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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-28, Page 8S TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES SEPTEMBER 28, 1905 MINQR LQQALS. —Menne a your entries entry let Wing - nee fall fair. ---Win litim fall fair en Thursday and kriday of thin 'se eek. —Brussels fall fair will be held on Thstriiday and Friday of next week. Gerry is talking About stoves in a Anew advortiseeneut in another column. —The heating stoves were brought into nee fora few worningae this weep. --John Eider is again iu ,barge of the buying of grain for the Seaforth tViilliag Co. --A large number of entries have al• reat:y been received for Wingitatu's felt Aden The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held next Monday evening. --Regular meeting of Camp Caledonia, Sone of Scotland will be held en Monday evening next. —Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, of Salmon, in Howlett, recently celebrated the six - Coda anniversary of their wedding day. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hele purpose mowing to Toronto and Mr. Held le efferfug hip house and lot ou Catherine street for sale. —Mn J. W. King's recently purcbas- ed imported olydesdale stallion, "Drum berlv Chief" won first prize at the Ot- tawa fair last week. —Mr, Wm. Messer has been appointed postmaster at Bluevale in place of Mr. Joseph Leech, who resigned. The office las been tnoved to Mr, Messer's store —About 400 sturdy young men from different points in Western Ontario left Toronto Teesday afternoon on the last of the liotueseekers' excursions to the Northwest. —Mr. Chas Henderson, of the Blue - sale Road, has been confined to his home for some tluie,sufferingfrom pneumonia. Bis many friends will wish for him a speedy recovery. —Mr. Waiter Purdy and family have this week moved to their farm, near Marva, in Bruce county. Mr. Purdy's many friends here will wish him success in his new calling. PERSONAL. We shall be glad to have contributiona to this column from any of our readers. If you have suitors or purpose going away yourself. drop n and tell us, or send us a note to that ec Mt. Thos. Soli{ has returned home after a few weeks' visit iu Chicago. Air• John Davidson ices retnrued home from the West and is iu very peer health. Miss Bessie Packer, of London is 'dein ing with old friends and acquaiutances in Wingharu. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gray of Niagara Falls visited this week at the home of A. McGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Cargill were visitiug for a few days with Mr and Mrs. Geo. C. Manners. Mr. Jas, Ruby left yesterday for New Lowell, near Barrie, where he will spend a few months visiting withhis daughter. Mise Calder returned to her home in Galt on Friday after visiting tor two weeks at the home of Mr. Geo. Tervit, East Wawanosh. Mrs. Robt. Maxwell, jr., and son Master Claude, are spending a couple of weeks pit ith relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mfrs. W. P. Grierson have re• turned home from a pleasant driving trip. While away they visited at Lon- don, Thedford and Sylvan. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. M. Fowler and children, of Gillian, Mo., are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Peter Fowler, Bluevale road. Mr. Hugh Fraser, who has had ten years experience in one of the best cloth - lug stores in Iuveruese City, Scotland, has taken a position in A. R, Smith's clothing store. Mr. and • Mrs. Joseph Adams were called to Palmerston on Saturday last to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Adams. The decased lady had been ailing for some months with cancer. —The Tt3trs is pleased to learn that Councillor W. F. VanStone is making good recovery at the hospital in Toron- to, and it is expected that he will be able to return home next week, —Two rinks of Mt. Forest bowlers came to Wingham ou Friday last and bad two friendly games with two local • rinks. On the two games the local players were a few shots ahead. —A by-law to authorize the Exeter Council to buy out the electric light plant of that place at a cost of not more than $1.61,000 was voted on ou Saturday and defeated by eight majority. —A