The Wingham Advance, 1902-09-11, Page 8RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE,
EVERYDAY
PRICES.
limmoommom
15 lbs, Washing Soda for 250
3 lbs. Baking Soda for 10c
7 lbs. Sulphur for....... .......... 25e
6 lbs. good Rice for 25c
5 lbs. Tapioca for 25c
Good Vinegar, per gallon 30c
Best " " 40o
Best Currants, 3 lbs. for 25c
7 bars Eclipse or Victor Soap 25c
Glass Tumblers, per dozen 35c
Mixed Pickles, per quart 150
John Bull Pickles in bottles 10c
Best Sugars Cheap.
The Directors of Turnberry Agricul-
tural Society passed the following re-
solution at a meeting held Sept, 5th; --
To Mrs, JOIIN Cumin and Family,
Whereas it has pleased the Creator
and Ruler of all things to remove frora
you one dearly beloved, and from us
our much respected President, we, the
officers and members of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society, at this our first
meeting since the sad event, desire to
convey to you and your family our
sincere sympathy with you and them
in this season of deep uorrow through
whioh you and they are passing. His
kindly manner. his great energy, his
knowledge and wisdom contributed
greatly to the success of our work ; but
although our loss is great, it is noth'ng
to be compared with yours. Otu•:f is
not the loss of a dear devoted husband
and father.
We commend, you to the One who
eticketh closer than a brother, and
who is a father to the fatherless and a
husband to the widow. May the God.
of all consolation be near you and sup-
port you, and may you and the dear
children meet him, who is gone' before,
in that land where sorrow is unknown
and where parting is no more.
Signed on behalf of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society—
William Robertson, Secretary.
John J. Moffatt, President,
Wingham, Sept. 6, 1902,
H.Tudhope's
Grocery & Crockery Store
THE MARKETS
• WINGHAM MARKETS •
Flour per 100 $I 90 to $2 40
Fa11 wheat per bush new 0 665 too 0 27
65
Oats per bush
Barley per bush .. 00 50 to 0 70
0 to 0 50
Peas per bush Bran10 60 to 20 00
Short 18 00 to 20 00
Chop ., 125 to 150
Hay 600 to
Hay
Butter per lb 0 15 to0 14 to
Eggs .. 0 15 to
Lard
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to
Apples per bag 0 25 to
Hides per 100 lbs 06 00 tto
o
Lamb skins
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 6 50 to
Tallow, per ib 05 to
Chickens per pair - 80 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb...... 9 to
Geese, per lb 8 to
Wool 12 to 13
7
0 16
0 14
o 15
0 35
0 25
6 50
7 50
7 00
05
85
60
10
6
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
THE WINGHAM AD'V'ANCE.
Sept. 11, 1902
Corrie.
Rev. R. Garbutt was in Torontolast
week,
Mrs. W. G. Sotheran of 13ordwich
was in town Friday,
Percy Hill of Wingbam was doing
business here on Tuesday,
Mr. Willis Is building the brickwork
of Mr, Foster's new house.
Miss Townsend of the 4th is spend-
ing two weeks with Stratford friends.
Miss L. Nukes, assistant postmis-
tress, spent Sunday with her friends
in Wiugham. '
Sam. Campbell has accepted a situa-
tion with Lott & Sturdy, Wingham;
they get a good man in Sam,
East Wawanosh.
Harry Craig of Hullett Sundayed at
Wm. Nethery's of the 6th.
Albert Fothergill of Westfield left
on the excursion to Manitoba.
Mrs. John Solar was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Royden, last week.
Money to loan on notes, and notes
discounted at reasonable rates. Money
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with priWile a of paying at the end of
anyear. Notes and accounts collect-
ed. Office—Beaver. block, Wingham.
ROST. MOINDOO. *980
•
Apples Wanted !
Mrs. James Bell, sen., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ramsay of Westfield,
at present.
Mise Bella Scott, who has been ailing
for the past three years, is not so well
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stalker and daughter,
of Lucknow, visited at B. H. Taylor's
of the 6th last week.
S. Jefferson, son of Mrs. Jefferson of
Donnybrook, is, we are sorry to say,
still confined to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Scott of East Wa-
wanosh attended the funeral of a rela-
tive in Southampton on Sunday.
A large number in this vicinity at-
tended the picnic at John Wightman's
of Westfield, and;:report a pleasant
time.
Wm. Little of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity,
left for his horse on Friday of last
week.
A SNAG.—The Adyance and Weekly
Mail ; or the Advance and Family
Herald to new subscribers until Jan.
lst next for 30 cts.
A pleasant evening was spent last
Thursday at the home of Jas. Nethery,
where a number of young people gath-
ered to enjoy themselves.
Morris..
Miss Gladys Brooke has returned
home after a mouth's visit at Mrs.
