The Wingham Times, 1903-10-22, Page 10TILE I'INGIIAM. TIMES, OCTOBER22, 1903
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Ritchie & Campbell
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS AND TRIMMINGS
HOUSE,
Ritchie & Campbell.
Women's Standard Kid Gloves
In all the leading shades ; quality and wear guaranteed. Prices,
from 75c to $L75
Women's and Misses'
FAI•l, AND WINTER
MANTLES
Prices to Suit everyone.
,piii•UMII -..••••••••••.M.-
Headquarters for the
most up - to - date
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
WOmEN's STA-Lisit
= SHOES
" Dorothy Dodd."
Have you heard of the rise in Wool ? It has increased the value of our stock of
Woollen Goods Io per cent. since we bought. But as our p •oes remain the
same the added value is yours. The rise in wool th erefo just interests you to
that extent.
\-------v-WOOL BLANKETS.
68 x 72 Woollen Blankets for
6o x 68 Woollen Blankets for
6o x 66 Woollen Blankets for %
$3.95
3.50
2.75
Special for Saturday io
5 dozen Ladies' Assorted Collars, 25c to •75c, for .25
10 Fur Ruffs, regular $5.00 and $6.00, for - 3.5o
5 pieces Flannelette, 36 inches wide, loc. Saturday .o8/
4 pieces Towelling, regular toe and 12 C, for .o81
fo
o8 -
10 Women's Mantles at HALF PRICE.
Ritc:ie*& C -
WINGHAITS
DRESS GOODS AND
ell
TRII`IMINGS HOUSE.
.r+rg.t ,ua ma,wxra.y.
� ,illi
w •r•
�t11a,
r.
YOUR NEEDS
ST 110
ERY
Can be supplied at this store to
your entire satisfaction.
Try us and see.
New shapes and colorings in
SOCIETY STATIONERY
Large 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 (SIVE you a sample. They ars
the best in Canada.
Orders taken for Christmas Globe.
COOPER & CO
e
(Successor:, to Ales. Rose.)
Afew bargains
FOR THIS WEEK
A SNAP IN TEA. -A rattling good
Indian, worth anyway 30c a lb.,
this week only, per lb„ - .21
NAIL BRUSHES -Reg. 5c, 3 for .10
CLOTHES PINS. -Price advanced
recently, but yours this week, 4
dozen for - - -
I3LUE--Laundry Blue. 4 sqnares in
a package, 3 packages for - .10
'PEARL TAPIOCA -That is gener-
ally sold at 31bs for 25c; Saturday
only, 7 lbs for - - .25
FORCE -2 packages for - .23
OOFFBE-The best in town, done
up in souvenir cannisters contain-
ing 1 lb, ground while you wait,
this week, - - .35
.05 1
GOLD DUST -Regular 25c size for .19
• We don't olefin to have everything in
CROCKERY better than the other fel-
low, bat we have the best there is, .at
pieta a great deal lower than any others
-wad. for NEW GOODS at that, Come
is; we'll be pleased to show them, at
Wade Bros.,
Grockery Men and Grocers.
ti T adhope'a old stand, Winghain.
MINOR LOCALS.
- Listowel hockey club has been re-
organized for the coming season.
- The assessment of Toronto is $143,-
458,393, population 219,000.
- The population of Montreal is now
said to be 277,829.
-Mr. D. E. McDonald shipped a car
load of lambs to Buffalo on Monday.
-W. F. VanStone shipped a double
deck car load of hogs to Toronto on
Monday.
- TIM TIMES is sorry to learn that Mr.
Jas. Carr has been seriously i11 for the
past few days.
-The late Dr. Landerkin is the six-
teenth Senator who died during the
present parliament.
-The Toronto Exhibition Association
will show a profit of about $50,000 on
this year's exhibition.
-The work of laying the cement
blocks for the new stable for the Hotel
Brunswick is about completed.
-James McNamara of Seaforth has
been appointed bailiff of the second Div-
ision Court of Huron county.
-The Young Ladies' Fortnightly Club
will meet on Monday evening, Oct. 26th
at the home of Miss Gregory,
-Recently a Toronto man was badly
bitten by a mule. This goes to show
that a mule is dangerous at either end.
-The Ripley Express says that the
Directors of the Belgrave fall fair have
decided to go out of the show business.
-Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. (Rev.)
A. G. Harris, formerly of Lucknow,
died suddenly at her home in Toronto
on Monday.
-A meeting of the Wingham curlers
will be held in a wliek or so to organize
for the coming season. The date will
be announced later.
- The regular monthly meeting of
Wingham Council, Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends will be held on Monday
evening next. Members are requested
to attend.
-Clinton people are paying six cents
for a two pound loaf of bread. The Clin-
ton New Era asks why they should pay
that price, The price of bread has not
been raised in Wingham.
-A special meeting of Court Maitland,
C. 0. F., will be held on Friday evening
of this week, when a number of candi-
dates are to be initiated. Members are
requested to attend.
-The final junior C. L. A. champion-
ship lacrosse match played. in Seaforth
on Thanksgiving Day between Wallace -
burg and Elora, resulted in favor of
Elora by a score of 9 to 1.
