HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-21, Page 4TILE MOAN TIMES, JULY 21, 1904..
TO ADVERr1sQRS.Arnie Ewan, Islay Fear „$elle Ida From, I•ri'#ata To
Nellie iicAlthar. Edlith Ptvctor, Jetluie
1ZA"eitiee of changes mist be Ieft• at this : Robb, Levice Siuclair, Cora Speir, Tillie
ofktoe not inter than Satureay noon
The dopy fur elrauges mast be left ?immer,
not /Ater then Monday eveuiug S Pass --Sidney Armstrong,LouisBlake,
Cesual attvt•rtisemelite accepted all Herbert Chrsgtupher, Ttlotnas Dark,.
to noon Wednesdav of each week. ',Jobe Elliott, 0 •rl B. Inues, Ross Jack-
-- -_ .-. . 1sou, David Johnston, John Mekrthur, .Itdove not peytoattend anythingbut atltct-
BEtTABi,It3D6F itfi2
1, Frank McKim Harry L McNaught tleesnosinessurShort!'.nd N.11001.
JNO. & JAS. H. KERRY
Alex Speir, Cecil Wheeler, Walter Wits The Canada Business Coliege,
TIIE' hi i:son, Ethel Anderson, V• ()H.1sTRA.11, ONT.Ihf ►1<t Si"�"• htl}, Etntua Colvin, Estt'ilaietocia CoiterI31xe, E.,tabiisaca hats
A. R SLI,IQT'r.PuFtIsrtsxAND l'a„ehls[V,a,
Myrtle Dauber. seine Forrest, Mary J. auudhnCallau Fes eat t school of 13usinesv, N)uit t
mento.
Fulton, Myrtle Inlay, Cela Iiathiveil, a,�i alit is u etr iexord t i Qat hag(' ofnut one mar
THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1004. ;Clara Bath well, Hazel Roze1l, Netta here to day endaway to.luurro,tclass.
'Simpson, Beatrice E. Whitfield. i. 30,10010W
FAi.SELY REPORTED.
lu 10 inns. euuiau.lur AI 1t4)u. 230'were plact4
" 1'= " „ :f s, lbite, 00 "
In tans .+c"til rep•►etc of the 12th July 1 Ho:Noas --Maggie Earls, Alice French, p + t t t ,t.. ire
•
The salaries of those placed 11;+t year averag-
e ed Fi,W . ruunum • some of th •m an , • rid'.
uvur 1,W.). DYuny fo,•tuur stuueut, ass ttu,r
celebration in. Wiugitatn, seat to the . Beeaie Lovell, . 3Ittggie Alt LinKhiiu, e;,rnint; trona;2,ons to stage per aunuru.
Toronto News and the Mail and E.upire, Marguerite E McLaughlin, Lain i °thee Vel=ees t *hoot ui Caua.ln guts Runk
results. Notieehow the uvertt ,., pet raw., iL
appears the following paragraph: - Rutherford, Gertie .iter Charles has increased mien year.
Nelson When you are gradated froth an iustitu-
•'Rev Wm Lswe, Grand Captain Campbell, Ralson Higgins, B3rnic a Hun with an established eta,udwg. such as this
of Outarso West. was the pr•tictpal
speaker. S trcastic referen 'es were
:made to Sir Wegrid Laurier's refusal
to have Parliaweat adjunrned for
the twelfth of July."
As the names of urine of the otber
speakers were mentioned, the inference
has been drawn that Rev. Wm. Lowe
made the "sarcastic references" to
which the despatch referred. Now in
justice to RSV. Air. Lowe it should be
stated the he made no reference to the
Dotninion Parlament or the Gevernmeut
of the day, in any shape or form; and
we are quite satisfied that no one who
heard his address will attribute to him
any "sarcastic references" or indeed,
any reference whatever, to the "refusal
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to have Parlia-
ment adjourned for the twelfth of
July." Rev. Mr. Lowe is not in the
habit of referring to politics, either from
his pulpit or from the treble: platform,
and he very naturally feels anti -:what
indignant that such a fase report should
be published.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
EAST HURON"
We give below the names of the sac
cessfal candidates that wrote ou the re-
cent Entrance Examrnatiou for admis-
sion to High Schools and Collegiate In-
stitutes in East Huron. Those who ob•
tained sixty per cent. or over are placed
in the Honor List and those who obtain-
ed fifty per cent. a.,d over bat less than
sixty per cent. are placed in the Pass
List.
