HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-07-25, Page 88
THE WING Ah TIMES, JULY 25, 1907
MINQR LOCALS.
°•W'riday, July ;13th,
^-C Q holiday—next Thartday.
Xte E.. Jollnsten'a advt. on page 4.
—Today i civic holiday at xanoknow.
holiday—one: meek from to -
4;1411q,
T11e1414y WAS Civic holiday at Tees.
glutei'.
—Friday, August find is Wroxeteea
vivito holiday.
—•Parkey Hal won the )reefer -ail
Imes at Proton last week.
--Monday morning's shower of rain
helped the growing oropa.
--Special prices in dinnerware are be-
ing offered at Griffins'. See advt.
--D, F. AfoDonald shipped a oar load
of cattle to Toronto on Wednesday.
--New stook of visiting oarda just in.
Leave your order at the Tams office.
—Garden party at Mr. Hugh Tacker'a
Con, 9, Tarnberry, to morrow (Friday)
night.
—Court Maitland, Canadian Order of
Foresters, meets tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
--Mr. Wm. Constable- has sold
hie residence in Pleasant. Valley to
Mr, Switzer.
--Thirty-one people were killed and
seventy injared•in a railroad accident at
Salem, Mich.
—The Teeewater News is not being
)published this week, the staff taking the
initial, week's holiday.
--Mrs. 0. Guest has been in rather
poor health for some time, The old
Iady is in her 78th year.
.-..Wingham junior baseball team
Was defeated at Lucknow on Wednes-
day of last week, Score 12 to 8.
—Mr. John N. Francis, aged 83 and
Mrs, Sarah J. Tisdale, of Chicago, were
married at St. Thomas last Tnnrsday.
—Roderick McLeod, a resident of
Kincardine from his youth was drowned
while bathing in the river at that place
on Thursday evening.
—A large number of people have been
passing through town during the past
week on their way to the Old Boys'
Re -Union at Kincardine.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held this
;Thursday) afternoon, commencing at
3 o'ciook in the 0, 0. F. hall.
—Owing to having an engagement to
play at Eadie's garden party on Friday
evening, the band concert will be held
on Thursday evening this week.
—Mr. Chas. Barber has commenced
the work of building the concrete abut-
ments for the new iron bridge to be
built over the Maitland River, south of
Wingham.
---The rhubarb in Mr. Wm. Tompkins'
sardeu bee wade wOudesftil growth this
tear. The leaf of a stalk pulled on
Tuesday evening measured 42 inches
each. way and the stalk was seven inches Mr. Cohn Kennedy, of Seaforth was
round.
—For Wiugham's civic holiday return of Hamilton, are visiting their cousins,
oalltng weekon old Wingham friends this Lillian and Clarice Moffat.
.
tickets will be sold by the G.T.R. to any Mian McConnell, of Windsor is visit- Mrs. D. E. McDonald and children
place in Ontario, good going afternoon leave to -day
for Kincardine where the
trains July ori ,and all trains August lug at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. A. will spend the next few weeks in camp•
Rintonl.
let, good retttraing up to and including ing at the lake.
CONTINUA rioN —say
is a Hummer
THE REQ) TICKET ON EVERY PIECE OF GOODS, MARKED
PLAIN, THE PUBLIC SEEM TO APPRECIATE. . * . . PRICES
ON ALL LINES NEVER HERETOFORE HEARD OF!
Any quantity of Produce Wanted.
THE BEE HIVE STORES,
PERSONAL.
A. E. ENGLAND
Mrs. H. E. Isard is visiting relatives
and friends at Kincardine.
We shall be glad to have contributions to Mr. M. McD. Fleming, of Listowel,
this column from any of our readers. if yon wee in town on Wednesday.
have visitors or purpose going away yourself.
drop in and tell ns, or send us a note to that Miss Jean Ross, of Clinton is visiting
effect. with. Wingham relatives and friends.
Mr. W, P. Grierson was visiting at Mrs. P. V. Burgward, of Seaforth,
London for a few days. ie v isiting at the home of Mr. A. Kelly.
Mrs. Jas. McGuire, of Ohesley fa visit-
Mrs. Jas. Maxwell is visiting for a
ing at Mr. R. A Hutchison's. few weeks with relatives at Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill are spending Mrs. V. R. Vannorman and her friend,
a few weeke at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Thompson, 'were visiting at Dun.
