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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-31, Page 88 JO. ill THE WJNGHAl1 TIES MAY at, 1906 W. J. PRIGL, LD.S„ D.D.S. DENTIST (Suceessor to Pr. Holloway) Win continue the pEuotice be the wieleo lately orcu�rled by Ar. tf elVey, in the Beaver Block, Wingham, l►�l►.►As�l �►r�►"�s'�r�'%+t► s'�11r�rwu't'�+�,. Nr BOON. N>RsoNAL. Dimas—In Wingham, on May 29th, the wife rak $ of Mr. Barry i)ennis: d daughter. We shall be glad to have eantributior a to 1!M0 rTit—In Wingharn, on 1Ba r . ins Thi("+ e e thisoluomay hour readers. If yon `V� hgvisipuose going away yourself,dron ausr send ua a note to thatRavE —In iiowick. on May 1704, the effect. wife of Bir. J. hlosgrove: a daughter. GRANT —In $owiok, on May 22nd, the wife In Ladies black and white ready-to-wear lawn Mouses Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson spent the of Mr. Thps. Grant: a son, holidays with relatives in Goderioh. One line, regular $1 00 to $1 25, on sale at - .715 Another, regular 1 25 to 1 50, on sale at • $1.00 Staple Department. 70 inch Bieaobed Sheeting, • regular 30e, this week for .20 72 -inch Uableaohed Twilled Sheeting, " 30o, 4' .20 30•inoh Unbleaohed Cotton, regular 8o " .05 Good large Bed Spreads, " 125, 1.00 Great Bargains for Men and Boys. 50 Ready-made Suits for men and Boys, in Serges and Tweeds. As we are going out of Men's Ready-made Suits we are offering then away below cost, Come in and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Just received this week, a ftw new pieces of choice new Carpets." 1:11(ax1!sT PR1Cns PAID FOR TRADE, $ Carey Dry Goods Co. PHONE 70. WINGUAM. t r verl e s Wieli e.s �wa�en"ankat of MINOR LOCALS. — Heavy white frost on Monday night. — Wingham races on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. —Cole Bros' circus will visit Wing. ham on Jane 28th. —S. 0. S. excursion to Caledonian games at Kinoardine on Friday, June 15th. —The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held next Monday evening. —Blyth ratepayers will vote on a by- law on the 25th of Jules to loan $10,000 to the Stepheuson Carriage Co. Sore Throat and Coughs .A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat irritations is found in Cresolene Antiseptic Te.blets They combine the germicidal value of Cresolenevtith the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice. sec. A11 Druggists doe —The first open air band concert of the season was given by the Citizens' Band on Friday evening last. The weather was perfect and a large number of people listened with pleasure to the well rendered program. —Tho White Star Line has made ar- rangements for a special train from Goderich to Wingham, on the evening of June 2lst, in. connection with the excursion to Detroit. Full particulars will be given in advt. in our next issue. —Huron County Council will meet at Goderich next Tuesday. One of the important items of business will be the appointment of a successor to Mr. John Ansley, who has been County Bridge Commissioner for many years, and whose resignation will now take effect —Mr. David Martin, who was for a number of years on the G. T. R. section at the Junction, has been promoted to the position of foreman of the section at Glauford Station and has moved his family to that place. His numerous friends will be pleased to hear of his promotion. —Late song hits, jingling musical numbers, pretty girls, dances and speci- alties are all features of "Hooligan's Troubles" the musical farce comedy. Happy appears on the stage in a conden- sation of the cartoons that have made his name famous and his humor is quiet as contagious as that of the comic sup- plements. The part is played by Billie A. Ward a comedian of considerable res pate and the supporting company in - chides Miss Grace Aylosworth. Opera flause, ¶geeday, June 5. LA- GREAT SALE OF FANCY AND Japanese China At K, D.I. Fisher's Book Store. A Bet. REDUCTION Ix —5 o'clock Tea Sets —Berry Sets —Bread and Butter Plates -•--Blseuit Jars --Jardiniers --cream and Milk Jugs —Mr and Mrs Spotten are now settled in their home on Frances street and Mrs Spotton will be home after May 31st. —Miss M L Ross has charge of the telegraphy department in the Wingham Business College during the illness of Miss'Barolay. Highest price paid for hides and poul- try at T. Fells' butcher shop. —Minutes of East