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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-06-21, Page 88 SaNgs' lAbelk r ra'N 11" 11111011/ d ilWOrWi•• !'S'+tyvWV h 1011 PREE, FREEU $1 00 worth of the best Granulated Sugar free to everyone buying $15 00 worth of goods at our store. Not necessary to buy them all at once ; good from now until August lst. Cash sales only count. Save your checks and bring them along when they amount to $15,00. Bargains for Friday and Saturday We have placed $500 worth of Crams Prints (all this season's goods) on sale for Friday and Saturday only. Regular 143 for 101 -le a yard. Regular loo Prints for 81e a yard. Special for Friday and Saturday. Gents' good Tweed Trousers, regular $1.76, on sale Friday and Saturday at - - - - - $1.25 Overalls, regular $1.00, for - - - - .75 Gents' Neckwear, regular SOo, cn sale Saturday for .20 TRADE TAKEN AS OASif. Carey Dry Goods Co. PHONE 70. WINGHAM. MINOR LOCALS. - -Piper McDonald and his two daugh- ters, Misres Mabel and Flora McDonald -A Dominion Day celebration will be will take part in the Dominion Day cele- bration at Port Elgin. Mr McDonald held in Goderioh. and Miss Flora will also attend a pionio -TlatEs will be sent to any address to at Mt. Forest on the 5th of July. January 1st, 1907 for 40 cents. -Mr. Robt. McPherson, of Bluevale -Tnrnberry Township Council will intends going to the West and will hold meet in the Clerk's ofiiee at Bluevale on a clearing sale of harness, collars, robes, Monday next. whips, etc, on Friday aternoon of this -At Seaforth on Monday night, Mild- wetk. This will be a genuine sale as may and Seaforth football teams played Mr. McPherson is closing his business at a tie game. Score 1-1. Bluevale. -A new time table went into effect -The $1 00 trip on the steamer, Grey - on the G. T. R. on S1nday. There are hound from Goderich to Detroit is be - no changes of time on the local lines. coining more popular every year. Some -The Bruce Old Boys of Toronto will sixty tickets were sold at the G. T. R. run their annual excursion to Wiarton station for Goderioh on Tuesday morn- and Oampbellford, where she will spend and Southampton this year on July Gth. ing to people taking advantage of this i -The first freight car of the number good trip. being built for the Grand Trunk Pacific -Thursday, July 26th will bo the date was in the Wingham G. T. R. yards this of the annual Sunday School excursion week. to Kinoardine. No doubt this will be -Thins and Weekly Globe sent to the date of Wingham's civic holiday as new subscribers to lst of January, 1907 has been the case in past years. Our townspeople could find no better way to spend the holiday. THE WINGHA.t. TIMES, JUNE 21 1006 Miss Nellie Winter, of Paris is visiting with her cousins, Mrs. P. H. Walley and Mr. H. B. Elliott. Miss W Alba. Chisholm, left Wednes- day, to visit friends in Winnipeg and Emerson, Manitoba, Master Fred Maguire is spending a few months with relatives and friends in Campbellford and vicinity, Miss Cora Auderson left on Monday afternoon to spend the summer months at her home in Fibre,. Mioh. Mr. and Robt. Mrs, Gibson,and daugh- ter,Bessie, of Galt are visiting relatives in Wingham and East Wawanosh, Mrs Wm Connell and Miss Pearson, of Merrickville are visiting with Mrs. Counell'a daughter, Mrs (Dr) Redmond. Mrs, J. A. Maguire left last week for a couple of months visit with relatives and friends in Oampbellford and Tren- ton. • Mr. and Mrs D E McDonald and two children are speeding a few days with Mr. McDonald's mother in Ashfield township. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Perrie has returned . home after spending several weeks with relatives in Winuipeg and other points in the West. Mrs. Ralph Hodgson has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at points in the United States. Mr. David Weir, of Gaiston, Scotland is visiting in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weir. This Th Mr. Weir's first visit home in twenty-two years. Misses Lily and Edna Paterson of town, Miss Olemans and Mr Will Pater- son of Galt visited at the home of Mr McKenzie Paterson of Whiteohuroh this week. Mr. John Miller, of the 3rd line of Morris left last week on a visit to Scot- land, sailing from Montreal on Thurs- day last on the Tunisian. He was tick. eted through by Mr. H. Davis, local agent of the Allen Line. Mrs. W. 0. Lott, of Regina, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. S. A. Maguire, left on Saturday for Trenton for 65 cents. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr mourn the loss of their infent son, aged 30 days, whose death took place on Tuesday morning. -The next excursion to Sarnia and Detroit will be run under the auspices of Minerva Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., ou Saturday, August 11th. -Wingham and Lucknow baseball teams will play a game on the Wingham park on Friday of this week. Game called at 5 30 p m sharp. -Vernon, the young son of Mr. Benj. Scott was climbing up a ladder on Tues- day afternoon, when he fell to the ground and in falling broke his arm. -The grass and dirt along the edge of the walks on Josephine street are being removed this week. Work of this kind helps very materially to beautify the town. -Before leaving Dashwood for his new home in Goderioh, Mr. E. P. Paulin (formerly of Wingham) was presented by his Sunday School class with a hand- some easy chair and an appreciative ad- dress. -Send the Tints to your absent friends. 40 cents pays to let of January, 1907. -The annual meeting and picnic of the West Huron Farmers' Institute will be held at the Point Farm on Friday, June 22nd. The Women's Institute will join in the picnic, and the usual good time is expected. A Clearing Sale Of fine specimens of CHINAWARE at the "Big Book Store" UNTIL JUNE 15th Ohocolate Sets, Five O'clock Tea's, Butter Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates, Onpe and Sancera, one only Tea Set, Biscuit Jara,Ohtldren'e Cups and Sanders, Vases, Jardiniere an: many other useful articles, all going off at cost to make room for New Ohinaware dust arrived. Our Wall Paper stock is going down b fast, call soon and get your share of She finest selections this side of Toronto at lowest prices. Window shades and Hammocks in great variety, shades will be cut to St your windows free of Charge, Fringe Laces and Tassels kept on hand. A full supply of sporting goods. La- crosse sticks front 25o to $3.50 each. Niss C MI Fisher filet« DeHor to Cooper do 00. -The many friends of Mr. R. B. Harris, Reeve of Wroxeter will be pleased to learn that he returned home from Calgary on Saturday last fully recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Harris was dangerously ill with pneu- monia at Calgary for several weeks. -Try the TIMES and Weekly Globe to January lst, 1907. They will Dost you only 65 cents. -The law as to the size of fish you are allowed to catch, is: -"No speckled trout less than six inches in length shall be retained or kept out of water, sold, offered or exposed for sale or had in pos- session ; but anyone who takes or catches any of fish mentioned of less than the minimum measurement named -which measurement shall bo from the point of the nose to the centre of the tail -shall immediately return such fish to .the wa- ter from which it was taken, alive and unin j nred." KEEP CHILDREN WELL. In thousands of homes throughout Canada there are bright, thriving child- ren who have been made well and are kept well by the use of Baby's Own Tablets. In many homes parents say this medicine saved a precious life.se r. A. Danais, L.D.S , Riviere d Qae., says: -"At the age of fi we thought oar little girl thing we did for her help gave her Baby's Own T those who have see a change this meds t,oup, months ing. No - her until we lets, and only h can realize what :e has wrought in our child. She is now about eighteen months old, eats well, sleeps well, and is a lively, laughing child, and weighs 37 pounds. We always keep the Tablets in the house now, for we know their great value." If mothers wish to feel abso- lutely safe they should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house always. They cure all the minor ailments of children and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mail at 26 cents a box by writing The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PERSONAL. a few months with relatives and friends before returning to her home in the West. We shall be glad to have contributions to this column from any of our readers. If you have visitors or purpose going away yourself. drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that effect. FARM von sAI.E.