Mrs. Duffield, of Toronto is visiting gann0u this week.
Master Ross Maxwell is spending part s fev dans with Mrs. Hanson,
of his holidays with his untie, Mr.
Mies Isard and Miss D, Barwaah are Hugh Ross, at Clinton.
spending this week at Kincardine. Mise Mary Parrott and Edith Tansley,
Atigaat 24d. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Beeler, of Gerrie Mrs. Leiper, of Hullett, and Mrs. Kerr
—On the "mann" of the Old Boys, wsie Calling on old Wingham friends on and children, of Pittsburgh, Maes.,
Monday, -faired Mrs, B. $clines and Mrs. John
lie•Union at Kincardine on Tuesday j
wee )screws match loetiveeil the te".ms Miss Mamie PatersOA is spending Goy, of Turnberry, last week.
Df Kincardine and '1iingham, the latter a Yew weeks with Mrs. J. D. Long Mr. Jas. CaiweIl of Brandon and Mr,
winning.
':Score, 3 0. The Teesewater of London. W. Elliott, of Kettle Creek, Alta. were
baseball nine also went up against the Mrs. Adams and little daughter Viola calling on Wingham friends this week
lake town team, and were victorious, are spending a few days at the lake, at while on their to the old boys' re.union
the score being 6 to 2. Kincardine, at Kincardine.
—Mr. A. Dnimage has opened an offloe Mrs, and Mies Thompson, of Barrie, Mrs, O. Kerslake and children, of
in the VaoStone building and has en- are visiting at the home of Mr. V. R. Wingham, spent a few days visiting the
gaged in the Are and life insurance bust.- Vannorman. • former's parents, Mr. and Mre. Mathew
nem, loaning money, and conveyancing. arm W. J. Moonily, of Stratford was Harburn, West Ward, efface our last
Mr. Daimage has had many years ex- visiting for a few days with her cousin, issue.—Mitchell Advocate,
perienoe in these lines and will guaran- Mrs. H. B. Elliott. Mrs. Robt. Marlow and her daughter,
tee satisfaction. Read his advt. in an- George Orvis, who has been in Kin- Lillian, of Swift Oarrent, Sask., are
other,colamn, cardine for the last few weeks returned visiting at the home of her brother,
—The public have little appreciation of to town on Saturday. Wm. Ellacott of town and also at her
the value of well conducted local news- ttev, W, Lowe, of London was call- sister's, Mrs. Andrew Gemmill of Tarn -
papers. Their offing of beneficence to ing on his numerous friends in Wingham berry.
the community are so common that they for a few days this week. Mr. J. V. Guest, accompanied by his
are unnoted, but none the less no town Mrs, John Gray returned to her home wife, and son, Leroy, of Chioago, is
or city can advance without its news. in Toronto after a few days visit with visiting relatives and friends in town and
papers are in the forefront of its ad. her son, Mr. W. G. Gray, vicinity thia week. Mr. Guest is a for.
vanCement. They are the life of the Mrs. J. Mountain and two Children, mer resident of Wingham, having left
community. They must lead in every were visitingat the home of her here over twenty yearn ago.
effort to invite capital, enlarge indust-
foe and enthuse the people in the use of brother, Mr. Robt. D. Mason. MieaLnlalsbister,of Saskatoon, Sask.,
their advantages Mrs. Connell of London visited in is spending her holidays at the home of
Wingham for over Sunday, with her her parents in Morris. Miss Isbister has
husband, Conductor Connell. been re-engaged to take charge of the
Mies Edith Beemer, of the O. P. R. same eohool as last year, with an advance
is salary of ten dollars a month.
Telegraph office, Toronto, is spending
a few weeks at her home here.
Mrd. Oherles Barber and daughter,
Miss Lizzie Barber, are spending a
week with friends in Kincardine.
fastest
making passage
between an European and American mail
port. The best time ever made on the
New York route was five days and
eight hours.
Miss Bertie Maines, who has been
operator in the telegraph office at
Lucknow for some time spent Monday
at her home in town before leaving for
Renfrew, where she takes a good
position.
Dor. R. H. Crsawder returned home on
Tuesday evening after an absence of
twelve weeks spent in the Old Land.