The papers were very reasonable and
many schools succeeded in passing every
candidate sent up.
WTNGIIA3T
Ho:toxs.-Sarah E. Cook, Maud R.
Jones, Irene McEwau, Nellie Orr. Mar-
guerite C. Park, Pearl VanStone, Ethel
Walsh, John G. Holmes, Herbert Jobb,
Chester L. Longman, Alexander Rin•
tool, Wilmot G. Warder. f
PASS. -Annie Barber,C'_araE Beckett, l
Delzena R. Burwash,Islargaret R Graiu, 1
Annie C. Griffen, May B. Hetherington,
Hazel C. Jones, May E. McEagne, Mabel
A. Morrison, Mary Monk, Martha J.
Mirehouse, Lillian Nicholls, Bella E. ,
Patterson, Edith A. Peddle, Jennie
Smale, Charles W. "'Aikens, Henry 1
Beemer, Adam Bowman, Stanley Elliott,
William Ganuett, Roy Gray, Frederick
Haney, Charles R. Johns, Richard H
Russel Mcy,KinneAlvis Walker
Lloyd,
BLYTIX
Trout.
PASS -Nellie Bali, Evelyn Crawford,
Ada Morrison, Frank Abram, Gordon
Fraser.
FORDWICH
HONORS -Hebert V. Dobson, Ernie
Leppard, Wiuuifred Johnston, Sarah L.
Simeon, Lizzie Wisan, Minnie 0. Young,
PASS. -Lae D:lwuey, Alvia J. Ktuf-
mann, Oliver S Johnston, Pearl Ashton,
Gertrude D ibton, Mse Edgar, Viola
Fallis, Laurel M:Ltugi lin, My rtl e
Spence.
SEAFORTIi.
Honors -Theodore Anderson, Jack
H. Best, Stewart Httmilton, Raymond
Eodgrns, Thomas McMillan, Arch. J.
Scott, Garshom Speare, Harold Vttn-
Egmond, Mary Adams, Isabel Anderson,
Malone E. Chesuty, Maggie Cowan,
Helen K Fear, May Forbes, Ada Goven-
lock, Tessie M. Jordan, Helen D. Lar -
1 kin, Jennie S tfaoKey, Frances Roberts,
Olive Ross. Nettie Shillinglaw, 011ie E
Sperling, Nettie Sprout, Agnes Staple-
ton. Nettie Wilson.
PASS, -John Eckert, Robert Gemmel,
Thomas Jarman, Pertly Little, Utes
Lacasse, Willie Murdie, Ellice MacLeale
David MtCloy, Joseph D. Reach, Elsie
Batton, Edith G. Campbell, Nettie
Chesney, Mary Jordan, Mary Kuechtel,
Ernesteen Lacasse, Eva M;Cutcheon,
Essiu F. McKay, Mabel E. McKinley,
Polly May McMicheal. Bessie Robinson,
Mamie Sproat, Bessie Smith, Isabel
Storey, Greta Thompson, Grace Alice
Waugh, Marion Warwick.
CLINTON
IIONORs-Girls-Mary Chant, Alta Lind
Cook, Clete Ford, Nellie Hicks, Mary
Ketchen, Laura King, Marjorie
Lappine, Z.tda McRae, Minnie Panuing,
Pearl Wilkin, May Webb.
