,
French Delaines, Reng,alines, elegant Crepe de Paris, rich -
looking German l3ox Cloths. They are all regally hand-
some in design and patterns. They are of the finest wool,
but if there are any that are not all wool they are wool
improved by a mixture of silk.
Colored Brilliantine Lustros in vogue now for Shirt Waist
Snits and Blouses; best fabric for clothing costumes,
per yard ............ .25 to .75
Crepe de Paris, silk and wool, light weight dress fabrics,
fashionable for street costumes; clines, and has a
shimmeriug effect; beautiful shades, per yard .65 to .85
Parisian Voiles, in small, neat cheeks, the style for Shirt
Waist Suits. sheer, light fabrics. tine handsome weave,
soft new tones, in pretty shades; per yard $1.25 to $1.45
SHOES
A lino of Shoes rang-
ing in prices from $1
to v$2.00; year choice
for,.., .50
MUSLIMS LAWNS
Astable of Musl4ns to
choose froth; regular
lye to 30c a yd; your
choice for - .10
50 yards nice Lawn,
regular prices from
10o to 121 c, to clear
out at,..... 08
We pray 16e per dozen for Eggs.
Alex. 1Zitchie.
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
ighort at special prices.
Come and see what we have for
,igiftei of all kinds.
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
MINOR LOCALS.
--July 12th—next Tuesday. Decorate
Jnr business.places and residences.
--The farmers in this section are now
asy at the hay, and it is a very heayy
—Dominion Number and also TIMES
end of 1904 for 40 cents. Subscribe
vr-
-The regular monthly meeting of the
hool Board will the held on Tuesday
ening next.
The bricklayers have commenced
k on MayorVanstone's new house on
inose street,
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
d, Canadian 'Foresters will be held on
'day evening of this week.
Toronto Seniors and Wingham base -
cub Will play a game on the park on
turday afternoon.
The first load of new bay was cle-
ared into Wingham on Monday, by
A. Kelly, of Tnrnberry.
neral people have this week taken
tage of our end of year clubbing
. See advt. on last page for parti=
Mr. W. J. McGregor, of the London
Advertiser staff spent part of the hull•
days at his home iu town.
Mr. A- h McCall, of A. 1. McCall cos
Oo.,Chatbam, spent a few days ia Wing -
ham during the past week.
Mrs. D. A. Soroggie and son Arthur
of Guelph were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo C. Hanna this week.
Mrs. lien. Patterson and sou, Frank,
spent a few days with their relatives iu
Clinton, Goderich and Exeter.
• Mrs. D McCormick, and daughter. of
Hamiltou were visiting with her sister,
Mrs. L. W. Honsuir for a few days.
Dr. Bethune was in Torouto for a few
days of the past week, and while there
attended the Ontario MedionI Council.
Dr. Agnew returned hone on Wednes-
day evening from Chicago, where he has
spent a number of weeks in post gradu-
ate work in the hospitals.
Mrs. P. Morrison and daughter, of
Walkerville, and Mrs. David Weir, of
Crumlin, were visiting last week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Arm-
stroug.
Mr. and Mrs John Paterson jr., of
Glenmorris, have returned home after
speudiug a time with their uncle, Mr.
Frank Paterson, and other relatives iu
the vicinity. ;,
Mrs. J. H. Lind, Mrs. W. Allison and
Mr. Harry Brandon returned home on
Thursday last from the Northwest to
visit with their father, Mr. J. H, Bran-
don, of Morris, who has been ill.
--Make the town look her best on
Tuesday next.
—Mr.sold his
Gracey, whorecentl
S. G ace
y
Y
interest in a business at St. Marys has
purchased a furniture and undertaking
business at Aylmer. Mr. Gracey's many
old friends in this section will wish him
success in his new home.
—Wingham Oddfellows will observe
Thursday, August lith as Deooration
Day. Arrangements are being made so
that the members will leave their lodge
room at 4 o'clock p.ni. The Wingham
citizens band will head the procession.
