HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-05, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS. IT'S IN THE BLOOD,
Thursday, October 5th.
-Tian bowling season will KM bo D. Williams' Pi*Pills Drive Out
over. Rheumatic Poison.
—Vino summer weather for the poet Rheumatism is rooted in the blood—
Week any doctors will toll you that. Nothing
--Brussels fall fair on Thursday and can cure it that does not reach the blood.
Friday of this vi eek. It is a foolish waste of time and money
to try to cure rheumatism with liui•
—Merchants report a splendid day's menta, poultioes or anything else that
business last Friday only goes skin keep. Rubbing lotions
into the skin only helps the painful pot-
- Teeswater fall fair on Tuesday was sou to circulate more freely. The one
'Mended by a number of Winglramites. cure, and the only cure ter rheumatism
I?cesh eachee, plums. tomatoes and is to drive the nriu acid gout of your
es at L. G. Kruse'a, Corner Grocer blood with yDmWake
news Pink Pink.
grapes y They actually make new blood, and the
—The Union furniture factory has new blood sweeps out the poisonous
been running overtime tor the past two acidscurds, flooseilerheumns the atism stiffenedacid• achingmakjesointhts,e
weeks.
—Work is being pushed forward on
the building of the new waterworks
standpipe.
—The regular monthly meeting of
'Wingham School Board will be held
next Tuesday evening.
—The regular meeting of Wingham
L.O L., No. 794, will be held on Friday
eveniug of this week.
—A t the Teeswater fair on Tuesday,
Mr. W. H. Cruickshank won first prizes
with his heavy draught mare and foal.
Wingham Lodge, No. 12, Orange
Young Britons, meets in the Orange
hall on Thursday evening, 12th inst.
—During September 1,322 immigrants
arrived in Toronto. Over 500 have gone
through to eoints in
Westernrn Canada.
H, Davis has several good hooses and
a farm for sale. See him for particu-
lars.
—Mr. James Thomson, of the 9th con-
cession of Turnberry is offering his farm
for sale. See advt. in another column.
—The Goderich fall fair held last
week was not up to former years, and
the total receipts will perhaps not exceed
$100.
—Mr. John Millar, Deputy Minister of
.Education for Ontario since 1800, died
his home in Toronto ou Tuesday morn-
ing.
Let ua have your order for your fruit;
we have the best. L. G. Kruse, Corner
Grocery.
--Auction sale bills printed, on short
notice, at the Trams office. A free notice
given in the paper when bills are printed
here.
—Assessor Sharmau places the popu-
lation of Stratford at 12,827, an increase
pf 586 over last year, and of 1,367 in the
last two years.
—Mrs. D. McInnes has been seriously
ill for the past few weeks. Her numer-
ous friends will be pleased to hear of her
early recovery.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Pickard of the
Cub Line, Goderich Tp. celebrated the
Beth anniversary of their marriage on
Monday of last week.
—We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Edward liryans, who recently met with
the accident at the railway track at Bel -
grave is improving.
—The County Valuators,Messrs.Lackie,
33awden and Cox, have been through
Turnberry and Howick during the past
-week, and will be in Wingham this
week.
—A new time table went into effect on
the G. T. R. on Sunday last. The only
change here is in the train from Pal-
merston which now arrives at 2.03 p. m.
in place of 2.05 p. m.
—A change has been made in the firm
• of Cassels & Carr,•of the Wingham liv-
ery. Mr. F. J. Carr has sold his interest
to Mr. Thee. Cassels, who will continue
the business at the old stand.
—Tire date for the anneal Scottish
concert has been set for Tuesday even-
ing, January 9th, 1900. Keep the date
in mind. List of talent and full parti-
culars will be announced in due time.
—At Brantford on Saturday, Joe
"]ennett and Felix Doyle were sentenced
to be hanged on December 15th. The
'former for the murder of a squaw and
the latter for the murder of his mother.
—John Dowie, who claims to be the
prophet Elijah, and to have divine power
to cure all diseases, has been stricken
with paralysis. Dowie was on hie way
to Mexico. and the disease attacked him
on the train.
