The Wingham Times, 1903-06-18, Page 8R1TO:HW & CAMP BELL
'�/'�'�lrwAr�'O,'+�!'(A,'�'�'�.'V1r11r"�V6r'�"►'�'�+►�1�1�'Ov�i�6 i
CASH SALE
A Deep 0111 in Dress Ceods
#�
--,-----
All
`,''omaAll our large and well - assorted stock of
Dress Goods go on sale Thursday morning,
June 5th, at 8 o'clock, at a Discount of
25 per cent. off the regular selling price,
This sale will be continued throughout the
4rmonth of June. Do not miss this golden
opportunity. TRADE TAKEN As CASII.
orrorrearromar
We also give you the opportunity of purchas-
ing our stylish and up-to-date stock of Dress
Trimmings, consisting of Silk Medallions, Silk
Applique, Jets, Sequins, Gimps, Embroidered
0 Medallions, Embroideries, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
Specials for this Vice only .
75 remnants of Dress Goods, ranging in prices from 30c to
$1.50 per yard, sale price - - - .35
59 pairs o"dd lines of Shoes, worth from 81.50 to $3.00 per
pair, sale price - - - - - - 1.00
12 pieces new Urumes Prints, reg. 100 and 121;c, sale price .08
'fib L"/ t oa t d 6 truly weAvaiNivt.,art.iva,
Be sure and take advantage of these prices at d�
$ RITCHIE & CAMPBELL'S. $
MINOR LOCALS.
—Wroxeter and Teeswater will have
celebrations on July lst.
—40 cents pays for the TIMES till Jan-
uary 1st, 1904.
— Jt -urs and Weekly Globe till Janu-
ary 1st, 1904 for 70 cents.
—Weekly Mail and Empire and TI IES
till January lst, 1904 for 70 cents.
—The front of the Gregory block has
been given a fresh coat of paint.
—W. F. VanStone shipped a car load.
of hogs to Toronto on Monday.
--The black bass open season came in
on Tuesday of this week.
—The Clifford Express staff are taking
their annual holiday this week.
—B, H. Townsend is offering the
plant and business of the Wroxeter Star
for sale.
--Messrs. Currie & ltintoul shipped a
car load of horses to Manitoba on Mon-
day..
— The corner stones of the new Meth-
I'i.., st church at Nile were laid on Tues-
day afternoon of this week.
—There will be a monster celebration
et Belgrave on July lst. See Belgrave
news and bills for full particulars.
—The TlMES and Family Herald and
Star till January 1st, 1904 for 70 cents.
.Also two handsome premium pictures.
Subscribe now.
---The Wingham brass band will fur-
nish music at the Presbyterian straw-
berry festival at Belgrave on Thursday
evening, 25th inst,
---The Ta,rrs is pleased to report that
Rev. Jas. Kennedy, of London, who is
ill at.the home of his son, Dr. J. P.
Kennedy, is now improving nicely.
'I -IS WEEK
The home grown berries are
in and they are excellent.
This store as usual is head-
quarters for the best:
STRAWBERRIES
PINEAPPLES
rormerrrairrommorrimarreerrro
BANANAS
ORANGES
LEMONS
airirorraprirarrioris
GII,.EEisr CABBAGE
WAX BEANS
Ct1C:UMBERS
GREEN ONIONS
and
Judho
tor
TIIE
I—Miss Wilkinson's many friends will
be pleased to learn that she continues to
improve in health.
--A farewell social to Rev. R. Robbs
was held in the Methodist church last
(Wednesday) evening The Timis goes
to press too early and we aro not able to
give a report of the proceedings in this
issue.
—We are informed that the rumor
circulated around town that the Bennett
Planing Mills would be converted into
a sash and door factory iseironeous,and
that the planing mill business will be
Continued as usual,
—The Grand Camp of the Sons of
Scotland will open at Brantford on Tues-
day next. Over 200 delegates will be in
attendance from all parts of Canada.
Mr. Wm. Nicholson is the delegate from
Caledonia Camp of this town,
—Organizer Finch, of the Canadian
Order of Chosen Friends has been spend-
ing a few days in town in the interests
of Wingham Council. A special meet-
ing was held on Monday evening and a
number of new members were initiated.
CEMENT -Cdr 01 Durham cement just
arrived. Parties who intend using
cement soon will do the wisp act if they
buy it now, as cement will likely ad-
vance iu price before long. We are also
agents for Hanover cement.
