HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-16, Page 81
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THE BICCEST BARGAINS
yet recorded for this month are to be had at the Carey Dry Goods Co's, from
now until August 18th. Some immense values in the Staple department :
Reg. 60c Table Linen for .49 I Reg. 25o a pair Towels for .19
Reg. 35O " • 26 Reg .10
Reg. 8o Cotton for - " .05 1 Reg 10012xc Toweo ling for - .,•08
Reg $1.26 Ladies Wrappers . 79 1
A few broken lines Corsets, reg $1 and $1.25, while they last for .69
We are also placing on sale a 750 lino of Silk for, per yard, only ,49
Men's Overalls, regular price $1, for - - .75
Men's Trousers, regular 1 75 and 2 00, for - - 1.39
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, regular 50o, for - .38
Carpets and Linoleum at greatly reduced prices. Carpets sewed and
laid free of oharge.
1 lb package Tea, regular 25c, for - - .19
40 lb Japan Tea for - .22
7 bars Surprise Soap for .25
GROCERIES . Regular 13c can Tomatoes for - - .10
it d7 i Best Cleaned Currants, 4 lbs for - .25
25o can Magio Baking Powder for • .17
Best Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs for - - 1 00
Positively no goods charged at above prices. • Trade taken. '
Carey Dry Goods Co. 1
v
PHONE 70. WINCHAM.
MINOR LOCALS.
-Farmers are now busy at the thresh-
ing.
-Rural schools will reopen next Mon-
day.
-Clinton tax rate for this year is 20
mills.
-Mr. W. F. VanStone has moved into
his new office.
-Wingham fall far on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 27th and 28th.
-Get your wedding invitations and
visiting cards printed at the TEs office.
•
-Rails have been laid. as far as Mill-
bank on the Guelph end of the Guelph
and Goderich branch of the C. P. R.
-A good shower of rain is badly need-
ed in this vicinity. Pasture lands and the
root crops are suffering for the want of
rain.
-Last week's Ontario Gazette gives
notice of the granting of a charter to the
Wingham Hospital Company, Limited,
with a capital of $10,000.
-The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland will
be held next Monday evening. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
-Some five thousand people left To-
ronto on Tuesday on the harvesters'
excursion to the West. A number wit.
leave this section on Friday for the West.
AIL -The caretaker's tool house at the
Wingham cemetery was burned to the
ground on Monday evening. Itis sup-
posed that a tramp had broken into the
place and iu lightning matches set fire
to the building.
-Mr Frank J Hill, a former Wing -
ham young man was married at Calu-
met, Mich. on July 31st to Miss Lena
Louisa Odgers, of tbat place. He will
have the hearty congratulations of many
old friends in Wingham.
-The excursion to Sarnia and Detroit
on Saturday last under the auspices of
Minerva Encampment, I. 0. 0. F. was
very well atten i ed,considering the many
other excursions this season and the busy
time for the farmers. Some forty tickets
were sold at Wingham.
-The A. Y. P. A., of St Paul's church
were favored with excellent weather for
their garden party on Tuesday evening
and it was very largely attended, and a
success in every way. The Citizens
Band rendered a choice program and re-
freshments were served in abundance.
All present spent an enjoyable evening.
School Books
Scribblers, Copy Books, in neat
- variety.
Pens, Pencils, Slates.
School Bags, leather and canvas,
all sized.
'Stationery.....
1
Look out for Stationery Window
on Saturday.
---Monogram Note Paper
-Swiss Lawn
-. Dutch Fabrio
Holland Linen
---Irish Poplin
---$11aiurook Linen
tend all kinds of English and foreign,
plain and ruled, regular up-to-date
stationery. Secure the best for the
r or
lowest pricer, at the 'Big Book Store.'
:MIss Ke 1,1, fisher
SuoaeattOr to Clopper & Oo.
-Tee slaters have commenced the
work of putting the new roof on the
public school building.
-Mrs. Kuntz-Perrie, wife of Gideon
Perrie, died suddenly and unexpectedly
at the residence, corner of Bay and
H tinter street, Hamilton, Tuesday after-
noon. She had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time past, but
was seriously ill only three days. She
was the widow of the fate Henry Kuntz,
brewer. Mr. Perrie is a brother of Rev.
D. Perrie, of Wingham.
PERSONAL.
W'8 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. - !F
THE WINGITAM
Rev Jas Wilson of Dovercourt Road
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and Mrs
Wildon spent a day with D M Gordon's
family last week.