—The Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star and TIMES to end of .1904
for 65c to new subscribers. Old subscri-
bers can have the Family Herald sent
to their address for 30c for the balance
of the year. Ton may have the Weekly
Globe or Weekly Sun at the same rate.
—The Keeler Oo's. change of advt.
came to hand to late for this issue.
T hey are offering great value in Dress
Goods, Men's and Boys' CIothing, and a
line of ready to wear skirts worth $4.00
which they are selling at $2.00. Special
bargains iu everg department. Visit the
store and get prices.
—Mr. W. J. Elliott, of the Central
Business College, Stratford, has ad-
mitted Mr. D. A. McLachlan to part-
nership with him, and will open a
business college in Toronto in the near
future, removing to that city. Mr.
McLachlan will have charge of the
Stratford college.
Belgrave L. O. L. will attend divine
e in the English church at that
on Sunday next at 2.30 o'clock
The junior and Senior Leaving ex -
are being held at the Wing -
0°1001 this week, under the super.
or Principal Canieron,of Brussels.
Mu'itgrove is doing similar duty
Myth.
Cook has accepted a
as foreman blacksmith in a
oaar'wake at Chatham and
i t place last week. He will
ilistreily in the eotune of a few`
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this 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 tc that
effect.
Mr. L. McLean spent a few days visit-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Carruth
at Hepworth. Mrs. Wm Crowston,
who has been visiting in Hepworth for
some time, returned home with him on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keeling and child-
ren, Lorne and Gladys Keeling, of Car -
1 Messrs. E.
of
Car-
gill visitedthe homes g Zat
H. Kaiser and Arthur Helm. Lorne and
Gladys will remain in Wingham for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. John Adair and family left this
morning for their new home in Lacombe,
Alberta, where Mr. Adair has been for
some weeks. Mrs. Adair was presented
with a purse of money by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. This family will
carry with them to their home the best
wishes of many friends.
RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS.
Form Ii.—Test examinations. Sub-
jects—Arithmetic, Grammar, Algebra,
Geometry, Physics and Latin. Maxi-
mum, 700.—
Mr. Frank Paterson spent Monday in
Goderich.
M iss E. Matheson is spending the
summer vacation at Ayr.
Mr. Jas. Walker spent a few days in
Toronto during the hast week.
Mrs. D. McGregor was visiting with
friends in Chatham for a few days.
Mrs. Welsh, of Exeter is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs., (Dr.) W. T. Hollo-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch were
visiting with Toronto friends for a few
days.
Mrs. F. W. Galbraith of Guelph spent
the holidays at the home of Postmaster
Fisher.
Miss Eva Gracey, of St. Marys was
visiting with Wingham friends for a
few days.
Miss McLean, of the teaching staff is
spending the holidays at her home in
Beadford.
Laura Nay ........ 525
Ben. Higgins . 521
Jno. Hutton 494
Wm. Linklater 494
Annie Law 492
Geo. Gregory 490
Cora Sheriff 432
Janis. Perrie 405
Alf. Posliff 376
*Merton Hart 360
*Geo. Elliott. 344
*Lillisu Deyell 323
*May Swarts 310
'Vera Holmes 220
*Hattie Campbell 165
"Maggie Stewart 148
*Did not take all the examinations.
Forne I.
Subjects: Grammer, Book-keeping,
Arithmetic, Geography,History, Euclid,
Algebra. Total 700 marks.
Tom Wilson 622
Ethel Davidson 606
Clare Adams 578
Pearl McPherson 574
Bessie Marsales 527
Fay Patterson 488
Everett Glenn 461
May Lamont 459
Earnscliffe Musgrove, 459
Florence Vannorman. 458
Olive Manners 446
Clarence Wilson. 445
Vera Knechtei 443
Bob Cruickshank 442
May Fry. 435
Frank Howson 434
Ernest Aitcheson 432
George Tees 431
Carroll Hele 429
May Mason 426
Robt, Brooks. ,424
John Mason 407
Edith Johnston 402
Duncan McGillivray 401
Minnie Armour 381
Kathleen Lowe . . - 381
Howard Campbell 377
Bob. King 360
Rich. Howson 345
Fred. Homuth 343
Elliott Fleming. 341
Pearl Davidson334
322
Percy Kerr 317
Mr. T. A. Netterfield, of Kincardine
was visiting at his home in town for the
holidays.