Stein's, West Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. David Vogan and son
Roy, from near Huntingfleld, visited
at John Brook's over Sunday.
Mrs. John Brooks, and Misses Maud
and Ruby, visited in West Wawanosh
last week, the guests of Mrs. Tisdale
and Mrs.. Stein.
Edward Harris' house is nearing
completion. This now residence will
be quite an ornament to our town.
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs, Edgar, Mrs.
Hammond and Mrs. Gallagher attend-
ed the Presbytery in Harriston on
Tuesday.
Principal Douglass received a, tele-
gram on Monday which took him from
school Monday afternoon, on a busi-
ness transaction.
Elijah Pease's engi no came to grief
on Tuesday evening near Sunshine.
The horses hauling it backed down
over the hill and the engine went over
the bank, smashing the fly wheel and
doing damage to the extent of about
$50,
The anniversary of the Methodist
church at Johnston.s, Morris, will be
held next Sunday, and the Harvest
Home on Monday. Rev. T. W. Cosens
of Brussels preaches on Sunday morn-
ing and evening. The festival on Mon-
day should be very enjoyable.
A SNAP.—The Advance and Weekly
Mail ; or the Advance and Family
Herald to new subscribers until Jan.
1st next for 30acts.
We are to have a new millinery and
dress -making establishment in the vil-
lage, just south of the post -office, in
Geo. Horton's block.
As announced, Rural Dean Rev. F.
S. Robinson of Walkerton will preach
in St. Stephen's church next Sunday
at the usual hour ; a rare treat awaits
those who attend.
Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the
Wingham Evaporator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest market prices for
all kinds of Apples, according to quali-
ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &c.,
included, delivered at their factory on
Alfred street. Parties having apples
to sell will do well to see us before sell-
ing as we contract for the whole
orchard—shaken off—suitable for dry-
ing purposes.
MAHLBR BROS. - WINGHAM
MONEY To LOAN—At 44 per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment ; expenses light. Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block. •
TEACHER WANTED
Fordwich.
Our teachers have the juveniles un-
der way again for another successful
terra,
Conn.Vanstone of Wingbam shipped
a car -load of hogs from this station on
Monday.
Miss Lilian Rogers left on Monday
to complete a course at Alma College,
St. Thomas.
Rev. Dobson is absent on a few
weeks' vacation, and Mrs. D. is visiting
friends at Blackwater.
Rev. Coburn, the blind man eloquent,
lectured in the Methodist church on
Monday evening of last week.
The 0, O. F. are building a very fine
Hall, 37x60. The brickwork is com-
pleted; it will also be used as a public
Hall.
A sad event occurred at Harritsville,
Mich,, on August 26th. The 18 year
old son of Alex, Yuill was killed by
lightning. The lightning struck the
chimney of Mr. Yuill's residence,
splintering it from top to bottom, and
also killing his 18 -year-old son, Mr.
Yuill has quite a number of relatives
in this vicinity, among whom are his
brother Robert in Morris, a sister,
Mrs. McMurray, in Morris, another
sister. Mrs. Peter King of East Wawa -
nosh, and a brother, James, in
Goderich.
John Wilson, our popular livery
man, has had his rigs all nicely paint-
ed; they look handsome. Mr. W. has
no reason to complain of business ; he
deserves the increase of trade he has
gained.
The regular weekly Thursday even-
ing meeting in St. Stephen's church
has been changed to Tuesday evening.
Those interested will please bear this
in mind. These rneetings are being
well attended, Mr. Alex. Kaine will
continue to lead.
Rev. Mr. Coburn, the blind preacher,
preached morning and evening in the
Methodist church on Sunday, and lec-
tured on Monday evening. He has a
great memory and quotes hymns and
passages of scripture with ease. He is
a good preacher,
For School Section No. 9, East Wawa -
nosh, holding a 2nd Olass Certificate ;
duties to commence January 3rd, 1903.
Personal application preferred. Apply
to JOHN ELLIOTT, JUN., Sec. -Trea-
surer, Wingham, Ont.
Great. Sa
(.3‘x*to\\\as'`diac`�i v
Button Block, Wingham.
HYMENEAL.
One of those charming events which
frequently happen, occurred at the
residence of Mr. Alex. Ferguson, 4th
con. Culross, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 3rd, when his eldest daughter,
Euphemia, was united in the bonds of'
holy matrimony to Mr. James Wilson,
also of Culross. Promptly at 6 o'clock,
to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Lizzie Wilson,
the bridal party entered the room
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. M. Dunn of Whitechurch.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, looked charming in a dress of
white organdie, trimmed with lace,
and carrying a shower bouquet of
white flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss
Jean Ferguson, was attired in a dress
of white organdie over blue, and car-
ried a bouquet of mauve and white
flowers. The groom was supported by
Mr. James Leaver of East Wawanosh.
