HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-09-22, Page 8TILE WIN GRAM: TINES SEPT1AIBEIt 221 1994
New arrivals in the
Gloak Department
The latest arrivals of note in the Cloak department
are the new Fall Coats, fresh from our tailors. They are
wade in that inimitable Ritchie manner that insures all
the stylish effects. Prices, from. $5.00 to $25.00.
Stylish and Gomfartable Goats for the Little Tots
Even the most doting mother could not wish for
more stylish or elegant coats for the little tots than these
we tell you of to -day.
EIDERDOWN COATS. ZIBELINE COATS. BEARSKIN COATS.
Blankets and Flannels.
The best that can be put into Blankets and Flan-
nels you'll find at Ritchie's—all pure wool. Of course
there are wools and WOOLS—some fine, some coarse. The
finer it is the wanner, and the more it costs.
See our assortment of new Dress Goods and
Trimmings, Fur Ruffs, Muffs, Fur Coats,—
at all prices.
Alex. Ritchie.
BEAVER BLOCK.
WINGHAM.
MINOR LOCALS.
—Keep next Thursday and Friday for
Wingham fall fair,
—The Wroxeter Star staff is holiday
ing this week.
—Make your entries early for Wing -
lam fall fair.
—The best fall fair ever held in Wing-
bam—next Thursday and Friday.
—Entries are corning in for Wing -
lam fall fair to be held on Sept. 29th
and 30th.
—The Daily Star till let of January,
1906, for Sl. Leave your order at the
Times Office.
—The voters' list court for the Town
aif "Wingham will be held on Wednesday,
October 12th.
—If a coal supply arrives in Wingham
this week the salt works will again be
Tint in operation.
—Workmen are here from Loudon this
week putting the slate roof on Mr. Wm.
Gannett's new residence.
—Secure your seats and tickets at
McKibbon's drug store for concert on
last evening of fair , Sept. 30th.
—Mr, Thos. Allen, teacher, has been
-appointed Township Clerk of Ashfield in
place of W. Stothers, deceased.
—John Alexander Dowie, "Elijah III"
has proclaimed himself the first apostle
of the Christian Catholic Church.
—The local Camp of the Sons of Scot-
land will hold the annual Scottish con-
cert early in January. Date and full
partieulars will be given later.
—The new pipe organ for the Wing -
ham Presbyterian Church has arrived
from Woodstock, and workmen are now
busy placing it in position.
—The voters' list court for the Town-
ship of Turnberry will be held in the
Foresters' Hall at Binevale, on Tuesday,
11th of October, at 10 o'clock a. m.
—Mr. E. Willson, aformerwell known
townsman and former local manager of
the Bank of Hamilton, has been appoint-
ed chief inspector for the Bank of Ham-
ilton.
—The friends of Percy Gifford, of
Milwaukee, (son of Rev. Dr. Gifford,
formerly of town) will congratulate him
on his marriage to a young lady of that
city.
—Mr. A. Taylor has just finished build-
ing a cement wall under Mr. J. B. Cum-
mings' frame building on Victoria street.
The wall is a good one and shows that
Mr. Taylor is a good workman.
—The Presbytery of Maitland and the
`Young People's Society of the Presby-
tery' held meetings in the WroxeterPres-
byterlan chnrch on Tuesday. Official
reports of the proceedings will appear in
our next issue.
—Mr. A. 33E1111 -lege has made arrange-
ments to have an auction sale in the
Dent block every Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Dry goods, clothing, ladies'
wear, etc., will be sold. Look np the
Bdvet't?Hellwut elsewhere in this paper.
Seaman U, Laird, a former
resident of Kincardine, atld it,j yn to
many of our readers, was arrested at
St. Thomas on Tuesday on a charge of
robbery. Mr. Laird is now landlord of 1
4he 1<Iutchison Bonen at St. Thomas,
H. 11. Chisholm, jeweler, 19 re.
skink troll). business in Wingham and is
now holding a clearing sale of watches,
clocks and all kinds of jewelery, Mr.
Chisholm: has to vacate his store in a
fear weeks. See his large advt. in an.
Other column of this issue,
—Mr. Wm. 'Warnock, of Goderich, is
attain to the front with mammoth squash -
as. The gentleman has at least two very
large squashes growing, and judged by
Measurement and appearance one should
even now, turn the scale at 400 pounds,
tad the other should be a close second.