He spent part of the time at his parental
home in Manchester and visited London
and Paris, He reports a very pleasant
trip on the water, never having missed a
meal through sea sickness.
the
ever
made
A Filthy Habit,
It is very annoying to business people.
when they come down to the store or
office in the morning to see the cement
Walk opposite the door plastered with
tobacco spit, Where young men are in
the habit of congregating or sitting on
door steps during tha long evenings
after business hours the sidewalks are
in ei filthy state. This is partioularly so
on Monday morning, after Saturday
night, all dais Sunday~ and Sunday
night's accumulations. The habit is
filthy enotilth when it does not interfere
With anyone else but the chewer, It is
A decided nuisance to others, especially
with long skirts of light colors.
Mr's. W. W. Gray, of Stratford has
been visiting for a few days at the honie
of her cousin, Mr. 0. A. Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Omens, and children,
of Parkdale, were visiting for a few days
With Mr. and Mrs, Abner Cosena.
Misr Frances Baemer has returned
home after spending a couple of Week'
vaobtion with relatives in Toronto.
Dr, R. and Mrs. Agnew, of Clinton,
' are visiting at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew.
Mr, Robert J. Galbraith, of Guelph,
IS spending his holidays with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbraith,
Bey. Canon Craig, of I'etrolie, was
the guest of Bev. T. S. Boyle st St.
Paull rectory fora couple Of flays )art
week.
DBOKEN• LOTS OP--
StationOry
is
(boxed) and Envelopes a pecfol
pr•lo�t leas Ont for school open -
log SAUNDERS
A young daughter of James Jones of
Southwood was impaled on a hayfork
and Ties at the point of death.
Adam Lodwick shot hie wife dead near
Vallantyne's Corners while the woman
was in bed with a young infant in her
arms,
Four girls from Port Ryerse went out
in a punt, and were driven across Long
Point $ay, being picked up by a tug
next morning.
Rev. George Jackson of Toronto, who
is holidaying in Scotland, deolaree that
he lass seen more public drunkenness in
Edinburgh in three days than all the
year round in Toronto.
BORN.
�► Proprietor -
,rte mri or.s atro.. '.
1 1 WANT to buy y' '-}
1 Seo • • d- n
fry Hand SCHOOL B00:., Will [r
—t give beat grioes. P
. Cu
sAU DERE
•
'vvvvvvvvvinvvswi:wvvi
CHRISTIESI
1
1
i
The Store
Of Quality
Fon
Teas and Coffees
Spices and Vinegar
Groceries and Provisions
41.
Huge reduotiona in
Dinner Seta, Tea Sets,
Toilet Seta, eto.
.�t
BitADW1N—In Galt, on July 19th, to 14Ir. And
Wits.
[
ra. A. E. Bradwin, formerly of Blyth; a son. � ChristieTurnberry, on July 20th, 1: e /HenChristie
wife of Mr. Henry Hoyles; a son.
Mr. and Mre. R, Elliott and Master
Frank Elliott, of Brantford have been
visiting with relatives and old friends.
Mr. Elliott returned home on Monday
but Mrs. Elliott and Master Frank will
remain itt town for a few weeks.
Mr. Joseph England and his two sons,
Joseph John, and Bev. Ohrlstopher
England, of Michigan, formerly of
Morris, were renewing old acquaintance -
ships in and around Belgrave. Their
Oki home was where Reeve Taylor now
lives, and they were the first settlers of
Morris,
Mr. Itobt. Maxwell, sr. returned
home on Saturday atter spending serer•
al weeks in Scotland, visiting the scenes
of his boyhood day's. hale in the old
lend Mr. %towel) flatted with a brother
he bad not seen for fifty-two years.
Mr. Maxwell came home on the Empress
Of Britain and the boat made a record
trig, landing the made from Li0erpot
to 'rotor *kt I t Are days and three lours,
•
DIED
SnonTREED-In Seatorth, on July 17th, James
Shortreed, formerly of Morris, aged alt years,
4 months and 9 days.
MoKaT—In Grey, on July 8th, Dirs. George
McKay aged 74 years,
Alritim—At Nicholls Hospital, Goderich
on Thursday, July 18th, 1907, Edward Cleary
attrili, of Ridgewood Park, Goderich, of con-
gestion of the brain.