-A good 100 -acre farm in the township of East Wawanosh is offered for sale at a bargain for a quick sale. Terms and full particulars at the TmEs office. BORN. Si rsoN-In Culross, on June 1st, the wife of Adam Simpson; a daughter. ALLAN. -In Wroxeter, on June 8th, the wife of Mr. Jas. Allan ; a son. LACKIB.-In Howick. ou June llth, the wife of Mr. J. W. Leckie; a daughter. CRAIG. -In Morris, on Jane 5th, the wife of Mr. W. H. Craig : a son. ScoTT-In East Wawanosh, on June 13th, the wife of Mr. Robb. Scott, jr.; a son. ELLIOTT-In Turnborry, on June 17th, the wife of Mr. Samuel Elliott; a daughter. WALxaR-In East Wawanosh, on Tune 15th, the wife of Mr. Isaac Walker; a daughter. MARRIED ROBERTSON—KING.—At the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday, 13th inst., by the Rev J. J.'Hastie, Mr. Adam A. Robertson, of East Wawanosh, and Miss Annie E., daugh- ter of Mr. Peter King, of the same township. DIED, • IWAI;-In Wingham, m, on Wednesday, June 18th. Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Samuel Mc- Ilwain, in her 52nd year. CARR -In Wingham on the 19511 inst., the infant son of Mr. and firs. Geo. Carr, aged 8s days. "MoveAT-At his residence, 27 Central avenue Toronto Junction. at midnight on Monday, June 18th, John Moffat lately of Blyth Ont., in his 74th year. Mr, J. C. Carrie is away on a business trip to the West. Mr. Alex, Ross left last week for the spend a fe W est to pe w weeks. w Mr. Thos. Armstrong left on Tuesday' on a business trip to the West. Miss Teanie "Young was visiting with friends in Guelph for a few days. Mr. Budeell, of Calgary is visiting at his parental home in Morrie township. Mrs. Jane McEwen, of Stratford is visiting at the home of Mr, H. B. Elliott. Miss Jennie Murray is spending a few' days with Mrs Winfield at Whitechurch. Rev. T 5 Boyle was in London this week attending a meeting of the Sj'nod of Huron. CALF ESTRA Came onto the pre lees- . the undersigned, lot 17, con 10, Turnbe r about 155th May, a red and white yearli • . eifer calf. Owner can have same by pro' ng ownership, paying charges and taking the animal away. W. J. OANYBELL, Glenannan, P. O. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Hurn1' In the Matter of Nellie,Chitticic, an infant, $25 Diamond Ring We make a specialty of a ring at this price. It is exceptional vane. We have sold hundreds of them. Express charges prepaid. Money refunded if not per- fectly satisfactory. C. H. Ward & Co. LONDON, ONT. Specialists in Diamonds and Cut Glass. •••••••••••••••••••••••♦•• Notice is hereb yen that applicati5fi will be made to the rogate Court of the County of Huron after t e expiration of twenty days from the first publication of this notice for an order appointing Andrew William Chittick of Tnrnberry Township in the County of Huron, Blacksmith, guardian of Nellie Chittick, infant child of John Chittick, late of the Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, Mail Carrier, now deceased. J. A. MORTON, S -lieitor for Applicant, Dated at Wingham, Jane 15th, 100.3. • • NEW --v • • • • •• Butcher Shop • ♦ • • I HAVE opened a Butcher Shop ♦ in premises two doors north ♦ of the Chisholm Block, and • am fully prepared to supply the • beet of all kinds of • Fresh and Cured Meats. • Special attention paid to orders ♦O from farmers and others for meat • in large quantities. • A share of your patronage is • respectfully solicited. •• I WM. DIAMOND: •••••♦O•••••1••••♦♦•••♦••• • • • • • • • ••• • • •I • •v ••••• • • LI BALED TENDERS ad, eased to the under - 0 signed, and endorsed' Te. , er for Fittings Post Office, Wingham;' wi . .. received at this office until Wednesday, J .: 27, 1906, inclusive- ly, for the work above nae Toned. Specification can be see a • d forms of tender obtained at this Depart ie , and on applica- tion to the Clerk ofW.. ks, 'ost Office, Wing - ham, Ont. r