Mr. Robt. Moorehead, whose serious
illness was reported. in our last issue,
ltd M his home in Milton on Monday,
was a brother of Mrs. P. Tens -
l" of this town and had been in poor
health for some time. Mrs. Tansley left
1. t Milton on Tuesday to he present at
the funeral.
—The affairs in connection with the
meat Sunday school excntaion
tww l?tincardine were closed tint oft sash -
After all expenses in oolan -
ri h _.. the excursion were paid, e
stew Wu divided among the Sun.
oche* oti the OWL
—East Wawanosh Township Council
will meet at Marnoch to -day.
—See advt. in another column for
large list of attractions at Wingham fall
f air.
Western Excursions.
On coconut of Thanksgiving Day not
being held until Nov. 17th, this will be
the only chance to Segura reduced rates,.
before that date.etl.n tickets are on
sale good going S t. 2, 23 and 24 at
BBangle m
gle fare for rou trip from Wingha
to Port Huron, D" roit, Cleveland, Sagi.
naw, I3ay City, Grand Rapids, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and at X35 40 to
St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago or
North Bay or X3.5 90 via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Conpn,uv. Get
your tickets at Grand Trunk offices.
—The Canadian Panton Railway Com-
pany is distributing 100,000 flower bulbs
among the various agents and s.:otiou
foremen on the system,
1N1RN.
DINSLEY–In Wingham on September 12th,
the wife of Mr. D. A. Dinsley; a daughter.
DENNIs.—In Winghan,on September 15th,the
wife of Mr. Ernest Dennis; a son.
MOFFAT.-1n Turnberry, on Sept. 20th, the
wife of John 3. Moffat; a son.
EDwAltns—In Wroxeter, on Sept. Oth, the
wife of Mr. Frank Edwards; a son.
WE1R—On Beimore Road. Howiok, on Sept.
Oth, the wife of Mr, David Weir ; a daughter.
MILLER—At Jamestown, on Sept. 13th, the
wife of Mr. Rich. T. Miller ; a daughter.
MCDOUGAI.L•—In Morris, on Sept. 7th, the
wife of Mr. Peter McDougall; a son.
MARRIED
•
PROCTOR—NArLoR.—At the Methodist Par-
sonage, Wingham, on September 14th, by Rev.
Dr. Gundy,Mr. William John Proctor, of
Morris to iss Elizabeth M. Naylor, of East
Wawanosh.
HAS1iINS—HAMILTON,—At the. •Methodist
Parsonage. Wingham, on September 14th, by
Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr David Haskins to Miss
Bertha Hamilton, both of Howick.
LAING—OIAODoNAr,m—At the Presbyterian
Church, Wingham. on September 21st, by' Rev.
D. Perrin, assisted by Rev. A. A. Laing, of
Copleston, brother of the groom Mr. Claude
L. Laing, Manager of the Bank of Hamilton at
Berlin, and son of the late Rev. Dr. Laing, of
Dundas, to Miss Nellie Macdonald, youngest
daughter of Dr. Macdonald, M.P., of Wingham.
DIED
LAWLoU—In West Wawanosh, on September
loth, Thomas Lawlor, aged 84 years.
McG1rd,—ln. East Wawanosh, on September
10th, James McGill, sr., aged. 60 years and 11
months.
HOLMES—In Wingham. on September 17th,
Thomas Holmes, aged 82 years and 5 months.
FISHI.EIGH—Iu Wingham, on September
18th, W. T. A. Pishleigh, aged 20 years, 10
months and 28 days.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Fred. A. Lewis, piano tuner is at
the Queen's hotel.
Barrister Dudley Holmes was in Gode-
rich for a few days during the week on
legal business.
Mrs. Helps of Wingham, is the guest
of her cousin, Mr. Jno. Wilson.—Ford-
wich Record,
Dr. T. Chisholm attended Mr. R. L.
Borden's meeting at Stratford on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr. Jas. Langley, of Niagara Falls,
was spending a few days with old friends
in town during the week.
Mr. D. A. Stewart, of the Bank of
Hamilton, is relieving at the Gorrie
branch for a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children
have returned home from a two months'
visit with relatives in Manitoba.
Mrs. A. E. Gibson, of Seaforth isvisit-•
ing with Mrs. J. D. Barns for a few
days. Mr. Gibson was also in town on
Wednesday.