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s ONE LOT NEW
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f ushion Tops
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JUST ARRIVED
S Goods suitable for
Wedding & Christ-
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rotas gifts constantly
on hand.
AT •----
Cooper's
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sufferer feel better in many other ways.
Mife Jos. Perron. Les Eboulements,
Que., says—"I suffered from rhuemat-
ism in a chronic form for nearly twenty-
five years. I spent muoh money in lini-
ments and medicines, but without nail,
until I began the use of Dr. Willlhms'
Pink Pills. Some times I was : • stiff I
could hardly move. The tro le seemed
to be growing worse, and i ally seemed
to effect my heart. as I used to have
pains in the regio i of he heart, and
some times x em the ng sensation. I
grew so weak an i b ' t eras: so much that
I began to consid :r my case hopeless,
and then one day = little pamphlet, tell•
iug of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, fell into
my hands, and I learned that they would
cure rheumatism. I sent for a supply,
and in about three weeks found they
were helping me. The trouble which
affected my heart soon disappeared, and
gradually the pains left nae and I could
go about with more freedom than I had
done for years. lean take the pill
ocoa-
sionally, as I now know it is wise to
keep my blood in good condition."
It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make new blood that they cure
such troubles as rheumatism, anaemia,
indigestion, kidney troubles, backaches,
and sideaches, neuralgia, erysipelas, and
the special ailments that burden the
lives of so many women and growing
girls. But only the genuine pills can do
this, and these always have the full
name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People on the wrapper around every box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 50, by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
—Three rimae Of Wingham bowlers
visited Clinton ou Tnesday afternoon
and were defeated by a few shots,
—The death took place, on Saturday,
September 23rd, at his home in Rose
City, Mich., of Mr. Martin Snooks, in
the 87th year of his age. Mr. Snooks
was a former resident of East Wawa -
nosh, having settled near Zetland up-
wards of forty-five years ago, but for
the past thirty years has been living in
Michigan.
—In the Highland and other dancing
competitions at the Teeswater fall fair
on Tueeday, Mise Mabel McDonald, of
this town, secured five first prizes, and
Mr. D. E. McDonald, piper, was award-
ed three second prizes. The competi-
tion in these events was very keen, and
Miss McDonald is to be congratulated on
her success.
—Councillor W. F. VanStone was
able to return home from Toronto on
Friday last, and we are pleased to learn
that he has been steadily improving since
his return home. His many friends
hope to see him soon able to attend to
business with his old time vigor.
—In the quarterly list of cases, 54 in
all, heard by Justices of the Peace and
police magistrates in the County one
was disposed of by Messrs. Watt and
Bailie, of Dungannon, five by J. A.
Morton of Wingham, and forty-eight by
P. M. 0. A. Humber of Goderich.
—John Wilson, V.S. is in receipt of a
letter from our old townsman, Mr. Wm.
Robertson, of Nanton, Alberta. Mr.
Robertson had just finished threshing
and his oats averaged 60 bushels to the
acre and wheat 30 bushels to the
acre. This was from new land that had
only been ploughed once. Mr. Robert-
son has 1200 bushels of oats and 150
bushels of wheat. His old friends here
are pleased to hear of his success.
Hurrah for Blyth Fair.
The great Blyth fair will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday nest. 0gtober
10th and 11th. This year's faispremiies
to be larger and better than ever. The
prize list has been enlarged and revised,
and contains some Of the beet prizes to
be found in any fall fair prize li in On•
tario. There will be three spe ing con-
tests, as follows: 2,40 trot or ace, purse
$75; 2.25 trot or pace, pur e, $100; 2.19
trot or pace, purse, $121. Single fare
tickets can be secured from any Grand
Trunk station wi hinr85 miles of Blyth;
all tickets are go d�rom Monday after-
noon until Thurs y night. There will
bo two special trains on the second night
of the fair. The first will leave Blyth
at 10.20 p. m. for Clinton and way
stations, making connection at Clinton
with the regular train for Goderich.
The second special train will leave Blyth
at 11.15 p. m. for Wingham and way
stations. These trains have been arrange
ed to enable visitors from the neighbor-
ing places to attend the fall fair concert.