Wawauosh Council are crowded out of this issue. Owing to the amount of business the Court of Re• vision for the Township has been ad- journed to Friday, June 22nd. —Mr David Patton, son of Mr Wm Patton at Bluevale was taken to the Clinton hospital, on Wednesday of last week and underwent an operation for appendicitis. The operation was success- fully performed by Dr Gunn of Clinton e and Dr Agnew of Wingham and we are pleased to bear that the young man is ' now steadily improving. t —The TIMES was pleased to have a call on Saturday afternoon from our townsman, Mr Rich Armstrong, who returned home on Friday last from Lon- don, where he spent some time in St Joseph's hospital, having a growth re- moved from his neck. Mr Armstrong's friends will bo pleased to learn that the operation was very successful and in a few weeks he hopes to be enjoying good health. And a great variety of useful and fanny t;hina which must be cleated to make room for new stock. fir•--�-�- lteduction Sale begins on FRIDAY, 25th inst., and wilt last for ONE WEEK. Miss K• ttl• r cher f3rotot toor to °nolper erOo. FOOTBALL NOTES. The next league game of football will be played in Wingham on Friday even- ing of this week, between Brussels and Wingham, Game called at 0.15 p m sharp. The second game of football between Brussels and Bayfield was played at BrusaeIs on Friday night and was very keenly contested, resulting in a score of 1 to 0 in favor of the home team. Mrs. W. Allenby, is 'visiting with re. Wives and old friends in Winghaln, Mre. Jesse Button was visiting for a few days with relatives in Teeswater. Miss Jennie Halliday, of Toronto spent the holiday at her home in town. Mr. Hugh Derry, of Toronto was visiting with old Wingham friends last week. Mr. James Raby, of Berlin was viait- ing a few days last week with old friends in town. Miss Jennie Murray, of Dundas, was visiting for a few days with old Wing - ham friends. Mr. John Campbell, of Toronto is visiting With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell. Dr. T, Chisholm, M.P., was home from Ottawa for a few days visiting with his family. Mr. Geo Gray, of Toronto is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray. Mr. Jas Cochrane is visiting for two weeks with his son, Mr. Robert Ceob- rane, near Brussels. Mules Bertha and Alma Ballagh, of Aylmer, are vibiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Urias Sherk. Mr. A. M. Robinson, of the Bank of Hamilton at Teeawater, spent the holi- day with his mpther in town, Mr. A. D. McKenzie, of the Teeswater News was in Wingham on Victoria Day and gave the Times a friendly call. Mrs. J. D. McEwen and daughter, 1st line of Morris, were visiting for a few days at her parental hdme near Atwood. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bugg, of Jaokeon, Mich., have been visiting for a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. John Bugg. Mr. W. J. Neil was in Erin on Satur- day attending a committee meeting of Maintenance of Ways Association of the C. P. R. Mr and Mrs T M O'Higgin, of London where visiting for a few days with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Rich, Arm- strong. Mr. Edgar Henderson left this Thurs- day morning for Macleod, Alta., where he will perform missionary duties, pre- paratory to entering University to study for the Presbyterian ministry. The annual meeting of London Con- ference of the Methodist Church is be- ing held in Windsor this week. Those in attendanoeofrom Wingham are Rev Dr Gundy and Messrs Sao Kerr, F. Buchanan and Wm Wellwood. Dr. P. and Mrs. Macdonald sail this morning on the steamer, Ionian from Montreal for Liverpool. They will spend several weeks in the Old Land. That they may have a good voyage, a pleasant visit and a safe return will be the wish of their numerous friends. Bayfield and Wingham football teams played a welncontested game of football on the town park ou Tuesday evening. Both teams played an excellent game. Wingham scored one goal in the first hall and had things pretty well their own way until nearly the end of the game when Bayfield put the ball through', leaving the score 1 to 1. Owing to the extra matter in this issue we are unable to give a fuller report of the game. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. Moat of the troubles that Millet little ones may be traced to the stomach or bowels and if these are put right the child will get well and thrive ell. Baby's Own Tablets will cure al omach and bowel ailments, and all a other minor ttoubles of babyho and child- hood. And the mother as a guarantee of a governmen ana et that this medi• cine contains o oisonons opiate or harmful drug. rs. Wilbert McKenzie, Chelmsford, 1., says: "My little girl was troubled with obstinate consti- pation to such sen extent that we did not think she Would live. She cried almost constantly and was wasting away. 1 got a box of Baby's Own Tablets, and in three days found a great improvement, I continued giving her the Tablets for nearly a month, and every trace of the trouble has disappeared, and she has since been a bright, healthy child and has grown nicely." You can get the Tablets from any medicine dealer or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Dr, W. T. and Mrs Holloway left town on Saturday for Clinton and the Dr. leaves this week for Chicago to spend a few weeks in a dental College before again settling permanently. Dr., and Mrs. Holloway wiilbe greatly missed by a large circle of friends, and all will join with the TIMES in wishing them health, happiness and prosperity in ..whatever place they may locate. Meseta. Alex. Mitcheii, Neepawa, Man. ; Robt. Mitchell, Durham, Man.; James Mitchell, Elk Rapids,Mich.; John Mitchell, Bozeman, Mont., and Mrs. Jas. Casford, Oak Lake, Man., are in town visiting with their mother, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, who has been danger- ously ill for some time. Another son, Andrew Mitchell, of Montana, was' not able to come owing to illness. H. Ball, of Wingham, was renewing old' friendships in Brussels this week. It is 5?? years since the Ball family re- moved from this locality. Mr. Ball is nearly 70 years of age and stands it re- markably well for a man of his years. There is a possibility that Mr. and Mrs. Ball and daughters may go to British Columbia to live. They have a son and two daughters now living in the West. --Btuesels Post. bloYmelt:.—.Iu Morris, on May 22nd, the wife of Mr. Milton McVittie: a daughter, A111ARHIED BRNTRAM—Rooaus.—At the residence of Mr. David Poeoek, Turnberry, on May 24th, by Roy. A. Fanioy, of Listowel, Mr. G. W. I. Bentham to Miss Alice Rogers, both of Tarn - berry. IirgssnY-- Cuuanl—In London, Ont., 0u Wednesday. 23rd. inst , by Ilev. W. 3'. Clark, pastor of tiie First Presbyterian Church, John Alexander Keondy, of Sarnia. and Miss Annie May Currie, daughter of the late John Currie, of Last Wawanosh, Con TAitr.U—STaerrox.—in the Church of the Redeemer, Dunkirk, N. Y. ou May 20th, by Rev. Thos Kingston, of Buffalo, Mr. Leslie G. Constable, ..f Wiu ham to Miss Eva T. Stratton, second daughter of Mr. Richard Stratton, of Luukirk,1.1. Y. $arI.Y—BoxnrTA.—At the residence of the_ bride's parents, on May '24th, by Rev. D. Perrie, assisted by Rev. E. It Fitch, Mr. John A, Kelly to Miss Elizabeth A. Horvath, daughter o1 Mr. A. nornuth, both of Turn- berry. .troughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throbs ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene tablets. ten cents Der box. All druggists The Ogilvie Company's big elevator at Fort William, containing 35,000 bushels of grain, slid from its foundations and nows hangs partly over the river. • 1'VINfx.UUAIIL Court of Revision tor the Township of Tnrnberry was held in the Clerk's office at Bluevale, on Monday last. The fol- lowing appeals were dealt with by the Court: —John Little appealed too high assessment. Aseeaament wad allowed to Stand. A Patereon having sold hie pro- perty his name was struck from the roll and Hngh CanemOre inserted instead. John Rogers' name Was inserted on roll ,in place of Wra Ferguson. Judge Do 1 s name was struck Off tandem roll and his property *Messed on the non- The undersigned °flees his property on the resident Will, Albert Walker Was atlsesd- north end of Josephine street for sale at a bor- ed as M F on lot 3, noncession 0, This Ci,�hf ;VlamtVciPteisni on t oe p©miseayareei 1 d theb inesd and thep COm� els ua n assess- oat fratna house and bartr. Plenty of good went roll as revised and corrected twill heard and .eoft water and the property is }yell be the roll for Tutnberry for the year fenced. Fer particulate hpphyy on the prep ises. 1006, a revert DrWitsAhntier , am, IIIISIATESS COLLEGE is a High-grade Commercial School -•- TIMED colrl7sl s --- Commerelal - Stenography • Telegraphy Write 'OBO. SPOTTON, Principal. PROPERTY tOR SALE. DIED Rrroulm-In Wingham, on May 26th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritohle. DONT—At Crystal City, Man, on Thursday May 17th, Albert Edward, only sou of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Doff, formerly of Seaforth and Wingham and nephew of Mrs. Frank Pater- son, Wingham, aged 24 years and 8 months. DenEs,-In Wellesley, on May 3rd, William, eldest son of Charles Dames formerly of Cran. brook, aged 25 years, Wrrsox.