Conservative paper Called the Bruce Times is to be started iu Walker- ton on the 28th of this month. Mr. Wesley who runs a job office in that town and 1s an old newspaper plan, is to be the editor and proprietor. —On Tuesday Mr. D. M. Gordon left -n' the Thlt:p Qf iCk R branch Qa a snow., Haff tree with a full bloolli on the end of it. This is indeed a curiosity, as you de , net find a tree of this kind in bloom during the last week of September. —Mr. Will. G. Conery, a former Winghaur bey, who has been working with Bond Hardware Co. at Guelph for some time, has been promoted to the position ..l city, traveller by his first. Will's many old friends in Wingham wilI be pleased to hear of his promotion. —Mrr.-. T. A. Flack, a former well- known resident of Wingham, died at the home of her son iu Claresholtn, Al- berta. ou September 12th. Mrs. Flack had not been enjoying good health since going Wcat a few months ago. Sho was one of tLe early settlers of this district and malty old friends here will hear of her death with much regret. —.Woman Morley, a popular young liremau o` Toronto Junction, was killed en the C P.R. at Waldemar on Monday evening, as the result of what the railway men call a "sideswipe collision." Two construction trains were working at Waldemar, and as one was moving down the main line the other was just enter- ing the siding. Morley was on his own side of the engine when the crash took - tention. plate, tux; received fatal injuries. KEEP CHILDREN WELL. Your little one may be well and hap- py to -day, but would you know what to do if it awoke to•nigbt with the c cup, or went into convalsions or sp e - .t 9 to- morrow? The doctor may ome too late. Have you a reliable remedy on baud? Baby's Own Tab ts break up colds, prevent croup, reduce fever, check diarrhoea, ure constipation and stomach tro bl::, help the obstinate little teeth thro: • painlessly, and give sound, healthfu :leap. Aud they con- tain not one particle of opiate or poison- ous "soothing stuff" --this is guaranteed. They are equally good for the new born infant or the well -grown child. Mrs. Susan E. Mackenzie, Burk's Corners, Que., says:—"Before I began using Baby's Own Tablets, eay little one was weak and delicate, since then slie has had splendid health and is growing nice- ly. I find nothing so good as the Tablets when any of my children are ill," Sold by all druggists, or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams Med- icine Co., Brockville. Ont. CHURCH NOTES. response to their eppeaia that the success FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. of the undertaking is praotfcally assured, and the Iast dollar of debt upon the magnificent new edifice will probably be paid within the next week or two. In this event the interesting ceremony of "burning the rnortgagi " will take place early in December. Rev. Wnh, Pocock. who is visiting in l Wingham, took the service in the Baptist church on Sunday last. Next Sunday evening Rev. D. Perris will preach a sermon on "Missions" in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. A special offering in aid of missions will be taken. The annual Thanksgiving service of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday afternoon of next week. Miss Martin, one of the general superiutendents, will be present and de- liver an address. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. Rev, Wm. Lowe, sate of Wingham, was formally inducted rector of St. Matthew's Church, East London, Sun- day morning. Archdeacon Richardson, of St. Johns,•officiated on the occasion, and the ceremony was witnessed by a large and interested congregation. In the evening, when Mr, .T.,owe delivered his inaugural address, the church was filled to the doors, and the new minis- ter's words were listened to with rapt at- - Rev. D. Perris preached anniversary sermons in Atwood on Sunday, Septem- Re+ectionsofa Bachelor. ber i7th. The Atwood Bee says : —"Two Vi OM the New York Press. excellent discourses were delivered by It is verer exciting to kies a girl and Rev. D, Perrie, of Wingham. Both the find you didn't do it because she sermons were delivered in a clear and dAdged. practical style and showed considerable preparation. Inmoth. A mat: to sooner gets