This year the Blyth fair directors are
holding two concerts, one each night of
the fair, and for which the very best
talent has been scoured. Wingham
band will furnish music during the
second day of the fair.
Sore Throat e.nd Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is f otad in
Cresolene Arttleeptle Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolenewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
. IOD. MI Draftalsta 400
THE MOAN TIMES OCTOBER 5, 1905
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. C. J. MAQ'UIRE
Bow ling.
Bachelors. vs, Benediets.
D. D. Wilson D. Holmes
13. Cochrane C. Kneohtel
C. J. Maguire A. M. Crawford
J. L. Vaustone 10. Dr. Holloway 8,
A close and exciting game of bowls
was played Thursday afternoon on the
green, between a riuk of four young
baohelors and a rink composed of four
of the strongest skips in the club for au
oyster Kipper, the bachelors y r s pp a rs coming out
successful by the above score.
The game was the outcome of a chal-
lenge made by the bachelors to the
benedicts, to decide the much talked of
supremacy between the young players
and the older and more experienced
members of the club, and the score
above shows that young blood can tell.
On receiving the challenge, the bene•
diets took it as a joke, but now they are
consulting one another, t ry iug to find out
how it happened.
The benedicts started out with a big
lead with the iutention of shutting out
the colts. But the boys would not be
denied and by superior playing gradu-
ally overhauled their opponents and won
out quite easily, and if the time agreed
on to play had not been up, the score
would have been much larger in favor
of the colts.
HEARD ON THE GREEN.
Charlie to Dudley—"Would not this
be your favorite rink for London? How
would they look in London?"
C1 me says:
"Theywill be
easy;
we
will get Holloway rattled."
"Judging by his running shots,"
Crawford says, "There must have been
a snake in the grass."
Tot tells Crawford, "Before we are
through with you, we will make you
look like three cents in Chinese money."
Look at the score.
Wilson was bank at the fence, playing
shortstop for Crawford's and Holloway's
running shots.
Dudley was heard to remark, "We
will get unmercifully roasted if we get
beaten." Can you hear him?
Skip Jack Vanstone: "Boys. take
your time; we've got them on the run; a
lot of dub bowlers."
Oharlie Sneehtel: "We were beaten
fair and square in the hardest game of
the year; we were up against the
real thing."
For further information call on "Bill
Holmes" the oelebrated skip for the
Colts during the season of 1004.
But what do you think 1 They do
not seem to have money enough, even to
buy the oysters.
Miss Kertie Ross, teacher of piano,
is now prepared to receive pupils for in.
struction.
Our 28c tea is good; try it; it will
please you. L. G. Kruse, Corner Groc-
ery.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied.
HORN.
MotrrAa—In Turnberry. on September 25th,
the wife of Mr. Christopher Moffat; a daugh-
ter.
MCMICHAEL—In Turnberry, on September
25th, the wife of Mr. Robert McMichael: a
daughter.
RousE—In East Wawanosh. on September
10th, the wife of Mr. Charles Rouse; a dough -
ter.
hrARRIED.
KELLY — MoLAuonLne — At St. Michael's
church, Blyth, on September 25th, by Rev.
Father Hanlon, Mr. Wm. Kelly. of Morris to
Nellie, daughter of Mrs. Susan McLaughlin, of
Blyth.
BRowN—Lyart—In Howinlr, at the home of
the bride's parents on the 5th line, on 27th
September by the Rev. A. B. Dobson, Win.
Brown, jr., and Mary Lynn, both of Howiclt.
DIED
DEYELL—In Bluevale, on October 4th, James
Deyell, aged 78 years.
The funeral will leave his late residence. on
Friday, 6th October at 2.80 p. in. for Wingham
Cemetery.
TALBOT—In London, on September 30. 1905,
Harriet Crozier, formerly of Wingham, be-
loved wife of E. R. Talbot.
LAMONT.—In Deckerville. Michigan, on Sep-
tember 13th, Mr. Wet. H. Lamont forinerly of
Blyth, aged. 60 years,
MCMICHAEr,.—In Winnipeg,on 17th Septem-
ber, Mrs. McMichael, formerlMiss Munro of
Howick.
