HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-04-06, Page 8TIE WINGHAI1 TIMES APRIL
6, 1905
Beaver 1,11oelf, Win glum. ESTABLISHED 1902
Alex.
Beaver Block, Wiugham
itchie
" T11E STORE OF SATISFACTION' „
THE NEWEST OF
SEEK NO FURTHER FOR A
New Springy Sprig Goat
Dress Coos'u a
Grand showing of Exclusive
Dress Patterns. Fresh from London,
England and Paris, France. No two
alike. Our own importation. In
all the new shades of Brown, Tau,
Green and Gray.
Fancy Mohairs
Are all the rage. We have them in
all the now designs and colors. Pure
English Mohairs, imported direct
from Bradford, England, 4Se up to
$1.50.
Silk and Wool Crepe de Cord
In a beautiful line of colorings, at
very special prices, 00e per yd.
Black Novelty Dress
Patterns, Fancy Eoli-
enrn.es, Dot Crepe
And all other fancy wears, all prices.
See Window Display.
Here are the premier assortments.
The correct style. The low prices.
In Fawns, Browns, Blacks and Navy
Blue.
New Prints
We are agents for Grams Priuts
at 1a'..e,
New Underwear, knitted
and muslin.
Also long sleeve Corset
Covers at 25c.
1
14
1
New Carpets, Rugs, Oil-
cloths, Lace Curtains, Ma _,
dras Curtains. At special
prices.
New Belts, New Collars,
New Ties, New Gloves,
- New Hosiery. Buy now
while the stocks are new
and fresh.
MINOR LOCALS.
—Thursday, April Gti.I.
—Teeswater is to have a third drug
store.
—The Walkerton fall fair will be held
on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14 and 15.
—A. B. Macdonald of Brussels, has
been appointed a notary public by the
Ontario Government.
—The TrIIES and Weekly Globe and
Canada Farmer frpm now until Jan.
lst, 1903 for $1.00.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Wingham School Board will be held on
Tuesday evening next.
—The Howick Agricultural Society
will hold a Spring stallion show in
Gorrie, on Friday, April 14th, at one
o'clock p. m.
1111!t,r co rrr!lnrlf
01 III
---The timber and iron from the old
bridge at Zetland will be sold by public
competition on Monday next at 1.30
p.m., at the bridge,
—The break in the bridge near the
flour mill has been repaired and teams
can now pass over in safety. A new
bride will have to be built at this puiut
in the near future.
—Mr. J. D Burns, who has the eon-
tract of putting down the waterworks
pipes from the corner of the park to
Walker & Olegg's factory, had the work
started on Friday last.
—Clinton will have en Orange celebra-
tion on July 12th and the committee in
charge expect that there will be fully
sixty lodges in attendance. There will
also be a celebration at Mount Forest.
—A small fire at the Wingham salt
block gave the firemen a run on Tues•
day night about nine o'clock. The fire
was put out with a few pails of water
before much damage had been done.
—The railways will issue return tick-
ets at single fare on April 20, 21, 22, 23
and 24, good to return on April 25.
School vacation tickets can be bought at
a fare and a third, commencing on April
13th, good till May 2nd.
—Mrs. Win. Bele of town has sold
her large barn at Clinton, formerly used
in connection with the Clarendon hotel,
to Mr. S. S. Cooper, and the barn will
now be used in connection with the
Hotel Normandie.
—There are twenty-seven applicants
for the position of License Inspector for
Centre Bruce. .
—Turnberry Township Council will
meet in the Clerk's office in Bluevale on
Monday next.
—Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Green, of Gode-
rich celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of their wedding on Saturday last.
—The Young Ladies' Fortnightly
Club will meet at the home of Miss Far.
quharson on Tuesday evening, April 11th.
teriees, enids, hoarseness, end other throat
alim,rts are quickly relieved by Cresoleno
tablets. ten cents ver box. A11 e.^•nggists
—Mr. Harvey Flood, father of the
late Chas. Flood, formerly of this town,
died at his home in Woodstock on Sun-
day. Deceased was well-known to a
number of our readers and had for years
been a sufferer from rheumatism.
—Mr. R. A. Hutchison is having plate
glass fronts placed in the store occupied
by Miss Boyd and also the store to be
occupied by Mr. R. Maxwell. This
change will snake a great improvement.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 310 Queen's Avenue, Loudon,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Clluroh.
Glasses supplied.
—Mr. John W. Orr has this week pur-
chased his brother's interest in the King
Edward hotel business and will in future
continuo the business alone. We have
not heard what Mr, Fred Orr intends
doing.
The pretty patterns of Regent Brand
Clothing, right here now. A. R. Smith's
Suits will not stay in stook long.
---The auditors report of the receipts
and expenditure of the town of Wing -
ham, and the report on the electric
lighting department have been printed,
and ratepayers wishing to secure a copy
of the report may do so by applying to
Town Clerk Ferguson.
