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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-08, Page 8The House of Quality. The House of Satisfaction. ALEX. RITCHIE WINGHAM'S BARGAIN STORE Visit our store in the next two weeks and we will prove to you that we can save money for you. Come and let us get acquainted. We want your trade and you want good goods ; so therefore attend our June sale, beginning this week. All goods fully guaranteed. Dress Goods Department Special Sale of Carpets 5 pieces all -wool Voiles, in grey, brows}, fawn, green, pale blue, worth 40c and 5oc, June sale price - - .29 Silk and Wool Dress Goods just arrived in brown, green, blue, black, worth 1.25, Tune sale price - - .99 7 pieces new Lustres, 44 in. wide, in brown, blue, grey, red, pale blue, pink and white, worth 6oc, for - .48 Assortment of patterns and colors in Crums Prints, I21, c quality for - ' .io LADIES' WHITE WEAR SALE 5 dozen Muslin Drawers, worth 50c, for - $1.00 and $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns for - $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Muslin Underskirts - Bargains in Corset Covers, Muslin and Snitt Goods. .25 .89 .99 ON SECOND FLOOR. Rugs worth $30, June sale price c, „ c, tl 25, 20, • 15, {1 II $23.00 20.00 16.50 I0.00 Insizes 3x312, 3 1-2x4, 4x5. In Velvets, Axminsters, A11 -Wools. LINOLEUMS-4 yards wide Linoleums, good new patterns, at per square yard, 40c, 46o, 50o, 55c, 62?zc. Also 2 -yards wide patterns to match, at bargain prices. Carpets at Bargain Prices cut, matched, lined, sewed and laid. LINEN TOWELLING 5 ends Towelling, worth 70 to 9c per yd, for - .05 Other Towellings at bargain prices. Bargains in Factory Cottons. — 1117 yards, full yard wide, worth 10c yd, June sale, - .08 Special lot of Stripe and Checked Gingham and Chambray, worth 12/o to 18c per yd, sale price .10 Speoial lot of Gloves, all colors, Tan, Brown, Bleck, for, per pair .10 Special lot of Hose, Ribbed Cashmere, worth 50o, sale price per pair - - - - - .38 Special lot of Laces, Black, Cream and White, per yard - - .05 Special lot of Taffeta Silks, Browns, Blues, Greens, Greys, Pinks, Blacks, worth 75c, June sale price .59 Butter and Eggs wanted, and taken same as cash. Beaver Block ALEX. RITCHIE wI1bG.nARI The Michigan State Legislature has thrown out a bill intended to prevent the employment of Canadian teachers in the schools of that State. If we are not careful our neighbors will become even more sensible than we are. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Yon can get a general education in wry school but come to the CENTRAL fon • •. - Practical -Business Trainingi^ I This college has a continental repu- tation for thoroughness. Opportnni- • ties are for those who are prepared. Our graduates always succeed. - Yon may enter our classes at any time. Write for a free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MclICHIAN - PRINCIPALS. HOW ABOUT SOME NEW Window Shades The kind that will neither fade, curl nor crack are what we sell you. The Spring Roller is also a consideration. Leave it to us and you will get the best—one that we guarantee to give satisfaction. Cooper & Co, WitiGHAM. III III I NM .I, I II I MI I IMMINNIMMOMMIIIIIIMMINNOSSUESINO MINOR LOCALS. —June 8. —Plenty of rain. —Read the advertisements in the Trams. —School Board meeting, Tuesday evening nest. —Oulross council minutes are una- voidably held over till next week. —Regular meeting of Court Maitland, C. 0. F., to -morrow (Friday) evening. —An interesting budget of news from Bell;rave will appear next week. —&russels won the Heron District, W.F.A., defeating Atwood in Brussels last Friday by 4 to 0. —A movement is on foot to connect the village of Cranbrook with the outside world by telephone. —Mr: Wm. Nicholson was in Brussels on Friday assisting in the valuating of losses in the recent fire. —Prospects are very bright for a good harvest. Crops are looking fine, and the outlook for fruit is very good. —The store occupied by Mr. R. A. Hutchison has been much improved by the potting in of a plate glass front. —Football match, St. Helens ve. Wingham, on the park, Saturday even- ing of this week. Game called at 6.80. —A number of our citizens visited Listowel on Sunday and attended the services in connection with the London Conference. —The annual picnic under the auspic- es of the St, Augustine R. C. Church will be held in Wallace's grove, near Donnybrook, on Saturday, Jhly 1st. —Work on the cement foundation for Mr. Anthony Nichol's house on the Diagonal Road has been commenced. Mr. Wm. Nicholson has the contract of the building, —A baseball match was to have been played on