The Wingham Times, 1909-04-15, Page 8MINOR LOCALS.
The houeecleal n a oeaon is skein
With 12 .
The High, and Publio Schools will
re -open next Monday,
--le is now time to commence the
#prig( cleaning in baok yards,
--Horsemen will do well to call .et the
, . Tzergs office before ordering their route
Verde.
—Hawn* spring fair will be held et
Corrie. on Friday afternoon of this
week.
--Regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sona of Scotland, next Monday
evening.
—The TnuEs will be seat to any ad-
dress in Canada to January let, 1810,
for 50 cents.
--Send the Tams to your friends,
50 Dents to any address in Canada to
January 1st, WIG.
—The SprinRbank Telephone Co, of
$owiok township has been organized
and has applied fora charter.
—Dr, Thos. C. Evans, V. S. has re•
turned from Toronto and is again
practising with Dr. John Wilson, V. S.
--Among the sure signs of spring
notioed this ween was a number of
young menplaying baseball on the
park,
—The Dominion Government has
completed the purchase of a site for the
proposed new post omoe building in
Seaforth,
—Mr. Simon Mitchell is having hie
dwelling house veneered with brink.
Tine improvement will give Mr. Mitchell
a good property.
—The Trams has added a number of
new names to its list during the past
few weeks. 50 Dents to any address in
Canada to January lot, 1910.
—Mr. Thos. Aitoheson is moving bis
family to Laoknow, having been en-
gaged as head sawyer in Mr. John
Sutton's saw mill in that place.
—Mr. W. Climie, late editor of the
Listowel Banner, bas gone to the Gow-
ganda district in New Ontario and
writes articles on that country for the
Toronto Star,
—The recent high winds played havoc
with the roof on the salt block. Last
week a portion of the roof was lifted
and on Monday afternoon another pisoe
was carried off.
--The annual meeting of the West
Huron Farmers' Institute and Women's
Institute will be held at Morrisdale,at the
home of Mr. H. J. Morris, near Goder•
lois, in the eeaond weak of Jane.
—Mr. C. S. Ewing, of Teeswater, and
brother-in•law of Mr. A, 3. Maloolm, of
this town, has purchased Mr. Nairn's
grooery and china business at Goderioh,
to take possession on the let of May,
—Not in forty-six years has the
Niagara River been so choked with foe
as it was the vest week. It is said that
half a mill on dollars will be needed to
repair the damage done by loo and high
water.
—The Wingham Y. M. C. A. will put
on the play, "Handy Andy" in the
opera house at Clinton, on Friday even-
ing, April 23rd. The people of Clinton
are assured of a good evening's enter-
tainment.
—Last Wednesday's wind storm was
one of the most violent hurricane ever
recorded in Ontario, An immense
amount of damage was done to build -
loge and other property in different
parts of the country.
—Tea grown at an elevat,1 n of 5,000
feet and upwards, w re soil and
olimate combine to a that delight-
ful fragrance an elioious flavor, is
used in "Salada." Its purity and
strength make it much more economical
to use than other teas.
--Godetich is to have a six -room
public gohool in the south end of the
town, according to the present intention
of the School Roard. It will replace
the two smaller schools now in use in
Bt. David's and St, Andrew's Wards,
and will be built on Britannia road, on
on the Gibbons property.
-Word was received in town last
week that Hugh Hamilton, the young
ton of Mr, and Mre. John Iitimiitof,
Was drowned at his home in Gilbert
Plains, Man. M'r. and Mrs, Hamilton
putt recently returned to Manitoba after
re several weeks' visit with relatives in
"' Ingham. They will have the Byrn-
patiry of ana,ny friends here in their
bereavement.
PERSONAL.
this o Shall
Ii mlti frobe m din havelr tenderentl fan
have t
♦ visitors or purpose going away youreRolt.
On n and ten us, or send no ahot. to that
gr. Wm. I.Ticholson was in Toronto
Dix Monday,
Mr. Alex. Davidson left on Monday on
a trip to Winnipeg.
Mr. Boot( Gordon was home item,
Toronto for the holidal'd.