Gm7,Etr—At Oberlin, Ohio, on July 21st,
Jane Helm, daughter of the late John Ritchie,
of Winghaln, and Wife of Mr, Wilford Gillett,
in her 47th year,
tnsurance!
Mousy to Loan !;,
Conveya�piiii'
!
Ovvtcih:--West of lit k of Hamilton,
corner of Diagonal Road and John street.
It'EPREBENTING
The Western, and Union Pire In-
surenee Companies,
The Canada Life, and the London
And Lancashire Life AS01111 neo
Companies.
Roe had. upwards of 20 yearn of ex-
psrience fa Conveyancing, and ata pre-
med to exeonte 'Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Agreements, Wills,
correctly and at moderate charged.
money to Loan on Iritrm and 'town
Property.
All business sytriotly private and 001f4
Admitted. A oalt *aliened.
A Otilitliartli
Grocer and China Merchant
MNMM/MMANAMAAAAMMAA
Farmers and Feeders
WINGHAM.
.
t'+rilaswrat� a
•
TelegraphDperators
li-
Are wanted badly by ourCan-
adian Railway Companies.
They are forced to advertise
for them today, With 3000
Yniles new road building the
demand will be still keener.
Wby not get ready? Tho
work is *lean and nice and
the salary very good. We
prepare you quickly at little
cost. Write us for free par-
ticulars. Central Telegraph
School, Gerrard East, Toron-
to. W. H. SHAW, President,
Wool, WANTED—Highest price paid
in cash oz,trade.--T. A. Mlnr,s,
' Joseph Long, of awdon township
had a number of
IIB the poisoned, and
Robert Cowan, a eighbor, has been
arrested on anapioio .
FALL TERM
Opens Sept. 3rd.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT. V•••/
This School which is an old and
well established one stands to the
forefront as the greatest Commercial
and Shorthand school in the West.
x
Oar Teachers are experienced In-
structors, oourses thorough and
practical. We assist graduates to ,
positions. Write for our free cata-
logue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
YVVYWWWWWWWWWWW nMMMAMhl1'MMN/MNMM01
'Two Weeks'SaIe of Shoos!
I5o pair odd, large sizes Men's heavy working
Shoes to be sold below cost. Call and see them.
Special value.
We carry a full line of
TRUNKS, VALISES,
and TELESCOPES.
REPAIRING DONE 1VEA.TL1r AND PROBPTLY.
,PSC„ JOHNSTON-
M AMI�
MMMAAMO AANMAAAA
Attention 1 ! .
The following prices will prevail for
one Week after each issue of this paper
at my mill and Marc, Belgrave, wbero
the largest stock of feed, eto., in the
county is kept:—
Flour Ogilvie's Royal Household
Manitoba, per sank . $2,60
Gienora - - $2,86
Beat Family Ontario, per sack . $2.30
Oatmeal--Manitoba'rbeet, per saok$2,25
Ground Oil Cake, per sack . $1,7G
()racked Corn for bine or young
chickens, per 100 lbs - $1.25
Oats—good and clean, per bushel - .¢8
Gement--Best Portland per bbl
$2.10 and $2.15
Coat --Beat Anthracite, per ton • $7.00
Coat Oil 5 gallons for .75
I also have unlimited quantities of
Corn, Peas, Oats, Barley and Wheat for
chopping from $24.00 to $80.00 per ton
chopped, leave your bags and have them
filled, Bran, Shorts, low grade Flour,
Salt, eto. always on hand At lowest
pricer.
Highest cash prioe every day for all
kinds merchantable grain.
Try me for quality and pries,
Re Eat ificitionzio
SULGRAVE, OM*
3
W AMM`/1NMNN%1MAKAAAli AA6
estern Fair�
The Exhibition, the People all Like to Attend.
EXHIBITORS AND 'VISITORS FIND
IT PROFITABLE TO GO1
KNAt3ENSHUE'S AIRSHIP daily, and a full list
of Attractions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks
after programme each evening, concluding with that
grand displaay, 'THE SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR:
REDUCED RATES DN' ALL RAILROADS
Send to the Seoretary for Prize Lists, Programmes and all information,
W. J. RzID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary..
London, Sept. 6 to 14