past the family thought and the picnic ssaeon than he has to face the ing he spoke on the topic. "Tor I am opera r2a inn. not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to , woman would almost rather never every one that believeth.'i In the even - have her daughter get married than do lug he gave a very lucid explanation of it her own way. : the parable M the unjust steward. One of the hardest things to under- ettied vene;s you go home late at night Harvest Horne services will be held in is why it takes so long to get upstairs Wingham Methodist Church on Sunday. when the stairs seem to b3 coining October let. Rev. Wm. Mel3onogh, of Stratford, will preach morning and eve. Wog. In connection with these services the Trustees aro asking for subscriptions to the building fund anffioient to entirely 'snipe out the church debt. The pastor and dffleials have been energetically working to this bad, and we understand they have met with great encouragement, end so hearty and ltberat has been the dldwu. Many p::jplo say they are "all nerves," Baal!, startled or upset, easily worried and irritated. Iliilburn's Heart and Serve Pills are just the remedy such people require. They restore perfect bMrnony of the nerve centres and give MAW nervy force to shattered nervous ttyetetr�d. , NEW$ NOTES. Dr. Lucy A. Bannister, the first wowau physician od the training staff at Bellevue hospital, recently real ;tied her place here as so peru* tendent of the Mills Training School For Mail Nurses to take up the praotice of Medicine in Philadel- phia. Worsen are undertaking the explora- tion of belied cities. A more ancient ruin than Gournia has been discovered i11 Crete by Mies Harriet A. Boyd of Philadelphia, who hopes to add many exoeptionally interesting pages to archaeological lore. The American business woman bas brought out dress systems, unproved ideas of cutting patterns, helps in house furnishings, uovelties in the finishing of gowns, the dressing of hair, and in that most mysterious of modern beauty pro• ceases, good grooming. There are many variations of the white linen stocks which have an over- lap tied at the front through a big buttonhole at each end. One has a butterfly bow made of oolored taffeta, Ifned and stitched web.eilate silk. which buttons by means of an uudertape thi ough the buttouboles of the lap at the sides. A number of women are employed by the United States Government as drivers of rural mail delivery routes. One of these, Miss Etta M. Nelson, of Pittsfield, M.E., fregnently in winter starts out on her trips with the thermometer at 20 degre es below zero, yet she has not rais- ed a day since beginning her duties with Uccle Sam. 13ne}trrrT.—tri Blyth, on Septermber 7th, the wife of Mr. Fred Eaggitt; a daughter, Me'INNrs.—In Kinloss on September 19th. the wife of Mr. Joseph McInnis, twins, son and daughter. 1flA1UflED. McVi rTrr;—Gr nr,rv.--At the residence of the bri de's parents. en September 20th, by Rev. S. Anderson, Mr. Albert B. McVittie. of Ruliett, to Maud E„ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gidley, of Blyth. CI,eltxx—Erorsa —At the Parsouae, Ethel, on Sept. 18, by Bev. E.F. Armstrong, B.D., Mr. Richard Clarke, of Elmo township, to Miss Cecilia Engler, of Grey township, LoahaER—VoeT. In Detroit on Sept. 12th, by Rev. Mr. Lockridge, Miss Jennie Adelia Vogt, formerly of Wroxeter, to Mr. George Lorimer, of Detroit, DIED InhiLANn.—In Culross, on Sept, 15th, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland. MCOALL.—In Morris, on September 27th, Mr. Alex McCall, aged 72 years. RINToun.—In Hingham, on Septein1 er 21st, Alberta Rintoul, second daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, A. $intoul, aged 16 years, 6 months and 21 days. DAvr':v.—In Wingham, on September 22nd, Mrs• James Davey, mother of Mrs. M. Lamont, aged 70 years and 9 months. CASEMomi.