Mr, Ohas. M. Inglis, of Chatham,
spent the holidays in town.
Mrs. ,George Afo$snzie Visited Torch
*0 friends daring the Eastertide.
Dr, P. Macdonald of London spent the
holidays with his tonally in town.
Mrs. Johu Ritchie was visiting for a
few dayswith relatives at Tweed.
Mrs. Geo. Ilanoaok, of Gait, it visit-
ing with her titter, Mrs. Arch, Robert -
604.
Mr, and Mrs. P. 11, Roderus spent the
Faster Widens with relatives at But-
rala.
Mr. George Jones, of Guelph, spent
the Easter holidays with hit family in
town.
Mies L. Hemphill, of Hensel', was
visiting with Wingham friends this
week.
Miss Millie Harris, of Wroxeter was
visiting with Wingbam friends this
week.
Mr. and Airs. Jno. A. McLean were
visiting in Toronto for few days this
week.
Atr, and Mrs. Thos. Carruthers are
spending a month with their son In
Berlin.
Miss May Lloyd, of Alma College,
is holidaying with her parents' home
in town,
Mr. W. J. Soott, of Sarnia, was visit-
ing for a few days with old Wingham
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Clegg spent the boli -
days with Mrs. Clegg's parents at
Ingersoll.
Mr. Simon Rae, of London, was visit-
ing for a few days with his brother, Mr.
Kenneth Rae.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, of Listowel,
were visiting with Wingham relatives
on Friday.
Mr. W. H. Rintoul and little daughter
visited with relatives in Brantford for
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baer, of Southamp-
ton, spent Sunday and Monday at Mr.
J. Galbraith's.
Mrs, J, J. Elliott was visiting for a
few days with her daughter, Miss Annie
Elliott, at Sarnia.
Donald McPherson, of Ripley is tak-
ing a six months oouree at the Wingham
Business College.
Mr. F. Paterson and Miss Tillie Pat-
erson were visiting with Toronto rela-
tives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Netterfield, of
Monkton, wore visiting with Wingham
relatives for a few days.
Mr. R. J. Plenty, of Southampton,
was visiting at his parental home in
town for over Sunday.
Mrs. John Glenn, of Listowel, visited
with her daughter, Mrs, Geo. Spotton,
for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mre. Stobie, of Seaforth were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Manners, for over Sunday.
Mr, W. J. Henderson, of the Binevale
road, was visiting for a few days in
London, Ingersoll and Galt.
Mrs, D. W. Rae and children, of
Wroxeter, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Arch. Robertson.
Mr. A. EI, Musgrove, M. P. P. has
returned hoe from Toronto, the work
of the session being completed.
Mrs. Rae, of Stratford visited for a
few days with her son, Mr, K. Rae, and
her daughter, Mrs. N. Richardson.
Mrs. (Dr,) Chisholm and Miss W.
Alba Chisholm have returned home
after a several weeks' visit in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roberts and
children, of Ailsa Craig were visiting
for over the holidays with Mr, and Mrs,
J. W. Dodd.
Mr, A. E, Smith was in Toronto for a
few days and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Nora Smith spent the holidays with',
friends in Mount Forest.
Air, Jas, Slemin left on Tnesdsy for
Pueblo, Oola., Where he goes to wind tip
the estate of hie brother, who died on
the 15th of February last.
Mr. Elder of Brandon was in town
for a few days and purchaseed a oar
load of driving horses in this section,
The horses were shipped on Tueaday,
Mr. T, Edgar Henderson spent the
Eastertide at his parental home in town,
and left this week for Wilton, Wiscon-
sin, where he will take up mission work
for the summer months.
Rev. Mr, Thynne, of Palmeraton, was
in town on Saturday while on his way
to Ripley, where he preached in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. While
in town he gave the TIMES a friendly
call.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hindley, wbo
have been residents of Wingham for
some time, left on Tuesday morning for
lifelbourne, Australia, where they 'pure
pose residing in future. They were
tioketed through by Mr. W. Henry,
local agent of the Grand Trunk. Mr,
and Mrs. Hindley spent the past few
days before their departure, at Mr. Geo.