Miss A. Stewart, of Toronto spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. Stewatt.
Mr. James Cummings of St. Marys is
spending a few holidays at his parental
home in town.
Mrs. Vincent, of Owen Sound, bas
been visiting With her patents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bosman.
Alice Coad 6•••• ••
SR, I1I TO JR. IV—DEP. III TO II.
Pass 495.
May Moore 738
Emily Mann 717
Mamie Flood 715
Willie Galbraith 712
May Williamson 708
Ruby Kerr , .. 708
Maud Fry 682
Sadie Davidson 679
Ena Lang 062
Alvin Hart.. , 661
'Fina Davidson... 0600
Irene Vannorman, . „654
Een fe Robertson ..... 648
Minnie Sherk .....,..,, 040
Jennie Bowman... , , ..... 63$
Lois Henry 688
John Gnest.,:' 041
Hector Mutton... . 112'1
Errold Drummond 614
Tillie Paterson.. 614
L'zzie Green
Clarence 131ackhan 594
595
Mary McGregor. „ , 990
Una Robertson..........986
Edna Gannett.. 583
Enima•Aituisou...... ..... 577
Willie Simmons . , , . ,..,,, 965
Mabel Macdouald. 565
Winks Bordeu . 559
Nettie Vanalstine...... 555
Olive Cartwright.... 550
Esther Wiley 521
Charlie Webb 518
'1 airy Aitchison .,., 518
Ohrissy Riutoui,.. : 499
FROM JR. TO : R III—DEF? Iv TO III.
to pass 375.
Meldrum Cook • ,,,, 623
Maggie Vannorman;:, 546
Russ Maxwell 543
Harry Dore . 587
Cassie Mullin , . . 527
Gladys Matthews .... 507
Haroid Whyte 490
Ethel Tipliug 4119
Joey Harold ... 469
Simpson Orr 409
Milton Henry
Fred Johustou..449
Fred Guest •1'25
. 41.1
Recommended, Edith Buohauau
DEPT V t0 DEPT IV—SR. lI To JR. m
Pass 297.
John Mitchell .. 524'
Frank Gillespie 478
Lillian Ross .. , . , .. , ... . 468
Jennie Armour . 461
Walter Johnston 446
Razel Worth 481
Flossie Orr 421
Normau Watson 418
Clara Mitchell 416
Stanley Small... , 411
Hazel Vanalstine..-. 398
Tom Hicks 394
Robbie Welsh,... 394
Lizzie Sturdy 388
Archie Simmons 375
Azalea Sanderson 337
Recommended, Edwin Elliott, Bessie
Stapleton, Annie Walker.
FRO.1L•JR. II TO SR, II—DEPT VI TO V.
Pass 260
George Sehaefer 390
Menthe Kerr 389
Mary Currie 376
Milton Coote , . 867.
Mabel
67-
Mabel Swarts 364
Brownie S warts . , , ... 352
George O'Brieu .. - . 348
Eddie McLennan 344
Effie Bowers 336
Maggie Williamson. 881
Stella McMannns... 326
Edna Jenkins 323
Lloyd Hewer 314
Freddie Groves 312
Violet Miller 302
Leslie Grisdale 293
Nelson Reid 271
Recommended, Eva Fitzsimmons,
Arthur Wilson, Locks, Aitcheson.
FROM DEPT VII TO VI
To remaiu in Part Second
Names in order of merit. 'e
Percy Andrews, Jean Vannorman,
Alba Elliott, Jennie Stapleton, Lnella
McCool. Lorne Aitcheson, tunnel You -
hill, Marion Allen, Fred Manuel, Hazel
Elliott, Reeta Walker, Lilly Small,
Heide Buchanan, Irene Bottrell, Jean
Blackhall. Hettie Matthews, Charlotte
Henry, Lillian Longman, Harold Hins-
cliffe, Gorden Small, Edith Campbell,
Russell Bloomfield. John Rogers, Conrad
Ard, Harold Drummond.
