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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-10, Page 81111.0111111111111111110111 tee • 1 ilex. Ritchie's. Vingham's Up - to - Date Ladies' Store. dee Our Taffeta silk in Stlk department, In this extensive department we show a large range of all kinds of Silks, A particularly excellent assortment in finest quality Black Silk is shown, We will sell for 10 days our stock of Black and Colored Taffeta Silk, regular 75c, for 55 cents. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Buy Good Furs, and buy them right ! We have them at all prices. PRE -WINTER DISPLAY of fine and finest fabrics and garments ; most select, critically chosen. Every piece of goods selected because of some particular or peculiar merit. Prices on all made to harmonize with good taste and mod- erate means, See our Silks and Silk and Wool Goods for evening wear and ball gowns. Select something and have it made by our Dressmakers and have it well done. Ales;. Ritchie BEAVER BLOCK. WINGHAM. TEE WINGI..D1 TINES NOVEMBER 1(), 1904 4 MINOR LOCALS. Trt rzt -One week from to -day will be "-Thanksgiving Day. A prowl... been a polis local office of the Bell Telephone years. 1 moved to the now quarters on rya,:ry. W; ei f1 Pa fee C' lag w Inv 11 it or! rl ftp its EIT id Tit 086 uav to nl; 1gh S,ert lay Ce Ian .he regular meeting of Court Mait- , Canadian Foresters will be held on Friday evening. -Indian summer weather during the past week; wish it would continue for several weeks. --The Fordwich Record has entered its ninth year and it is one of our brightest exchanges. Continued suc- cess to you Bro. Watters. -On Saturday last, C. J. Maguire, real estate agent, disposed of Hubert H. Ohisholm's house to John. Robinson, of Turnberry. -The first snow came last year on the 37th of November and sleighs were in use from 18th of November till late in .April. -Mr. A. E. Bradwin, who is a candi- date for County Councillor for Division No. 7 has his election card in another column of this issue. ror twenty-four years Vapo-Cresolene has been extensively used for all forms of throat and bronchial troubles. All Druggists. —Lncknow hockey club has been re -organized for the season and the team will enter the Northern League, which will Iikely be made up of Wingham, $Lncknow, TIrtrriston, Walkerton and Kincardine. -The Bluevale Presbyterians will hold a Thanksgiving tea -meeting on Thursday evening of next week. Tea served in Foresters' Hall and a splendid musical and literary program will be rendered iu this church. ' =-On Tuesday Mr. R. A. Hutchison purchased from Mr, J. E. Swarts, she two stores . on Josephine street, known as the Dawson block. Mr. Hutchison has secured a good property. The price paid was $3,500. -Mr. W. H. Green has purchased Mr. Ii`flrt Ftoid's farm in East Wawanosh, need aiSo Mrs. Nicholson's farm, which adjoins the Reid farm. Mr, Green will lirtve a good farm of 225 acres. There ii9oonsiderable good timber on the place .1417, Established Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchi is , t lough,Asthma, iii g , Grip, Diphtheria. i ritiOlonse he a boon to Asthmatics r 4rveat sr.1ra long established and standard remedy Not the &senses Indicated. It curer l.eetu,e the sir rail. • revel rtron,ily sirtl.'ptie is carried over the diseased our - 'hoes of the brenchtsl tuber with tarry breath, riving yroiobged and constant treatment. Theta of s consump- tive) tendency, or sulterers hum ehronie bronchitis, And Imesedhete taint horn eongbr Of 1iSLmad Conditions of the West. thosseresotenr tf ,old by dernggisir or *tut ere. t•,rtA ,ea re(el>,t of price) A •t'rps.C're,ekna out. iserleltsg a 'tattle .f orawaest 0.S0. &nod tot frog aa,atratel booklet. Westin metra err., tat., Me At. JaiNi et., pt, Crags dw, aNt MILL ENDs.-Just received, another large bale -mill ends of cotton, at ISARD'S. CUD Id quick for bargains. -Mr. Jas. Broadway has moved his family to Port Huron, where he will engage in the saloon business. - it is expected that two hundred visiting Oddiellows will be in Lncknow, attending the District Lodge of Instruc- tion on Thanksgiving day. - Miss Sadie E. McGaw, formerly of Kincardine, and well-known in Wing - ham was married in Colorado Springs on October 27th to Mr. Thos. Campbell. Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glasses supplied. -Mrs. R. J. MacMath has sold her pr operty on Josephine street to Lee ,Tim and Mr. John Hanna has purchased the building now occupied by Lee Jim from Mr. John Ansley. -An assessment of six per cent. has been levied on the policy -holders in the H ay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The company sustained s everal heavy losses the past summer, which made the call necessary. --The carpenters are at work putting i nnew flooring and shelving in the store to be occupied by the R. H. Crowder Co. and formerly occupied by W. J. Greer. Mr. Crowder expects to be in his new premises in a short time, -A quiet home wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Coutts, Scott street on Tuesday afternoon, when her daughter, Miss Mary Coutts was joined in wedlock with Mr. Wm. Showers, The ceremony was perfomed. by Rev. 3. N. McLean, B. A. The young couple left on the afternoon train for London, where they intend residing. -John Kirkpatrick,an old and highly - respected resident of the township of Huron, while driving to Kincardine on Tuesday with a load of grain, was struck by the engine of an incoming train at the Saugeen Road crossing and instantly killed. One horse was killed and the other so badly injured that it died shortly afterwords. Mr. Kirk- patrick, who was over 50 years of age, leaves a widow, , one son, and three daughters. WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD. Wingham School Board met on Tries- day evening. Those present were, Mesas. H. Kerr, T. Abraham, 0. N Griffin, Thos. Moore, J. D. Long, Dr. Ir- win. Minutes of regular and special meet- ing were read and confirmed. • The principal's report for Ootober showed the following attendance: - Dept Boys Girls Total Aver. 1 A & B 40 54 94 81 2 15 86 51 46 3 27 28 55 51 4 19 18 37 34 5 27 22 49 41 (1 23 30 53 - 48 7 17 37 54 51 8 37 37 74 64 205 202 467 416 Mr. Musgrove was absent two days, owing to death in the family. Miss Mc- Lean was absent one day on account of illness. The windows iu some of the rooms require to be frosted at once. The report was adopted. Accounts were read as follows: - Thos. Armstrong, supplies $29.07 Thos. L. Jobb, repairs, etc.... , 2.25 C. J. Reading, " 1 25 J. McLean, gravel .. . , ... 1.00 W. T. A. Fishleigh, supplies.... 4.20 Moore -Long -That the above ac- counts be paid. -Carried. A report from Inspector Robb was read, and by motion was filed, to be dealt with at next meeting. Griffin-lrwiu-That Miss Cummings' salary be $320 fur ensuing year. -Oar - vied. Irwin -Moore -That the maximum se1Ary for the teachers be increased to $400, to take effect Jan. 1st. 1905. Griffin -Abraham -That the teachers and officers salaries be paid. -Carried. Board adjoazned. 14tfRY. Oct 1 h the Wife of Rev v4,, Pa McKelvey, formerly of Wroxeter, a daughter. JegxaTote--In Morris on October 291b, the Wife of Mr. Silas Johnston ; a son, M.& lIRI,EI1, Showers--•Coutts--In Wingham, at the res- i.lence of the bride's Mother, Scott street on November 8th, by Rev. J. N. McLean, B. A., Mr, Wm. Showers to Miss Mary Coutts, both of Wingham. Evlcr,ntott-LuvAe-At the Manse, Oran - brook,, on Oct 2811)by Rev. 0, B. McRae, Mr. Charles li. Eveleigh, to Miss Elizabeth Jane Lucas, loth of prey. Fur.TON-GIr,Lnsjrlr--At the residence of the bride's parents, Seaforth, on October 26th, by Rev, F. H. Larkin, Misa Marjory Gillespie, only daughter of Mr. John Gillespie, to Dir. James Fultoi,of Grey township, DIED McBuntte v-Tn Wingham, on November 8th, Samuel McBurney, aged 77 years, Go5Do -In Amaranth, on Oct. 23rd. Rob- ert Gordon, brother to Mrs. R. Poul, Brussels, aged 56 years. Sw1Tzsn-At Clranbrook, on Oct. 28th. A Kies, belovea wife of Jno. W. Switzer, aged 68 years, OuNNTNonA .t -In Hallett, on Oct. 17th, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter N. Cunningham, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 days. Huron County Council Ele ion. To the Electors of Divisio o. 7 -com- prising the Townsh• . a of Bag and West Wawa os, the. Village of Blyth and the ' • wu of Wiugham : LADitrs AND GEN' . MEN, - At the request of a large number of the elec- tors, i am a candidate for the representation of Div. No. 7 in Huron ()minty uncal, and take this opportunity of appealing to you for your support. To the many kind friends who have already given sue valuable assistance to myeandidature I now desire