A. YOUNG & SON.
—Don't forget the social at Holmes'
school house this (Thursday) evening -
They always have something good out
there, in that line, so come and bring
your best girl with you.—Com.
ROE SALE -200 acres, 50 acres good
hardwood bush. Fine stock farm. .Ap-
ply. to 0. J. MAatiiu , Real Estate Agt.
—A number of the members of Wing -
ham Camp of the Woodmen of the
World attended the ceremony of a un-
veiling of a monument to the 1 e George
Schidley at Clinton on Surd
Model Farm annual ex rsion per G.
T. R. on Prid, Ju a 20th. Train
leaves Wingha>si at .53 a. in. Fare
$1.25. Tickets gd,00d,•fo return any train
following day,
—Miss B. H. Reynolds, one of the effi-
cient teachers in the Wingham school
has been confined to her home this week
through illness. We hope she may have
a speedy recovery,
—Huron District Council, Royal Tem -
piers of Temperance held their semi-an-
nual meeting in Goderich last Thursday.
Wingham Council was not represented
at this meeting.
—The Wingham Band will hold fort-
nightly concerts during the summer
months. A meeting of the band will be
held to -night when date for first concert
will be arranged.
—One evening recently the dwelling
house occupied by Mr. A. G. McDonald
at Goderich was totally destroyed by
fire. Mr. McDonald's friends here will
be sorry to hear of his heavy loss.
—An excursion to Toronto and Ni-
agara Falls will be run over the 0. P. R.
on Tuesday, July 7th. Special train
leaves Wingham at 0.35 a. m. Return
fare to Toronto or the Falls is 82.50.
—The members of Court Wingham,
Independent Order of Foresters will at-
tend divine service iu the Methodist
church on Sunday morning next. Rev.
R. Hobbs will preach a special sermon.
—A large number of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. workmen are working on the
line east of the town. We understand
that a metalic line will be put on the
1 poles between Wingham and Harriston.
—Fresh paint has been in order on
many of the streets in Wingham. A
large number of residences have been
freshly painted. Winghamites always
keep their properties looking their best.
--Mr. Wm. Clegg has sold his grain
warehouse at Belgrave to Mr. J. S.
Myers of Listowel. Mr. Myers intends
to buy grain at Belgrave and will nse
the elevator as soon as the grain season
opens.
—The cinch needed rain am ca
m
e in good
quantities on Friday and Saturday last,
and the fanners are rejoicing in the pro-
spect of an abundant harvest, The
country never looked better than it does
at the present time,
—Mr, T. H. McCourt, of East Wawa -
nosh has sold his 100 acre farm to Mr.
Hugh McLean of the same township,
The price paid Was $4,350. The sale
was mado through C. 3. Maguire, real
estate agent.
---The Winghnrl baseball boys are
having a good record this year. The
boys went to Cargill on ld a last and
wore the game by a Novas of to I. This
Wel their fourth game for the
sopa the, vois
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, Mr. Sperling of Palmerston has
been appointed rector of St. James'
Church, Guelph.
Rev. D. H. Fletcher of Hamilton was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
Assembly in session at Vancouver.
Rev. Wm. Lowe, rector of St. Paul's
church is in London this week attending
the annual meeting of the Synod of the
Huron Diocese.
Rey. Mr. Smith, of Kincardine will
preach in the Wingham Methodist
church, on Sunday, June 28th in con-
nection with the bi-centenary services.
Rev. A. W. Hay, of St. Catherines
conducted the services in the:Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday last. He will
preach in the same church on Sunday
next.
The Baptist church grounds are be-
ing considerably raised with earth taken
from Mr. T. Gregory's lot on Josephine
street. This makes a great improvement
in the church property.
On Sunday next Rev. R. Hobbs, who
has been the faithful and energetic pas-
tor of the Wingham Methodist church
for the past four years, will preach his
farewell sermons. Mr. Hobbs has an
engagement for Sunday, 28th, and will
return here on Monday and on Wednes-
day afternoon, July 1st, himself and
family will 'leave Wingham for their
new home in Strathroy. Rey. Dr.
Gundy and family will arrive here en
Thursday evening, July 2nd on the 7,50
train.
By the will of the late Senator O'Brien,
of Montrea1,810,000 is given to charities.
The beet sugar farms near Walkerville
will be prosecuted for employing boys
under nine years of age.