tende ing : re not fled that tend Pons e e t tenders willl not bo co a( • ed un ss made on the printed form su• ed, and igned with their actual signatures. Each tender must be acco ponied by an ac- cented Cheque on a ehartere bank, made pay- able to the order of the Honable the Minis,. er of Public Works, equal to en per cent; t 10 p. e.) of the amount of the to der, which will be forfeited if the party ten ring decline to enter into a contract when exiled upon to do so, or if he fail to complete thn work contract- ed for. If the tender be not ace :ptod the cheque will be returned. The Department does not b nd itself to ae- eept the lowest or any, order. FREE GESLINAI4, Department of Public Works, Secretary. Ottawa, ntsvNewspapers lig h adertisement without authority from the De1►artment, Will not be paid for it. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Our Classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this is the best place in the Province to obtain a Commercial Education or Shorthand Training. Students are entering each week. All graduates get good positions. Write now for catalogue • ELLIOTT & lIcLACHLAN PRINCIPALS. SPORTING GOODS W. J. PRIDE, L.D.S„ D.D.S. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holtowav) Will continue tue practice in the Oleo lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham. STRAY PONY. Came onto the premises of the undersigned, lot 30, concession 13, East Wuwanosh, near Whitechurch, a small bay mare two white front feet, branded on right shoulder with three figures, thus 111. Owner can have same by proving proporty and paying expenses. WM. PURDON. Whitechurch P. O. PROPERTY( FOR SALE. The undersigned off•a his property en the north end of Josephin street for sale at a bar- gain for immediate sa .. The proporty con- tains twelve acres and n the premises are a good frame hoose and barn. Plenty of good hard and soft water an - the property is well fenced. For particulaa apply on the premises. 1 PETER DEANS, Wingham. The largest and best in town. Sole agents for the famous "Spalding" Sport- ing Goods, and for the celebrated Kervin's Duke's Special Clock Oord Lacrosse Sticks. We have everything in Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats, etc. Lacrosse sticks, Gloves, Balls, etc. Footballs, Shin Guards, etc. Tennis Rackets, Nets, Balls, etc. "Taylor" Scotchmade Lawn Bowls. Special prices to clubs; come in and arrange. Tennis Rackets bought from us will be re -strung for $1.25 to $2.50 each. "Palmer's" hand made Hammocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. The largest and best stock. Free dark room and instructions. Wall paper Business booming here. R. KNOX Jewelry, Stationery and Fanoy Goods Watch Repairing a Specialty. CANADIAN PAC 1 F II.0 THE BEST PLACE IN WINGHAM TO SECURE A Piano Organ OR Violin IS AT DAVID BELL'S Terms to suit purchaser. LOW RATES TO Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan Points FOR Homeseekers. Tickets goad to return within Sixty Days. Liberal stop -overs. Excursions Leave Toronto ON Tuesdays, July 3 and 17 Proe berths in Colonist Cars, Berths in eomfortablo Tourist Sleepers at moderate rates. Ask nearest 0. P. R. Agent for booklet rate, and full information, or write 0. B. MOM, D.P.A., Toronto. 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 26.00 Ohop, 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 75c to 80o per bushel for any quantity delivered at the mill. Bring your gristing and get the highest graded of Four and good yields. Chopping done fine and prompt- ly every day. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK. • L11e1!1►�'11i 11►11d •" DOMINION BANK BANK0FHAMILTON WINCHAM WINCHAM. Capal paid up, $ 3,00 0 ,00 0 geserve Fund and Undivided profits $ 3,750,000 Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, he United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest. Wowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, End added to prinoipal ROth June and 81.t Oooenaber each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. t, Vanetone, Solicitor. capital paid up, $2,445,000,00. Reserve Fund, $2,445,000.00. Total Asseta, $29,000,000.00t• President- HON. WM. GIBBON. Vice -President and General Manager -3, TFRNBvxa. Assistant Gen. Manager -H. M. WATSON. DIRECTORS, ohn Proctor. Chas.L.Dalton, Hon J.S.Hendrio,. Geo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Barge. inspector -B. Willson. SAME GS BANK, Interest allowed on deposits of 31.00 and up- nerds and added to principal on 31st May and' mu November eaoh year. Speolal Deposits also reoeived at current- •etes of interest. 