—In Wroxeter, on May, 18th, Wil- liam Wilson, aged 70 years. DIC$FON.—At Wroxeter, on May 24, Anne Vau Every, widow of the late Rohm t D.clson, in her 87th year. CnAratArtIn East Wawanosh, on May 28th, .T. A. Chapman, aged 41 years, 4 rnonths and 22 days. , 4— WINGHAM Flour Mills PRICE LIST Star Flour, per bbl $2.00 to $2.25 Manitoba, " 2.10 to 2 40 Cream Pastry Flour 2 00 to 2.25 Bran, per ton - 18 00 to 20.00 Shorts, " • - 20.00 to 22 00 Low grade Flour,ton 24.00 to 20 00 Chop, per ton - 17.00 to 25 00 Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town. WHEAT HIGHER. We want wheat and will pay from 750 to 80c per bushel for any quantity delivered at the mill. Bring your gristing and get the highest grades of Four and good yields. Chopping done fine and prompt- ly every day. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK, $25 Diamond Ring We make a specialty of a ring at this price. It is exceptional value. We have sold hundreds of them. Express charges prepaid. Money refunded if not per- fectly satisfactory. C. N. Ward & Co. LONDON, ONT. Specialists in Diamonds, and Cut Glass. L!� THE BEST PLACE IN W.INGHAM TO SECURE A Piano Organ OR Violin IS AT DAVID BELL'S Terms to suit purchaser. Meeting of Wren County Cot mil The Council of the meet in the Council Goderich on Tuesday, at the hour of 8 o'cloc A11 accounts again settlement must be .fore this date. $15.80 to Boston Going May 31st to June 11th. he• turning until June 18th. The only through car service route. Through Pullman Sleeper Toronto to Boston, Homeseekers Excursions $32.00 to $32J$O To points in Manitoba, Alberta, Saekatchowan. Via North Bay, June 5, 19th, July 3, 17th. Via Sarnia max. i` 7.0o., Juno 4, 20th, July 4, 18th. Beturning within 80 days. X'or tickets and full information tall on L, Harold, Depot Agent, J. B. Mc11oxAtn, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. NO County of Huron will hamber in the Town of he 5th day of June next, lthe county requiring aced with the clerk be - W. LANE, Clerk. ICE. NOTICE is hereby iven that a By -Law was passed by the Munioi al Council of the Town of v, Ingham, on tl 7th day of May, A. D. 1903, providing for th issue of debentures to the amount of $15000.0 , for tho purpose of pur- chasing a site and ere ting a High School, and that such By -Law wa registered in the Re- gistry office of the Cot ty of Huron on the Tenth day of May, A.11. 1906. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or months after the f first yttblication ofithis three and cannot be made th :teaiter. Dated the 17th day o►SOay, A. D. 1908. J. Ii FERGUSON, Clerk. POPULAR STALLIONS. The two Imported Clydesdale Stallions:— Mascot No. (12243) and Drumburle Chief No. (5818) will make the season of 1006 as follows :— Mascot at Dr. A. F. Ford's sale stable, Wing - ham, every day except Wednesday and Thurs- day, when he will be at J. W. King's stable, Bluevale. Drumburle Chief at 3. W. Ring's stable, Bluevale every day except Friday and Satur- d aylile� Wee will be at Dr. A. T. Ford's sale See large cards and folders for full parti- culars. D: MOPIIERCON, J. W. Krxo, Manager. Proprietor. THE MUTUAL LIFE Assurance Co. of Canada Has had another prosperous year, as may be seen from the following table : Insurance written in 1905 $ 0,014,570 Gain over 1904 906,408 Insurance in force Dec. 81, 1905 44,199,955 Gain over 1901 8,722,985 Cash Income for 1905 1,950,519 Gain over 1004 231,211 Total .Assets Dec. 31st, 1003 9,290,092 Gain over 1904 1,075,562 Surplus (Company's Standard) 954,001 Gain over 1904 181,928 Surplus (Government Standard) 1,263,905 Gain over 1904 214,504 ABNER COSENS District Agent, WINGHAM, CENTRAL jdfraide STRA'TFORD, ONT. Our Classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this is the best place hi the Province to obtain a Commercial Education or Shorthand Training. Students are entering each week. All graduates get good positions. Write now for catalogue E!