PART I TO PART II-11ooM VIII TO VII
Names given iu order of merit.
Lepua Elliott, Florence Barber, Ora
Kaiser, Wenowae Holmes, Vance San-
derson, Edna Smith, Fred Constable,
Alice Simmons, Lloyd Hingston, Mar-
garet Perrie. Annie Welsh, Loura David-
son, Rubina Hardy, Edna Davidson,
Alice Reading. Alice Crowder, Mamie
Cartwright, Ella Mitchell, Richard Gra-
ham.
Does This Fit You.
One step won't take you far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks what you are
You've got to keep on talking.
One Inch won't make you very tall.
You've got to keep on growing;
One little "ad" won't do at all,
You've got to keep 'em going.
1141'1v01A."�+1''N'�ti1•i 77'11!��ti11'r'►'N�'�'!''�''�'�''r►A'�
CLEARING TUE DECKS
ser ti,
aigeimmeal
1 Odd Lots
AT
O
and Remnants
THE BEE HIVE.
Active selling has left many odd lots and remnants in all depai tments of
our business which must be cleared out without any regard. The
policy of This Store is to never allow this kind of stock
to accumulate, but underprice it so as to move it out
at a rapid pace. There will be a dollars -
and -cents saving time for purchasers
at the Bee Hive this week.
Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Prints, Towelling, Towels, Lace Curtains,
Clothing, Shirtings, Cottonades, Flannellettes, Wrapperettes, Men's
Furnishings, Ladies' Vests, Corsets, Hosiery, Corset Covers,
Parasols ---in fact all over the store bargains this week.
Special Grocery bargains Butter and Eggs wanted.
IT PAYS TO DEAL AT
$ The Bee ive.
THE KEELER CO.
Phone No. 96 WING -HAM, Ont.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
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.
TXT A. CURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
�1 .
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outside for a good man when you
can get ono at home ?
Orders left at the TIMES office will receive
prompt attention.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No. 139
HOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, C. C. R. H. CRowDER, Clerk.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing alone.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights front 7 to 9 o'clock.
DR. OVENS, of London, •
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fltted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingham Office --W. McKibbon's Drug Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hours : 11
to 8 p.m.
Dates cf visits—Mondays, Feb. 1, Feb. 20;
Marchi 28, May 2, May 30, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
HORN.
BALL.—On C. Line Howick, of Saturday,June
25th the wife of Mr. Wm. Ball; a son.
DUNCAN.—In Morris, on June 27t1i, the wife
of Mr. Henry Duncan; a son.
Lociu enGE.—In Brussels, on Jnne 23rd, the
wife of Wm. Lockridge; a daughter.
BAILER.—In Culross, on the 20th June, the
wife of Win. Baker; n son.
WTLLSON.—In Roland, Man.. on ,Tule 25th,
the wife ofC.K. Willson, formerly of Wing -
ham ; a daughter.
MARRIED
DEsntAN—YE0.—At the Methodist parsonage,
Wingltain, on June 30th, by Rev. Dr. Gandy,
Mr. J. J. Denman. of Bluevale. to Miss Frances
Ann, daughter of Mr. Robert Yeo, of Turn -
berry.
Jove s—MAnsn: -At the residence of the
bride's fattier, on June 22nd, by Rev. J. L.
Small, Mr' Wm. Albert Jones, of West Wawa -
nosh to Minnie, second daughter of Mr. George
Marsh, of Hallett.
POLLARD---BOLOEs.--At the residence of
the bride's father, by Bev. I. M. Webb, of
Brtwels, Mr. Chas, Pollard to Miss Emily,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bolger, alI of
Morris.
MCQUAIo—MCDONALD.—At Senforth, on
June ' Mr. Angus McQuaig, of Morris to Miss
Grace McDonald, of Grey.
DIED
LAEONT.--In Grey, on June 28, Jno. C.
Lamont, aged 91 years, 1 month and 21 days.