Master Fred Maguire bas returned
home after spending the greater portion
of his holidays with relatives in Camp-
bellford and Stratford.
Miss Laura Davidson is on a visit to
relatives in Orangeville,
Mies Edna Paterson ie visiting friends
in Galt and Glen Morris.
Mr. Geo. H. Mooney of the Ripley Ex-
press was in town on Monday.
Mrs A. Spinks, of Fordwich was visit-
ing Wingham friends last week.
Miss Gertrude Baer of Woodstock is
visiting her parents on Edward St.
Miss Minnie Armour has returned
from a visit to Owen Sound friends.
Mr W. C. Bullock, of Toronto, who is
well-known in Wingham as the promot-
er of the National Iron Works was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. H. Beavens, of Clinton has been
visiting at the parental home in Wing -
ham.
Mr. Jas. McKelvie, of Petrolia was
calling on old Wingham friends this
week.
Mies Mayford Sidey, of Toronto ie
visiting for a few weeks with Mrs A. J.
Alderson.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed
Rev A H Rhodes, of Holmesville to be
iuonmbent of Teeswater and Lakelet.
An experiment is to be tried in a certain
country church of plao:ng the members
of the choir in various parts of the ohuroh
among the congregation. This is to in-
dnoe the ordinary worshiper to sing more
than he does at present.
Rev. W. G. Howson,' pastor of the
Methodist Church will (D. V.) preach at
both services next Sunday. `Subjects,
11 a. m., " A quiet man; a busy woman;
and a devoted lover," 7 p. m. "The re-
demption of our feet." All welcome.
Good music. Come.
This month marks the 41st auniver-
sary of the Salvation Army. The growth
of the organization has been marvellous,
and not even the veteran founder, Gen-
eral Booth, could possibly have forseen
to what his individual efforts would
grow when he took his stand alone to do
what one man could do for the teeming
multitudes perishing in vice.
Miss Llewella White, of Stratford, is
visiting at the home of Mr. S. A.
Maguire.
Mrs. S. Merrifield, of Meaford was
calling an old friends in Wingham on
Monday.
Mrs, Haslam and Miss Mand Haslam
were visiting with friends in Blyth for a
few days.
Mr; W. J. Elliott, of Ingersoll is visit-
ing at the homes of F H Walley and
H B Elliott.
WHY GIRLS ARE PALE
TIRES AUGUST 16, 1906.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.]
Ile who thinks no evil can do no evil.
A business man should neither doze
nor bulldoze.
A woman's vanity begins with her hat
and ends with her shoes.
A woman's idea of a true believer is
one who believes as she does.
Many a husband would lose his. job if
hie wife was a mind-reader,
It is so easy to find fault with tlfe
good things possessed by others.
The stubs in the check book cover a
multitude of disappointments.
Wise men never borrow trouble as
long as they can borrow money.
Poverty would soon die out if babies
were permitted to select their parents.
If a woman can't break some man's
heart she gets reckless and breaks her
own.
Good-looking girls are born, but most
good-looking womenrare self-made.
Maud Muller met with a sad disap-
pointment in the hay -day of her youth.
A man's seldom as old as he feels, or
a woman as young as she says she is.
The faster a man lives the quicker he
will occupy ground floor space in a cem-
etry.
They Need the Rich Red Blood Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make.
Three years ago Mies Ellen Roberts,
who holds the position of saleslady in
one of the leading stores in Halifax, N.
S , was a pale delicate looking young
woman, who lived at home with her
parents at Amherst, N. S. She com-
plained of general weakness and loss of
appetite. Her blood was thin and
watery and she grew thinner day by
day until she looked almost a shadow.
der cheeks were sunken, all tract• of
color had left her face and her ftiends
feared she was going in a de-
cline. "I had no energy,''. says Miss
Roberts, "and suffered : much from
the headaches and diz -,ess and other
symptoms of ana -' that I felt I did
not care whether I lived or died. One
day, however, when reading our local
paper I read a testimonial given by a
young girl in favor of Dr Williams' Pink
Pil e, and as her symptoms were almost
identical with my own I determined to
try this medicine. Before I had used
the second box I began to find benefit,
and I continued taking the pills until I
had need seven or eight boxes, by which
time T was fully restored to health,"
To -day Miss Roberts Iooks as though
' she had never been ill a day in her Life,
and she has no hesitation in saying she
owes her present energy and health to
Dr Williams' Pink Pills.
