HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-10-13, Page 8THE HOUSI OF QUALITY
simiammoossimmioniumapeame
fall Dress Goods
Three lots we offer for the balance of
this week only at the following special
'price reductions
3 pieces Wool Dress. Goods, in blue, brown
and black, worth $I.00, for .69
8 pieces Scotch Suitings, 54 inches wide,
regular $1, $i.i5 and $I.25, for - .98
20• pieces nobby Shirt Waist Suitings, in a
great variety of colorings ; ideal fabrics
for Autumn and Winter wear ; 45 inches.
wide, worth 6oc, 75c and 85c, for - .49
NOBBY HEW FALL MANTLES.
In all the new styles, in fawn, brown, grey and black.
CHURCH NATES.
THE WINGRA11 TINES OCTON111, y , 1904
Rea,E. N. ,Shiells, of Kincardine, will
conduct the services in the Baptist
Church on Sandav next. Rev. J. N.
McLean will take Mr. Shiells' work at
Kinoardine.
Rev, D, Perris has re -organized his
Bible Class and the class will meet every
Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church, AU young people who are not
members of other Bible Classes or con-
gregations will be made welcome at these
meetings,.
Presbytery of Maitland met at Moles.
worth, Tuesday, Oct. 11th, at 2,30 P.m.,
for the induction of Rev. Mr, Burnett
and the disposal of a call freer Belmoro
to Rev, Mr. Radford. The same body
assembled at Lueknow this week for the
induction of Rev. Mr. McKerrol.
The annual Children's Day Service in
connection with the Wingham Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church will be held on Sunday
morning next. The children of the con-
gregation will occupy the centre
pews of the church, and the pastor, Rev.
D. Perrie will preach a sermon of inter-
est to the younger people,
one anniversary service in connection
with the Presbyterian Church will be
held ou Sunday next. Rev. D. R
Drummond, B. D., of St. Thomas, will
preach morning and evening, and Rev.
S. M, Whaley B. A., of St. Helens will
preach at 3 o'clock p. m, A tea meeting
and entertainment will be held on Mon-
day evening. The choir of Wingham
Presbyterian Church will assist in the
musical program on Monday evening.
There will be special services in the R.
C. 'Church, Wingham, beginning next
Sunday. A mission will be preached by
Rev. Father O'Bryan, S. J. who has
conducted successful missions in various
parts of Canada. High Mass will be at
10.30 a. m. Vespers and benediction at
7.15 p. m. The sermons on both occa-
sione will be preached by Rev. Father
O'Bryan, There will also be special
services ou Monday and Tuesday at 7
a. rn. and 7.30 p. m. The missionwil
conclude on Wednesday morning, All
are welcome.
READY - TO - DON SKIRTS
Large stock to pick from, ranging from $2.25 to $6.75
Our Dressmaking. Department full sW ng
Come and get your work done by up-to-date artists.
Alex. Ritchie
BEAVER BLOCI;.
WINGHAM.
MINOR LOCALS.
—Laurier in Wingham on Monday
siext at 11 a. m.
4teeteDluevale correspondence came to
els and "tee late for this issue.
—Hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the
'Opera House on Monday next at 11
i at. me
—The young men of Wingham will
sive an Assembly in the Council Cham -
bee on Friday eveniug.
—Mr, G. E. King carried of the two
red tickets with his driving colt at the
Teeswater fair.
—Mrs. Wm. Holmes has been seriously
*, DI for the past week. Her many friends
lbope for a speedy recovery.
—Read A. R. Smith's change of advt,
this week. He is advertising Regent
$rand Clothing.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
=Canadian Order of Foresters, on Friday
evening of this week..
—AU members of Camp Caledonia,
r 1, Dons of Scotland are requested to attend
the next regular meeting on Monday
'Peening of next week.
—Mr. W. H. Cruickshank was judge
:on heavy horses and Mr. Chas. Knechtel
judge on the speeding events at Blyth
- fail fair yesterday.
—A new time table went into effect
on the C. P. R. on Sunday last. No
ohmage in the arrival or departure of
trains at Wingham.
• —A meeting for the re -organizing of
the Wingham culrling club will be held
5u the Firemen's room next Monday
evening. All iuterested are requested to
attend.
—The following, of local interest, ap-
veared in Monday's Toronto Star :—The
tengagement is announced of Miss Edna
Button to Mr. H. H, Hession, both for-
merly of Wingham.
•—.'Wingham Connell, No. 114, R, T. of
T. will hereafter hold regular meetings
Lavery Tuesday evening, in place of twice
*mouth, which has been the practice
during the summer months.