After the ceremony, the assembled
guests, to the number of about one
hundred, repaired to the dining -room,
where a stunptuous repast was served
in the very best style. The large num-
ber of beautiful and cosily presents
testified to the esteem in which the
young couple are held by a large circle
of friends, The happy pair left on
Thursday morning for a trip to Toron-
to and Niagara Falls, and after their
return will take up their residence at
Balsam Grove farm, on the 2nd con.
We join with all their host of friends
in extending congratulations and wish
them a life of peace, happiness and
prosperity.
New Fall Goods
Goods well bought are half sold. Bargains from Toronto
and Montreal, bought last week, aro here.
A. R. Smith
Miss Alba Chisholm of Wingham
visited her friend, Miss Cook, of this
place, last week, and sang a solo in the
Methodist church most acceptably.
Rev. Mr,Wilkin of Manitoba preach-
ed acceptably in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning. He is a relative
of Dr. Spence, and is on his way to at-
tend college in Toronto.
Rev, J. W. Mahood and family leave
next week for Sioux City, Iowa, where
they intend locating permanently.
Mr. Mahood is Conference Evangelist,
and is doing excellent work in the
west. He has associated with him Mr.
N, Large of Listowel, a vocalist whose
spiritual songs are very effective.
A little girl, daughtei of John Pat-
terson, of the Second line, was badly
scalded on Saturday by the upsetting
of the teakettle over her. The sane
child was injured last May by the
wind -storm, when her father's barn
was blown down. She was carried by
the wind over fifteen rods, and her
thigh broken.
The following took in the exhibition
on Tuesday morning ; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bennett,
Thos. Bradnock and wife, Miss Prude
and Miss Kate Earngey, two Misses
Coleman, Wm. Anless, Wm. Horton,
Wm. Andison, jun., and wife, Roht.
Ashton and wife, Thomas Dane, Wm.
Sanderson, Miss Mary Perkins, Bert.
Greer, Chas. Andrew, John Dane and
Wm. Dane.
Mr. P. Holt acted as 3udge in the
Division Court here on the 29th ult.
At the lawyers' table there were R.
Vanstone, D. Holmes, A. Spotton and
W. A. Irvine. The horse case, Henry
& Ashton vs. John Strong, was a very
interesting one. Henry .it Ashton
bought a horse from John Strong last
spring. It was claimed by the plain-
tiffs that the horse was warranted.
The animal was loaded here and sent
to the Northwest, but found to be
lame and sold at a reduction ; hence
the plaintiffs claim damages. The de-
fendant claimed the horse was sold
not lame in the hind leg but a little
sore on one fore leg, and for 810 less
than the first offer, presumably on ac-
count of the soreness. The Judge
awarded the plaintiffs $25.
St. Helens.
INSPECTORAL VISIT.—Inspector Tom
paid his semi-annual visit to our Pub-
lic school here on Friday morning last.
He expressed himself as highly pleased
with the work being done by Mr, Teb-
butt. There were present also Mr. A.
F. McDonald of S. S. No. 14, and Miss
C. McFarlane of No. 12, and Rev. S.
M. Whaley, B. A. Mr. Whaley gave
an interesting address to the children
on "Uprightness" in work and con-
duct, which was much appreciated by
all present.
Having purchased a business in Lon-
don, I have decided to dispose of my entire
stock, commencing
TUESDAY
SEPT. 2nd
and continuing each afternoon and evening
until stock is disposed of.
Everything to be sold regardless. of prices.
You can expect some great Bargains.
Don't wait until the last, but come and
secure some of the first choice.
Space will not allow us to enumerate
the number of articles we carry, but the
following will give you an idea:—
Fancy lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Parlor
lamps, Bedroom. Lamps, Tinware, Granite -
ware, Groceries, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Curtain Poles, Small hardware,
Music, Sewelry, and many other articles
too numerous to raention,
emeittrostatoessosiosersoeteos
Spedal Bargains Every Day
Chisholm Block
See Our Windows.
0 dozen Gents' Neck Ties—regular price 25c, your choice for 121c each
..10 doz. Gents' Neck Ties—regular price 20c, your choice for 10c....
6 doz. superior Gents' Neck Ties—regular price 25c, for 15c..,.60 only
Neck Scarfs—regular price 25e, for 15c....25 only Neck Scarfs at 25 cts.
each—worth 40c. , ..See the hundreds of Handkerchiefs at 3c, 4c, 5e and
up—worth doable the money Piles of Drawers and Undershirts for
fall and winter—hardly enough space to give quotations See our
Men's Shirts and Drawers at 25c each — our Sweaters at 50c—Our Bar-
gains in Olothing....Men's Pants at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2,50... Specials
have arrived — Heavy Winter Suits — from Montreal.
Salem.