Bad blood is the cause of all common
diseases like anaemia, headaches, pale-
ness,general weakness, heart palpitation,
neuralgia, indigestion, and the special
ai-ments that only womenfolk know.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills cure these com-
mon ailments because they make rich,
red, health -giving blood, bracing the
jangled nerves and giving strength to
every organ in the body. Do not take
any pills without the full name, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
on the wrapper around each box. Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Mr W. White, and daughter, Pearl,
of London, visited at Mr Wm Guest's,
over Sunday.
Miss Rena Bradwin, of Blyth is visit-
ing with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Jas Bradwin.
Rev. Mr. McNiven, of the Hamilton
Conference is visiting at the home of Mr
J. J. Homuth,
Mrs Chas. Green and children have
been visiting for a few days at the parent,
al home in Chesley.
Miss Grace Greer has returned home
after a six weekes' visit with friends in
Stratford and Paris.
Miss Maud Davis and Miss L. Fergu-
son were visiting with Mrs. N. B. Gerry
at Blyth for a few days.
Miss Hattie McCracken has returned
home after several weeks visit with her,
brother and sister at London.
Mr Cary l3 of Of Woodstock has res
turned after spending Sunday with his
parents, Mr and Mrs Fd Baer,
Mr. Thos. MoOlymont, of Natchey,
Miss., is visiting with his numerous old
Wrfende in Wingham and vicinity.
Mr. Phil!. L. Wade has returned to
Toronto after a week's visit with his
Mrs, r Mr.and M_ a,
GM a ante o.
CI Wade.
0,
'Mfg Violet Leader` L Woodstock is
visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed
Baer, the guest of NEW Lillian Baer.
Mr L McLean returned home on Fri-
day
nday evening after spending a pleasant
Orme weeks visiting with friends in
Orillfa,
NEWS NOTES.
Sentence Sermons.
The leisure often determines the life.
It's no use holding up a pint cup for a
quart of blessing.
You cannot prove your faith in God by
your doubts of men.
Common courtesy is often an uncom-
mon kind of Christianity.
To be ashamed of virtue is a step to-
wards being proud of vice.
Many a man thinks he is orthodox
when his mind is only atrophied.
Sow your seed in ruts, and you will
not be bothered by a'harvest.
A real kindly feeling never has to wait
long for a chance to get busy.
The only way to commit the Command-
ments to heart is to commit them in
dai y life.
There is nothing sacred in any day if
there is something sacred in all;
Dancing is always the worst sin in the
dialogue of a wooden legged man.
It's easy to see what will become of a
man's humility once he becomes proud
of it.
The man who cannot find heaven on
the street is not likely to find it in the
chureb.
Mr. Josph Gibson has resigned from
the North Perth License Board. He is
leaving for the we3t.
Mr J A Robinson, barrister, of St
Thomas, died from acute anaemia, de-
veloping from sea -sickness.
B F Davie of Toronto will receive on-
ly $3,333, instead of 510,000 because he
witnessed his wife's will, in which he
was a benflciary.
Canada will have the largest exhibit
of any outside country except Britain at
Christchurch Exhibition in New Zea-
land next November. .
Miss Louis Jones of Owen Sound was
assaulted by an unknown man, render-
ed unconscious, and found lying by the
road near her home the next morning.
Fire at Little Current destroyed the
Nixon House and surrounding buildings,
causing a loss of over $20,000. Mrs
Powell, an old lady, dropped dead while
watching the fire.
A convict named Calhonn, serving a
term in Edmonton Penitentiary, made
his blanket into a pair of trousers, and
likewise the sheet into a shirt, which he
wore under his prison garments as he
went out to work. Ile slipped in between
two piles of lumber, discarded his prison
clothes, tore the rim off his straw hat,
and coolly walked off to the bank,observ-
ed by everyone but unidentified as the
c onvict.
The Forest Free Press gives this advicd
to young men: -"Buy a farm, young
man. No matter how small it may be,
buy a farm and prepare it so that your
id
landwill provide i
a p v e you a living. Twenty
years from now the man who owns his
farm will be independent, and will have
at his command the !means of a livelihood.
The expansion of monntactnres eannot
go an for eYet', anal, there will oe.ra(ti Any
in this etitlatt*, as thl;d hlio 114 others,
who' gto bnpply'WII1 etcadJ. the demand
*hit the only sl oolut0 'attttis 000npation
'AM he farming. h him while ono
may be had."
The fire at Hull on Friday was started
by a cigarette and destroyed 37 houses
and rendered about 200 people homeless.
The loss is about $35,000.
Pure Foods
11IARRIED
POLLARD-CANTELON-At the Methodist Par -
so nage, Brussels, on Aug. 8th, by Rev. Ezra G.
Powell, Mr. Edward Pollard, of lurey township,
to Miss Maggie, only daughter of Mr. Arthur
Cantelon, of Morris township, -
DIED
FERGUSON-In Howick, on August 10th, Win
Ferguson, in his 80th year
NF.COwMBE-At Newark,N. J.,on August 3rd,
Wm. Newcombe,formerly of Morris township
Huron Co., Ont., in his 74th year.
NOTICE
Nothing demands so much attention
as the food we eat• To have it good
and pure are matters of
First Importance
Only good foods -pure fooda-and
these at right prices - leave our
counter.
Come once and you'll come again.
China .ware
A finer line of Plain and I31lCnoy
China and Crockery ware 'w ill be
hard to find than
Right Here
Beautifully decorated Toilet Sets,
Dinner and Tea Sets, all of latest
design, comprise part of this up-to-
date stook.
Come and See
L Henry Christie
WINGHAM, ONT.
Successor to R. A. Hutchison.
NOTICE is hereby given tha)sd By -Law was
passed by the Municipal Co oil of the Town
of Wingham, on the th y of August, A. D.
1006, providing for th is e of debentures to
the amount of $1500.00 r the purpose of mak-
ing additional improvements to the High
School: and that such By -Law was registered
in the Registry office of the County of Huron
on the ninth day of August, A. D. 1000.
Any motion to quash or set aside the same or
any part thereof must be made within three
months after the first publication of this notice
and cannot be made thereafter.
Dated the 10th day of August�A. D., 1000.
3. B. FERGUSON, Clerk.
NOTICE
The Huron County
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co,
Insures farm property against damage
by tornadoes, wind storms, etc.
ABNER COSENS
AGENT - - WINGHAM.
Machinery
Repairi
I have taken possession of the Wing -
ham Machine Shop, on Victoria street,
and engaged a first-class mechanic who
is competent to do all kinds of repairing
of
Threshing Engines,
Grain Separators,
Farm Machinery,
Bicycles, etc.
The first General Meeting pf the SharehoId-
ers of The Wingham HOspital Company,
Limited, for the r o of organizing for
the commencement f siness, will be held at
the Council Chamb r n tho Town Hall in the
Town of Wingham, on Monday, the 27thdayof
Au gust, instant, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the
evening.
By order. R. VANSTONE,
Secretary
Wingham. August, 14th 1000.
W. J. PRIGS, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue tne practice in the office lately
occupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver
Block, Wingham.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned Lawyers agree to close
our offices during the months of July and
August as follows :-On Saturdays at 2 P.M.,
and on other days at 4 P.M.
DICKINSON & Hyor.MES. R. VANSTONE,
HOLT ES, CLARAE & HOLMES, J. Ai MORTON.
WE INVITE
Every parent. young Irian or Woman
who ,s interested in any way in
Busincs tducatian
to write for a copy of our Prospectus.
It tells you exactly- whet to do and
why Our
AT ONCE for it a Pall well.
from Sept. 4th. Address : W. H.
SHAW,
Central Business College,
. TORONTO, ON"P.
I will now be in a position to attend to
all work of this kind on shortest notice.
When your machinery needs repairing
give me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. C. PATON.
SNAPS FOR
WESTERN FAIR
VISITORS.
Don't fail to visit the magnificent
jewelry store of C. H. Ward & Co.,
374 Richmond street, London, when
you come to the Western Fair.
Special bargains to visitors in all
lines of jewelry.
C.H1Ward &, Co.
LONDON, ONT.
Specialists in Diamonds and
Cut Glass.
DOMINION BANK BANKOFHAMILTOPf
'�"' WINCHAM.
READ OFFICE :
Capital paid up, $3,000,000
ResQrve Fund and
Undivided profits $3,839,000
Total, Assets, oyer 42,000,000
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmer,' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,,
the United States and Europe.
S ..VINGB DEPARTMENT --Interest
all +wed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal 30th June and Slst
December each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager.
11 Venstone, Solicitor.
Capital paid up, $2,500,000.00.
Reserve Fund, $2,500,000.00.
Total Assets, $30,000,000.00.•
Presi tent- HON. WM. Ginsel.