Bays-Olarence Copp. Charles Hall,
Charles Macphersou, Roland Pinner,
Herbert Ross, Stewart Ross, Douglass
Stewart, Edward J. Tigbe,
PASS -Girls -Margaret Aikenhead,
Nellie Btoadfoot, Dora Crich; Lucy
Cooper, Sadie East, Millie Fretnlin,
Jennie Govier, Bessie Glen, Lillian
Kennedy, Hazel Kerr, Maggie Mur-
dock, Annie Martin, Nellie Satherland,
Edna Taylor. ,
Boys- Wilson Berry, At thnr Brand-
son,Edgar Cantelon, Maitland Johnstou,
Willie Lee, Andrew Murdock. Rassell
McIntosh, James McConnell, Ray
Rumball, George Trowhill, James W.
Taylor, Egerrou Wilson.
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE.
HoNoirs..-Zslla M. Dyer, Alfred
Collinson, F..nmaunei Lyon, Willison ane Editor does not hold himse If responsible
Tambly u.
for the opiulunv expressed by rorrespond-
PASS -Mina E. Begley, Rase Si. ', eats. :Stir dons Ile always hold the same
views as expressed. by correspondents.
Cowan, Gertrride Gibson, Iva (aweer..
Ella Jacobs. Adelaide Jerkins. Fannie
A. Mason, Della Marshall, Olive Patter- Wingham, Jniy 15th, 1904.
son, Annie Reid, Mary M. Reifies'', To the E litor of the TITLES:
Bella J. Sort, Eva Srothers. Lanier DEAR Stn. -The school gtounds and
Tierney. Stauley Clark, Ralph Cox, streets above it have presented the ap-
Fred. Jarksen, John Letup, John Potter, v(atauee of a gipsy camp for some time
John S. Rodger, Still Wa±sun. past, with horses pasturing. some tether-
ed, some supposed to be tethered, others
BRUSSELS.
L5. go at. large, through peoples gardens,
H(1yone-George Barron. Jnmrs over lawns, anywhere crud everywhere.
Bloomfield, Herbert Brothers, J,:" pit F 1: those. teases must have grass we
Faith, Fred Hatasr. Andrew Taeklin. would suggest t", take a scythe and cut
eseeeyn JdirgnFS C:,avtn11 Prnrtor, it for there, then it would improve the
George H. Rees, air-liett ale:tenon. 1'r,'d appearance of the grounds and streets,
Swi:i'ilehnrst, Thomas (' W1:'('t3, Joe instead of eiestros are people's lawns and
Wilton, Edith Ad•,tn', LIl:t Ii•arrowe, gardens, for remember there is still a
Jetle.ie Barrows, I.izzi • Che:rnhera, Clara trowel to towu.
Permian), Jrsepliiue 1'r 11, Gertrude (ll. i:t15> it.•
r
Losing your Haire Coming
out by the combful? And l'
doing nothing? No ens in
that! Why don't you use fi
Ayer's Eair Vigor and ;
f�
Vi0.0Ls
promptly stop the falling?
Your hair will begin to grow,
too, and all dandruff will des-
w ppear, Could you reason-
;;,t:ly expect anything better?
Aver'et )Tait Vigor It R great success with
t- a. 'My 1a:ar . as t uiin{r oat very Melly, but
1f&r 't'ic'..•r a tri it and no"•my .:air is
tee right "--W. L. eueseese Lioat:ay, CMI.
$: •) a bettts. .r, r. AYistt rn.,
r,.3 .trYl iGf r,, for,
Thin Hair
Hogs in the United States.
A.•cording to stati,cties collected by
the Tanited States Guverninedt there
Fre 47,(111,:347 hogs in the United
r.'rates on .January 1st last, 'with as
ever.,ge farm valuation of $6.15 per
head. roam leade in the total number
r.f :,n to held at that time, and in the
erica velure the figures showing 7,764.268
11, all, vale 41 at mote than $47.000,000.
Alcohol From Peat.
The disttl3atiou of alcohol from peat
i.4 the the purpose of a company recently
,';.atdizsd at ltendt;bnrg, Prussia, supe
States C. nular Agent Warner,
a" Gera Germany, in his report to the
Department of ("ommeree sed labor.
l'hu company is now building a dlis-
1i icry, which is i xpceted to have in full
r,piiiitien some time this summer. It
prcanists to distill alcohol frons peat
more cheaply than it can bo obtained
trorn other substances, and to -eel} its
p.orluct at a price . hich tcrili insure it
wile=spread use for fag.'. 'the company
carp" ets to be in b positidf to do Otittalidef-
ably ttportitig.
•
1Ietitutioh has, your servicaaurn iadeutaud by
rhe business public.. You get the preparnhoa
and you get the postioa waou you are re sly.
We pay railway fare to Churn:,tu uo to 58,
anti can secure you good board at l.s..Q ,u S.: 70
per week.
Fall terra opens Tuesday, Sept, 0.
We have a superior nisi. Course Department
for Book-keeping, shorthand and Yeatua.isitip
open this entueyesr for the benefit of those who
cannot attend College.
For catalogue of either department address.
I). ,IIeLACULAN & CO„ taiathatu, Out.
$30.00 to Colorado and Return
Via Chicago, Union Pactfic & Norrh-
Westeru Line. Cuicago to Deaver,
Colorado springs uutl Pueblo, daily
throughout the snlnnier. Correspond-
ingly low rates front all points east.
Only ode night to Deuve • front Chicago.
Two fast trains daily. B H. BENNE'rr,
2 Eaat King St. Toronto, Out.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 19. -The run at the city
cattle market to -day was 66 loads, with
1,225 head of cattle, 782 sheep audl lambs
800 hogs and 136 calves. Basiuese, was
dull and very slow. The hot weather
seemed to have knocked the life out at
trade as well as of everything else The'
cattle were not all sold, and the dealers
lounged the time away idly in the cool-
est corners they could fiud. "It is too
hot for basiness," seemed to be about
the only definite opinion the tied airy
of them were capable of expressing. The
trading, while it lasted, was confined
almost exclusively to the butchers, who,
in spite of the hot weather, were ou the
look cat for the best hatch-irs' cattle.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy .... $5 00 $5 355
4 90 5 00
400 4 20
225 275
Light
Balls
do., light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and .up-
wards 4 00 4 50
Stockers ..,. 2 50 3 It
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers' -
Choice 450 4 90
Medians.... . 3 00 3 40
Picked 4 50 4 85
Bulls 300 3 50
Rough.250 8 00
Light stock bulls 2 25 2 75
Milk cows.30 00 50 00
Hugs -
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export
Bucks
Culls
Spring Lambs
Calves. each ...
5 25
5 00
305 3 75
300 325
350 450
325 450
200 10 00
tVIYG13AM MAR ItET REPORTS
Wingham, July 20:h, 1904
Floor per 100 lbs .. , - 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat 0 88 to 0 88
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 29 to 0 30
Barley 0 40 to 0 45
055 to 060
Peas
Turkeys, drawn ...... .... 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, °' 0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair .,,. 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Bitter 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per doz - , 0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 501
Hay , per tun.. . . 7 00 to 7 601
Potatoes, per bushel new1 00 to 1 00
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 051
Lard.. 013to0131
Dried Apples per lb . 0 04 to 0 0.41
Wool 0 1s to 0 20 .
Live Hogs, per cwt. .... 4 00 to 4 0G-
,
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SUM
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OUR INTENTION
is to please -the determination is ,
1
ig House = Cleaning S
of the "Big Store."
/e
2 WEEKS JULY 25 TO AUGUST 6, 1904 - 2 . WEEKS
Conte and share in the Bargain Benef is of the Great Sale.
Every special sale we advertise is a success," because we do as we promise. We do not say one thing and do another.
Therefore the people have confidence in us. At this " Big Sale" the money -saving opportunities will be
almost beyond the power of imagination. This is, strictly speaking, a " House -Cleaning Sale."
Odd lots must be cleaned out. The stock must be reduced at once. We will not carry
goods over from one sea n to another. We quote a few prices, but you must
come in ands for yourself the great Bargains we're offering.
All departments contribute to t is sale, and Special Sale Bargains will be placed on tables in centre of store.
DRESS GOODS -
1211,;.e. 15e and 18c Muslins, etc.. at 9e a yard.-Drecvy
Stye new Ninslins, Dimities, Ginghams, etc , regular 1.2►ac,
l5c and 18c goods, to go on vale at, per yard
30e Flake Voile reduced to 19e a yard - Dainty new
shade Brown Voile, neatlyflaked with grey, sold all season
at 30c; special sale price - - - • - -
.09
.19
$1 00 Panama Canvas at 69e a yd.- Fine Wor'ted Wool
Panama Canvas, in cream and grey shades. A popular
seller at $1.00; clearing sale price, per yard - - - .69
85e Homesouns at 53e.-All-wnnl Homespun% heavy check
effects, 54 inches wide, regular 85c, at, per yard • - .53
Gents' Furnishings at
Ties, Collars, Caps, 8te., at Half Pr}ee.-7 doz. Men's
Fanny Silk Ties lir bows, strings, font -in -hands, etc , reg.
25e for
4 doz Men's Fancy Silk and Satin Ties, flowing ends and puffs,
correct styles, reg. 501 for - - - - - • .25
Men's Heavy Rubherine Cellars, good shapes, reg 20c, clearing .10
Men's tnrn.down Celluloid Collars, regular 15n, clearing at each
Light weight summer Cane, all sizes, teenier 50c naiades.... at
Men's and Bnys summer Caps, new style tweed effects, reg. 25c
reduced to - - - - . - - - - .12%
Men's Cool Thin Hats, Fedora Shape, neat black baud, 403 and
'50a clearing at • - - - •- - .25
Men's High Class Straw Flats. were 65e and 75e, clearing at, each .38
18 only Man's and Bees fancy Straw Hee, worth 25n. now ertnh .121a
e.
• .121
.71n
.25
Clearing Sale Prices.
Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs at 8 for 2 5e, -Men's Cotton
Hendker'hiefs, full size, reg 5r., sole price 8 for
Men's Fedora and Christie Hats at Half Price. -Men's
black or brown stiff Hats, fur felt, regular $2 25, reduced
to - - - - Men's black, stiff,light weight, correct styles, $1.25 and $1.550,
clearing at
Men's fine. soft, felt, Fedora Hats, $2.25 and $2.50 valves, re-
Onreri to
Men'shrown, sift, felt Fedora Hies, worth $1.75. sale price en i1
65e and 75e Shirts for 43e. -2l doz odds and. ends of nor
poonlar steamer ueeligee shirts, detached cuffs, worth 6ec
and 75e rteerine at - - • - - • -
Men's and Boys' Comrnnn Straw Hats at Half Pries.
.25
$1.13
.75
$1.13
.83
.43
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS BARGAINS.
Combination Leather and Linen Belts. regular price leo, clearing at .05 1 Pat. Leather Bolts. blank or reel. heavy steel honkies, 15c and 21e•, clearing itt
Good quality H imstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, - • 7 for .25 1 Fancy beaded Elastic Belts, white and white and black, 6Oc, 75c, reduced to .33
TRAVELLERS' SAMPLE CURTAINS -Line Certain smmeles, about 2 y,ls long, full pattern, just the thing for small windows or fate lights. Onrtaine
sold in regular way from $1.25 to $5.0) a. pier. Seeteles go on sale at, each -------------to .55
BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
18 only Men's and Youths' Raits, neat tweeds and wo rsteds, sizes 32 f Heavy twilleri Blue Denim Pants, finality guaranteed, reg. 9')c, now .65
to 40, worth from $7,50 to $10.00. erste price - - • $5.35 I Blne Denim Overalls, With nr without hill, wellmae, nnsaeat. and.3 d I 30 3
BOOT AND SHOE BARGAINS- Women's plain split tial., doaele pegged sole, soled leather, reg $1, at .75
Misses soft oil grain 13 rots. self tip, heavy sawed sole, common a erase 18 pre Men's fine Buff Rte. nr Congress Boots, enltd leather, $1.50, only 1.09
heel. lace or button, sizes 11 to 2, regnlar $1.35, r•.learin2 at - .98 Men's fine split Rel., Rises 6 and 7 only, ret. $1.0 • 0,
clearing at .75
Fretsh Eggs.
Remember the Date -July 25 to Aug. 6, 1904-2 weeks only.
17c a ilozcit paid for
ne telis the other
We use the newspaper to tell about our Clothing;
don't think we could get along without it in this
progressive age. But there is another channel
through which we get a lot of our trade, and one
that we always try to keep open --- and that is
through pleased •customers. One tells the other
if he has been wrlI'•treated with bargains -and
there are no better judges than the public. If
Mr. John Blank buys a good $5.00, $6.00 or $to
suit from us thathe knows from comparison with
others is the best value in the trade, he is going
to tell his friends about it. Do you see the point ?
One tells the other.
Bargains in Gents' Furnishings still continue.
80 cents
15 cents
• 15 cents
25 cents
40 cents
White Shirts, worth $1.00, fur
2 Linen Collars for
2 Hats for
Hard felt Hats for
Soft Planters for
A. R. SI1LTU
CHISHOLM BLOCK,
to sattsfy, yes, to gratify. Some !r `` Y'' er. ,
things you may be sure of -always.
These for itlstauce-you benefit by •
all the "know ]rows" that compe-
tent tailoring leas at its fingers euds.
You benefit by having leads of Sar
icty to snake your choosing easy.
You have our promise that the fa-
brics are fashionable -the pattern
correct.
Ana if you're acquainted with
clothing a values -you'll know we
aren't charging yon too much.
R. MAXWELL.
tiro An TAILOR.
CANADIAN ORDER
WI;.VTGHAM.
-
.,,_ rs.......+
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
ttCaml, National, 1 o, 139
T7
11()a OM nattier
in mach month,tin flail
f,
fellows. s` Hall. All visitors welcome.
11 MA+ IvEM, fa 0. 1t. )1, Cnowr lm, Clerk.
C J. MAGUIR.E
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
iNSUfANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Itents and P7otes Collected. Con-
sayRnetng (clone
Opl`ICE-•.In Vanstone Block.
Oen Saturday tights from 7 to 0 o'clock, I
ABNER OOSENS,
Loan and Insurance Agent
NVINGIIAM 011T.
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► 4
CLEARING SALE OF
Suninier Goods.
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LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS 4
ie r►. Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black. sateen, 4
s beautifully flounced and frilled, at different prices 4
a. but all special value. 4
1.•t
WRAPPERS 4
4
10 4
IP -Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortment at i
o. very reasonable prices. 4
► 4
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S 4
SUMMER VESTS.A. 4
d A full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer .4
Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves, 5e to .75 4
or,
► COTTON HOSIERY • ' 4
iLadies' and Children's Cotton hosiery, seamless foot 4
a and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand w
► is especially recommended for wear and general 1
t. satisfaction, I'er fair - 1.0o to .40 4
0, CASHMERE HOSE
4
► Good Cashmere Idose, all grades, plain and ribbed. °'4
►
P. SUMMER DRESS GOODS
w Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in 44
1.• Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn,
etc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices. .4
pz
PRINTS ! PRINTS ! ! • .'
N. Prints Galore ! English, American and Canadian41
-
aa large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please 4
1. you, 4
i
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S at
OXFOB,D SHOES p. i.
f
it About 3 dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford 4
iShoes to be sold at less than cost. These are 4i
real bargains. Conte and see them. 4
1.
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