Mr. Jas. Elliott, of Turnberry, has re-
turned home from a two months visit
with relatives and friends in Manitoba
and British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, of Wing -
ham, were the guests of J. J. Elliott
and wife on Sunday last.—Wroxeter
Star.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton returned home on
Saturday from a several week's visit with
relatives and friends at different points
in Manitoba.
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, of the Bluevale
road has returned home from a three
weeks' visit to the World's Fair at St.
Louis, and with friends in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, of Wroxeter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer, of St.
Marys, were in town on Monday. We
understand that Mr. Palmer is purchas-
ing the Wroxeter Star from Mr. Town-
send.
Rev. Dr. Johnston, of Montreal, form-
erly of St. Andrews Church, Loudon,
spent a few hours with D. M. Gordon's
family, on Tuesday of this week. He
was on his way to Kincardine to be pres-
ent at his father's funeral.
Low Rates to the West via Great
Northern Ry.
Effective (daily) September 15th to
October 15th, inclusive, 1904. Cheap
one way second class colonist tickets
will be on sale from all stations in Ont-
ario to all points on the line of the Great
Northern Railway in Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, also Victoria, Van-
couver, Westminster, Rossland, Nelson
and other points in British Columbia.
For fall particulars as to rates, time of
trains, also berth rates in Tourist Sleeper,
also literature on application to Chas. W.
Graves, District Passenger Agent, 10
King St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Married at London.
The following £torts last Thursday's
London Free Fleas refers to the near.
riaf a of a former well-known pastor of
the Wingham Baptist Church:—"At
the residence of the bride's sister, ii Mc-
Garvey Terrace, at high noon yesterday
Miss Susie McKenna was united in mar-
riage to the Rev. W. J. Freed, pastor of
the Algonquin Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev, J.
J. Ross, pastor of the Talbot Street Bap-
tist Church. The bride was beautifully
,gowned in white cloth, garnished with
silk and lace, and carried a bouquet of
white asters. Her travelling gown was
of bine broadcloth with hat to snatch.
The spacious parlors were tastefully
decorated with palms and eat flowers.
After the ceremony the guests sat down
to a' tasty wedding clejeuner. Mr. and
Mrs. Freed left for the east by the G. T.
R.
They will visit Woodstock, Brantford
and Kingston, and en route to their ne "
home they will pass through the lakes°
the Thousand Islands. The present
were numerous and beautiful. Mi
McKenna was one of Norfolk's most pop
alar teachers and carries with he
to her new borate the best wishes of man
a Norfolk boy and Kitt'. Among th
guests were Mr, and Mrli. ', N. Pickell
of +Culross,
BROS. & BUTTON I
w
s'
:
e$%
WALKER
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calla at Button Block, or resi- I
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on J. . n
street. Shop opposite Macdonald • oek.
SOWS FOR S ..
The undersigned has f sale a number of ;
thoroughbred Large E . sir Berkshire Sows,
from three to six mon s old, sonic of which
have been already bred. Also a pair of young
boars for sale. I also have for service, a young
boar, which was a prize winner at Toronto,
P. GIBBONS,
Marnoch P. O.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
VOTERS' LIST C URI,
NOTICE is hereby give that the Judge of
the County Cour p of a Cotmty of Huron
will hold a Court for jh avision of the Voters'
List for the year 11 n the Foresters' Hall,
Bluevale, on Tnesd , 11th day of October,
at 10 o'clock A. M. All parties interested will '
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
By order.
JOHN BURGESS, •
Clerk of Turnberry and '
Constituted Clerk of Court.
Clerk's Office, Bluevale, Township of Turn -
berry, Sept. 2lst, 1004.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Canip National, No. 130
LT OLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
1111 and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAxwELL, C. C. R. H. CRownElt, Clerk.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Colh:cted. Con-
veyancing cone.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock.
TEACHER WANTED.
Applications for the position of teacher for
U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry, for the year 1005,
will be received by the undersigned secretary
up to the Oth day of October next. School 3
miles from Wingham. Female teacher pre
ferred ; state salary.
GAVIN WILSON,
Box 42, Wingham P. O.
STRAY PONY,
Strayed from the premises of Adam John
ston, lot 23, concession 10, Turnberry, on or
about August 24th, a dark bay Indian Pony
mare, with white stripe in face. Parties
knowing anything of the whereabouts of
the pony will be rewarded by communicating
with.