Bowatt'B in town.
Jioiirr.
Hrrorrrg.-•In Culro§s, Mr April 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert flushes; a soh,
Inlri.cxiD--In Culross, on April Bib, to Mr.
and Airs. Ircla0J„ a Eon,
25th , tto air. and rMr. chard. McQ4 ilialiferch
a son.
Garen c. --In %iulo�e, en April Ord, to Mr.
and Mrs, Thos, Liaunt; a son.
MARRIED
DAY,,-lte.orrzdrxiiY.-.-At the Borne of the
Cairn Mother,
Bn ells M.skenztis, __y onagedot
datightor of Mrs. John Knckerrale of giblose,
WrIMITS •Wnu rix.. -f t J'erneetalvn, e0
April 7th. by Rev, L. Perrin, of Wroxeter,
Melvin'Wallite, of Tarnberry to Mire Ulla
Wright daughter of Mt. Jarred Wright, of
Jametto*a.
VOW
I+Avramxas. xn Lneknow, on April gad,
Thomas Lawrence, aged 77 years 5 months.
80th, 't4homn Henrryy. infant sons of Air mad
Dors. Richard, McQuillin, aged 4 days.
Scowl —In East Wawanosh, on April 7th,
David Scott, aged. 78 years sad 23 days.
WATsorr,.-InOranbrook, on April 4th, Mrs.
Matilda Watson, in her 80th year,
WHITS —At 8fitshell, on March 2utit Mary
Ann'4rehanr, relict of the late John `white,
one time of Brussels, aged 75 years.
10th, Ann Ferrier, rn elict oofthealateoWillliarm
Weslby Perrier, aged 84 years and 2 days,
YOUNG.—fu Auburn on April 10th James
Young, aged 61) years, i months and 8 days.
Joseph 8.1 Ring sonwof gMr. andn Airs. l Luke
Hing,
AlllceLThynno, wife of7Mr Johu llAoptil aged
61 years and 8 months.
MMMCEEE,—In Peterboro, on April Oth, Samuel
McKee, formerly of Listowel, aged 60 pears.
Farm. For ;•le7,00w
Profit -Pay
ew onta .• in 14 States.tin of out's
Bargains, profusely iIlu t ed, mailed jive;
of Real
,fres; ilii.
your R. R. tire. JS, A. •^^'+r rT CO., Book C i.
World's Largest Farefteat<r ,.0 Bee.,Syracrse,N$
BOAR FOR SERVICE,
prem undersigned a Lotn 18, will keep
1,e Mforriis, (Biuevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar
Terms --$1, to be paid et time of service.
T. M. HENDERSON,
Wingham, P. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1897, . hap. 1e 0, Sec. hereby8 ithatven p ll persons havingo O.
claims against the estate of Isabella Mins, late
of the Township of Turnberry in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about
the Third day of February, A.D. 1909, are ro•
quired to send by post prepaid or to deliver to
the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor on
or before the 26th• day of April, A. D. 1909,
their names, addresses, and descriptions and a
fall statement of particulars of their claims
and the nature of the security (if any) held by
them
the Sloroe Eecurill proceed
to distribute the assests of the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, havingregard
only to the claims of which he shall tem have
notice.
Dated this 81st day of March, A. D. 1009.
R. VANSTONE,
Executor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
PROPERTY.
Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a
certain registered mortgage, which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be
[.ffered for sale by. Pubiio Auction at the
Qturday,, the 24th day o April, A D. 1909, t
the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon the
following valuable farm property, namely :
Con-
cession off a the Township of hCur Fourth
in the
County of Bruce, containing 100 acress more or
ttrrioftifOed
less, except
Copoaton he heretofore convey-
ed
rose' for a roadway.
On the property is situate a comfortable
dwelling and a good frame barn and a never
failingspringcreek.
theVillao e of Teeswater and 5 miles from rthe
Town of Wingham,
TERMS or BALE.—Ten per cent. or the pur-
chase money on the day of sale and the balance
in 30 days thereafter. The property will be
offered subject to a reserve bid. Further par-
ticulars and conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of sale or may be had on
application to the undersigned.