ScarT.—In Hawick, on June 25, Sarah Letitia
Scott, aged 28 years.
1dr drelnlaJrddeh
reebe6ritiebotnerbttobtot6ii Leola teloabob�
Photographing
And Picture Framing
y For, a good Photo or Family
(Group,a Crayon or Watercolor
Portrait, or may be a copy, You
Should visit Zarbrigg'r Studio.
And that Photo you have which
needs a frame, have it framed
et once. We have a nice line of
Moulding to choose from,
M. E. ZURBRItsG.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We the undersigned lawyers agree to close
our offices during the months of July and Aug-
ust as follows :--On Saturdays at 2 P.M., and on
other days at 4 P.m.
R. VANSTONE, J. A. MORTON,
DICKINSON & HOLMES,
HOLMES, CLARKE & BOLMES.
SHEEP IMPOUNDED.
VpHERE have been
1 ises, Lot 30, Co
nosh, Five Sheep—tip
and also Four Lambs
same by proving prop
mounded on my prem -
cession 1:1 Bait Wawa -
black and three white;
`` The owner can have
brty and paying expenses.
111111 DAVID CLOW,
Poundkeeper, Whitechurch P.O.
TEACHER
WANTED.
APPLICATIONS x
undersigned up
position of teacher f•
East Wawanosh. Du
Monday in August. P
ferred. Apply, statin
1904, to
11 be received by the
July 9th, 1004, for the
School Section No. 9,
es to commence third
rsonal applications pre -
salary for balance of
JOHN ELLIOTT,
Sec_'y-Treasurer,
ox 182, Wingham, Ont.
•
1
Binde
swine
We are sole : ents in Wingham
for the Ont rio Government
Twines.
Pure Manilla, 650
Manilla, 800 feet
Farmers' Special
Farmers' Special
Each packa
Twine, with
bag and thre
snaps and rin
anteed. Freig
est station.
June 15th.
Fish
Hum
the lb he lb 11gio
550 feet to the lbitc
500 feet to the 1b.103¢c
contains 60 lbs. of
two -bushel grain
rope halters with
, Every ball gnar-
t paid to your near-
rdere must be in by
leigh's
l4, WINGtU M.
amomummai
For the next 30 Days
We will allow on all lines of Ready-to-wear Clo
Shoes a clean 'cut of 20°x; off—
ling and Boots and
Twenty Gents off every Dollar'. Borth
of the above lines That we sell. There are no better values in
Wingham than the goods we offer here at our regular prices. Then
with twenty cents off every dollar, see what bargains we otter for the
next 30 days.
EGGS: 14c cash, 16c trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER.
D. M. GORDON.
110,000 ACRES
IN THE
DEVIL'S LAKE RESETiON
OPEN FOR SETTLE NT
in the heart of the finest farming country in No i Dakota. Registration and
entry for these lands must be made at the d nited States Land Office at
DEVIL'S LAKE, '( tTH DAKOTA
Registration for the lands open for s. ement begins at the Devil's Lake,
North Dakota, Land Office
August Sts► and continues until August 20th
Drawings for these lands are also made at Devil's Lake Land Office, Aug. 24,
and continues for 60 days. Lands must be located by September 6th.
Applicants must be present in person, and the only railway to Devil's Lake,
where the Land Office is located, is the
CREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Send 2 cents postage for folder giving detailed information with map of
reservation, what the government requiremeuts are, etc.
oma.
For further information and railway rates address
MAX BASS F. I WHITNEY
General Immigration Agent General Passenger and Ticket Agent
220 So. Clark St., Chicago, I11. St. Paul, Minn.
les lEllaill1111111111101111111MINEll
BALANCE OF. 1904
CLUBBING
RATES:
For the balance of this year we are prepared to
givd the following low clubbing rates to new subscribers
Times to January ist, 1905 -
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
to January 1st, 1905, -
Times and Weekly Globe to Jan. last, 1905,
Times and Weekly Sun to Jan. xst, 1905,
Wingham,
THE TIMES,
40c
65c
65c
6bc
Ontario