-From all sections come reports of a
repetition of the potato rot of last year.
The tubers on clay soil are rotting bady
it and is estimated that fully one-third of
the yield on sandy soil is affected.
-Miss Isabella Brown, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs.John rowler,sr.,
of the Bluevale road on Sunday last.
Deceased had been living with her sister
for many years and was in her 81st year.
-G. W. Walker of Gorrie is oat work,
ing in the interests of the 0. 0. P. This
is the fourth member of Court Gerrie,
No, 57 to engage in this work, and no
doubt he will prove as successful as the
ethers in time.
- Mr. W. F. VanStone shipped a car-
load of winter apples on Wednesday, via
C. P. R., to Deloraine, Man.
- The practice of the small boy ringing
door -bells has been causing household-
ers some annoyance recently.
- The issue of a new denomin, ition
of postal notes for the sum of $10 each
has been autherized under the postal
note regulations now in force.
-Walker Bros. & Button have receiv-
ed a large stock of furniture for the fan
and winter trade. They will have a
new announcement in our next issue.
- Mr. W. H.Green has this week built
the fishway in the dam belonging to the
Wingham Electric Light Co. The fish -
way in the town dam will be put in
next week.
-Mr. Alf. Glover, the bustling and
energetic local agent of the Massey -Har-
ris Company, has an advertisement in
another column which those in need of
farm implements would do well to look
ep.
-Mr. Andrew 0.. Henderson who met
with the serious accident at Bluevale
recently is still lying at the home of
Mr. Robt. Mason in that village. The
doctors hold out but slight hopes for his
recovery.
-Mr. Jas. C. Ramplin, Grand Organ-
izer for the Woodmen of the World has
been in town for some days working in
the interest of the local Tent. He has
succeeded in adding a number of new
members to the roll,
-Dr. W. M. Brown will be at the
Queen's hotel, Wingham,on Wednesday,
Oct. 28th, from 2 to 9 o'clock p. m., for
consultation in eye, ear, nose and throat
cases. See notice elsewhere in this
paper.
-The first rehearsal for the Belshaz-
zar's Feast entertainment will be held
in Chisholm's hall this (Thursday) even-
ing at 8 o'clock. All parties taking part
in the entertainment should be in their
places to -night.
-The old favorites, Guy Brothers,
will occupy the boards of the opera house
on Friday evening, October 30th. Lar-
ger and better than ever, it is claimed
is the aggregation of fun makers which
they bring with them. •
-Mr. Jas. Walker, of the firm of
Walker Bros. & Button, furniture deal-
ers and undertakers,is now nicely settled
in his new home in the Ritchie property
on Scott street. Mr Walker now has
a more convenient home.
-Mr. R. Leatherdale, furniture deal-
er, of Brussels, has been seriously ill for
the past few weeks. He has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism. Mr. Leatherdale
has many friends in this section who
will wish him a speedy recovery.
-Mr. Robt. Maguire, of the lst line
of Morris. held a very successful sale of
farm stock and implements on Monday
afternoon. The sale was *ell attended
and the stock brought good prices. John
Purvis was the auctioneer.
-The many friends ,of Mr. Robert
Cunningham, insurance agent of Guelph,
will be grieved to learn thathe met with
a painful aceident on Thursday. Ile
was ascending a ladder to his barn loft,
when it slipped and he, was thrown to
the ground. Being a heavy man the fall
gave him a bad shaking up.
-The offer of The Tans and The
Montreal Weekly Herald for $1.15 is
exciting much comment. ,The ordinary
emery is, "How can itbo (lone?" The
fact is, it is being done, and many
readers are already taking advantage of
the alluring offer. To now Subscribers
the papers will be sent for balance of the
year free,
-The town of Luoknow isiu darkness. Notice to Credito
The council refused to sign a five year
contract with Walter Stewart, owner of
the electric lights, and Mr. Stewart
promptly turned off the lights. Wing -
hang ratepayers should vote for the by-
law on November 10th and they will
then never be in the fix that the Luck -
now people now find themselves.
MIR Z.1.
w ln;r,x.EI(-In Tw uberrY, on October 10th,
the bile of Arthur N) heeler ; a daughter.
COWAN-In East Wawanosh, on October 10th
the wife of Air. John Cowan ; a daughter,
MCOur,t,Outtx-In Fordwlelt, on Oct 14th, the
wile of hugh McCullough; a son.
W('nc''ACatherine Harold, only daughter of
fFlMor-
and Mrs. L. Harold., aged 5 years, 0 months
and 5 days.
B 1 oe on
eMKe11r B, wife att. e John Huie,, ag82
)tars.
IONG-In Cranbrook, on Oct. 13th, Edwin
Aifr d, son of Jacob and MY1ra. Long, aged 5
years, 3 months and 19 days.
STEIN -In East Wawanosh,on Oct. iOtlt,Robt.
Stem, aged 82 years and 5 months.
BitowN. --In Morris, 00 O:tober 18, Isabella
Brown, aunt of John Fowler, of the Btuevale
road, aged 80 year., 13 months and 13 days.