Rev. Mr, Marshall of Clifford preach-
ed a very impressive sermon on Sun-
day last on Temperance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell returned
horse from Toronto on Friday last,
A namber left this part on Tuesday
morning last for Toronto ; amongst
the number were Wm. Weir and Al-
bert Gallaher.
We are sorry to ]earn that Mr. P.
McTavish is in a very low condition,
and at last reports the doctor has little
hope of his recovery.
Miss Emma Murphy spent Thursday
last with Miss Ada Gallaher.
MARRIAGES.
Shipman—Ritchie.—On August 28th,
1002, Mr. H. 0. Shipman of Bing-
hampton,_N.Y. to Miss Mary Ritchie
of Wellington, Ohio, formerly of
Wingham.
Tavender—Long.—In Wingham, Sept.
9th, by Rev. J. J. Patterson, B. A.,
Mr. E. J. Tavender of Chesley to Miss
Ada, youngest daughter of Mr. Jno.
Long, of Wingham.
Ireland — Johnston. — In Turnberry
Sept. 10th. at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr.
John Ireland to Miss Amelia, daugh-
ter of Wm. Johnston of Turnberry.
Hanna—Fisher.—On Tuesday. Sept.
4th 1902, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. J. J. Patter-
son B. A assisted by Rev. D. Perrie,
George C. Hanna to Carrie M. L.,
youngest daughter of Postmaster
• Fisher, all of Wingham.
DEATHS.
Glendenning,—In Wingham, Sept. 9th,
Janet Glendenning, aged 35 years, 8
months.
Phillips.—In Trowbridge, Sept. Oth,
Rev. R. Phillips, aged 61.
The ora
Kent Block
WILL OPEN AGAIN
ON SATURDAY.
$15,000.00
WORTH OF
New Dry Goods
will be sold—must be sold—
regardless of cost. Try here
first. if you want Dry Goods
or Clothing—it will pay you
well.
Coon Town Coming To
Wingham Fall Fair .. .
ridgy, September the 26th.
A. Du1mae
Kent Block, Wingham.
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Well P.sted
a
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Men•
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know that Shorey Ready Tailored
Clothing is the nearest, approach to
merchant lailoring that has ever been e
reached. They know that it looks
best and lasts longest—that in fabric,
• fit aiid finish it rises far above ordin-
ary ready-made.
Shorey's Boys' Clothing is made
strictly according to the same ideas a
that govern the slaking of men's
clothes. i is not made on the anything -is -good -
enough -for -a -boy principle.'
t' Spring styles of Shorey Clothing are now in.
Money back if you want it.
A. R. Smitli Chisholm Block Viiullall
Special
Prices
On all kinds of
FURNITURE
For 3 o Days.
A Large Stock on Hand.
Now is the time to buy Furniture.
Waiker Bros. & Button.
This Celebrated Musical organization will play on the
Grand Stand on the afternoon of the Fair, and give a Con-
cert at night in the Town Hall, Wingham, in aid of the
Turnberry A.grieultural Society.
Admission to Concert at Night :
Reserved Seats, 35 cts. Adults, 25 cts. Children, 15 ets.
Plan of Hall rind sale of Seats at Douglass' Drug Store,
open Monday the 22nd.
Most Inieresting News of
Dress Goods Reductions
We can hardly give enough emphasis to these special offers in beautiful
costume fabrics ; at this time of the year you will know bow to fully ap-
preciate such price concessions.
$1.35 FRENCH PIRLE SUITINGS FOR $1.10.
50 inches wide, made from pure worsted Yarns, in black only, color absolutely fast, perfect
°' finish, correct weight for unlined skirts, will make a handsome as well as a serviceable tailor-
made Suit or separate Skirt -- regular $1.35, Special at $1.10
$1,10 HOMESPUN SUITINGS FOR 75c.
58 inches wide, made from pure wool, in brown, grey and black, splendid weight for unlined
Skirts and tailor-made Suits, great wearing material—regular $1.10, special at .75
$1.00 WEST OF ENGLAND SERGE FOR 85c.
58 inches wide, made from pure Botany Wool, black is thoroughly fast, has a splendid finish,
and an endless amount of wear in it, Regular price $1.00, special at .85
Our New Fall Mantles
have arrived, and for style, workmanship, finish and material, they surpass all our previous buying
efforts. We have a large assortment and can please you in quality, style and price. Come in and
take a look through our splendid stock. "No trouble to show these goods."
Beautiful Flannels anb Cashmeres From France.
We never saw a more tempting gathering of Flannels and Casbmeres for Waists, and its question-
able if patterns As attractive as those we're showing now have never been equalled in color, blend-
ing and design. There's a liberal assortment now on view in oui4 store, so come and form yonr own
'opinion about these waistings. Not more than one or two waist lengths in each piece, so they will
not be common.
D.
Big Prices for Trade.
M. GORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER