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The Wingham Times, 1903-10-15, Page 8. STYLISH NEW Fall res rimauragiftwasmssamssra rah Immense assortment ; prices to suit everyone. Our great Dress Goods department invites you now. We have the largest and most complete stock of Wool Dress Stuffs in town. You want to see them. Come in and have us show them to you. We note a few of the fabrics and prices Nub, Zebelire—new dress materials of this season --black and colored, prices, per yard, • .75, $1.00 and :1.25 New Beaver Cloth. 54 inches wide, all the leading shades, prices .75 to 1.25 Fancy Zebelines, all the leading shades, prices, per yard, from - .75 to 2 00 Specials for Saturday -- Bargain Bay 10 dczen Klose, reg. 25e to 30e, Saturday for 5 ends Drees Goods, reg. 25e to 30e, for 20 ends Dress Goods, 1:1; to 6 yds in each, your choice. on Saturday for, per yard - 5 ends Linen Towelling, reg. 10e and 1?c, for 4 pes White Shaker Flannel, 36 in. wide. special .20 .20 .50 .10 RTTOF UE & CAMPBELL. $ WILKILOMUSIZZLareaDYNIXIMMAIIMIMILY YOUR eiEEDS I STATIONERY Can be supplied at this store to your entire satisfaction. Try us and see. 11.1423=1••••••neemlner pal New shapes and colorings in SOCIETY STATIONERY Largo variety of OFFICE STATIONERY SCHOOL STATIONERY AND ,SUPPLIES in abundance. Have you tried our leader in Lead Pencils, called " Cooper's Book Store 3 for 5c ?" If not, come in and we will GIVE yon a sample. They are the best in Canada. C O'i11 E R al. CO. (Successors to Alex. noes.) So argaios Protnised in our last week's advertisement. Come early if you want a good choice. Water Sets, reg.price$1.25, sale price .80 Dinner Sets " " 12.50, " " 8.00 Table Sets " " 1.25, " " .80 All China less than wholesale price for one week only. White Plates, any size each - '(Tim, 3 packages for - • Force, 2 packages for Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for Malta Vita, 2 packages for - Kippered Herring, 3 for • Canned Haddie 3 for• - Canned Soups, regular 15c for • 3 Pound Boxes Sodas for - - .05 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 ,25 .10 .20 Everything at reclnced prices for one week. Come in and get acquainted. We'll treat you right, Wade Bros., Grockery Men and Grocers. Tudhoptl's old stand, Wingham, MINOR LOCALS. —This is Thanksgiving Day. —The G. T. R. will build a new sta- tion at St Marys. —This session of the House of Com- mons has now lasted for 218 days. —Miss Maggie Tibbs is i11 with a slight attack of typhoid fever. —Mr. Robt. Mcludoo was the judge ou road and carriage horses at the •Brussels fall fair. —Chas. A. Humber has been appoint- ed Police Magistrate of Goderich vice Chas. Seager, resigned. ' —Co. Commissioner Ansley says the Benmiller bridge will likely be finished at the end of the present month. —The adjonrped sitting of the East Wawenosh Voters' List Court will be held at Belgrave on Saturday of this week. —There was no meeting of the School Board on Monday evening—no quorum. The meeting will be held on Monday evening next. —Read the TIMES clubbiug offers in another column of this issue. We can give cheap clubbing rates on any news- paper or magazine. —Burchill cC Robertson and Andrew McKague each shipped a car load of cattle to the Union stock yards at Toronto Junction on Monday. —The regular meeting of Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland, will be hold on Monday eveuing next. All members are requested to be present. —Mr. Maloney, Deputy Post office In- at'statan on Thursday asee a cial visit to tlnd hmpost office found everything in splendid order. —Judge Brittou's first appearance on the bench in Goderich will be on the occasion of the Assizes to be held this month, commencing on Tuesday, the 20th. —Mr. P. Brown, of the Lakelet saw- mill, a former resident of Wingham, has purchased the Clifford saw mill, and will run the two mills during the coining winter. —The maple trees that stood in front of the hotel Brunswick for many years have been cut down. Their removal gives the hotel a much better appear- ance. —A meeting of all parties interested in the organization of a hockey club in Wingham for the coming winter will be held in the Council chamber next Tues- day evening. —Mr. John Fowler of the Bluevale road hada very successful barn raising on Monday afternoon. The new barn will take the place of the one recently destroyed by fire. —An excellent report of the Epworth League convention held at Brussels on Friday last will be found on another page of this issue. About thirty of tine ! members of the Wingham League at- tended the convention. —Mr. McGregor, who recently pur- chased the Gilchrist property on Josep- hine street, near the river, is having a boiler and engine put in