0, P. SMITE, Agent, 'tIO1INSON & HOL MES, Solicitors. THE CANADIAN SANT{. OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve F 4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, T NTO LEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager - BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND B. E. WALKER, General Manager : Single Fare FOR DOMINION DAY Between all stations ; going June 29, 30, July 1 and 2 ; returning until July 3rd Homeseekers Excursions $32.00 to $42.50 To points in Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan. Via North Bay, July 3, 17th. Via Sarnia and N. N. Oo., July 4, 18th. Returning within 60 days. Tourist Resorts The season is here, Get away for a few days -end visa the Highlands of Ontario. Tourist tickets on sale daily. For tiokets and full information call on L. Harold, Depot Agent. J. D. MCDONALD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. USE THE LoD DisIa WALK RTON LISTO EL EARR STON OLIN ON STRA FORD Rates may be o tained from the Long Distance Operator. The Bali- Telephone co. of Oan da, -Ltd. BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch - of the Bank. Accounts 'may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid. to out-of-town accounts. WINGHAM (ONT.) BRANCH A, E. SMITH, MANAGER. ammgavitatsfelgigEMENERSfizg fON E Y There's a wonderful influence attached to and sur- rounding the word " money." No doubt• it was the word which attracted your attention and led you to commence a perusal of this advertisement. You Could' Stop You could stop right here and not read any further, but in doing so you would miss the object for which we write. But You Can't 'Afford To You cannot afford to miss a word `$f -this week's " Bee Hive" Store News ; nor can you afford to miss sharing in the bargains offered in the different depart- ments : , DRY GOODS - GROCERIES MEN'S` FURNISHINGS It Is All In This. Values here are so much better, and the goods so much newer and brighter than you are in the habit of getting, that there is only one way of determining the �� money -saving result—and that is by a visit to the store, a look over the stocks and learning the prices. Doing this quickly decides the question of what and where to ��� buy, in our favor, and adds another customer to THIS C( STORE'S rapidly increasing list. C, Conie this week and save money. vt THE Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.i WINGHAM, ONTARIO vomgosvinalEMEREEEN THE MUTUAL LIFE Assurance Co. of Canada Has had another prosperous year, as may be seen from the following table] : Insurance Written in 1006 $ 6,014,578 Gain over 1904 966,408 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1905 44,199,956 Gain Over 1004 8,722,986 Cush Income for 1906 1,066,519 Gain over 1904. 281,211 Total Asset, Dee. 3lst,1905 0,296,092 Gain over 1904 1,075,592 Surplus (Company's Standard) 964,001 Gain over 1904181,928 Surplus (Government` Standard) 1,268,905 Gain over 1904 214,604 ABNER OOSENS District Agent, WINGUAllt, POPULAR STALLIONS. Tlie two Imported Clydesdale Stallions: - Mascot No. (12243) Drand rle Chief No. (5318) will make the season of 1000 as follows: - Mascot at Dr. A.1'. Ford's sale stable, Whig - ham, every day except Wednesdn and Thurs- day, when he Will be at J. W. King's stable, Bluevale. Drumburle Chief at .7. W. King's stable,. Bluevale every day except Friday and Satur- day, when he will be et Dr. A. T. Ford.'a sale - stable, Wingham. See large cards and folders for full para. • ctilars. D. MOPMsRsON, J. W. RING, Manager. Proprietor. I Of the 158,000 la omen who were cin- • ployed in agricultnre in England, 100,- 000 farmed their own land and 6,700 were engaged as gardeners, florists, fwd'' and seedsmen.