to return niy heartfelt gratitude, and tru.,t that time will permit me to meet more of the electors of Div. No. 7. I aur, your obedient servant, A. E. BRADWIN. Brussels, Nov. 5th, 1904. To the Board of Public School Trustees, Wingbam. Gentlemen. -1 beg leave to report that I Visited your school on Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The rooms, halls, and stairs were clean, well swept and dusted. The yard and outbuildings were also quite satisfactory. The caretaking is well done. The teachers are doing good work and are gradually introducing the new subject of study as laid down in the revised curriculum for Public Schools. in order to provide supplementary reading as required by the New Regula- tions it will be necessary for the Board to vote about $40 or $50 for that purpoes. The Principal will, of course, select the necessary books. If so desired I will willingly assist. Brussels and Sea - forth spent about $50 each for this pur- pose. Clinton has not yet completed its purchases in this line. The High School department of your school are in a very prosperous state and contain a greater number of pupils than many three Master High Schools; and are doing equelly satisfactory work at but a fraction of the cost. As these departments are required to have the chemical and physical apparatus needed for High Schools doiug Junior Leaving and Junior Matricultion work, your Board should vote a sufficient sum to provide the necessary material. Your Principal will, on request, give you a list of what is needed, and it would pay' to have him go to Toronto to do the buying in person. I am of the opinion that owing to the crowded state of your school, at least two new rooms should be provided as soon as such enlargement can be efficient- ly made. I merely suggest that a two roomed building be put up on the present school ground, but so planned that it could be enlarged later. Wingham is growing so PERSONAL. rapidly that I cannot but believe that a Collegiate Institute or High School Mr. A. Gregory has returned home will be needed in the near future. No from Manitoba. Mr. E. W. Bradwin, Toronto, spent part of the week with his parents in town. Mr. John Jerome, of Guelph, visited at'hig parental home in town during the past week. Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mies Walker are spending a few days at the World's Fair in St. Louis. Postmaster 1+'ieher has returned home after a three weeks' visit with friends in Ottawa and Toronto, 0 onto Mrs, Jos. Kincaid, Of Chicago is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. G. E. King, and other relatives in Wingham and rt''lcinity. Mrs. Andrew Pringle, of Turnberry has returned home after a few months visit with her son, Mr. Wm. Pringle at West Superior, Wis, Mr. Alf, Glover left here on Tuesday for his home near Orangeville, where ha will spend a few weeks before going to the West in the interests of the Massey. Harris Co. Mr. Glover made many Moat in Wingham during his red-0 denoe here and all will wish him well in his new home. better Io cality can be found in Ontario. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, D. Roan. 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. WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Nov. 9th 1904 Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 4 00 Fall Wheat ••• 01•04 100 to 1 03 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats,..,........ 0 $0 to 0 32 0 38 to 0 42 Pellap.Y.. ".• ,,.r055to060 Turkeys, drawn'0 12 to 0 18 Geese, " ....,, 0 08 to 0 08 Ducks, per pair , Y Y0 80 to 0 75 Chickens 0 80 to 0 60 Butter ,..........Y 0 15 to 0 18 Dggs per doz ....,. 0 2'0 to 020 Wood per cord ,.... 2 50 to 3 50 Hay , per toil......... Y.. 6 00 to 6 50 POtatbed, per bushel lb or Tallow Dlb.Y1Y 0 05 to 005 y`^- - Lard ,.. Dried Apples per 1b " Wool rf:,...Y.... the Hogs, Per cwt....