Lient-Col. Sam Hughes, of Lindsay
Inie the guest of Br. T. Chisholm over
'Wednesday, He addressed a meeting in
eke interest of Dr. Chisholm atBrussels on
Tuesday evening and at Gerrie on Wed-
nesday evening.
-..- r. Thos. T. i
ieid,Miss
Rose Field,
Mrs. Wesley Allenby, and Mr. John
Wella, mho have been critically ill for
iltaMe weeks are now improving and we
they may soon be fully restored to
ealth.
I4 Ir. John Dirge died suddenly while
Orkin his shoe shop in Ingersoll on
dap' last. Deceased was in his
minty -third year and a resident of
rsollfor upwards of forty-five years.
if Biros and our townatnan, Mr. Thos.
Abraham, were chop mates in Paris some
years ago.
SU'lrtz
---I have arranged
with the
bsiOn Blank to manage nay business
all owing me oti notes or mortgages,
prhfcipal or iii erect at any
falling due. Remember you,
i*'y Vail you ere reOrieeted to
me. I thcwho
latelnnepa'with arta atsd Irish
MDSE.PrOftglitti
}6111101#0.
PERSONAL.
Miss Eva Simmons of Acton is visit-
ing at her home in town.
Mr. J. G. Ward, J. P. of Dungannon,
was visiting with Wingham friends for a
few days,
Dr. H. E. W. Tamlyn has returned
home after a several weeks' visit in New
York City.
Mr. Will Pearson, of Stratford, was
visiting with Wingham friends for a
few days during the past week.
Mr. J. A. Cummings of Stratford spent'
a few dale this week visiting at his
parental. home.
Mr. Peter Linklater of Harriaton is
spending a few holidays with relatives
in Wingham and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell, of Blyth,
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochrane, gravel road south, over Sun-
day.
Messrs. Robt, Currie, Sr., and Thos.
H. Taylor, Sr., have returned home after
a ten days' visit at the World's Fair in
St. Louis.
Miss Mabel Jameson has returned to
Blyth, after spending a pleasant two
weeks with Wingham friends.—Blyth
Standard.
Mrs. R. S. McGee returned to her home
in Owen. Sound on Tuesday after spend -
in g a few weeks with friends in Wing-
ham and vicinity.
Dr. George Musgrove, L. D. S., of
Niagara Falls, Ont„ was here during the
week in attendance at the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. T. K. Powell.
Mrs, Hamilton, of Toronto was visit-
ing with Tier cousin, Mr. T. C. Graham,
for a few days before leaving for Los
Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the
winter.
1i,.•
UNCLE
OM'S CABIN.
At the Town H:lion Tuesday Evening,
Davis' Big
ever attracti
Cabin." It
thoroughly c
spectacular
a popular co
the faithful
pretty Bessi:
artist, will
the remaind
unusual co
Rice and
nimble -heel
advertised
dancers in
plantation
other color
will be co
dancers, an
The Cook 7
eral songs
which they
both are k
exceptions
tion, and t
to be the
ed as surf
thing of i
in perfo
vino enti
shown, a
Abraham
et. 18th.
ompany will present that
ncle Tom's
esented in a
e and highly
erbert Church,
or, will appear as
ruble Uncle Tom;
, a talented child
n as Little Eva, and
r . f the cast will be of
tent . TheB
rother
ya
s Louise Ward, three
colored people, who are
the greatestbuck and wing
ie world, will appear in the
been with a number of
id people. This ensemble
posed of plantation singers,
specialties of various sorts.
Iwin sisters will render sev-
n an artistic manner, of
are undoubtedly capable, as
own to have received an
y thorough musical educa-
te final transformation scene
i in the fifth act, is deacrib-
using in elaborateness any
kind seen in recent years
aanees of this play. In it
ely separate drop scans are
d at the end is pictured
Lincoln freeing the colored
man. Admission 26 and 35 'cents.
e play "
ill be
mmenda
nner.
red a
nd h
Tro
s
Re -Opening Services. .
Tho rainy weather materially affected
the attendance at the re -opening services
in connection with the Wingham Presby-
terian Church on Sunday and Monday
last, though the church was filled at
both the morning and evening services
on Sunday. Rev. R. E, Knowles, B.A.,
of Knox Church, Galt, preached two
very powerful sermon%, which were
listen.;d to Ni ith much ?,nterest by the
congrsgati sss. Tho chu,.r rendered ex-
cellent new c at both services, and Miss
Lily Sherk • ;ry ably presided at the new
pipe organ. The interior of the church
presented a very much improved appear-
ance. The decorating is lovely and the
new leaded -glass windows are very much
of an improvement. The new pipe
organ, purchased by the young people
of the church, is an instrument of much
power and will add much to the service
of the church. The whole interior of
the church presents a newness and is
now in much better repair than when
the building was first erected. The ex-
penses in connection with the new organ
and improvements will total close up to
$3,000. The total contributions on Sun-
day amounded to $664.90. The organ com-
mitt have already paid $1,200 on the
new organ and the Ladies' Aid Society
are paying for the new windows, so the
congregation will it is hoped be again
free of, debt in a short time, The tea
meeting on Monday evening was very
well attended, considering the very dis-
agreeable weather. Tea was served
by the Ladies Aid Society in the Lecture
Room from 5.30 to 7.30 -p. m., after
which an excellent entertainment was
heldin the auditorium of the church,
Rev. D. Perrie occupied the chair. The
program consisted of addresses by Rev.
G. M. Dunn,of Whitechurch; Rev. J. J.
Hastie, of Belgrave; Rev. Dr. Gundy
and Rev. Wm. Lowe. Dnetts by
Messrs. G. W. Cline and Frank Hill;
recitation by Mrs. Beattie; instrumental
solos by Mrs. (Rev.) J. J. Hestia and
MiSS Lily Sherk and selections by the
church choir. The proceeds for Mon-
day evening will amount to upwards of
$130. 'The pastor, Church Managers
and all members of the congregation
can congratulate themselves on the very'
successful re -opening services.
We have been gathering facts for some
time, in order that we might give a
history of Presbyterianism in Wingham,
but with other matters pressing on our
time have not yet been able to gather
sufficient information for ati article. We
might say here, however, that as far as
we have been able to learn, the first
Presbyterian Church was founded in
y ced
Wingham in 1860, in connection with
the Btuevale Presbyterian Church. The
first pastor was Rev. Mr. 1iastie, who
remained here until the spring of 1872,
when Wingham was made a separate
charge and Rev, J. Pritchard became the
pastor. Ute. Pritchard remained here
until 1876 and then a call wasextended
to Rev. H. McQuarrie,*who was the
pastor until 1894, when Rev. D. Perrie,
the present esteemed pastor, Was given
a call and 0M110 here from Chesley.
The first dwell was twit near the
present pelt bleak. Thi building wbs
afterrwartia burned,. and the building
now irk use itis ereoted in 1
—Tunic and rattily Herald and Week-
ly. Star ti11 end of 1004 for 45 Ceuta. New
eubaeribera should take advantage of this
lowSOS.
,, -
A 5,00
Waterman's
Ideal
Fountain Pen
Free 1
To the person who writes the
words" Waterman's Ideal Foun•
Min Pen " on the back of a Oan-
'adian post card, the greatest.
number of times, we will give a
handsome Waterman's Pen,
which sells all over the world at
$5,00.
The writing must be in ink, but
any kind of a pen may be used.
The card may be mailed to us or
enclosed in an addressed envelope
and you are requested to put your
name across the one end of the
front of the post pard, so that we
will know where it came from.
Put nothing on the back of the
card except the words " Water -
man's Ideal Fountain Pen," and.
the oftener you can write these
words the better chance you will
have of seeuriug the prize.
Contest closes. Dec. I, 1904,
COOPER & CO.,
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
Auctioij Sales.
SALE THIS WEEK
At The Bee Hivet
This week we put on sale a Special. New Line of Men's and Boys' Over-
coats; made expressly to our order for This Store's Selling. These coats are made of
the newest cloths, with best linings, tailored equal to regular custom-made garipents, and priced
to sell at a saving to buyers of from $zoo to $3,00 on a coat. You cannot afford to miss this,
special offering
e •
Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Win-
ter Jackets.
This store is ready for big selliug of Ladies' and
Misses' Fall and Winter Jacket's, every Jacket shown is
made of the latest material and newest style. Our Ladies'
Jackets nicely lined. warm and comfortable at
$0.00 WOO $6.75 and up to $14.00
are all money savers for the buyer„
We show a splended range for girls at $2.25 to $6.00
No trouble to make a selection from our large assort-
ment.
Wrappers, Stylish, Well Made,
Comfortable.
We emphasize the splendid values offered here in
Ladies' House Wrappers, .they are perfect fitting and made
with lets of goods in them, not skimpy in material or make
up, the colorings are pretty and prices at $1 $1.50 $2
makes buying a pleasure.
Excellent Values This Week.
We offer excellent value this week in Table Linens, Towel-
ling. Blankets and White Quilts.
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Dress Goods values here snake busy selling in our
, Dress Goods Section, a saving of from. ten to twenty-five
cents on a dollar is worth looking after and this is the sav-
ing yeti get when purohasing at This Store. We shove ex-
ceptional new lines of plaiu end fancy weaves in all lead-
ing colors, also in black, at prices ranging 25o, 350, 4Q0,
50o, 60c, 65o, -75o, 85o, 90c, $1, 1,25, 1.40, $1,50 $1.65 $1.75
The newest in Dress Trimmings are here to select from
with the same saving in prices as we give you pu Dress
Goods. It will pay you to visit The Bee Hive for Dress
Goods and Trimmings.
.Men's and Boys' Shirts and Under- •
wear.
There's been brisk selling of Men's and Boys' Shirts•
and Underwear,the new lines shown here are of more thane
ordinary quality and value and many of aur customers
have already put in a full winter's supply at our money'
saving prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Underwear.
Splendid offering this week in Ladies' Fall and Winter •
Underwear at per garment 25o, 50c, 60, 750, $1,00; '$1.15.
And in Misses' at 18o, 20, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 500.
Hints of Bee Hive Grocery
312 lbs Currants for - 25o, 2 Shredded Wheat Bieouits for 25c.
3 packages Naptha Powder, 10c. 3 packages Ammonia Powder, 100.
Values :
•
3 Tillson's Rolled Oats for 250
10c Choice T%ble Syrup, tin, 90
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH
THE KEELER CO.
Auction sale of 7 head of one and
THE BEE RIVE.
two-year-old heife and steers at John- I
seen's, hotel, Blu ale, on Saturday,
October 15th, at 1 'clock. T. E, Walk-
er, prop.; J. Pury s, auoticneer.
AUCTION SALE—
Wednesday, Oct.'
Morris, the foliov
Elliott, V.s., con
lion, "Prince of
horses, 4 driving
38 two-year-old
buggies, cutters,
thing must be so
giving up busine
tioneer.
There will be sold on
191h, on lot 1, con. 1,
ing property of J. J.
isting of: The stal-
elton," span of heavy
horses, 2 milch cows,
eers, farm implements,
obes, rugs, etc. Every-•
d, as the proprietor is
5, JOHN PuRVIS, auc-
Real Estate Notice.
I have just had placed in my hands for
sale 34 building lots on Carling Terrace
and Catherine St. This property was
for merly the property in the ham of
Mr. S. Yonhill, but he has ret' from
besiness, so it has been trans red to me,
These lots are nice y loc d for building
purpo see and will d very reasonable
as they must be dispose of at once. I
ask you to call and t particulars and
prices. I also ask intending purchasers
to remember that when they come to me
to buy a house and lot in town or a farm
that they have more than 2 or 3 to choose
from, as I have a very large list both of
town and farm property for sale. Don't
forget to call and have a' look at what I
have to offer you. C. J. MAGUIRE, Real
Estate and Business Transfer.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied. At Queen's hotel, on
Tuesday, October 18th.
Fon SALE.—Park lots 42 and 43 in the
Wingham Town Plot. Possession given
this fall, For terms, apply to R. S.
Campbell, on the premises. or Box 94,
Mildmay, or at the Trus office.
Joseph Hazel, a Barnardo Home boy,
was killed in Brunel township by a
stumping machine falling upon him.
CowntT—In East Wawanosh, on October 4th,
the wife of Mr. Isaac Cowan; a son.
DIED
WILSON—In East Wawanosh, on Sunday,
Oct. 9th, 1904, Helen Inglis, relict of the late
James Wilson, aged 7G years.
Bowr.Es—In Orangeville, on Friday, October
7th. 1904, Edgar Bowles, son of Thomas Bowles
Sheriff of Dufferin county, and formerly oi~
Wingham, aged 88 years.
PowEr L --In Turnberry. On October 9th, l,Iary
Ann Musgrove, wife of Mr. Thos. B. Powell,
aged 46 years and 3 months.
SMITn—In Morris on Sept. BOth, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Aged 5 m.ntlts and
28 days.
TEACHER W TED.
Applications for positien of teacher in
S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, for the year 1905,
will be received by the undersigned up to No•
vei'nber 1st. Applicants to state salary.
T. T. CURRIE, Secretary.
Box 184. Wingham P.o.
1
SHAW'S SCHOOL !
The
or Toronto
Solicits the chance to send a copy of
115 prodpedttis to evei.'y young man
ilund Wonma viTatrleroald liken a little
place in life. Youtruta a and'addrees
cif postal. „IX) IT NOW slid sexed it
to
W. H. SHAW„ P'rivaloaT.
youga6c Gterrard Ms, 'aroma,
Phone 96. , WINGHAM, Ont
02 .ter t
THREE YEAR
;.
—VA
IN WINGHAM.
Honesty is T e Best Policy.
About a quarter o
Commenced in 1879
Policy. Never rnnne
tnisered. Of course
tnd never yelped f
drowning match in t
fall overcoats left, si•
$5.00. Rain coats r
ladies' shoes at 75c,
other bargains in cl
a century in business,
Rigby of the National
away nor yet eompro-
e stood fire and water
help, not even in the
e Maitland river. A few
36 at 32.50 regular price
aced to 32.50. Size 8 in
regular price $2.50. For
hing. read our other advt.
. R. SMITH, Wingham.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 18, con. 7,Township of Tttrnberry,County
Huron, containing 100 acres. This is a first-
class farm ; has been in grass for 20 years.
A spring creek runs through the farm. Apply
to,
H. DAVIS, Wingham.
Political Meetings.
ELECTORS
Come and hear the questions of the day
discussed.
DR. MACDONALD
the Liberal candidate 'in East Huron
has arranged to hold meetings
during the campaign as
follows:—
Blyth Tuesday, October 18
Hoover's School,
E. Wawanosh .. Wednesday, Oct. 19
Jamestown, 2.30 p.m. " October 20'
Cranbrook Thursday, October 20
Town Hall, Morris
Friday,
October 21
Be]grave ... .Saturday, Oct. 22
Lakelet........ ... Monday, Oct. 24
Fordwich Tuesday, October 25
Ethel .....s ... . Wednesday, Oct. 26
Brussels, (nomina-
tion, afternoon) Thursday, Oct. 27
Walton ... Thursday, Oct. " 27
Wroxeter .. Friday, Oot. 28
Bluevale Saturday, Oct. 20
Delmore * Monday, Oot, 81
"gingham Tuesday, Nov, 1
Corrie Wednesday, Xo'a. 2
Dr. Macdonald, the candidate and
others will address these meetings.
or none
e
ry rive candidate
The Comae ay
in his behalf will be given an opportuni-
ty to speak at the meetings,
All naeetinga trill commence at 7.80
p.m., sharp.
x;adiea are reapebtfully invited to be
prehant.
SOD SINS THE XING,
ODU1su*
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock,
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. 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, July 25, Sept. 5,
Oct. 8, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
SOWS FOR SALE..
The undersigned has for sale a number of
thoroughbred. Large English Berkshire Sows,
from three to six months old, some, of which
have been already bred. Also a pair of young
boars for gale. I also have for service, a young
boar, which was a prize winner at Toronto.
P. GIBBONS,
Marnoch P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE;
THE undersigned offers for sale his farm,
east half of Lots 7 and 8, Concession 11,
Turnberry. The farm contains 100 acres of
good land; 80 acres cleared, 10 acres hardwood
bush, 10 acres of cedar. On the premises are a
good stone house, bank barn, stone pig -pen, etc.
Also a spring creek and two wells; and is well
fenced with cedar rails. Six miles from Wing -
ham, and convenient to church, school, post
office and blacksmith shop. Easy terms. For
information -apply to
RICH. WALLACE.
Gienannan P.O.
0,r1„d,,,,,p.e9rely,At.MnlY,t,***,1,1.5,*+odoo ,8,tatlutyviv
A Picture
1
" Pretty as a picture " doesn't
mean much' sometimes, but
our pictures are the pretty
kind, and the kind that keep
•their prettiness.
Try a photograph from
ZURBRIGG'S STUDIO
WINGHAM.
Picture Framing Neatly Done.
ttl
Wm. Armour & Soy
• Owing to the large quantities of Dairy
Butter now being offered for sale, and as
the quality is not 'as good as I think
our market demands, in order to encour-
age the making of
COOD BUTTER
I am prepared to pay from
Three to five cents per Ib. -
of a difference •in price
as I must have good Butter. Parties
having good Butter to sell would do well
to call at our Warehouse, as we are pre-
pared at all times to pay cash prices for
good Butter.
WM. ARMOUR & SON.
WINGHAM ONT.
SIR WILFRID
LA UR/ER
Sir Wilfrid L frier will address a
Masi Meeting in the Opera House
W1NGIIAM
Monday,
ON—
October 17
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
COME ONE ! ' M COME ALL !
COD (SAVE THE KING t