Dated this 5th day of April, 1009,
R. VANSTONE.
Vendor's Solicitor,
Administrators' S: e of Valuable
Hotel and Vill ; e Property
Orr, deceased twill offer( e aBl by�PublicAue
Auc-
tion at the Brunswick = otel in the Town of
Wingham in the Coate • of Huron, on Thurs-
day, 22nd day of April, . Stant, at 1.30 p.
the following valuable . operties :
East sideeof Lots piui[e0s eet, in JamesnGra-
ham's Survey in the sai (Town of Wingham,
On ck this 7o x 60 fe to ted two story frame
addition 80 x 25 feet nd containing in all
thirty-nine rooms. Th -. hotel is licensed, heat-
ed by steam and fitted nd supplied with all
modern conveniences. It is centrally situated
exec lentastand for of
'Commercial anis d gen-
eral
trade. The conteis can be purchased at
a valuation, and posse:: ion obtained at once if
desired. There is also . n the premises a solid
cement barn and st .les 40 x 60 feet. This
property offers an • : elient opportunity to
any one desirous of ngsgiag in the Hotel
business in a live to • .
North side Louis streetuiin A Mitchhelll''s
Survey in the Villa: e of Pordwioh in the
County of Huron, 0 • this property is situate
7 rooms part orick f wh e: s occupied containing
oupied of Hamilton
as an
g There the
also bo frame
stable 20 x 25 feet, in: ood repair.
Timms or SAt —T n per cent. of the pur-
chase money on the d y ofsaleand the balance
ars terms favorablecwl ta.: de known on''theaday of
sale or may be had on application to the
undersigned. The pr . orties will be offered
subject to a reserve b
Dated this 8rd day
April A. D. 1909.
R. VANBTONEI,
Vendor's Solicitor.
`ii'"F„l.'1,.1..1;4,4'i';t:**E. 'i'.'1! °+.' 4.4.4.44
Royal Grocery I
44
Se
of
+z•
Dinner Sets
Tea Sets
Toilet Sets
and all Fancy Chine.
See Window for China
Tea Plates 25c a doz.
while they last.
PRoDuct WANTED,
MALGOLM'S
Phone 54.
4:444444....+4.44414.01:4; 4:
'1'i3,14 W1NtUJiAM TIMES, APRIL 15, falls
R111013 PQR EARGA1$is I WE WANT TOUR TRADE
SEASONABLE GOODS
GLQ S. --We have just put into stook a tine range of Ladies' Gloves with
leading abodes in Lisle and, Rid and in long and short lengths,
Delta and Fancy Beltings, Frilling'', Fancy Linen and Wash Collars, eto,
is abundance.
WAISTS. --The nicest range of White Waists ever shown in Wingham--
Popular prices—come in and tee them.
LADIES' JACKETS.—The newest designs and exquisite tit of these Jaokets
along with the quality of the material make this line second
to none.
DRESS GOODS. --Our stronghold—We pay partioaler attention to this
department and you will always find our stook in everyl way
oomplete. Colne In and see the new lines in plain and fanoy
weaves.
JAP SOIE.—The newest Underskirting on the market, and the same price
as inferior goods, 25 cents._
EGGS 1S CENTS.
1
GOOD
GOODS
G. E. KING.
o HEAP
PRICES
60(0110040410110001101100091111110000* 11001151110011101101100011100110116000401
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iThe
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w is at band, and with it comes the need of something new in •
the way of furnishings. i
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eHere you will find the latest and most up-to-date in quality
and materials for Spring Suitings, Jackets, etc. The
• ampleexceptionally large sales in this department bear ample• testimony to the superiority of the lines we carry. And the
e prices are very moderate indeed. . .
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Curtains! Curtains !
If you are needing Curtains this spring, we invite you to
call and see our large and varied assortment in Lace,
Madras, etc. The handsome designs cannot fail to please,
and we will welcome the opportunity of showing them to
you.
Dress Goods.
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GROCERIES. --choice, clean and fresh. Choice $ome•Made
Maple Syrup.