the park here on Monday evening between Teoswater and the Iocal nine. The game was postponed on account of the rain. —The Wingham and Listowel football teams played a tie game in the inter- mediate W.F.A. series, at the latter place on Friday evening last, neither side scoring a goal, ---In a letter received from the editor of this paper, he States that the party from here had a very pleasant trip on the S.S. Bavarian, landing at Liverpool on Saturday, May 27th. -y-Wingham lacrosse club go to Itin- oardine to -day to play with the club of that town in the seoond schedule game of District No. 2. May they return with victory perched upon their banners, 1 THE WINGIIAM TIMES JUNE 8, 1905 Mr. John Terriff, wbo has for a num- ber of years been connected with the Wiugham furniture factories, leaves this week for Cornwall, where he has se. cured a lucrative position, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Newton and children,of near Listowel, who have been visiting Mre. Newtou's mother, Mrs. Campbell, in Culross, were guests at Mr. J. B. Ferguson's on Monday, on their way home. A MOTHER'S PRAISE. In every part of Canada you will find mothers who speak in highest praise of Baby's Own Tablets. Among these is Mrs. Jas. H. Kenle, Beaoisville, Ontario who says:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for over three years and I•would not be without them. They have done more for my children than any medicine I ever used. My little daughter, now four years old was always troubled with indigestion and constipation, and al- though other medicine: helped her temporarily, Baby's Ow : Tablets were the thing needed to - re her. I also gave the Tabl: a to y baby from time to time since sh w • s two days old, and they always wor like a charm. She is now two years old and a more healthy child would be hard to fiud. The Tab- lets are certainly a life saver." These Tablets cure all minor ailmeuts of in- fants and youog ohildren. They contain no poisoning soothing staff, and there is no dauger of giving an over -dose as there is with liquid medicine. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. AnuSTRONO,—In Fordwioh, on Saturday, May 27th, the wife of Dr. Armstrong; a daugh- ter. tawiN.-1n Howiok, on Saturday, May 27th, the wife of Fred Irwin ; a son. MCGownr.-1n East Wawanosh, on May 23rd, the wife Of Mr. Alex. McGowan ; a son. MA1RRIED. TAMT.YN—MARTIN—At St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, on Tuesday, June Oth, by Rev. Canon E. A. Welch, Henry E. W. Tatnlyn, M.D., only son of Dr, E. J. Tantlyn, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. John Martin, both of Wing- - m. DAY—WADE—At the residence of the bride's parenhats, Alfred street,,ou .Tune 1st. 1905, by the Rev. E .7. Stobo. B.A.,B D., of Mt. Forest, Miss Ethel L. Wade, daughter of Mr. George Wade, to Mr. Sherman Day, all of Wingham. Ro aSRTsoN—RE1 D—At the manse, Bluevale, by Rev. W. J. West, M.A., on Wednesday, 17th May, Miss Clara Reid, daughter of Mr. Andrew Reid, of Ttirnberry, to Mr. Alexander Robert- son, of Wingham. BROOKS—GRAY—At the residence of the bride's fattier, Blnevale, by the Rev. W. J. West, M.A., on Wednesday, 7th June, Miss Jean Gray only daughter of Mr. Win. Gray, to Mr. William Brooks of Morris. LINDSAY—COPTTS—At Cranbrook Manse ou Billy 24th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Richard A. Lindsay, to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coutts, both of Grey township. JAOKSOx—WATsoN—In Morris, on May 24th. by Rev. A. E. Jones, Mr. Isaac Jackson, of Hen- sall, to Miss Mabel b., daughter of Mr. W. H. Watson, of Morris. DIED CURRIE: In Wingham. on Wednesday May 1st, Ann Cornyn, relict of the late David Currie, aged 79 years, 8 months and 14 days. E. Je cklin wiferof ,SOnamuela Castles, inst., d Mary 22 years, 7 months and 12 days. MOGWAN •—IO East Wawanosh, on May 27th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGowan, aged 2 weeks. —We regret to state that Mr W Oar - bould's condition is not improving as hi a many friends would wish. —Mrs Scott, of the Diagonal Rood, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Wed- nesday last, and her condition is causing her friends acme alarm. It is hoped she may be speedily restored. —Peter Fisher, Esq., Postmaster of Wingham, was in Clinton last week In- specting the internal arrangements of the Poet Office, with a view to making the new Wingham -office as up-to-date as - possible. He thought Clinton Post office beantifpl 940.