Pringle & Groves are paying the high-
est cash prices for sheep skins, hides and
tallow,,delivered at the tannery, Chap -
man's old stand, Wingham.
—Chief Vannorman's dog was poisoned
on Wednesday night of last week. This
dog was a good one and "Jack" will be
missed. The person who would do a •
low, mean, contemptible act of this kind
deserves severe punishment and we
would like to see the villain brought to
justice.
—The recognized holidays of the year
are as follows:—Good Friday, April
21. Queen''s Birthday, Wednesday,
May 24. Dominion Day, Saturday,
July lst. Labor Day, Monday, Sept.
4th. Christmas, Monday, 'Deo. 25. In
addition to these come CivikHoliday and
,Thanksgiving Day at unfixed dates,
• Sore Throat and ouglip •
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found in
• Cresolone Antiseptic Tablots;
They combine the germicidal valge of Cresolenewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
1Oc. All Druggists • 400
--Reports from the country are that
mice were playing unusual havoc with
hedges during the past winter aud whole
rows of hedges being killed in some parts.
In many places the bark has been pared
from the trees as high as two feet.
—Mr. Alex. Young has°taken over the
agency for the supplying of repairs for
the Massey -Harris machinery , and
farmers will find a complete stock of 're-
pairs at Mr. Young's store, Read Mr.
Young's new advt in another column.
—The bricklayers have commenced
work on the new egg emporium for
Ginnie, Limited. The new building is
being built on the site where old one
was destroyed by fire. This is the first
building operations in Wingbam for
this season.
—Although the winter has passed
away, that is no good reason why sub-
scribers to the TLIIE1, whohappen to be
in arrears, should leave oil squaring up
for another year. Our lists have been
corrected to date. Examine the label on
your paper, and if not paid in advance,
kindly remit the amount owing.
—The whole militia force will be drill-
ed this summer, the regiments from
this part to assemble in London on June
Oth. The pay has been advanced some-
what so that while first year men will be
paid 90 cents and those with two years'
service $1. To this mast be added 25
cents per day paid by the county coun-
cil.
•
Notice of Removal.
mons tie ow Dress Goofs
The enthusiasm among the New Dress Materials at THIS STORE.
has been simply wonderful.
Last spring we captivated our customers with our immense showing and it is with con-
siderable
pride we announce that our present showing surpasses last year by far.
OHAIRmThe Fabric for 1905
MOHAIR is a fabric distinct in itself, as individual as silk or velvet. It is possessed'
of qualities known or possible to no other fabric. It is light, strong, brilliant as silk, durable '
and above all
IT IS EXTREMELY FASHION'..&BLF
Mohair being a medium weight fabric are suited to both hot and cold weather wear. Their
crispness defies dust and damp and as for wear they are almost indestructible. Our Dress
Goods Season is in full swing; all the new materials are cutting freely and the exclusive novel-
ties in costume lengths are going out exactly to our liking; something particularly striking are •
the new Silk Mohairs. We specially invite you to come in and see our showing even if you do
not contemplate buying, "We're always ready to show Nice Goods."
On or about the 15th of April I intend
'moving my tailoring establishment to
the premises formerly occupied by H. M..
Tudhope, opposite'the bank of Hamilton..
Until that date I will be ready tp serve
the publics at the old stand with a bland
new, up-to-date stock for sprig' and
summer wear. A young man wanted to
learn the tailoring business.
R. MAXWELL, The Tailor.
Ladies' Wear.
We are showing very pretty new '
lines of Fancy Collars in Lace and in
Silk, also belts and belt Buckles splendid
values in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lace
Goods and Ribbons. •
Mens' Furnishings. Staple Lines.
Great values await you at The Bee
Hive in "English Oxfords" and "Cana-
dian Shirtings" these goods are guaran-
teed fast Colors. Special valves also in
Cottonades, Denims, Sheeting, Cottons,
Table Linens and Towellings.
This store is always up-to-date with
mons' wear—Now Shirts, Collars, Neck-
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps,
Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas. Price in
this department are always money savers
for our patrons. . ,
A Good. Fire Proof Safe for Sale at a Low Price.
We Want Butter and Eggs, Highest Pricey ,Paid.
THE BEE
THE hEELER CO.
MARRIED.
PtNnLATBR--'wIGnrMAN—At the manse,
Clinton, ori'March 20th, by Rev. Dr. Stewart,
Bertha Wightman, daughter of Mr. Edwiu
Wightman of Morris, to George Findlater of
the same township.
•PIERCE—I EATON—At the residence of the
bride's parents, lst concession of Kinloss on
,.the 22nd March, by the Rev. F. A. MacLennan,
garetvSane,-second.dau hte Reston,
Mr. Neil Beaton
of Kinloss.