position, and will put in a chopping machine. His son, Mr. McGregor, of the Lucknow Sentinel staff, will assist in the work for a couple of months. ---John McKinlay, one of the older residents of the township of Lobo, near Loudon, died on Sunday Iast. Deceased was a brother of Mr. D. McKinlay, of this town. Mr. McKinlay was sum- moned to the bedside of his brother some days aro and remained over for the funeral which was field on Tuesday afternoon. —Cars aro still scarce in Goderich, though a gentleman in town this week says he can get all the cars he wants in Wingham where he lives. Goderich Star. Wingham is a progressive, up-to- date town, Mr. Star, and our shippers are always able to get cars when they re- quire them. The Godericlt people will probably fare better when they get an- other line' of railway. THE WTNGIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 15, 1903 - • Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna has resigned her position as organist in the Wingbun1 Presbyterian church. -Mr. Jas. Bowman, who recently par - chased Mr. A. H. Carr's flour and teed business, took possessiott of the business this week. —A number of Wingham Oddfellows will attend an Oddfellows' banquet at Kincardine on the eveniug of Thanks- giving Day --The workmen are busy laying the cement blocks for the Hotel Brnuswic•k stable, When completed this will be one of the best hotel stables in the county. ---The Gerrie Vidette says that the Bank ofHaniilton in that place will short- ly be opened for business every day in the week. Mr. H. V. Holme , of lying - ham, will to the agent. —The Thins subscription Iist is grow- ing every y day. We want two llaudred more new names before the end of this year. Try the TI.IMES till the end of the year. It only costs 10 cents. —Inspector Paisley, of Clinton visited Wingham this week and three of the local hotel keepers, L. W. Hanson, Alex Orr, and Orr Bros. were fined for setting liquor dnring prohibited hours. —Mr. 0, J. Reading bas been make- ing improvements to his pump works on Diagonal street. He has put in an- other door and will veneer the front of the building with galvanized iron. —The R. II. Crowder Co. have on ex- hibition in their window a boy's buck- skin overcoat which is quite a curiosity. The coat was made by Mrs. Whitecap, widow of the Chief killed in the rebel- lion 02 1885. —The young people of the Presbyter- ian church are requested to be present at the meeting in the lecture room of the church on Friday evening of this week. The officers for the Westminster Guild for the ensuing year will be elected. —All parties who intend taking part at the Belshazzar's Feast entertainment will please call at A. Ross' express oflice and procure their books, in order to have a chance of looking over them be- fore the first practice night. —On page two of this issue will be found budgets of news from Belgrave and E. W awanosh that were received too late for our last issue. Correspondents should mail copy so that it will reach Wingham not later thau Tuesday even- ing. —Mr. Phillip Ament's planing mill, at Brussels, a large two-story brick, with its contents was totally destroyed by fiee early Tuesday morning. There was an insurance of $4,500. The loss is es- timated to be more than the amount of the policy. —The new time table on rhe C. P. R. which went into effect on Sunday last, does not make any difference in the time of trains to and from Wingham. The evening train leaves Toronto a few minutes earlier, but arrives in Wingham at the old time. —Get your sale bills printed at the TIMES office. We carry one of the largest and best stocks of display type in Western Ontario. Our printing always gives satisfaction and prices are right. A free notice inserted in the TIMES when bills are printed at this office. —On Monday morning only one freight car could be seen at the Wingham yard of the G. T. R. Cars are in such great demand that they are moved as soon as they are loaded or unloaded. It is not often that the Wingham yard is left with only one freight car. —The Sons of Scotland have decided to hold their annual concert on Thursday evening, January 7th. The talent al- re�,iiy engaged inc l ade Harold Jarvis Sebttish tenor; Miss Pearl O'Neil, elocu- tionist, and Jas. Fax, comedian. La.N GSIDI-1. The farmers of this vicinity who are engaged in corn cutting and threshing are enjoying beautiful weather this week. On Wednesday afternoou last, the scholars of school section No. 0, Kinloss, assembled around their teacher, Mr. Hooper to show him before taking his departure, the respect they held for him, for the great interest he took in them during the period of his engagement in their school. A presentation card was read by Master