—New Era. —The following is from last week's Clinton News-Record:—George Gwynne died at the house of Refuge en Saturday last, aged seventy-eight years. Ho came from Wingham and had been an inmate of the House for some time. He was a pay inmate, having turned over his pen- sion from the British Government of ninety dollars a year to the county. His remains were laid away in Clinton ceme- tery, Revt C. R. Gunne conducting the - services. PERSONAL. Mr. George Cline visited in Seaforth last week. • Mr. Pete Summers of Blyth visited in town over Sunday. Miss Cora Newton of Toronto is visit- ing friends in Wingham and vicinity. Mr. Martin Waugh, of Clinton, was in town for a few days of the past week. Messrs. T. Gregory and G. McKenzie left last week for a trip to Manitoba and the West. Mr, and Mrs. Colin A. Campbell of Stratford visited at the home of Mrs. Dingley this week. Mrs. J. McCool and Mrs. Jno. Terriff spent a few days of the past week with friends at Listowel. Mrs. J. R. Burgess of Listowel visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenk• ins, Bluevale Road, during the past week. Miss .lean McMath left for St. George on Monday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Mainwaring, who ie dangerously Dr W T Holloway leaves this (Thurs- day) afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the High Court, U. 0. F., at Ciananoque, - 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Arcola, Alma., are visiting. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Turnberry, and other relatives and Mende in this vicinfty, Mr. 3ohli D. Campbell, who has been attending college in Toronto, spent a few days of the past week in town, before leaving for 'Winnipeg, where he will probably remain for the sufnnler. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O., Chapter 129, Sec. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate of Andrew Slue% late of the Township of East W vauosh, in the County of Huron, Fernier, d eased, who died on or about the third day of May, A,D. 190a, are required to send by p t prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanstone, oli itor for the exe- cutor, on or before the t tr day of July, A.D., 1905, their names, addr s es and descriptions and a full statement of articulars of their claims, and nature of the security, if any held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the executor will proceed to distribute assets of the deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 5th day of June A.D. 1905. R. VANSTONE Wingham. P.O. Solicitor for the Executor. $1.00 Round Trip GODERICH to DETROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Return Thursday, June 22 STEAMER GREYHOUND Two DAys in Detroit XX Ayer, Exec. Agent Children Halt Fare One Way with Baggage, $1.00 The Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford and way stations to Goderich Tuesday morning, June 20. From Wingham and way stations, take morning train June 20, connecting at Clinton (7.40 a. m.) with Special Train ffor Goderich. Returning SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES GODERICH FOR CLINTON AND WAY STATIONS TO STRATFORD ON ARRIVAL OP STEAMER THURSDAY NIGHT GODERICH BAND MOONLIGHT 8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19 For Detroit Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.3o a.tn., Tuesday, /one 20, Canada Time. Return to Oodertoh Leave Detroit for Goderich z p. m., Thursday, Jnne 22, Stan- dard Time. Return toDetroit Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.33o a.tn., Friday, rine 23, Canada Tine. WHITE STA* LANE A ways Bargain Days AT THE BE 1-11ve. READ WHAT WE HAVE IN STORE FOR YOU THIS WEEK Dress Goods On Sale Now 1 piece only Fancy Black press Goods, regular 40o valve, this week's bargain price per yard - - 20o. 1 piece only Black Dress Goods regular 60c valve, this week's bargain price per yard - - - 34o. 3 pieces Fancy Black Dress Goods, regular $1.00 valve, this week's bargain price per yard • 60o, 10 pieces plain and fancy Dress Goods, regular $1.00 value, this week's bargain price per yard - . • 79o. Bargain prices all through the Dress Goods Department. One Hundred and Four. We had a wonderful shoe sale last week and customer • after onstomer advertised our bargains to their neighbors, and they too, iu turn, shared in the bargains. We still. have 104 pairs yet to sell. Girls' sizes 1 and 2, Fine and Heavy Shoes. $1.00 kind' for 50o; $1.25 kind for 63o; $1.50 kind for 75o, Ladies' Fine Britton Boots, $1.25 kind for 68o; $1.50•• kind for 75o; $2.00 kind for $1.00; $2 25 kind for $1.13, and the $2.50 kind for $1.25. Sizes in Ladies' Shoes are 2?;, 3, 3;,, 4, 53:‘, 6, 7. Men's in sizes 6 and 7 at half pride. A Wonderful Hosiery Bargain. Ten dozen only and they'll go out quick, they are soft finish, fine rib guaranteed fast black, sizes 8, 8i, 9, 91, regular 25c value, Bee Hive bargain prices per pair 15c and smaller sizes 2 pairs for 25c. Men's and Boys' Neckwear. A special purchase of Silk Neckwear in newest shapes and pretty coloring. 