—In Morris, on September 22nd, Elizabeth Rebecca Casemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cashnore, aged 6 years and 10 months. CrttinrE—In East Wnwanosh, on Sept. 27th, Annie May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, aged 1 year, 5 months and 10 days. The funeral will leave the fondly residence, lot 39, con. 13, this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock for the Wingham cemetery. TOWN OF WINGHA • 103 acres, adjoining Hingham; seventytive acres under cultivation. t,00d house; new barn. Splendid gpportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E, ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont, FARM FOR SALE. Tito undersigned oilers for sale his 100 -acre fez in, being lot 17, eon 2, blorris On the pre- mises s is a good bank barn and other necessary buildings: 4 acres full wheat a good orchard; • 2 goi d wells, a ungham. Wuilalrstielrl of wile front school andHcihurch Wllfeioexc,toile ange'foproperty itrd hneytifspucoaoferfoesl disirea. Apply to Jos. Putin, Biuevale P.O. FARM FOR SALE. The East half of la thirty-five, concession twelve, East Wawanoeh oontaining one hun- dredacres, eighty-seven sores clear and in good state of cultivation (Fifty acres in grass) and twenty) acres good timber,good frame house burn, implement shed, hay barn, sheep pen and hog pens, two good wells and good orchard, situate 431 miles from tow•u of Hingham. For terns apply to Robt, hhien, Fordyce, or to It, Vanstone, Barrister, etc., Hingham• Dated this 12th day of July, 1905. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Lower Hingllant, the estate et the late Wm. Netterlie ld, containing 51 ' acres of land. On the premises is a good brick house and franca kitchen, with hard and soft water. Also e barn and stable; gond bearing orchard and garden, suitable for market gardening, For terms and particulars apply to AvertsT Houiirn, half mile west of cemetery, Hingham P. 0, WINGHAM Machine Shop V. J. 1. AGY.Rit .1 ACCOUNTANT, BEAT, ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Cor• valuating done. OFFICE -1u Vanstone Block. Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 0'0100$. TRY THE , Corner Grocery. You will always find a fresh stock of CANNED C000S FANCY BISCUITS PURE VINEGAR PICKLING SPICES and in fact everything that is to be had in an up-to-date Grocery Store. For a good cup of Tea, don't fail to try our Special 28c Tea -it will surely please you. Goods delivered promptly to any part of' the town. Phone 90. L G. KRUSE, Having purchased the above business, I ata now prepared to attend to the •••••••••••••••••••••••••• wants of the public in all kinds of • Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, eto. W. S. EST ES MACHINIST. Saecessor to W. G. Paton. t+t*tt••••••••+tt++••1 FARM FOR SALE • A farm of 140 acres, . within 4 miles of Wing- * ham. for immediate sale e. • • + + + + •'o • —a bargain. ,gyp` Any amon::t of money to loan at 5 per cent. en farm pro- ♦ perty. ABNER OOSENR Insurance, Loan and Estate 'F' agent. 4* + - WINGHAM, • 4I ++• ++++++++++++++++++++++++ CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. The largest EisiLess Er d Shorthand School in Western Ontario. Our courses are thorough and practical. Teaching is done by experienced instructors. There is no better school iu the Dominion. All graduates seeure posi- tions. ter ENTER NOW. '' Catalogue free. ELLIOTT & Mc1ACHtAN PRINCIPALS. Notice is hereby given that Court will be held, pursuant to "Tho Ont• rio Voters List Act," by His Honor the Tu a of the County Court of the Counts of ren, at the Town •++++++++tit••••••♦tit+tot $all, ~Ingham, o Fr' -lay the Orli day of (October, 1005, et to oo nck a m., to hear and • determine the sere complaints of errors and omissions in the Votora' List of the Municipal- ity of Wingham for 1205. Alt persons having business at the Court are requested to attend et the said time and piece. Dated, Clerk's Office, wingliam, Sept. 2701, 1205. J. B. Fratunsolv, Clerk of Municipality of Wingltatn. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received at t) ofMee of the Clerk of the Township of T berry, up to 3 o'clockp. m. of the Dth de of October next, for the enlargement of tl • Municipal Main Drain in the 12tit co es on of the Township of Turnberry; also .he dig ging and tiling with 10 inch tile of branch Drain on lot 20, concession 12. The ninDrain is 331i mileslong and the Brandt is 178 rods long. Plans and s eeificationS can be seen at the °nice of the Township Clerk in the village of Bluevale. The Iowesi or any tender not necessarily accepted, Contractor will be required to sign agreement satisfactory to the Connell. By order JORN BURGESS, Clerk Township of Turnberry. Bluevale P. O. Bluevale, Sept. 2711x,1005. 