Wilbert Wraith, while little Ruby Nixon presented Mr. Hooper with a shaving outfit. The school in general wishes Mr. Hooper much. suc- cess not only in his present studios but throughout his future life. The Methodist congregation of Tiffin's appointment enjoyed a beautiful day on Sunday October 4th for the opening of their new church. The services were very well attended three times during the day. In the morning the Rey. Mr. Wilson of the Nile preached a beautiful dedicatory sermon. The theme of his discourse was the two kinds of "Love: Natural and Supernatural." His tasty sermon was seasoned with a beautiful duet by Miss Peart and Mr. Armstrong, of Lucknow, while Miss E. Smith of Lucknow. late of Toronto Music Hall, played the accompaniment. The Rev. G. M. Dunn of Whitechurch gave a very forcible discourse in the afternoon from the Ninth of eRonnans. Great attention was paid the speaker notwith- standing the way the church was crowd- ed. In the evening, notwithstanding the two previous services of the day, the church was packed to the doors. Rev. Mr. Wilson again ably filled the pulpit, preaching from St. John, 20-25. At the close of his discourse, a solo which very nicely corresponded with it was sung by 1%liss Peart of Lucknow. The services throughout the day were grand and well appreciated by those who had the pleasure of attending them, On Monday evening a hot supper was given in the basement, after which a program- me was enjoyed, the Teeswater Metho- dist choir being in attendance. With- in the walls of the new church again on Tuesday was the scene of a social gather- ing of the people, young and old, of the surrounding community. A programme again was enjoyed though notso spicy as that of the previous evening. The finan- cial contributions of all the meetings combined amounted to some where near one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Mr. Koine, pastor of the church, showed his pleasure in boasting that they hoped to have their new church paid for in a short time. Mr. Robt.'Farrish, who was off on a tour through Muskoka for the past few weeks has returned feeling mach the bet- ter of his trip. Mr. Wm. Ross is on the sick list this week and has had the doctor called in. We 'hope to hear of his recovery soon. Mr. W. Dorland of Stratford has succeeded Mr. Hooper as teacher of S. S. No. 9, Kinloss. Good, had or indifferent, are formed at first sight. If you would create the "good impression," buy up-to-date Clothes --wear our kind. Our Overcoats this season are the very best we know of. '•" Dark Oxford Greys still have the preference, with a sprink- •� ling in Cheviots, Beavers and Mentons. The long coat will be a favorite, and many will wear the three quarter length, and some the short box. We have them all We like to show our Coats. We like•to talk about them, Not in a boasting way, but in a straightforward business manner, because we know our garments will bear us out in fit, wear and all the requisites that go to make up an up to - date garment. But if they don't, your money back quick is our guarantee of good faith. - What do you say to giving us a trial this fall? We haven't said anything about prices. We feel sure that they are no higher than you'll pay for inferior garments elsewhere, Special bargains in Men's Calf Coats, Fur Coats,largesizes. Get acquainted with us. -Mi• :• CHISHOLM BLOCK, Eff mr S Dr. Brown L. R. C. P. London, Eng- land, Graduate of London, New York and Chicago, Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 4th Wednes- day in each month. Hours from 2 to 8p.m. Brakeman Gloyer of Palmerstonwas crushed to death between the cars at Chesley. A deputation from ChesIey, Bruce county, have nrged upon the Deputy Minister of Education the claims of their village for the establishing of a high school. BORN. TwsNsmorr—In Wingham, on'October 12th,the wife of Ed..Tolinson; a son. BENNapr—In Grey, on Oct. 8th, the wife of Mr, Thos. Bennett; a daughter. 11IARRIED YEO—RATNARD—At "Mnple Grove" Farrel, Grey, on Sept. 30th, by Rev, C. P. Wells, B. A., B. IJ., Mr. Geo. Yeo, of Turnberrv, to Miss E. Susanna, only daughter of Mr. Joseph Ray- nard, of Gley. township, DIED ELTarOTT—Ill Corrie, on Oct. Oth, Francis Elliott, aged 75 years, mother of Mrs. Thos. Andrews, TwAMLEY—In Clifford, on Thursday. Oct. 1, 1003, Elizabeth Twamley, formerly of Howick, aged 9tl years.- LAWRENCE—In ears.•LAWR1iICE—Ill Hallett, on Oct. 7th, Mrs. Isaac Lawrence, aged 83 years, 8 months and 8 deys. MCKINLAY.-1n Lobo Township, on October lith, John McKinlay, brother of Mr. D. McKin- lay, of Wingham, ALKER BR€)S, 84, BUTTON UNDERTAKERS.WINGHAM. Night calls g at Button Block, or resi- dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St. or third house west of school on John street, Shop opposite Macdonald block. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R . 0., 1807, Chap. 120, See. 38, that all perso having claims against the estate. of Jas. , awthorn, late of the Township of Turn rry in the County of Huron Yeoman, eters , ed, who died on or about the third day of S. t. A. D. 1003, are require;( to send by post p epaid to R.Van- stone, solicitor for the Exec or at Wincham Post Office on or before th sixteenth day of November, A. D. 1008, the' names, addresses and descriptions, and .l f 1 statement of par- ticulars of their clai lei die nature of the security (if any) held y them drily certified, and that after the said day the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated. this 14th day of October, A. D., 1903, R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0., Solicitor for Executor. STRAY CATTLE. 1ME onto the premises of the undersigned, on or about the 51 and 20th oft June, lone red heifer undone roan steer, both rising two years old, Owner can have them by proving property and paying charges, I2our, MONBA'IT, Jamestown P. O. FACI1.41 FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale or rent a choice 100 -acre farm, within 13 miles of Wingham. 85 acres cleared ; 15 acres of hard- wood bush. Bank barn 60 feet square, stone foundation all around ; also an impleinent house 18 x 26; house 18 x 26, small kitchen attached. Apply to LAWRENCE FYFE, Wingham P. O. C. J. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con- veyancing done. OFFICE—In Vanstone Block, Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. Notice to Creditors and Others. Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1897, chapter 120, section 38, notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having claims against Catherine Smart Rogers, late of the Town of Win gluon in the county of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day of .August, A. D., 1003, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to E. W. Harding of the Town of St. Marys in the County of Perth, Solicitor for Joseph Beavers and Clarence Freeman, the Executors of the last Wi11 and Testament, of the said deceased, on or before the 24tH day of Oetobe:r, A. D. 1903, their full names, addresses and descriptions, and full particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (it • any ) held by then. And notice is herebyiven that after the said last mentioned date, the said Executors will distribute the Assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and that the said Executors will not be responsible for the. Assets or any part thereof so distributed to ally person of whose claim notice shall not have peen received at the time of such distribu- tion. Dated this 18th day of Se teber A.D. 1903. E; Wnl W. HAnnnNG, Soliditor for Executors, St. Marys P. 0., Ont. All departments of the The Canada Business College CHAT.HAIII, ONT., now in full swing. Our opening day was nearly 25 per cent - ahead of our best previous record. Oar super. for courses produce the results rhat count. 346 students placed in 11 months. All our grad- uates of last term placed. Onr call -register still shows a large number of positions offered us at $40 to $80 a month that we cannot fill. If you are interested, write for handsome cata- logue to, D. McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont. ANDTR[1 I K•CSY E M Hunters' Excursions, SINGLE FARE for the ROUND TRIP from stations in Canada, Brockville and west, includ- ing Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N.Y., to "THE HIGHLANDS Or ONTARIO," Muskoka Lakes District. Lake of Bays, Mag- netewan River, Lake Nipissing, Severn to North Bay inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton, points on Canada Atlantic Ry. Rainy Lake to Rose Point, on C. P. R. Havelock to Sharbot Lake Jct. inclusive. Good. going October 24th to Nov. 5th, inclusive. Tickets on .sale October 9th to Nov, 5th to points on C. P. R. Mattawa to Nipigon and Garden River inclusiye, also Kipawa and Temiscnning. All tickets valid returning on or before Dec. 12th (or earlier from Lake points if navigation closes before Dec. 12th, 1003 ) Write for handsome illustrated book entitled ' Hauntsof s - Fish and Game,„ gluing all infor- mation pertaining to game laws, the regions to go to, maps and all particulars. Copy sent on application to J. D. McDonald, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto. For tickets and all information apply to agents. L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham. foots, Shoes and Rubbers Don't go around with cold and wet feet when you can get Shoes and Rubbers at such. easy prices at J. Button & Co's. Or Repairing neatly and promptly attended to. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Oct, 15th, 1903 Round Trip Tiekets will be sold between all stations in Canada, Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Detroit, Mieh„ and East, and TO BUT NOT FROM Buffalo, at Single First -Class Fare Good going Oetober 14ti1 and 15t12; valid for return until Oct. 10th, 1003. Tickets and fill particulars -from your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent. "General ohango in time table Oct. lith 100e, full particulars later.” A. 11. NOTMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent 1 King St. hast, Toronto ••vr1A .044 1111•11 11•1441•••• 4+0 le•••••••••••..`1.11100.0 • 0 • • 0 • . • • • • • Y • • i P • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • - • • • - - 0 • • • ,•j Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. DIRECT IMPORTER. a' ••••••••••••••••••o••voo •••••••400••••O•••••44,••0.4; •-• THANKSGIVING SPECIALS ,o) Not having space: to tnention all the bargains we have in store for the o• Thanksgiving shopper, we have chosen a few from our stock, which will •f give the reader an idea of bow he can save money by purchasing from us. - Another shipment of Furs hasarrived this week, and we are now in a •' position to satisfy the demands of nur customers for Ruffs, Muffs, Caper- •° ins, Gauntlets, and, last but not least, Coats -.the best display of which,' we aro safe in saying, has ever been placed before the people of Wingham.• COATS • •• FURS In this line we certainly take the lead. Nothing in the town can compare with our styles and prices. The lady who wishes to look stylishly dressed should not be satisfied without one of our Coats. Wo have them in different styles in gray, blade and black and white. But while devoting space to the Ladies' Coats we must not forget about the " smart " Coats 0. we have for children. We have Short Coats in all sizes and different colors, and also the snug, neat -fitting Ulster. To be the possessor of such fills the heart of the child with pride. Come early and purchase one; you will gain by so doing. Among the very " specials " we must mention our Ladies' Suit- ings, in all shades, with the very popular flake effect, and ranging in prices from - - - 50a to $3,00 a yard. complete. Wehave hit dineallsthe leading makes. Values stock better cthaneever. Boots oShoes,—In will our stock dat Those who desire stylish, anddurable Shoe should purchase here. Gord YYIYYVYVYYy,YyVyy,'yVVVYT 7' ► ► h YVYYVYVYYVVYYVVVYVVYVVIIIy 4' 1 4 4' 0. ik 110. -4 CFURNITURE for any room in the house, 4, t.O. in different kinds of wood, all well made and well 1 finished, Prices as low as can I. p be had. ,. ► .4 I. Curtain Poles in all shades. ► -4 I. ii -Picture Framing promptly attended to. C �� 0-Vrnl are r nrrl,nlly invited d «. t__.1_ through i' p. -d b. stock before purchasing furniture elsewhN.ere. 4 1. O. -4 ► - I. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON 41► 41 ► Furniture and Undertaking. 4. The Furniture Store opposite the Post Office. i AAAAAAAAAAAAA'AAAOAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA"AAAAAAAAAA,tiAAAAA.. NEW IDEA RANGES CROWN HURON RANGES HAPPY THOUGHT • RANGES IDEAL FAVORITE RANGES BASE BURNERS --All sizes COLE'S HOT BLAST COAL HEATER AIR TIGHT WOOD STOVES --All sizes i; uaranteed to give satisfaction. Prices to suit. Call and examine them before you buy elsewhere, at FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE 3 percent. 8 to 24percent • Why leave money in the bank at 3 per cent. when you can get from 8 per cent. to 24 per cent. upon it ? We have a number of exceptionally safe investments that will pay the above amounts. At the same time your investment is guar- anteed against loss. A postal will bring full par- ticulars. F. RICHARD PERKINS, 052 Palmerston Are., TORONTO, The Meat You Order from us will be delivered promptly and you will always find it of the best quality. Boasts of Beef; Veal,. Lanni► and Pork. Steaks, Chops, Soap. Bones, Boiling Pieces. Highest prices paid for Hide and Skins. We are also prepared to pay the highest prices for all kinds of • Poultry. We thank our customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and will give satisfaction to all who favor us with their orders. FELLS & MITCHELL.. Opposite Skating Rink. From centre to crust The Market Bakery Bread is perfection itself. White, light, sweet centro; rich, brown, short crust. Mixed, molded, baked and delivered in just the way to win your approval. ALL KINDS OF PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A sesetALr We have all the latest machin- ery, and there is no need of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. D. LOUD HEED Opposite Presbyterian Church, )