4 dozen String Ties assorted colors the regular 250 value on sale this week each - - - 15o. 7 dozen dark and light Fancy Colored Four -in -Hand Ties, reg. 500 value, Bee Hive bargain price each 40o, 3 dozen Fancy Flowing End Ties, worth in a regular way 50o this week's price each 40o, special values also in Puffs, Snots and Bows. Ladies' Wear. Choice Goods—Speoial ,Values. The very new in Ladies' Linen Dollars in White, Fawn.. and Red, at each 13c, 150, 200, 250. Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars, regular value, 25c, 503, and+ - 75o, this week's bargain price each 20e, 40o, and 00o. Latest styles in Lace Collars, at each 20o, 25c, 850, 50c, 75o, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Leading shapes and best makes of Corsets at per pair - 50o, 75o, $1.00 and $1.25. Special values in Parasols for ladies' at 600, 75o, 900,., $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 and up to $2.75. And for girls' at each, 25o, 500, 750, $1.00. Large quantities of Butter and Eggs wanted. Present prices are butter iso, eggs 15o. Remember our speoial value, prices save you from ten to twenty-five per Dent on your purchases. It Pays To 1)ea1 At THE BEE HIVE THE KEELER CO. ALKER BROS. & BUTTON UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM. Night calla at Button Block, or resi- dence at Ritchie's property on Soott St. or third house west of school on John street. Shop opposite Macdonald block C. J. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. COD. veyanaingdone. OFFICE—In Vanstone Block. Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. 11 PHOTOS! gWe guarantee our work, in SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY. The latest styles of Mounts J always on hand. Armstrong & Co's Studio WINGHAM //g/ g/gig WINGHAM Machine Shop Having purchased the above business, I am now prepared to attend to the wants of the public in all kinds of Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc. W. S. ESTES MACHINIST. Successor to W. G. Paton. Removal. I WWI We have removed our Tailoring establishment to the store for-, merly occupied by Tudhope's'' ' Grocery—opposite the Bank of Hamilton, and next door south of Miss Boyd's Millinery. Store. The premises have been fitted up anew, and we have a good convenient stand, with a first- class- stock of goods in all the latest designs and materials for Spring and Summer. Suitin$s, Overcoatings, Raincoatings, frouserin$s and fancy Vestings. Drop in and see us and have a lookat our goods. Phone 96. WINGHAM.. i i June is Dere AND SO IS W. G. PATTERSON WITH FULL LINE OF JUNE Wedding Presents WHICH HE WILL SELL AT REASONABLE PRICES When you purchase your new watch you want ro feel that it is right—that you are getting your money's Worth. - Our Watches Are Right PRICES ARE REASONABLE. SATISFACTION Is GUARANTEED. W. G. Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR WINGHAM - - ONTARIO. 1 THE WEST 18 THE BEST FOR THE BEST IS THE WEST. When coming to Manitoba, do not fail to drop off at Brandon "The Wheat City of the West." During the month of May, I offered for sale, in the City of Brandon, a large number of choice properties, at exceed- ingly low prices, consistent with the locality and nature of the land, I am pleased to say that this offer was quickly taken up, the result being that I disposed of at -least three quarters of the number, at the prices quoted, namely $50.00 per lot. This month I am going to sell, with quick dispatch, in the City of Brandon, 500 lots, at $35.00 per lot; Terme $5.00 each $2.00 per month until paid. No interest. Torrens Titles guaranteed. This offer will only hold good during the month of June. Every lot is guaranteed as being high and dry and the soil the very best, size of lots 26 x 120 to a 16 lane. Write to -day for particulars. I have several first-class farm properties, I will sell cheap, with the very best terms Homesteads can be procured adjoin- ing many of these properties, which will greatly enhance their value. Write for booklet and' otherinformation. JOHN FRY, The Land Man, Offices, 600 Rosser ave., BRANDON,Men, Rob. Maxwell. axe1i ingWalel awiwapyrSomissseestooudrol;.)atrTohnee daddao- LAY• ""-0,_ - .-. --..-. TAI,Ai -FWeiantghheramWashing 00., Marton block, FARM FOR SALE OR .RENT. 106 aoi'es, adjoining Wingham ; adventyitve • Reece wider 'Cultivation. Good hi tae • new barn. Splendid oppotttlnity. Exceptional 'bargain. FRED S ELL10'w, !i hedfotd, Ont.