HUGH JOHNSTON, Wingham P. O.
***kVA! w ubodn*Iv ibein aitt,�sciat7nte*
1 A Picture I,
'P ''Pretty as a picture " doesn't
ea mean much sometimes, but
our pictures are the pretty
kind, and the kind that keep
1 their prettiness.
Try a photograph from
a. *.
ZURBRIGG'S STUDIO
WINGHAM,
Picture Framing Neatly Dome.
lt,gg:MfMt ttf ft3tft
,
PHOTOS!'
$%We guarantee our work, in f
SLYL'B, i' IAlISII Alr-I) ]nER ANE;r CY. g
$, The latest styles of Mounts 1
66 always on hand.
1 Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINf HAMit
IT
sTr
fetes
WALL PAPER
SHOPPING
is easy at this store
BECAUSE you don't have to " kick"
to get your money's worth.
BECAUSE we have the largest stock
of new patterns to be found in
town.
BECAUSE we have studied your wants
and have the styles you will like.
BECAUSE we buy in large quantities,
which means lower prices to you.
BECAUSE we do everything in our
power to make wall paper shop.
ping easy for you. We are look-
ing out for your permanent pat-
ronage.
•
Onr special September prices will
help you to paper one more room
than you intended to do.
All Paper Trimmed Free
COOPER & CO,
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
SHAW'S SCHOOL !
The
Ciselege
of Toronto
Solicits the chance to send a copy of
its prospectus to every young man
and woman who would like a little
place in life. Your name and address
on postal. DO IT NOW and send it
to
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge & Gerrard Sts, Toronto.
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
iPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
lasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Winglmnr Office—W. MoKibbon's Drug Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hours 11
08p.m.
Dates of visits—Mondays, July 25, Sept. 5,
>et. 3. Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 18, con. 7,Township of Turnberry,County
iuron, containing 100 acres, This is a first -
lass farm; has been in grass for 20 years.
°spring creek runs through the farm. Apply
H. DAVIS, Wingham.
FARM FOR SAL
THE undersigned offers f Ilsale his farm,
east half of Los 7 ai 8, Concession 11.
Turnberry. The fa m c tains 100 acres of
good land; 10 acres ea •d, 10 acres hardwood
bush, 10 acres of cec r On the premises are a
good stone house, b barn, stone pig yen, etc.
Also a spring creel nd two wells; and is well
fenced with cedar rails. Six miles froni Wing-
liani, and convenient to church, school, post
office and blacksmith shop. Easy terns, For
information apply to
RICH. WALLACE,
Glenannan P.O.
RESULTS ALWAYS
If you want to buy or
sell, rent or insure
property it will pay
you to see me about
it.
ABN,ER COSENS,
DOMINO! CO $NG COMIHGI
T. P. SMITH, SOI
Graduate New York,
Opti
HTIFIO EYE SPECIALIST
'hiladelphia, and Toronto
d Colleges.
Call early an avail yourself of hi;
valuable sere' es, as this is a rare
opportunity to , ave your eyes proper.
ly tested, free f charge. No guess
work but a sci: title certainty. I.11tii•
cult cases ac. urately fitted. ALL
WO141i GUARA ' TEED. '
Ca7-I neve call at private limiter.
r, Viet:
'rNOL�I►rc►x
Z,
ALL 4e* ee
.ISM --"*i
SrnaII Space
This is small space, indeed, iia which to tell of the many lines of new'
Fall and Winter Goods gathered together fro n the best markets of the world
and now ready for shoppers at the l3ee Hive,
We can only lint at what we have for you, and ask that in your own interests you
visit This Store before making your purchases.
DRESS GOODS
One of the most attraotive places iu Wingham just
now is the Bee Hive Dress Goods department. Tilled as it
is with the newest materials, weaves and designs, it affords
every lady a real pleasure to make her selection here, In
Colored Suitings we show
—All -wool Broadoloths
—All -wool Panama Canvas Cloths
—AU -wool Venetians
—All -wool Check Worsteds
—All -wool' Fancy Tweeds
—All -wool Pebble Clothe
—Zibeline and Wool Cheviots
—Valours, Serges, Pontine, Bedford Cords—not an
up-to-date Fall or Winter color left out.