V tie -President and
General Manager -J. TURNBULL,
,leststant Gen, Manager -H. M. WATaoNi
DIRECTORS
John ?rooter, Chas.L.Dalton, Hon J. S.Hendrte,•
Geo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Blrge.
Inipwtor-B. Willson.
BAVITI Gs BANS.
In erect allowed on deposits of 91.00 and up•
warts, and added to principal on 81st May and
80t11 November each year.
Sp vial Deposits also reoeivod at currant
rates of interest.
O. P. BMITH., Agent;
DIC (INBON 8 HOL 8& E18, Solicitors.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
13. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'1 Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
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.
WINCHAM (ONT.) BRANCH A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
it
ISENSATIONAL PRICES
This Week at the Bee Hive : Big
Summer Sale -Cost Don't Figure
IM:IAfIIn111iLEti.YMM
To The Fair
Toronto
Aug12ltoSepI18
$3.65
From Wingham, going Aug. 27th to
Sept. 8th.
$2. 70
o
Going Aug, 28, 80, Sept. 1, 5 and 7.
All tickets valid returning until
September llth 1906.
For tickets and fall information
oall on L. Harold, Depot Agent. J.
D. MoDoNAVD, District passenger
Agent, Toronto.
y
Cost don't figure nor work on our sympathy in the least
for the goods that go out this week at sizzling low
prices. Last week was a busy one at This Store,
but this week will be one with a real record for
big selling, and a wonderful money-
saving time for buyers.
Table Linen Special
Table Linen -the kind that laundries s
like these are yours this week :
75o Table Linen, sale price .00
50c
„ " .40
10
/5o
h and perfectly. Prices
Table Linen, sale price .48
• .20
Clothing Bargains
In crier to give every man and boy a chance to secure one of our
" egnal-to-ordered•tailor•made-snits " at our Sensational Prices Big Sum-
mer Sale, we put our whole new stook of Men's and Boys' Clothing into
this sale. Scores will no doubt take advantage of this great money saying
opportunity.
$2 50 Suite, now 1$2.00 is. $4 00 Snits, now $3.20
6.00 4.80 8.00 "
10.00 " " 8.00
6.40
and so on all the way through. Raincoats, Odd Pante, Overalls, Smocks,
and light-colored Vests included in this sale.
Dress Goods of Style and Beauty.
Now is an opportune time of anticipating your later needs in Drees
Goods. With many new Fall lines already to hand and every line put into
this Big Summer Sale, there are good reasons why you should select your
new dress for present or future needs. Dress goods worth 250 a yard, now
20c; 40c values now 32o; 500 values now 40o; GOc values now 48c; 750
quality now 000; 90c goods now 72c; -$1,00 values now Soc.
Yon will thoroughly enjoy a look through our dress goods stock.
They Are All In It -Dress Goods, Ginghams. Muslins, Prints,
Sateens, Vestinge, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons and Laces. Mo r,'e
Furnishings, Clothing, Ladies' and Men's Raincoats Grocery valves.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
FNAM
SI pis
FARM LABORERS. -
To nItoba and Saskatchewan -.
o„tmi
loos $12:01,r, $1 8::firzt.r.trerffe44114
N CIF _a. "xi *1 a 3-�---
Stations south of, bu , not including mainline, Testate to Sarnia,
Toronto.
Main line 'Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, etcept Horth of
junction and Toront on North Bay Section.
Frere all points Torto and east to and lncludinr Sttartret X.a1t! MI
Kington, and north f Toronto and Cardwell Junction oft North Nay SP
Midland Divisions.
• May SOMA OM ticket,' will b told to Winnipeg only.
tants*ors, appoit • by Manitoba and Sea atakewat iketwalllnts, ill
eM
rtarris$1 at Winn!
W1 Ms alien Trill be fortis • • at W !names to potato *hart lat+6rOrs tird r$Aade1.
elf trtrniahed when sac ticketis rebased, anti thfi oorUillate, i n
i tna Lowing twat labor had worked thirty day, et lai0rts, will Ue tl
t wall f or a woad Class clot back to starving point in Ontario, at
et!S �D.
Ilaetomen but "rill notbSiS nIdattt►1tMt•111111
Laborers' train*. y
set nearest O.P It ttoktt.. eat, or ;
OsMii, A, P.I �, 0,r,11, Toronto*
�i bods
�.tt.d w JO
Mil W, oar on special Far
Ileii`inito O. B.1
Fa