•
'® TTT 101, X14 0T.7+S
wEL. S, •
1RICHARDSON &
HIVE
:.Phone 96. WINGHAM,
CAiln'nEtt—BALFOCL--At the Manse, Blue-
vale, on March 21st, by Rev. W. J. West, M.A.,
Mr. John M. Campbell, of Moosimin, Assa., to
Miss Sarah Balfour, daughter el Mrs. Andrew
Balfour, of Turnberry.
DIET)
BAXTER -411 Turnberry, on April 4th, Mary
Kelly, relict of the late John Baxter, aged 03
years. -
BARR—Iu Morris, on March 24th, Samuel
W. Barr in his 70th year.
BARROW,—In Walton, March 24th, Simpson S
Barrows, in his 70th year.
MCINTo,IT—In Grey, ou March 27th, Jauaf!
McLaren, relict of the late Donald McIntosh,
aged TO years, -2 months and 14 days.•
..
F:,pccrn-l.n Blvtt, in March 23r'd, Mr,
Samuel Flulcer, id )lis 44th year.,
TIi.IOUTII—At Whitechurch, on 'March 31st,1
George Tumouth, aged 70 years, 3 months anal
0 days.
Fenton—In Kinloss, ou April 1st, Saml. A.
Ferrie, aged 87 years, 4 months and 7 days.
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wife
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DOL•r.LAs
—In SotvieL•, on March 2.2nd, the 1' y �
ifs of Jai. Douglas of the 18th concev,iou; n 1 E � BUTTERCOLO �i ��,PO$
auehter,S7
�n C®. S _ . .
ifs of ohn Ste Gorrie, ou March 24th, the v
'wife of John Stetunal, jr.; a sou.
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
rhwt'ETT—In Blyth, on March with, the wife � - •• ` •,{,>
of Mr. F. F. Fawcett; a daughter. The .Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It.
Rous—In Morris, on April 1st, the ,wife of • ;; . c ' , „ ..
tv
Mr. Joseph Robb; a son. G p
JF.R'ETT—In Bluevale, on April 4th, tlle.tietlfe. 2 ' ' 1.00K FOR',THE., DANDELIOM TRADE MARK...,, BEWARE'.OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. '
of Mr. 'Watson Jewett; a son. . ' ,. i ��a��r$- �)
MENZIES—In Bast Waavano h, on March 4th, , � ' c , •.•w.�.
the wife of Mr. John A; Menzles ; a sots , ' • i:c�C:1 .. =c^wC-�se�r "+rc� . c �'� "� y+Y�:sG Ccs: 'dcc ce -�� c^ cCc�.� c
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Having purchased the stock of the late W. T. A. Fishleigh of this town ata very low rate on the $, we are thus in a position to offer you untold
' Eati:
bargains in Hardware, Tin and Granite ware, Stoves, Ranges, and all lines found in an up-to-date Hardware Emporium. To clear out our stock of
Stoves and Ranges to make room for new goods, we will offer during the - month of April the following special bargains :
• I
IicIte
t•
I 9-2I Grand Idea Range,
2 9-2I
if ti
2 92-19 New Idea Ranges,
2 92-19
92-19
9-19 Dominion jewel Range, 6 hole, "
6 hole, "
2
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1
5
3
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6
2
2
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5 hole, , reservoir and high shelf,
less shelf,
5 hole, reservoir and high closet,
shelf,
less shelf,
and high shelf,
f.
9-2o Popular Garland "
9-20 Penn Esther "
9-19 Splendid
90 Happy Thought "
49
9 Buck's Bright Light
9 Buck's Pilot
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6 hole, "
6 hole, "
6 hole, "•
4 hole,
4 hole, "
4 hale,
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and high closet,
less closet,
and high shelf,
less shelf,
only special Laurentian 6 hole Steel Range, with high shelf, for
regular price $4o.00,
37.00,
38.00,
35.0o,
2.00,
40.00,
40.00,
40.00,
38.00,
55.00,
43.00,
36.00,
30. o0
$23.00,
32,00,
28.00,
from $ 2
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Wood Cooks, No. 9, New Idea, with reservoir, -
Wood Cooks, No. 9, Perfection, with reservoir, -
Wood Cooks, No. 9, Bright Favorite, " -
A number of Second-hand Wood Cooks and Range, all in good shape,
regular
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sale price $34.00
" 31.00
31.00
28.00
25.00
34.00
34.00
33.00
30.00
48.00
35.00
30.00
25.00
40.00
22.00
25.00
22.00
c.
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to $ 15 to clear.
's Ready Mixed . Paints.
i�R'�rr�na�r.�l' .
The Right Paint to Paint Right! We have a large stock of shades on hand ; you may have a color card showing shades by calling.
P titin LEA1, for the tiext son days at $5.25 cwt,
_., HARDWARE m
C i'E ,R" Y', Proprietor.
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