We also show a splendid range of the latest in Black
Dress Goods. Our prices save you from 10 to 25 per cent.
on the dollar.
ate has also need a large assortnleiit of arti-
ficial eyes to his St , k. Will be at
,
Men's latest Silk Neckwear, including the new brown
and green, and brown and green mixed.
Men's Fine and Heavy Underwear.
Men's and Boys' Fancy Sweaters.
Men's and Boys' new Hats and Caps.
Raincoats, Overcoats, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Shirts
and Gloves,
NEW LINES
Walton Mc boon's Drug Store
Na Ah
DAY ONLY "1a,
t, Sept. 20th.
gar ox
Thnrsd
GROCERIES
This department is filled with choice Groceries at
money -saving values.
We pay highest prices for Butter and Eggs.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS'
FALL & WINTER •COATS
The stock in this department is now all in and marked,
for quick selling. We have a great range to choose from,
and prices for Ladies' Jackets nicely lined and well made
commence at, each $5.00. You will wonder when you
see them how they were ever made for the money, Better
lines still in all the newest cloths and styles at, each
$5.75 $6.00 $6.25 $6.75 $8.50 $10.00
11.50 12,00 and up to 14.00.
In Misses' and Children's Jackets we give you extra
special values at each
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 up to $5.75
They are very prettily made and the styles and cloths..
are sure to please. We ask you to see them, moat of our
jackets are imported from Germany, the leading centre of
the World's Jacket manufacturings made especially to our
order and bought to sell at wonderfully money saving
prices. We also show the leading snakes and styles of Can-
adian manufacturings ; you cannot afford to pass this depart-
ment.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
We have this week opened up a handsome range of
Ladies' Shirt Waists for evening wear; they are made of
silk and of all wool materials, and beautifully trimmed
with shirring, insertion and Tenerriff wheels, All the lead-
ing colors are here. Also black and white,
Prices are from $1.40 to $3.75
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH
TIE KEEL CO.
Phone 96. WINGHAM, Ont..
THE BEE HIVE.
Giving U
o.n.v.uime
Business
Having decided to go out of the Jewelry Business in
Wingham, I will for the next few weeks hold a general
11 CLEAR!
SALE 1
OF MY ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF
Watches, Clock, Rings,
GENERAL JEWELRY, STORE FIXTURES, ETC.
This is not a fake scheme for the disposal of cheap goods, but a bona fide
sale of first-class Jewelry in all lines. The question of profits will not be
considered. If you want anything in the line of Jewelry it will be to your
advantage to COME EARLY, as the sale WILL NOT LAST LONG.
The store must be vacated in a few weeks.
The sale is now on. Come and share in the genuine bargains.
II •�
Vanstone Block
H. Chisholm.
WINGHAM, Ont.
Storage and Auction
ROOMS.
Commencing Saturday, Sept. 24
and every Saturday afternoo
at 3 o'clock, an
AUCTI ' ALE
will be held ' e gent Block.
There will be so d : Dry Goods, Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Hata, Neckties,
Collars, Women's and Girls' Coats,
Jackets and Capes, Hata, Ostrich Plumes
and Tips, velveteens, Silk Velvets, Silks,
Ribbons, White hand Colored Lace',
Braids, Gimps—everything goes without
reserve.
Store will be open every afternoon for
private sale.
As these sales aro being well adver-
tised, a good opportunity is afforded to
sell year surplus stock. Nearly everyone
has a stove or some article of furniture
they don't need. Bring it here and get
it turned into cash. An expert auction•
eer will be itt attendance.
A. DULMAGE, Proprietor,
?Attlee having furniture or other ar•
tides to cell or store will do well to bring
therm, here.
Penn
Esther
Range
a11111111111PM
As shown, with the high closet and copper -lined
reservoir, with corners richly carved, has met with every
success. The Reservoir insures plenty of hot water for
the kitchen, while the high shelf or high closet provides
extra room while cooking and adds largely to the appearance
'of the Range.
This is one of the best farmer's ranges we have
seen; has large fire box, burns both coal and wood, has a
good-sized oven, has six9-inch cooking holes --in fact a
g
first-class range in every particular.
Price, complete with high shelf, only $37.00.
WE INVITIi COMPARISON.
•
AI1eRE OPEN
9 A, M.
Ever HAYI,
FISHLEICH'S HARDWAREP
CLotiA r e a
Exeter