� IOTT & Mc1ACHIAN PRINCIPALS. Canadian (Wheat Homestead Regulations. Glad to See Yo. 1 We are glad to see yt u at "The 13ee Hive" whether you come to look or buy. You are as tree to come into THIS STORE and look around and enjoy a sight of the new things in Dry Goods and .Men's Fur- nishings as you are to look through any public institu- tion. OUR AIM AND AMBITION. Otir aim and ambition is to please our customers by giving them the MOST and the BEST that money can buy—anywhere—from anybody—and at any . time. C. B. C. TRUFITS We have something very special in a new line of Corsets with a patent fastner--no hooks to wear the clothing—every corset made of choice material, and the fit and finish is perfect. Ask for the C. B. C. Trufits. MORE NEW DRESS GOODS As new weaves and colorings in Dress Goods are shown in the whole- sale market, the Bee Hive dress goods buyer is after them. Another lot of particularly attractive lines has been secured for this week's selling in white, black,cream and the latest col ors, It will pay you to investigate prices this week in Ordered Clothing, Men's Furnishings and Groceries. THE Bee Hive Dry Goods Co, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. / / / v1 1 / m�5 GOING WE T I have decided to go west in a few weeks, and will hold a GREAT CLEARING AUCTIEN SALE Of new and second • hand PIANOS, New , second • hand -. ORGANS ; HORSES ; WAGONS ; BU a IES ; HARNESS and many other articles, at the store the ,Meyer Block, . opposite the Canadian Bank of Com •. ee, on - SATURDAY,) JUNE 9th AT 2:30 O'OLOOK P. M. This is a chance of a lifetime to get strictly high-grade goods at your own price, as everything will be sold without reserve. There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place my brick residence on Frances street, nea'$the public school. This is one of the most modern and up-to-date houses in town, with two good lots, stable, sheds and all modern conveniences e TERMS OF SALE :—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount six months credit will be allowed on approved joint notes, or 594 per cent per annum off for cash. Terms of sale of residence made known on day of sale or on application to the proprietor. Residence open every afternoon and evening for inspection. JOHN PURVIS Auctioneer T. N. ROSS .......•....••••••♦..:...s • •NEW—"s> • •S I Dutcher Shop s • i I 1 in • RAVEpremisopenedes atwo doBntehorsernShorthop I of the Chisholm Block, and • am fully prepared to supply the i best of all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. • Special attention paid to orders I /reef farmer; and Others for meat 4 in large quantities. or A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. j WM. DIAMOND. Any even nemben':d section o Dominion Lands in Manitoba orfhe Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, n:.4 reserved, may be home• stewed by' any persci who is the sole head of n family, or any mal , over 18 years of ago, to the extent of one•qu:rter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry may be mage personally at the local lend office for the di* triot in which the land is situate. The homesteader required to perform the conditions connect therewith under one of the following plans ((1) At least six m nths' rebidonco upon and Cultivation of the 1 nd in each year for three years, deceased) If thef the h mesor teader' if the father farm in the Vicinity'af the land entered for the requirements as to residence May be satisfied by such person re iding with the father or mother. s upon If g land r swned permanent h ni t the vicin- ity of his homeete.rl the re nirements as to residence may be s�tl4efled by residence upon 9,x nionthg' notic 18 writing should be given to the Comtnissio r of Dominion Lands at Ottawa 03 intentio to apply for patent. v1r. ar, corm, Dcguty of t e litniater et the Interior, rer i en3 win be paid for. or on of thio inn HAVE YOU ORDERED'' YOUR NEW spring suit. en Overcoat If you Haven't, it's high timet you - were thinking about it. We cordially invite you to take a look at what we are Showing this. spring in the latest %weeds, Ses gds, Worsteds, .i'aSiby'' 'Vestbngg, Irtottseriiugs, cite. • We can suit you in price, anality, style and workmanship. Robt. Maxwell TAILOR.