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Highest Prices for Trade, •
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M. GORDON•••
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,•N•••••••••!•0111•••••••mg•• lt••••M••••••••••••••••••
$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 deoided to move to
Wingham--
But there are practically no empty
houses.
It will pay you to buy one.
We have studied the situation.
Prices are certain to advance
Within the next few months.
Call and see ns.
We oan oonvinoe you,
We have the proofs ---
Alco a good list of desirable pro-
perties
Either in, or near, town
At right prices.
Money to loan on farms at lowest
rates,
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WxNQIr x • ONT.
NEW ROCERY
I have opened up in the
Shaw block, one door south of
the Brunswick TEatel with a
stock of GROCERIES and
CO.NI?ECTIONERY,
Our Groceries are all new,
fresh, clean, and up-to-date in
every particular, bought in the
best nlarkets'and will be sold
at a Lair margin of profit. We
specially invite the people of
both town and country to favor
tis with a trial order.
CONFECTIONERY New
and choice lines are to hand,
which we are sure cannot fail
to please the most fastidious
taste.
encs in thihad c,n
1ne,I hope to beabps to
satisfactorily eater to the wants of
the people. Your patronage will
be appreolated. Call and see no.
J. T. LE NO .
Prim 139.
Barley
Red Clover
Goose Wheat
Mammoth Clover
Alsike Clover
Lucerne Clover
Timothy, etc.
The above in the best
qualities only and now
on sale.
G. E. Kip
C'a
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C�
L,
ca(11
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ff 9 ),;` ) k i/ /15`;:1" [ggr'i`7 ✓,i 61-k["i t•I/r�'1,�7 CC L�^ S['/'P/(•'� [' rr.�^,`S 12,,St-9S('T ✓7 [t`�'i" .,Sr/'P
)r,f'A[_�Dt ,rl t_ �fi�"/'�3L�[P�[.�lt.°][/7t<!)d..)t.,rjtl)t J71d)!✓�ti"]f 1l U.�[�1.3(✓.][
LISTEN, FARMERS
The Time Has Come
When you will need Flow Shoes, and there are two points regarding
them which you are debating in your mind ;
' 1. What kind shall I buy ?
2, Where shall 1 buy ?
And a few words from us on these two points might be of interest
to you.
In
ormer days
the people wore wore ha e -a (say shoes 5f r h 20 eavy wears ear, o .and
but during tfulhe lalf
ast
few years the shoe trade bas been so completely revolutionized that
now-a•days very few home-made shoes are worn, and to find some-
thing to take their place is a problem.
We wish, therefore, to bring to your notice the fact that we
have a shoe which we believe is fully equal to the hoe -made, and at
a much lower price. The shoe to which we refer is a
Genuine good
Canadian Calfskin
which we make THOROUGHLY WATERPROOF by a process of'
our own, and which at the same time will keep soft and mellow.
The price of this shoe is
$2.75 per pair
and we stand back of every pair we seII.
Other
Plow
Shoes
at
$1.00
$1.25
$ 1.50
$1.75
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
We sew rips on all shoes bought from us free of charge,
and pay the highest trade prices for butter and eggs.
WILLIS & Cas
THE SHOE STORE
IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES.
i$ c�liy'tiS S
US Av$'crS� /SGiSSSZS
,
„.„,..„,_,,,
ilex Young & 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 Bents,
PAILS
Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we have pails of all
sizes, 'Phe following prices should appeal to you. Best
Galt' Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20e. Good Fibre
Pails 300.
%hese are all guaranteed to hold water.
)Scrub Brushes
Our Scrub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind of
work. Strong solutions will not of set their tabric.
Price Inc gad 13e.
Carpet &eaterm.s
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we
now have some durable Carpet Beaters that oan be used by
any housewife, any shape for 15e.
Step Ladders
Hanging pietures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the
tise of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be
on a rickety step ladder. Let us show you some of our
good ones.
We are agent for Sherwin'Willialns' Paints and Varnishes
and will be glad to give you figures on "Brightening np" your
place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over.
YOUNG'S BIG IIARDWARE
s
s