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ANDLIIFON,—III Fordwich, on Sept, ,., th, John
Anderson, aged 75 years, Smooths, and17 days.
letA2HEns.—In Morris, en September 2801,
Siisan Patterson, wife of Robert Mothers, aged.
08 years, 8 months and 20 days.
WANTED --By Chicago manl}afacturine house,
person of trustworthiness add somewhat fam-
iliar with local territoryy�pi assistant in branch
office. Salary 518 p iii weekly. Permanentposition. No invest required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, Couto Blocyt
Ch .,gd, I11.
WANTED — By Chicago wholesale house,
special representative for eirch province in
Canada. Salary$20.00 and eXppenses paid week-
ly. Expense money dvanced. Business suc-
cessful • position pe ninftent. No investment
required. Previous e erience not essential
to engaging. Add as
General Manager 182 Lake Street,
Chicago, Ill., U.H.A.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 20, concession 9, Turnberry is offered for
sale. Farm costa 9i titres with about 15
acres of hardwoodush. On the premises is a
brick House and f ni barn and the farm is
within two miles t�Wingham and one and a
quarter miles fro i school house. For peril -
cullers apply on the premises or address
JAMES THOMSON,
Wingham P. 0.
TOWN OF WINGHAM.
Notice is hereby given hat a Court will be
held pursuant to "The ntario Voters' List
Act, 1 by His Honor the • dgo of the County
Court of the Count, of luron, at the Town
Hall, Wingham, on Friday the Oth day of
October, 1005, at ten o'c ock a.m., to hear and
determine the several complaints of errors and
omissions in the Voters"List of the Municipal-
ity of Wingham for 1005
All persons having bu loess at the Court are
requested to attend at t s said time and place.
10 Dated, Clerk's Office Wingham, Sept. 27th,
3, B. FEROUsosl,
Clerk of 3tunf pality of Wingham.
103 acres, adjoining Winghatn; seventy-five
OOPS under cultivation. l.+ood house; new
binn. bplendid opportunity. Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED 19. ELLIOTT, Thedford, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned
offers for Bale his 100 -acre
fat m, being lot 17, con. 2, Morris, On the pre -
in sees is a good,baill4 harp and other necessary
buildings: 4 acres fall wheat, a. good. orchard;
good gdd wells, a quarter of mils from schoo
and 'church Will :.ell of exchange for property
in Wingham. Will sell thie years' crop of feed
and give possession at once if purchaser so
disires. Apply to Jos, PtroH,
Bluevale P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
The East half of lot thirty-five, concession
twelve, East Wawanosh oontaining one hun-
dred acres, eighty-seven acres clear and in
good state of cultivation (Fifty acres in grass)
and twenty acres good timber,good frame house
barn, implement sited, hay barn, sheep pen and
hog pens, two good wells and good orchard,
situate 4 i miles from town of Wingham,
For terms apply to Robt. bhiell, Fordyce, or
to R. Vanstone. Barrister, etc., Wingham,
Dated this 12th day of July, 1005.
NOTICE TO 'ONTRACTORS.
Tenders will be re Dived at the office of the
Clerk of the Townsli of Turnberry, up to 8
o'clock p. m. of the Ith day of October next,
for the enlargement of the Muniehial Main
Drain in the 12th ea cession of the Township
of Turnberry: also Lr the digging and tiling
with l0 inch tile of blanch Drain on lot 20,
eoncession 12. The 1' ain Drain is 33..i miles long
and the Branch is 8 rods lone. Plans and
specifications can in seen at the orifice of the
Township Clerk in t c village of Bluevale. The
lowest or any tende .not necessarily accepted,
Contractor will be r quired to sign agreement
satisfactory to the anon. Byorder
HN BUGESS,
Clerk wnsliip of Turnberry,
.Bluevale P. 0.
Bluevale, Sept. 27th, 1005.
Eye
Troubles
Quickly and per.
manently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens -
London.
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will be at
McRibbcn's drug store, Wingham.
All day MONDAY, OCT. Oth. Open
evening, 7 to 8. •,Next visit Nov.13th
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, eto.