Robert Holmes, M. P., for West Hur-
on, delivered the oration at the annual
decoration day ceremonies of the Odd -
fellows at Ottawa.
The suit of Mrs. Quirk against the
three insurance companies carrying risks
on the life of her husband, the late
James Quirk of Brantford, the defend-
ant having asked for a jury trial will
not be heard until the Fall Assizes.
!BORN.
MOORE—In Princeton. on May 21st, to Mrs.
Moore, widow of the late Rev. A. P. Moore for-
merly rector of Christ church, Listowel, twin
sons.
MULHor.LArro—In Gerrie, on Juno 7th, the
wife of J. E. Mulholland; a son.
PEnRnE—In Grey, on June 7th, the wife of
James Perrier a son.
KNIGHT—In Morris 9th con., June 3rd, the
wife Of And. Knight; a daughter.
KELLY—In Morris, 9th con., on June 10th, the
wife of Geo. Kelly; a son.
BOLGER—In Grey, on the llth inst., the wife
or John Bolger: twins, a boy and girl.
MA.BRIED
DIxoN—PAGE—In Wingham, on June 17th, at
the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. R.
Hobbs, Mr. Wm. Dixon to Miss Sicily Page,
both of Wingham.
DUNK—IiYNnnrAN—At the residence of the
bride's mother in I lowick by the Rev. M. 0,
Cameron, B. D. on June 9th, Robert Dunn to
Matilda Hyndman, of Howick.
MCTAGGART—MANN—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Grey, on Jnne 10th, by Rev. A.
McNabb, B, A., of Walton, Mr. John Ii McTag-
gart to Miss Ella, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Mann, all of Grey.
MONAus—MOTAGGAnT--On June 8rr1 by
Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Alexander McNabb, to
Miss Catharine, daughter of the late Donald
McTaggart, both of Grey township,
PINIMATER—LocxMAN—At th -esidenco of
the officiating minister, Rev. A. McKay, Luck -
now, on Wednesday, June 10th,1003, Mr. Hugh
Alexander Findlater, Lucknow to Mary Caro-
line, second daughter of Mr. John Lockman,
Dauphin, Man.
rn
,
W rr7MAN—CARR— t
bride's parents, on Junet 10th, by g�,y, eT. the
(Clarr,
lad, Robert f Alfred Carr.both
htman t 4s Laura
of East
Wawanosh.
DIED
FFgu on, relict dt the Mata Benj. tardsain
her 85th year,
DuxwArl--in Bluevale, on June 10th, Ttobert
puncan, aged 75 years.
STRAY s0I
Strayed froth 1 . 1
26th, i, Mall siaed
werato the Minn%
a rig to Luoknow
on above date. A
s Morris, on 'Mar
Wllfi im h*$,
aai� tan dog vrheti *05-
The follotowelwed
!loom
rr *onas to "stet bewog Mt or
WJN'GNI .. TIMES, JUNE
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calls at -Button Bleak, or Fifth
door south of School House. Shop op-
postte Macdonald block.
Miss Laurine Agusta Kaiser
(SOPRANO)
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO,,
CONCERT ENRAOEMENT5 ACCEPTED..
Residence H.B. Elliott,Franees St., Wini;haxn
C. J. MAGTJIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND, LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con•
veyaucing done.
OFFICE=In Vnnstono•Bloelc,
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
THOMAS HOLMES & SON
BANKERS, Etc.
Marriage Licenses issued. No witnesses re-
quired.
Money 4 per cent. large amounts ; smaller in
proportion. Easiest terms.
RICHARD HOLMES
BAuuzs Ea AT LAW, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PO-BLie, &c., &c.
Offleo—Next to Holmes Block now building.
AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLETOWN PROPERTY
There will be offered for sale by PUBLIC
AUCTION at the Market Square in the Town
of Wingham in the County of Huron, by W.
A. Currie. Auctioneer. on Thu sday,tlie second
day of July, A, D., 1905, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, the following minable property,
viz.:—
Lot number six on the North East corner of
John and Centre streets in the Government Ad;
ditional Survey in the said Town of Winglram,
containing one quarter of an acre of land more
or less.
On this property is situated a large, brick
church, formerly occupied by the Congrega-
tional Church of Wingham, and the lot is ex-
cellently situated for building purposes.
TERMS OF SALE --Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money on the day of the sale and the
balance within ten days. thereafter when the
purchase will be completed and possession giv-
en ; the property will be ofered subject to a
reserved price; all other terms and conditions
of the sale will be the standing conditions
of the High Court of Justice.