-. Blyth, Nov, 2nd, 1904. PROPERTY FOR SA'CE. Will be sold cheap, on or house and lot No, 14, Hppwio Goad frame house, mil # h garden, and stone -lin, reach owner before owner. H. P. HARRISON, 113 Arthur at., Toronto, Ont. 0 18 to 0 18 008 to 008 0 00 to 000 500 bo 10 Pore Nov. 19th, street, Belmore. e, stable, orchard, 1. All offers must ov. 19th. Apply to 1 We have a Proposition which is interestingto every young man and woman who wises to enjoy the best success in life. EDUCATION is the key to our proposal and to your success. Let us give you our explanation. Write, and write now,fc.r our plans, You may study at home or at the ool.ege. Only a postal for all particulars. A.,dress Yonge St Gerrard Sts, Toronto. I W. H. SHAW, 'Principal. The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, ON•1% is unquestionably Canada's greatest business school. No other school gets such RESULTS. It is now current talk throughout the coun- try that tlfe student who wants the best train- ing and a good position when graduated must attend this school. 260 students placed in year 1900. 804 " •' 1901. 360 " "1902. 875 . " 44 44 " 1903. If these were placed in picayune positions worth $8 or $4 per week, the showing would not be worth the space in this paper that it takes to tell it. But when thesalaries averaged over $600 per annum, a few of them over $1000, theublicother should know that no business school in Canada publishes such lists and gets such RESULTS Many of our former graduates are now com- manding salaries from $2500 to $4000 annually. WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE YOU? We pay railway fare to Chatham up to $8, and can secure you good board at $2.50 to $2.75 per week, For the handsomest catalogue published by any business school in Canada, write D. DIcLACHLAN & CO:, Chatham Ont. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen Free ,::= To the person"who writes the words " 'Waterman's Ideal Foun- tain Pen " on the back of a Cana- dian 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 card, so that we will know where it Dame from. Put nothing on the book 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 seonring the prize. Contest closes Dec. 1, 1904 COOPER & CO (Successors to Alex. flora.) 11 441, 444444, 4,4 NOVEMBER SALE' THERE'S A SHARP, QUICK, BIG, ELEVEN DAYS' SALE NOW GO- ING ON AT THE BEE HIVE. Ladies' and Girls' Jackets, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, SHOES, It will pay you to take advantage of it. The Bee Ilive o.war Am' The Keeler Go.. WINGHAM, ONTARIO. TEACHER ANTED. Applications will be r si gned up to Tuesday, 3 th e position of teacher wa nosh, Applicants w and salary. Duties to B ceived by the under- ovember 15th, 1904. for tr S. S. No. 9, East Wm 1 state qualifications mmence Jan. 3rd. 1905. BN ELLIOTT, Jr. x 182, Wingham, P. 0.. FARM FOR SALE. 103 acres, adjoining Wingliam; seventy-five acres under cultivation. Good house ; new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. • Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Winghamr FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale his farm, east half of Lots 7 and 8, Concession 11, Turnborry. 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 ston e house, bank barn, stone pigpen. etc. Also a spring creek and two wells ; and is well fenced with cedar rails. Six miles from Wing - ham, and convenient to clmrclt, school, post office and blacksmith shop. Easy terms. For information apply to RICH. WALLACE. Glenannan P.O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T.OTICE is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. .1.1 1897, Chap. 129, Seo. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate of William T. A. Fishleigh, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, hardware merchant, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of • September, A.D 1904, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to R. Vnnstone So- licitor for the Administratr x, on or before the 26th day of November, A.D. 1904. their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly cer- tilted, and that after the said day the Adminis- tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, • Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1004. R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. O., ' Solicitor for the Administrntrix, SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS County of Huron, To t: U Y VIRTUE of a writ of fier acias issued .!J out of His Majesty's High • ourt of Justice and to me directed and dell red against the lands and tenement of ' liam Halliday, et the suit of Wellingt.n : rams, I have seized and taken in execut o all the right, title, in- terest and equity of • • demption of the above- named William Halliday in, to and out of, the West Half of Lot Number Three in the