ACCOUNTANT. REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected, Cor.'
veyanoing ckone.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
TRY THE
Corner Grocery
You will always find a fresh
stock of
CANNED GOODS
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 00.
L. C. KRUSE,
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• ani fully prepared to supply the
it best of all kinds of
•• Fresh and Cured Meats.
• Special attention paid to orders
• from farmers and others for meat
• in large quantities.
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• respectfully solicited.
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WM. DIAMOND.
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W. S. ESTES
MACHINIST. JUST ARRIVED .
Successor to W. G. Paton.
WANTED ►..
A reliable agent for W}'rfeham and
surrounding country. Good pay weekly.
Exclusive territor . Saniple case or out-
fit free. Our t msare the best in
the business. need a man of good
character and a ' sty during Fall and
Winter months.
OVER 600 ACRES. The choicest
and most extensive list of stock in Can-
ada, including fruit and ornamental
stock, small fruits and seed potatoes.
Fast selling specialties offered for the
first time. ' Write for terms now to
The Pelham Nursery Co.,
TORONTO, ()NT.
•A4444•H•H•'r•1••F•443'3•d•444.44+i4+44*
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FARM FOR SALE
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+ A farm of 140 acres, *.t,
:" within 4 miles of Wing- •l'
1 ham, for immediate sale
—a bargain.
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.•1, % Any amount of money to •
•1•loan at 5 per cent. on farm pro•
perty.
+ ABNER COSENSI
t Insurance, Loan and Estate
+ agent. +
e+r WINGHAM. +
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CENTRAL
Ad�
STRA"TFORD. ONT.
The Largest Business and
Shorthand School in
Western Ontario,
Our courses are thorough and
practical. Teaching is done by
experienced instructors. There is
no better school in the Dominion.
Allgraduates secure posi-
tions.
ENTER NOW. 'In
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & *LACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
A COMPLETE STOCK. OF
Overcoalings,
I I Suitings
TROuSERINGS 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 n look through our
stock and see the Fashions for Fall -
and Winter.
All you have to do is tell us how
you want your garment made, and
we make it that way.
Our Trimmings ate of the best.
Iobt. Maxwell
TAILOR.
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Apples
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WANTE••
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At the Evaporating Factory I
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Parties having apples i
to sell will do well to i
see us, as we will pay :
the highest prices. i
1I'About 15 boys and •
girls wanted, at once, to e
Iwork at the evaporator, I
MAHLER BROSI 1
• WINGHAM.
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1
"Radians Home" Healers
"Happy Thought" Ranges
have led the van for over a quarter of a cen-
tury. Over 250,000 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 be the cheapest and most sat-
isfactory in the end.
A full line of other makes also in stock, the
product.of some of the best manufacturers in
the stove world. Intending purchasers are
invited to call and see for themselves.
B. GERRY, - Hardware Merchant �.
yr Headquarters for Wedding Presents.
A number of Second-hand Coal and Wocd Stoves for sale cheap
FALL MILLINERY - 1905
I take pleasure n informing the ladies of Wingham and vioinity
that there will be and here the latest np•to-date novelties in the
line of Millinery.
Special atten on will be paid to early orders for
Fall
I also expr
at my opening
prompt and car
nd Winter Wear
es tmy thanks to the ladies for their attendance
isplay. Your favors will, as heretofore, receive
fol attention.
Miss MacPherson.
M LLINERY :
f
MISS BOYD. $
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 -vith my millinery business, and to assure them
that all orders tntrnsted to me will receive that careful atten-
tion that has o:araeterized our efforts in the past.
GEAR will be romptly attended to.
Your setae ed orders for FALL AND WINTER HEAD.
Soliciting your further patronage, and assuring you that
the stock will b- found up-to-date as usual.
Yours truly,
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COAL COAL COAL.
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We sole agents for the celebrated, SCRANTON COAL •t
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Oahnel and •.
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
41
LBUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH I.
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Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
•Highest Price paid for ,a11. kind i of Legs. "#A t
We carry a
fall stock of
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Residence Phone No. 65. Office, No. 84. Mill, No. 44. '
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