120r Over Sixty Years. An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs Winslow'a SoothingSyrup has been used for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children while teething, with perfect suoeoss. Tt soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain. en>ros wind collo, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every apart of the world. Twenty. five cents abottle. Ire . value le incalculable. Bemire you rusk for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind. • • • • • • • • • • • j" HAVE opened a Butcher Shop • yj iu premises two doors north • of the Chisholm Block, and • ani fully prepared to supply the + best of all kinds of •+ Fresh and Cured Meats. + Special attention paid to orders • from tanners and others for meat • in large quantities. • A share of your patronage is • respectfully solicited. Butcher Shop • • WM. DIAMOND. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .• • • • • • • •• • + • • + + • • ••• • • • • JUST ARRIVED I A COMPLETE STOCK OF Overcoafings, I 1 1R Suiirngs ■ r TuousanINGS AND VESTINGS. These are all of the latest designs and materials, and at prices that are reasonable. We have a special line of Black and Blue Serges you ought to see. Call and have a look through our stock and see the Fashions for Fall and Winter. All you have to do is tell ns how you want your garment made, and we make it that way. Oar Trimmings are of the beat. Robt. Maxwell TAILOR. +• JUST OPENED!* •• 't •• • • -- AT -- Z t •, • 4. • • • • 4 Gooper + • •• •• + • • + « ONE CRATE 4 + • • • 10c, 1SG end 24� •4 •• • a C h • i • • 1nc�.i+ • + • + - 1 + + • O • NE LOT NEW GushionTops + with frilIinA and I A,irdles tf match. + • .tit♦.tit.+•++++ •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • APPJeS • • • • WANTED • • • At the .Evaporating Factory • • in Wingham. + Parties having apples • - to sell will do well to : see us, as we will pay the highest prices, • tar About 15 boys and • girls wanted, at once, to • work at the evaporator, MAHLER BROSII Z WINGHAM. ♦ 4♦t•i•++.4 •*l*Mi•*e►ii*•+l1A1••**•Iit<* et "Radiant Home" Nesters "Happy Thought" Ranges have led the van for over a quarter of a cen- tury. Over 25o,coo now in use, to be found in every corner of the globe, giving perfect satisfaction as to baking and fuel -saving. Although a little higher in price than some Ranges, the Happy Thought" has always been found to f e the cheapest and most sat- isfactory in the end. A full line of other makes also in stock, the product of some of the hest manufacturers in the stove world. Intending purchasers are invited to call and see for themselves. B. GERRY, - Hardware Merchant gap Headquarters for 'Wedding Presents. A number of Second-hand Coal and Wood Stoves for sale eheap FALL MILLINERY - 1905 I take pleasure in informing the ladies of Wingham and vicinity that there will be found here the latest up-to-date novelties in the line of Millinery. Special attention will be paid to early orders for Fall and Winter Wear I also express •my thanks to the ladies for their attendance at my opening display. Your favors will, as heretofore, receive prompt and careful attention. Miss MacPherson. 1 $ MILLINERY FALL, 1905 I wish to thank my numerous friends and customers for the very generous patronage which I have enjoyed at their hands in connection with my millinery business, and to assure them that all orders entrusted to me will receive that careful atten- tion that has characterized our efforts in the past. Your esteemed orders for FALL AND WINTER READ• GEAR will be promptly attended to. Soliciting your further patronage, and assuring you that the stock will be found np•to-date as usual. Yours truly, �` MISS BOYD• t of f NEW I flilltneyI t .. We wish to thank the ladies who so kindly attended oar diuplay of Pall and Winter Millinery at the opening of the season en Tuesday evening. As our stock is all new and up-to-date in every respect, we hope to secure a share of your patronage. The latest designs for Tall and Winter are here for your inspection. g THE MISSES LITTLE Mourning Orders a specialty.