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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-10-20, Page 81 'Penn Esther ange i As shown, with 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 larger- 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 six 9 -inch cooking holes—in fact a first- class range in every particular. Price, complete with high shelf, only $37.00 WE INVITE COMPARISON, 'ishleigh's Hardware ° Store open 7 a.m. every day. Closes 7 p.m., except Saturday. immiemsoolialamissimmi THE WINGJWI.. TIMES OCTOBER, 20, 1904 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY iminsommommicaumGoods r„ T 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 $l.00, for .69 8 pieces Scotch Suitings, 54 inches wide, regular $i, $1.15 and $1.25, 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 NEW FALL MANTLES. In all the new styles, in' fawn, brown, grey and black. READY TO - DON SKIRTS Large stock to pick from, ranging from $2.25 to $6.75 Our Dressmaking Department ,full swing. is noin Come 'and get your work done by up-to-date artists. Alex. Ritchie BEAVER BLOCK. WINGHAM. 1 MINA MINOR LOCALS. —T- -Lovely fa11' weather for the past feud S. tr.• —There are some two oz three cases of ' AA'-^,;lg in Wingham. olitical matters have first ,place in. e TramEs columns for a few weeks. —The Goderich Organ Co. declared a -vidend of 6 per cent. on last year's op- ations. —The Daily Star till 1st' of January, 906, for $1. Leave your; order at the Office. ---Mr. R. Vanstone will be Financial nt for Dr. Macdonald in Connection f`if'Ith the coming election. —The curling club was not re -organ - zed on Monday, evening. Another meeting will be called in the near fn- atnre- ue —Trues and Family Herald and Week - Star till end of 1904 for 45 cents. New bscribere should take advantage of this h w rate. B. H. Townsend, late of the Wroxe- lierStar has moved his family to Blyth, " here lie has taken a situation on the tandard. gi .•—Mr. J. B. Rumball, of Clinton, a rrother-in-law of Mr. J. E. Swarts of Itis town, was stricken with paralysis on erednesday of last week. +a —At the Wingham voters' list Court serf Revisionheldby judge Doyle on Wed- seleaday of last week, the Liberals added tide and struck off 32; the Conservatives nodded 31 and struck off 21. rP4 --The 1.4cense Commissioners for 1+rest Huron will meet at Clinton on oveinber 1st to grant hcenses for the sat iekemainder of the license year. Did ye not Fee the large parcels • ing sold and distributed last Saturda at the leading clothing store? No d some are Balling and gossips • ab, • t it--bawl- ]ng near as loud as Ji ., on did the time I punched him wh he made the attempt on my life below the dam. A. R. SMrrH. —Mr. Jas. McKelvie, formerly of Wingham was able to leave Sarnia hos- pital on Monday after an illness of three months with typhoid fever. It will yet be some weeks before he is strong enough to attend to business. —Mr. Robt. Marshall, who lost $90 on Monday believes that the money slip- ped from his pocket. There were nine new Dominion Bank $10 bills, and Mr. Marshall will give a liberal reward if the money is returned to him. SINCE 1896 Loftier Ideals, Increased Trade. British Preference. Expanded Markers. Reduced Postage. A, Larger Canada. Labor Well Paid. lannigrante Pouring In. Sunny Ways, More Money. PREVIOUS TO 1896. Carved Constituencies. Official Iuoompetenoe. Nest of Traitors, Soup Kitoheus. Exodus to United States. Rebellion. Vacant North West. Accumulating Deficits, Tariff Tiukering. Increased Debts. stagnant Trade. Mismanagement. Died in Scotland. Miss Nellie Watson, daughter of Rev. W. I3. Watson, formerly of Wingham wns,married on the llth of August to Mr. Wm. Cotton at her home in Quebec Province. Shortly after the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Cotten left for Scotland, where the former intended to fnrtner his studies. Mrs. Cotton became suddenly ill at Edinburgh on 14th September and u nderwent ah operation and a few days later passed away. Her remains were interred in her mother's family's plot in Glascow. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be sorry to learn of to learn of their sudden bereavement. —Davis' Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. gave a performance in the opera house on Tuesday evening to a fair-sized audience. The play was not put on in a manner in keeping with its rendering by other companies that have appeared in Wing - ham. —Miss Nellie Rothwell, second daughter of Mr. B. Rothwell, of Listo- wel was married on Wednesday of last week to Dr. H. Lange, of Hamilton. The bride was known by a few Wing- hamites who will wish her a happy wed- ded life. , • -The postoffice department has just begun the issue of the 20•cent stamp in the King's head series, which with this addition consists now of six de- nomination namely, the one cent, two cent, five cent, seven cent, ten cent and twenty cent. a —Mr. W. A. Currie, Wingham's auc- , de ioneer is again prepared to attend sales p any part of the county. See his card n another column of this issue. E --A meeting of the Wingham Tennis ee)lub will be held in the Council Chem - 'enter this (Thursday) evening. All mem- olters of the club are requested to attend 4Itthe meting. ki i —Mr. Wm. Gannett's house and lot on ictoria street, had been sold to Mr. tad3. Elliott, V. S. The transfer was tad through the real estate agency of . J. Maguire. —The next regular meeting of East awanosh Township Council will be d on Tuesday', November 1st, instead Thursday, November 3rd, as prey- y arranged. —The anneal concert of the Sons of ltiand will he held on Tuesday, Janu- 10th. Full particulars as to the r at this,the best ' how will sw appear . p �t t of the year, will be given in issues. —Mr. .T. W. Browett, of Chatham is in charge of A. I. McCall & . Co.'s Store, and will move his family to soon as he is able to procure a , Mr. Messer Is returning to store at Chatham. ....Dr. E. S. Ooultes and Arthnr Haight returned to Philadelphia, the form. tfai, open a dental office and the latter his studies in the dental ool• I ltfcprede, Tneetyi ungmen SPISPhiownin Wingham, and their will wish theta dneoO$. - LOST—A small bo • containing eight souvenir spoons, on s mete of Wingham on Monday evening. Finder will be re- warded by leaving a the Times office. PERSONAL* " Fifty Years in Ministry. Rev. John Anderson, of Tiverton cele- brated his 50th anniversary as a minister of the gospel on Tuesday of last week. An engrossed address was presented to him on behalf of the Bruce Presbytery. Mr. Anderson's first two charges were 16 miles apart, with 11 members in one church and 7 in the other when he com- menced. In the 17 years that he labor- ed there he missed preaching only four Sabbaths. After laboring there for these many years he came to Bruce coun- ty, and settled as pastor of Knox Church, Tiverton, where he'preached faithfully, and where he was very successful. He resigned a number of years ago. Rev. Jas. Anderson, of Goderich is a son. Rev. Mr. Sewers, of Brucefield was a visitor in Wingham for a few hours on Friday last. Mr. Jas. Broadway has returned home after a several weeks visit in different parts of Manitoba. Miss }Moore, of Listowel has been spending a few days this week visiting with Wingham friends. Mrs. Geo. Swarts and Mrs. J. E. Rumball, of Clinton were visiting at Mr. J. E. Swarts last week. Mr. Geo. White, who has been work- ing in Manitoba for some months, re- turned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wisebnker have returned to their home in North Dakota, after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Wingham and vicinity. Mr. Allan Caldwell, who has been visiting in Wingham and the vicinity for the past three we,3ks, returned to his home in Spencer, Mich., on Tuesday. Rev. James Heron, Presbyterian min- ister, of Port Bay, Pennsylvania, has returned hoine after spending a week with Mr. A. McLean. and sisters, near Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Golley and family entertained about sixty friends and neighbors on Thursday evening last, in honor of Mrs. George Cassels before leaving for her home in Michigan. A pleasant tune was spent by the guests. Mrs. Oasaels left On 'Tuesday morning for Mitchell, where she will visit her brother, Mr. Thos. Dodde. 