R. VANSTONE,
Vendor's Solicitor
Binder Twine
AATILL be Sold at the Kingst. i Penitentiary
to farmers at the fol : 'ng prices per
pound, 1. o. b. Bingston.—
Pure Manila, 800 f . to e lb .........10 4o.
Kingston Special, .00 . to the Ib
.2c. per lb. less o lots.
Terms cash with le order.
Address all communications to the Warden
of the Kingston Penitentiary, Kingston, Ont.
Papers inserting this notice without authori-
ty iron the Kings Printer will not be paid
therefor.
J. M. PLATT,
Warden.
Kingston, June 5tli, 1903. -
Penitentia
Supplies.
SEALED TENDERS addressed "Inspectors
of Penitentiaries, Ottawa," and endorsed
"Tenders for Supplies, ' will be received until
Monday, 22nd of June,-nclusive, from parties
desirous of contraetin
fiscal veer 1903-1904, foi
tions namely:—
tions, Penitents
St. 'Vincent de Pa
Dorchester Penite
Manitoba Penitenti
British Columbia P
Regina Jail.
Prince Albert Tail.
Separate tenders wil
the following classes o
1 Flour (Canadian
2 iieef and mutton
3 Forage.
4 Coal (anthracite
5 Cordwood,
6 Groceries.
7 Coal 011 (in barr
8 Dry Goods.
9 Drugs and Medici
10 Leather and Find
11 Hardware, Tinwa
12 Lumber
13 Tea.
Details of information
together with forms of t
ed en application to the
institutions.
All supplies are subjec
Warden or Jailer.
All tenders submitted
the institution, or instit
posed to su ply, and m
for supplies, for the
the following institu-
r.
enitentiary.
iary.
rn tertiary.
be received for each of
supphes:—
trong Baker's.)
(fresh)
nd bituminous)
1s)
es.
c Paints, &c.
s to form of contract,
nder, will be furnish-
ardens of the various
to approval of the
ust specify clearly
ions, which it is pro -
t bear the endorse-
ation of at least two resp nsible sureties.
Papers inserting this n. tice.without authori-
ty front the Kings Print r will not be paid
t1..._,.o..
DOUG
o GEO.
Inspect
Department of Justice,
Ottawa, May 29th, 1
S STEWART,
DAWSON,
•a of Penitentiaries.
CEMENT WORKS.
I am prepared to execute all orders for
cement work of every description, in-
cluding silos, sidewalks, stable floors,
foundations, etc. I have every facility
necessary and can do the work right.
All work guaranteed, Prices and terms
reasonable. Cement for sale.
CHARLES BARBER,
WINGHAM.
STRAWBERRIES
LEAVE
YOUR Oitl71;
n FOR
Fresh Horne - Grown Berries
WITII
A. W. WEBSTER.
TIG SWEET 13E1t11/E5 for table
tree, and
000t) FIRM BERRIES for pre.
serving—)ill delivered freak
from the garden to the atop
tomer.
.wry ,t
18, 1903
Rest •
a while
each waren day in one
of our comfortable Ham-
mocks. If you have not
already secured one we
shall be pleased to supply
you. You can get a nice
one, full color, full size,
complete with pillow and
stretcher for$2.00, Better
ones $2.5o, $3 'and $4 5o.
Keep Gool
by using the breezy fans
such as we sell. Palm
leaves at 5c and 2 for 5c.
Dainty little fans for house
use at 5c, roc, ,r5c, 25c.
Silk Gauze Fans at 5oc,
75c and $I.25.
FOR SUMMER
READING
we have the latest
works of fiction in paper
and cloth binding. " Wee
McGtegor " cost but 25c
in paper ; 5oc in cloth.
Cooper & Co.
WINGI-IAM.
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
Life Assurance
The a Mutual fife of Canada
None Safer None Better
Fire Insurance
Purely Canadian Stock Companies.
Rates adequate but not excessive,
Claims promptly settted.
ABNER' COSENS.
BLUEVALE
FLOUR MILLS.
HESE MILLS have recently un-
dergone extensive improvements.
The latest improved machinery has been
put in and a new steam plant added, so
that the public can depend on an up -to.
date service.
Chopping done every day I
A full stock of Flour and Feed on sale
at the store next door to MacMath's
harness shop, Wingham, under the man-
agement of Mr. R. J. Tindall. A share
of the public patronage solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. W. WARDER
Proprietor Bluevale Flour Mills.
