The Wingham Times, 1909-03-25, Page 8MINOR LOCALS.
----ThurHday, March 25.
—Eggs 18 cents per dczan.
—Good Friday—April 8th,
—The snow is disappearing,
--Thursday next will be AU Fools'
Day.
--Read the advertisements in the
Tram.
—Sunday last was the first day of
spring,
—Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearen have mored
onto the farm they recently pnrohssed,
near WeetVa d,
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
'Canadian Order of Forceters, on Fri-
day evening of this week.
—Mrs. Arthur Runstedler, who went
under an operation on Friday, March
19th, is doing nicely at present,
—The date of Mrs, Oosford's millin-
ery opening has been changed to Thurs.
day and Friday, 25th and 2Gh inst.
—"Handy Andy," the humorous
drama, will be presented in the opera
house, Tuesday evening, April 6th, by
the Y. M. O. A.
—The North Huron License Commis
sioner8 will meet in Wingham, on Sat
urday, April 24th, to consider applioa
tions for the ensuing year.
—The ging Edward hotel at Wrox
eter has changed hands, Mr. A. A. Est
selling the business to Mr. W. A
Currie, late of the Gofton hotel of tha
village.
—Roland Hough, who- recently under
went an operation at the Wingham
hospital, is doing nicely, and will, it is
expected, be able to leave that institu
tion in a few days.
—Inspector Robb says that the aver-
age salaries paid the assistants in the
various urban schools are as follows:—
Clinton $3SI, Seafortr. $383, Wingham
$391, and Blyth $393.
—The London papers state that Col,
Peters, commanding military district
No. 1, has been notified from Ottawa
that the military camp for this .' triot
will be held this year at Lando
—A popular idea need to " evail that
all teas were pretty mud. alike, but
"Salada" Tea is rov g a pleasant
surprise to thonsn.:_ of partionlar
tea -drinkers. Sold by grocers every-
where.
—The Misses Little have opened up a
new and up-to-date stock of spring
millinery upstairs in the store of Mrs.
Hanna, where they will be pleased to
see all their old customers, and many
new ones.
—Messrs. Richardson & Rae have a
new advt. in this issno in which they
announce a complete stock of wire for
fending, garden tools, etc. Read the
advt. and then call at this well-known
hardware store.
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3.
t
—Get the best price for your, batter
by wrapping it up in pound prints. We
have a stock. of genuine parchment
paper, size 8x11 inches, which is special-
ly adapted for Chis purpose. Gall and
see it at the TIMES office.
—The down-eastplay, "Unole Dan'I,"
was pat on in the opera house here
Monday evening by a travelling com-
pany. The performance was a very
good one, the principal parts being well
taken, and the music was of a high or-
der. There was not a large attendance.
—The marriage was celebrated on
Monday at Goderioh of Miss Hattie J.,
eldest daughter of Mr. B. J. Sanits, to
Mr. G. L. Parsons. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. J. A. Hamilton in
the presence of a large number of the
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride formerly resided 'with her parents
at Blnevale.
—Mr. Mason, special evangelistio
secretary of the Young Men's Christian
Association, who was to have spent a
few days here this week in the interest®
of the Wingham branch of the Associa-
tion, reoently met with an accident
which resulted in the breaking of a leg.
He will consequently be laid aside from
active work for a time, and his visit to
Wingham has had to be postponed.
—T. E. Walker, formerly of this
looality, had a case before the Assize
Court in Walkerton. Walker is on a
farm out in Kincardine Tp„ belonging
to a Mr. McKenzie. He claimed that
McKenzie had misrepresented the farm
to him, saying that there was a perman-
ent water supply, which did not prove
to be the case. Walker sued for $1200
damages. The court allowed him $400
because of the misrepresentations and
$200 for seizure of his oattle—MoKenzie
having effected a seizure.
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
On the word of thouean of mothers
in all parts of Canada o have used
Baby's Own Tablets t re is no other
medicine so good . c•"ring all the minor
ills of babyhood' , childhood. And
we gire yen the g &tante° of a govern -
Merit analyst that the Medicine is sate
and °attains no Opiate or poisonone
drug. Mrs. L, Murphy, S. Sylvester,
lets thefittestand b:—"I estmediolne forn anetonraoh and bowel troubles and strong-
ly
recommend them to other mothers."
SIS ly mill at
os byd a box fsx,m The Dr.bWilliatn
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont
'K'1il W4N(.XItiAM TIMES, MARGII 25, 18U9
PERSONAL.
A. H. Musgrove, M. F. P. was home
from Toronto for over Sunday,
Mr, Thos. 3. Watt, of Mio, Miob,,.
was viaiting with Wingham friends lett
week,
Miss Maggie Gray lett' on Saturday
last for Stratford where she will reside
in future,
Mr. Thos. Hardie has returned home
after spending three months iu British
Columbia,
Miss Burgess of Owen Sound was.
visiting for a few cays with her cousin,
Miss Ethel King,
Mr, Thos, Hepburn, of Preston, was
visiting with his brother, Mr. D. T.
Hepburn, last week,
Mr. Geo. Blackstock, of British Col-
umbia, is visiting his aunt, Mrs, Riohard
Rankin, Edward street,
Mrs. R Rankin and her nephew, Mr.
G. Blaokatook, visited the former's
daughter, Mrs, A, McGuire, at Brussels,
this as eek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott are in To.
routo for a few days, Mr. Elliott attend-
ing the annual meeting of the Canadian
Preen Association,
Messrs. Dudley Holmes and J. E. Mc-
Guire attended the funeral of the late
E. L. Dickinson, at Goderioh, on Wed.
nesday of last week.
Mies Shortt, of London, has taken a
position as head milliner at Mrs, Green's
for this season, Mise Shortt is a native
of London, Eng., where she was engaged
in the millinery occupation for some
years, but has for some time been a
resident of London, Ont.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of bresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your druggist or from us, 10e in stamps.
'weenie, Mn,ze Qo., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 401
BE IN THE VAN
A young man from the vioinity of
Berlin, who bad engaged to work for
a farmer in Nebraska, was turned baok
at Detroit, twelve other Canadians be.
ing refused admi
i
es on tlo the United
States at the same pert the sane week.
This prompts the Toronto Star to ask
some pertinent questions. One of these
is why a young Canadian farmer should
wish to go to Nebraska at all, as the best
market on the continent for skill, and
industry and experience in farming is
in the Canadian Northwest, It points
out that a young farmer can strike out
into districts there where men have not
as yet, skimmed the cream off every-
thing, Again it asks why such a young
man should subject himself to the in-
dignity of being "turned bank" at
Detroit, when by reading the despatches
n the newspapers on the same day that
he suffered his affront he would have
earned that hundreds of Nebraskan
armors are trekking across the border
o settle on Canadian wheat lands? Had
e read the newspapers he would have
een informed . that by going to the
anadian Northwest he would have
een in the van instead of at the tail of
he procession. Putting the matter in
nether way The Star oonolnees:
"The; new provinces of Canada and
e as yet unorganized distrlot not only
ffer virgin lands to those who have the
i11 to work them, but these new pro -
noes need men to think and plan and
ad in the building up of sooiai organ-
ations. There are opportunities for
ung men to win more than financial
ooess—honors, offices, and the respect
posterity. All the chances a man
eds for himself and should desire
r his descendants can be had in
nada, in the West and in New On -
rites
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Creed of The Mail Order House.
These commandments were not writ-
ten on stone by Moses, says an ex-
change, but they are thoroughly under-
stood and frequently bumped into by
anyone who deals with tho catalogue
mail order concern,
1. Yon should sell your farm pro-
ducts for oashl,wherever yon can, but
not to ns; we do not bay from you.
2. Yonl'shail believe our statements
and buy all yon need from us because
we want to be good to you, although
we are not acquainted with you.
3. You shall send in the money in
advance to give ns a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your
money; meanwhile yon will have to
wait patiently a few weeks because that
is our business method
4. You should buy your cheroh hells
and interior ohnrch fixtures from ns and
forward the money in advance, for that
is our business method,
5. Yon ehail colieot from the brini-
ness men in your vicinity as muoh
money as you oan for the benefit of
your ohurohes, Although we get more
money from you than they do, still it le
against our rales to donate money for
building country churches.
6. Yon shall buy your,toole from us
and be your own mechanic in order to
drive the meohanio from your vicinity,
for we wish it so.
7. You will induce your neighbor to
buy everything from us, as we have
room for ;more money,
8, You shall often look at the beauti-
ful pictures in our oatalogne so your
wishes will increase and yon will send
in a big order, although yon are not in
immediate need of goods; otherwise
you might have some left to buy neces-
sary goods of your local dealer.
2. You shall have the meohauics that
repair the goods you buy from ns book
the bill, so that you oan send the money
for his labor to us for new goods, other-
wise he will notice our influ nee,
10. You shall believe us in preference
to your local merchants,
11. You shall, in ease of aooident,
sioknees or need, apply to local dealers
for aid and credit, as we do not know
you.
BURN.
BAIRn.-In Culross, on the 21st inst., the
wife of Mr. Robert Baird, jr,; a daughter.
MAR RIA,D
the par ona in Wingham, byatheeRev. W. at
Howson, Mr, Albert E Jacobs, to Miss Ida May
Everett, all of Kinloss township,
bytemm� Church, London on Ms ch nth, by•
Rev. Thos. Mitchell, Miss Helena Claudia
Brown, of [London, to Mr. Harry Stanfield
Jackson, of Stratllroy.
PAtsoNS—SAutTS —At Goderioh, on Mon -
on
rtattie .ii , eldeMarch st daughter of Mr. B HJ. Sault.,
formerly of Blnevale, to Mr. G. L. Parsons,
Superintendent of the Goderioh Elevator &
Transit Company.
LANGFORn—BUGIrNER.—At the residence of
Robert Snelgrove in Lueknow, on Wednesday,
ford; 110tch h 10th, by
Rev. B.
to Mrs. tElsie Bnghn Lang-
ford;
Detroit, Mich., both formerly of East Mis-
souri, Oxford Co.
DILE)
OWENS.—In Belgrnve, on March 22nd, James
Owens, aged 77 years and 10 months.
MODONAL»,—In Culross, on March 121h,
Catharine McKay, wire of Mr. Ronald McDon-
ald, aged 81 years and 7 days.
OAME
Isa-
bella Cameron relict of the late on eJohnrch �Calner-
on, aged 82 yens.
MCKatimE.—In Kinloss, on March 17th, Rod-
erick McKenzie, in his 82nd year.
BOWES.—In Grey, on March 15th, Eliza
Hunter, beloved wife of Robert Bowes, in her
85th year.
JAMES —In
Ann oth ell, relict of the ate Wm. J mon March ea in
her 85th year.
TEACHERS o f rip e
scholarship, wideteaelnng
and business experience in
loading Canadian and
American centres, em-
pl.,yed by our chain of
High -Grade Colleges, have built up a
superior, unapproached curriculum.
studentEach is instructed
ss touat his owdesk.easr
gradu-
ates
to the best positions.
Three courses — Commercial, Steno-
graphy and Telegraphy.
Mail Courses. Enter any day.
Write for particulars.
• WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. ,g, rOTTON, Principal.
FOR (SALE.
A pure bred Durl
old; good breeding
deep red. Also a
telephone poles, et
Residence one
Wingham.
hm bull calf, 11 months
nd uantity ofd d cedar' color
posts,
J. G. FYFE,
Wnd a half mil sa south of
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on his
prem ises, Lot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Bluevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar.
Terms—$1, to be paid at time of service.
T. M. HENDERSON,
Wingham, P. 0.
..Maple Syrup..
about SroyRCHARDANDERSON is the onlyauthorized agent to take orders for our
Syrup. If your order has been given to
any other person representing himself as
selling
BELDEN'S
Maple Syrup, you may rescind the order
and favor Mr. ,Anderson with t h e
amount.
We Hamilton, rosecured Mr. Eoker, of
to runoursyrup outfit this
season, and as he has had years of ex-
perience, the public will we hope get a
better article than ever.
W. R. BELDEN.
Royal Grocery
LEAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER .�
for
GROCERIES
FLOUR
BREAD
ORANGES
LEMONS
ITeas and Coffee
.1• Our Coffee fresh ground
while you wait.
1 We carry nothing but the
bprices,est—and the best at lowest
PRODUCE WANTED,
M LGOLM98
Phone 54.
+++44+++++++++++
RING'S FOR BARGAIPIS 1
W E WANT YOUR TRADE
SPRING GOODS
LAWN WAISTS.—The first shipment in this line to hand—
come in and see them,
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS.—This season we have some
of the nattiest Jackets in right up to -the -minute styles and
at sell -them quick prices --have a look.
Ginghams, Prints, and Wash Goods in abundance and at popular
prices.
DRESS GOODS.—A complete range in the leading colors and
new weaves. We have the best range of Black Dress Goods
in town.
EXTRA SPECIAL.—Ten cases select Seeded Raisins, r�-
15e package for 10c, ,
WANTED.—Any quantity White Beans, Butter, Eggs, Dried
Apples, Feathers, etc. •
GOOD
1 GOODS `�.� o E. KING.
•�'- ea•e®ausese•Selilaa a•••e•••••••••••
1The Greatest Sale of
!Blouses
O HEAP
PRIOES
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a for the month of March in the experience of this House. How i
s do we account for it? Well, simply that the goods and trim-
• mings are the very best, and they are made and finished in the •
n best and latest styles known to the best designers in Canada and •
a New York. And the prices at which they are offered has a great
II
• deal to do with their rapid sale. Come in. It will be a ,pleasure
for us to show them and quote price. te
r
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NewDress Goods •
•
Prints, 'Gingham, Muslins, Lawn, and Trimmings of every des. •
eription are here in abundance, and are pleasing our customers No
a in every particular.
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IIN
o• Please come in and see our great display of New Curtains and 8
Curtain Material of the very latest and best designs, 0
® •
' Best Groceries•
0
w
Fresh and clean always on hand. The best flavored, sweet- :
est and cleanest Oat Meal always in stock. Try a package and •
you will always use it. Highest prices paid for trade.•
••
al
D. • GORDON
•••••••60•••••8000.00••••0 e•aa e•s••• aea•••••a••••a ea
$1.00. Wheat
Means good times—
The farmer pays for all.
When he is prosperous
All other businesses are benefited.
The winter is nearly over—
Spring is close at hand.
You have decided to move to
TV ingham—
But there are practically no empty
houses.
It will pay you to buy one.
We have studied the situation.
Prides are certain to advance
Within the next few months.
Call and see us.
We oan convince yon,
We have the proofs—
Also a good list of desirable pro-
perties
Either in, or near, town
At right prices.
Money to loan on farms at lowest
rates.
Ritchie & Cosoos
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WINGHAM - ONT.
NEW GROCERY
I wish to inform the people of
Wingham and vicinity that I
am now opened up in the
premises lately occupied -
by. A, W. Webster
with a stook of
GROCER IES
CROCKERY
and
Confectionery.
The premises have been con-
veniently fitted up, and I
hope by keeping goods of
the first quality, and by
giving good values, to
merit a share of the
public patronage,
J. T. LENNOX.
Pxxortlr 139.
J
�1
s
Barley
Red Clover
Goose Wheat
Mammoth Clover
Alsike Clover
Lucerne Clover
Timothy, etc.
The above in the beat
qualities only and now
on sale.
G.E.King
t
Good News
41114,
ci**
FARMERS ! MECHANICS !
RAILROAD MEN !
One of the most difficult things in "shoeology" is to
get a shoethat will "turn water" and at the same time
"keep soft" and give "good wear," and we are pleased
to inform all those whose occupation requires them to
wear heavy shoes, that after much experimenting we
have at last succeeded in procuring a shoe made of' a
certain tannage, which, after putting through a process
of our own known as "rubberizing," we guarantee to
be
Absolutely Waterproof
In fact, this shoe has all the essentials of a first-class
shoe, namely :
1—WATERPROOF
2—WILL KEEP SOFT
3—EXCELLENT WEAR
Price $2.75 per pair.
THIS SHOE IS EQUAL TO THE BEST HAND MADE
OTHER SHOES
FOR FARM AND OTHER WORK
From $1.00 per pair up.
Highest trade prices for Butter and Eggs. Kindly bring butter in pound prints.
WILLIS,
& CO.
THE SHOE STORE .
Sole Agents "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" and ".Astoria"
Shoes for Men.
Alex Yong & Co.
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED THIS SPRING
There is no season of the year so fitted for brightening up
as the present, Look at the list given below' and see if there isn't
something you need for spring cleaning, Then look at the price
and see if you can afford to overlook this store.
MOPS
A good Mop is always useful, but just now with the muddy
days it is especially so. We have excellent mops at 2
for 25 cents.
PAILS
Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we have pails of all
sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. Best
Galv Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20c. Good Fibre
Pails 30e.
These are all guaranteed to hold water.
Scrub Brushes
Our Scrub Brushes are made to stand the Hardest kind of
work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric.
Price 10e and 13e.
Carpet Beaters
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we
now have some durable Carpet Beaters that can be used by
any housewife, any shape for 15e.
Step Ladders
Hanging pietures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the
nse of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be
on a rickety step ladder, Let ns show you some of our
good ones,
We are agent for Sherwin.Williams' Paints and Varnishes
and will be glad to give you figures on "Brightening up" your
place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over.
YOIING'S BIG IIARDIARE
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