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. MUST AUT Sherlock Holmes," A NEW CARD CAME "Sherlock Holmes" is the very latest in card games. The idea of the play is to secure as many thieves, rob- bers and burglars as you can matching cards with your opponents and securing sweeps when a Sherlock Holmes card turns up in your playing piles. Price 50 Cents. Also all the other popular games, including the new games of " Trix," Pit and Flinch. 50c each, postpaid. COOPER & CO., (Successors to Alex. Ross.) SALE THIS WEEK At The Bee Hive, This week we put on sale a Special New Line of Men's and. Boys' Overf coats, made expressly to our order for This Store's Selling. These coats are made o the newest cloths, with best linings, tailored e, ual to regular c,ustotn-rade garments, and priced to sell at a saving to buyers of fro in $2.00 to $3.00 on a. coat, You cannot afford to miss this special offering Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Win- ter Jackets. This store is ready for big selling of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter .rackets, every Jacket shown is made of the latest material and newest style, Our Ladies' Jackets nicely lined. warm and comfortable at $5.00 $6.00 $6.76 and up to $14.00 are all money savers for the buyer. We shows 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 valves offered here in Ladies' House Wrappers, they are perfect fitting and made with lots 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 excelle'nt valui'tbis week in Table Linens, Towel- ling, Blankets and White Quilts. Bishop Seriously III. Bishop Baldwin, the Bishop of Huron is dangerously ill at his home in London. The head of the Huron Diocese is suffer- ing from a stroke of paraylsis,, which seized him on Saturday morning. News of the serious illness of Bishop Baldwin will be heard of with sincere regret in all parts of the Dominion. The Bishop has visited St. Paul's church on several occasions. Presbyterian Organist. The Clinton New Era in speaking of Miss Sherk's appoiument as organist at the Presbyterian Church,says :-- The peo- ple of the Presbyterian chdreh in Wing - ham, after having their church generally repaired,have placed in it the most mod- ern pipe organ in the county of Huron, with tubular pneumatic action through out. The person appointed to fill the res- ponsible position of organist is Miss Lilian Sherk, of Wingham, who commenced the study of the organ_ and is still a pupil of W. Glenn Campbell, organist of of Willis church, Clinton. Miss Sherk began the study of the organ about a year ago, and in obtaining this position not only reflects great credit upon her- self as a student but also upon her teacher, who is well and favorably known here. Garfield Malsy, whose parents live in Toronto, was fatally injured by the bursting of a moulding machine in J. S. Finlay's mill at Owen Sound. The pretty straight shang , watches with jealous eye o r suit nd overcoats on customers as ey go passing by. The blackest part my life is better than .your whitest. More anon, if you want it. A. R. SMITS. For the best makes of Pianos, call and look through D. Bell's stock. Prices to snit purchasers. They are the beat money can procure. Remember the stand, near Bell's factory. Dress Goods and Trimmings. Dress Goods values here make busy selling in our Dress Goods Section, a saving of from ten to twenty-five • cents on adollar is worth looking after and this is tho sav- ing you get when purchasing at This Store. We show ex- ceptional new hues of plain and fancy weaves in all lead- ing colors. also in black, at prices ranging 25c, 35c, 400, 50c, 60c, 65o, 750, 85c, OOc, $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 on Dress Goods. It will pay you to visit The Bee Hive for Drees Goods and Trimmings. Men's and Boys' Shirts and Under- wear. There's been brisk selling of Men's and Boys' Shirts. and Uuderwear,the new lines shown here are of more than ordinary quality and valve and many of our 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 250, 500, 60, 750, $1.00. $1.15. And in Misses' at 18c, a0, 25o, 30c, 35c, 40e, 500. Hints of Bee Hive Grocery Values : lbs Currants for • 250, 3 packages Naptha Powder, 10c. 2 Shredded Wheat Bieouits for 25c. 3 packages Ammonia.Powder, 10c. 3 Tillson's Rolled Oats for 25c 10e Choice Table Syrup, tin, Oc MORN. SIMMONS—In Windham, ou the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. A. E. Simmons; a daughter. Brace—In Hamilton, on October 7th, the wife of Mr. Cyrus A. Berge; a son. FARQUHARSON—In Teeswater on Oct. 3rd, the wife of Mr. John Farquharson; a daughter. MARRIED. MCLEAN—PATTERSON—At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Houghton, on October 19th, by Rev. Wm. Lowe, Mr. John A. McLean to Miss Annie H. P. Patterson, both of Wing- hamd WoxDEN-110CLOOKTdx—At the residence of Mr. Edward Warden, Victoria street, on Octo- ber 13th, by Rev. D. Perris, Mr. Thos. Worden to Mrs. Ellen McClocklin, both of Mitchell. EDGAR—TAYLOR—At the parsonage Salem, on September 28th, by the Rev. James Walker, Mr. George Edgar to Miss Sarah Ann Taylor, both of Culross. NOTICE—I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage my business and all owing me on notes or mortgages, can pay principal or interest at any time atter falling due. Remember you need not pay until you are requested to do so by me. I thank all those who have done business with me and wish you all every prosperity, ROBT. MCINDOO. IT I"AYS TO DEAL WITH THE KEELER CO. THE BEE HIVE. Phone 96. WINGHAM, Ont.. DIED) TACoBS—In East Wawanosh, on October 91h, Mr. Luke B. Jacobs, aged 87 years, 6 months and 12 days. SAINT—In Wingham, on Oct. 14th, Thomas Allen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saint, aged 6 weeks and 3 days. pgg”g% MIttg-gq 1'' PHOTOS! f' P We guarantee our work, in SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY. 0j always on hand. i Armstrong & Co's Studio t WINGHAM %l 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. Pickpockets at Work. On Monday, while the .large crowd was in Wingham at the Laurier meet- ing, several people were relieved of their money and it is firmly believed that pickpockets were at, work. One of $15 li a of another man was re ev d $00; and several others for smaller sums. The sharp fellows, itis believed followed the crowd to Lucknow as several people 'at Lucknow have lost there money in a similar manner. One man missing $60 and others for smaller amounts. We understand that a geed description has been given of these strangers who were in both Wingham and Lucknow, and word has been sent to different points to be on the lookout for the men. These scoundrels should be run dawn and pot where the dogs won't bother them for some years, It is regrotable that people should be thus relieved of honestly earned money. The crooks had an ex= oellent opportunity to do their dirty work as the crowd was so large, and no doubt risited•both Wingbani and Leek. note with the view of relieving holiest people of their money. CANADIAN ORDER WOODMEN OF THE 'WORLD O mp National, No. 139 The latest styles of Mounts Tin O1ih their regular meetings on the 2nd 1111 and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd- fellows''.Hall. All visitors welcome. 1 R. MAXwxLL, C. C. R.13, ORO . R, Clerk.' TEACHER WA f ED. Applications will signed up to Tues the position of tone wanosh. Apnliean and salary. Duties W A. CURRIE, WIIGHAM'S A •TIONEER Ts now prepared to rt .nd the wants of those requiring Iris sera' r., at u reasonable price. No necessity of of . • out of town for an auc- tioneer. All orders left at the Timm office will receive prompt attention. e re rved by the under- .vember 15th, 1904 for er or S. S. No. 9, East We- ill state qualifications o commence Jan. d, 1905. JOHN ELT,IO , Jr. Box 182, Win am, P. 0.. Wood'ot PhosphodIlne, �. The Great E.glbh Rema,. is an old, well estab- lished and reliable preparation. $ n prescribed used over 40 yeAll drug• gists in e Dominion of 0 ada sell and .13e/ore and 0 only medicine o mend as betal is kind that cures an gives universal eats coon. It promptly end permanently cnrea all forme of Nervous mak- rims, Emiss(an., .4permatorrluea, Impotency. and all effects of abnse or exeeseea; the excessive ndo.VTobn aWecoOr,rOumwihmdlatnotInfirmity. unity Con irtangon and angrarl? (hare. fries ;fit per telealke ar cit $5., One Ali pteaue, s{r :sill cure. Mailed Ase *Apt of price. send for free t qmp l dared Ills wood'Wro► t, wliatdaor, Orr •, Canal* Solei in Wingham by A. T. MOCaIl & Co , A. L. Hamilton and Walton McKibben, druggists. Walleye a Proposition which is interesting to every young pian and woman who wishes to enjoy the best success in life. EDUCATION is the key to our proposal and to your success. Write, and write now, for our plans. You may study at home or at the college. Only a postal for all partic- ulars. Address Yonge & Gerrard Sts, Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principal. Political Meetings. •ELECTORS Come and hear the questions of the day discussed. 8 i , DR... MACDONALD the Liberal candidate in Fast Huron has arranged to hold meetings during the campaign as follows:— Cranbrook Thursday, October 20 Jamestown, 2.30 p.m. " October 20 Town Hall, Morris Friday, October 21 Belgrave , . , . Saturday, Oct. 22 Lakelet..... Monday, Oct. 24 Fordwich .... Tuesday, October 25 Ethel ..............Wednesday , Oot, 26 Brussels, (nomina- tion, afternoon) Thursday, Oct. 27 Walton .... ...... Thursday, Oct. 27 Wroxeter Friday, Oct. 28 I3luevale Saturday, Oat. 29 Belmore Mondi(y, Oct. 31 Wingham .... ,Tuesday, Nov. 1 Oorrie . Wednesday, Nov. 2 Dr. Macdonald, the eaiididate and others will address these meetings. The Conservative candidate or afiji one in his behalf will be given an opportuni- ty to speak at the meetings. An meetings will commence at 1.30 p.m., sharp. 'Ladies ere respecttufy invited to be Present. GOD SAVE TEE RING. BY Citb 1t. TEAL IEE WANTED. Applications for the position of teacher in S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, for the year 1905, will be received by the undersigned up to No- vember lst. Applicants to state salary. J. T. CtRRIE, Secretary. Box 184. Wingham P.O. C. J. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. AccountsRents 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 Oillee-228 Queen's ave. Hours : 11 to 8 pan. Dates cf visits—Mondays, July 25, Sept. 5, oet. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28. SOWS FOR SALE.. The undertigned has for gale 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 sale. i also havefor service, a young boar. Which was a prize winner at Toronto. P. GIBBONS Marnoch F. 0. FARM FOR SALE. . ' IlE Undersigned offers for sale his farm, A. east half of Lots 7 and 8,. Concession 11 'Turnberry. The farm centainI 100 acres of. good land; 80 acres cleared, 10 acres bardwited bush, 10 scree of cedar. On the premises are a good stone house, bank barn, Stone pig -pen, ete. Also a spring creek end two wells; and i well fenced with cedar rails. Hix miles from Wing - ham, and convenient to church, aehool, post *Rite mid blacksmith shop. WAY ter'lne. Tor information apply to 111011. WALLACE Glenannan F.O. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 18, con. 7,Township of Tarnberry,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. 4-� voloot •annanmtatrumoaome+earoeutonao rooaoe mo is 1 L 1 l 1 A Picture " 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 E WINGHAM. Picture Framing Neatly Done. fflacuanotturtnittiancumaiefamaniciataaawconec Wm, Armour 86 Son Owing to the large quantities of Dairy $utter now being offered for sale, and as the quality is not as good as I think • our market demands, in order to enconr- . age the making of GOOD BUTTER I am prepared to slay front Three to Five cents per lb. . of a diil'elrence In price as l: must have good Futter. Parties having good Patter to sell would do well ' to call at our Warehouse, as we are pro - pared at sill times to pay oash prices for good Butter. WM. ARMOUR et SON. WINGHAM ONT.