$43.10—Winghant to Nelson, Robson,
Trail, Hossland, Greenwood, Midway,
Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster,
B.C.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.; Port-
land, Ore.
$41,80—Wingham to Spokane, wash,
140.70—Wingham to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Colo ; Pocatello, Idaho;
Ogden and tat Lake,'Utah; Tlelena, Butte,
Anaconda, Itllssovea, Kalispell, Mont.
One-way Second -Class Colonist Tickets
on sale until June lath.
Proportionately low rates to other
Points.
Pull particulars from your nearest Can-
adian Pacific Agent, or
A. N. NOTMAN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
1 King St. East. Toronto
GRAND TRUNKSY$EM
DOMINION DAY
Return tickets will be issued at
Single First Class Fare
between all stations in Canada, also to Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge N. Y. Detroit, Pt. Enron,
Mich. ete,
GOOD GOING MINE 30th and July lst,
Valid returning front destination on or before
July 2nd 1906. •
Excursions to Canadian North
West
Good going June 18th, valid for return until
August 18th., Good goingJuly 4th, valid for
return ur tis September 8h,
Sommer Resorts
Georgien Bay, famous Lake" NipkiMng KsweBrtba
Lakes reached by the Grand Trunk, are noted
for their excellent and healthy *innate, up-bo-
Maeirinonge Mil'ng is now open.) for add
end destriptita
hearainere of of Ontario, apply
to.
gleams.
;3A 1gvi.x,;
SEEDS 1903
We have a largo stock of all kinds
of Seeds, ineldding:--
—StTGAR BEETS,
—MANGOLDS,
—TIMOTHY,
—TURNIPS,
—CLOVER, etc.
--LIGOWO.
—20T11 CENTURY, and
—GOLDEN FLEECE SEED OATS
ALL IONDS 01' GARDEN
SEED.
Sea us before purchasing your
Seeds. We can satisfy you as to
price and quality.
Cassels & Carr.
SE
Our new styles of cheap
and medium - priced
Bedroom Suite
ANO
Sideboards
Suits at ST 1.5o, $15.5o,
and $24.00 are consid-
ered extra good value..
Some specials in Mat-
tresses & Wire Springs.
BALI' BROS.,
The People's Furniture Stow
TELEPHONE 51
UNDERTAKING
RESIDENCE—PATRICK STREET
S. Gracey's former residence,
where night calls will receive
prompt attention.
i
41*000♦♦••••••00♦♦♦♦♦0000♦0♦ 0000♦400♦♦♦0♦♦0♦♦♦000♦40♦0♦;
a
i -
F
�Boof and Shoe Store
EW
IN THE BUTTON BLOCK
♦•
♦•
o-
4-
P
•
•
•
a
••
•
♦
P
j 1
BUTTON & CO. have opened a Boot and Shoe
Store in the store lately vacated by Thomas' Bazaar, Z
(Button Block), where you will find a large and •
•
•
•
varied stock of the latest in Footwear for men,
women and children.
For the flrst Thirty
We will have a Special Sale,
sold at a reduced price.
OUR STOCK has e l
makers, and the goods are
in every particular.
•
•
•
4-
•
•
a
••
w • n goods will be :.
selected from the best
•
high class and up-to-date 3
•
•
4.
4.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF 2
•
•
Trc n
uk Valises,sTeIescopes:,,�
ETC.,' ETC.
We shall be pleased to have a
parties requiring anything in our line.
We will use you right.
r
:
•
call from all t
•
♦;
•
J. BUTTON &I CO.
• • Button Block,
O♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*••••♦♦♦♦♦•♦**♦r*
•
4
•
WINGHAM•
I .
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦F
VVIMITIVVVVyyyyyryyyyyyry yrvyyrnyyyvyivytrryvsyvyvv
Dininroom
a Furniture"
I
WA
Is one thing we have the lead in. Our assort-
ment of wood seat and leather seat diners is a
marvel of style, quality ) and cheapness.
EXTENSION TABLES in great variety, ,
SIDEBOARDS—The largest and best selected stock Z
of the latest designs and choicest woods in use in
the manufacture of up-to-date ittrniture. ;
rirWe carry a complete line of all kinds of furniture.
•
WALKER ER085& BU�N
'lurnitrxre and Undertaking.
i5t i I bait4l the l Moe.
0