Seven- teenth Concession of the Township of Hovvick, in the County of Huron and Province of On- tario,• whish lands and tenements I shall offer for sale as aforesaid at my office, in the Court the Sixth -daTown of December ,1004 at Tuesday,he ho of twelve of the clock,noon. n REYNOLDS, Sheriff, Huron. Sheriff's Office, Goderich, Aug. 25, 1904. SEALED TENDERS addressed to th nder- signed. , and endorsed " Tends' or Am• herstburq Dredging," will be re* ' ed at this office until Tuesday; November 1004 inclus- ively,for certain dr in a t lnh r t,er ed t e stlpur in the omrty of Essex. Pro ce of Ontario, ac- cording to a plan And sp , flections to be seen at the offices of H. A, ay, Esq., Engineer in charge of Harbou an iver :vorks, Ontario, Confederation Li o uilding, Toronto; J. G. Sing, Esq., Engin in charge, London, Ont., on application to to Postinaster at Amherst - burg, and at the apartment of Public Works, Ottawa. Tenders will not be Considered unless made on the printed form supplied. and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers, An aeeeptcd cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public' Works, for four thousand dollarb ($4,000.00) mutt accompany each tender. The cheque will be forfeited if the party ten• daring decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in raise of non-areepptancp of tender. The Department do not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tanner. By order, FRIM. 0111LINA6, Seeretary. Department of 'Public, W orkg, • Ottawa, October 96; 1004. • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/V1 >'- -, With this season of the year there invariably comes the need of something new in the Furniture line. Per- haps it's a Parlor Suite, a Bedroom Suite; Diningroom Suite, Sideboard, or some odd piece. Whatever your / need in IFURN'ITURE I may be, we are prepared to supply you, at most moderate prices, in keeping with the high quality of the goods. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers WINGHAM. , tAAAAAAAAAAM/MAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVV TXT A.OURRIE, 1 WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER Is now prepared to attend the wants of those requiring his services, at a reasonable price. No necessity of going out of town for an auc- tioneer. All orders left at the TIMES office will receive prompt attention. 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 sale. I also have for service, a young boar, which was a prize winner at Toronto. P. GIBBONS, 13.O. CANADIAN PACIFIC THANKSGIVING DAY SINGLE FARE 9 Good going November lath and 17th ; re- turning until November 21st, 1904. Between all stations in Canada, Port Arthur, Ont., and East. Tickets and full particulars from your near- est Canadian Pa tine Agent. A. 61. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Paser. Agent, Toronto. GRAND TRUNK SYs EM Thanksgiving NOV. Day 17,h SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Between all Stations in Canada, also to Port Huron and Detroit, Mich., Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. • GOA going November 18th and 17th. Valid returning until Noy. 21st, 1904 GO NOW To the world's Fair, St. Louis. The weather is delihtful. These returning are more than satisfied,Reduced rates in effect include stop -over priileges itt Chicago, De- troit mit} intermediate Canadian $tationb. • Per t oat ,all ontratcd literature and full lL. HAROLD, Agemt,winghane. 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. MAxwnnn, C. C. R. H. CndwDER, Clerk, ggtlflOg MngtIgtt P H OTOS ! tN. g; We guarantee our work, in SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY. The latest styles of Mounts ;• always on hand: f. Armstrong & Co's Studio ' g;l! l! ll SS ff ffWff I1ING Hl!AMl! !! !! !!(( l! ff g, Positively Free; Do you want a New Split? . If so buy it here and we will keep it pressed for six months free of charge. OUR SU!TINGS', FOR FALL. AND WINTER'' are matchless in design and fabric, and we have a large stock to select from. ALSO A LARGE RANGE OF OVE RG OATI N GSA, in all the newest and best mater- ials at right prices. Printings to snit anybody And say if you are going to get A RAIN -PROOF COAT do not buy a ready-inade until you see what we calk inake you one to order for. We give yon all a pressing in. vitation to call. • ' MAXWELL Then Aitr Ti atton.