TwrmAla:.-In Seaforth, October 10th, nt
"Ingleside," Dorothy Isabella, beloved wile
of E. W. Twedalo, L. D. S., in her 34th year.
MrTenera.-Oct. loth, 1103, at the family re-
sidence, Spriii (, ,t t nerd' London, Ann, be-
loved, wife of John Mitchell, waterworks gar.
deter, aged 71 years, formerly a resident of
Brussels.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calls at Dutton Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
FARM FOR SA
TeARM FOR SALE containing acres, being
1' Lots 10 and 17, iron. 10, T nsliip of Grey.
On this farm is a stone hoes with kitchen and
woodshed, a bank bar 112 56 feet with stone
stabling, and straw s c tl ith stone pig pen
under it. There is a dmill on the barn, 20
acres of good hardwo bush on the place and
20 ilexes of swamp, the rest is cleared. There
aro 15 acres of Fall wheat in. A good orchard
of 3 acres. Terms -70 per cent. of the money
can be left as a mortgage on the place at 4 and
4} per cent. Owing to the decease of Mr. Fis-
cher the ftn'nm must be sold at once to close up
estate. For further particulars apply to Mus.
AuousT FISCHEa, on the farm, or Cranbrook
P. O.
a• 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.
Notice is 11e001)3- given pursuant to R. 8. O.,
1807, Chap. 120, See. 38, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Jas. Hawthorn,
late of the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased, who died
on or about the third day of Sept. A. D. 1903,
are required to send by post prepaid to R.Van-
stone, solicitor for the Executor at Wingham
Post Orrice on or before the sixteenth day of
November, A, D. 1903, their names, addresses
and descriptions, and a full statement of par-
ticulars of their claims and the nature of the
security (if any) held by them duly 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 dny of October, A. D., 1903,
R. VANSTONE.
Wingham P. 0.,
Solicitor for Executor.
STRAY ATTLE.
OAME onto the prem sex of the undersigned,
vv lots 51 and 52, Co cession 1, Turnberry,
on or aboutthc 20th of June, one red heifer
and one roan steer, bot rising two years old.
Owner can have thein 1 y proving property and
paying charges. oBT. j110k`MA'1T,
Jamestown P. 0.
FARM F t R SALE.
ri'HE undersigned o
1choice ]00 -acre fat
Wingham. 8.-5 acres cle
wood bush. Bank hart
foundation all aroun
house 18 x 26; house.
attached. Apply to L
rs for sale or rent a
n, within 11, miles of
red ; 15 acres of hard -
60 feet square, stone
• also an implement
8 x 20, small kitchen
WRENCE FYFE,
Wingham P. O.
CR,D3RRUN
RAILWAV
iivort M`
Hunters' Excursions.
stations in Canada, Brockviillle And TRIP from
Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Y.X., to
"TETE HIGHLANr)S OF ONTARIO,"
Musltolta 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 Jet. inclusive,
Good going October 24th to Nov. 5th, inclusive.
Tickets on sale October 9th to Nov. 5th to
Cadun vP. nwa vsarenReiinclusive, also Kipa and
Temiscanling.
All tickets valid returning on or before Dee.
12th (or earlier from Lake points if navigation
closes •before Dec. 12th. 1903.) g
Write for handsome illustrated book entitled
" Haunts of Fish and Game," giving n11 infor-
mation pertaining to game hays, 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 allinformation apply to agents.
L. HAROLD, Agent,Winglam,
Hunters'
Excursions
FROM ALL STATION'S
Sharbot take, Windsor, Wingham, Teeattater,
Owen Sound and intermediate stations; also
Hamilton to stations Mattawa to Nepigen and
(4arden River, inclusive, Kipawa and Terris.
homing, on Ontober Otlite November full, inchi-
sive, and to Havelcffic to Sharbot Lake, Inclu-
sive, on October 24th to November 5th inclu-
sive.
SinAIe Fare for Round Trip.
Ticltrts vale for return until December
12t11 1905.
Ask or write your nearest Canadian Pacillo
agent for copy of "Fishing and Shooting" and
"Sportsman s Map."
A. th NO'I'1NAN,
Assistnnt General Passenger Agent
1 King St. Nast, Toronto
pursuant to the Rev
tario, 1897 chapte.
is hereby given that all
Persons having claims a
Rogers, late of the To
county of Huron, widot
or about the twenty-fo
D., 1803, are required t(
or deliver to E. W. H
5t. Marys in the Couu
Joseph Beavers and
Executors of the last
the said deceased. on
October, A. D. 1003, th
and descriptions, and
claims and the nater
held by theni.
And notice is her
said last mentioned d
will distribute the As.
amongst the parties e
regard only to those
Atoll have beeniven a.
the said Executors wi
the Assets or any par
to anyperson
of whos
have been received at
tion,
Dated this 18th day o
and Others.
ed Statutes of On -
129, section 138, notice
creditors and other
roust Catherine Smart
n of Wingham in the
deeensed, who died on
rth day of ,August, A.
send by post )repaid,
din tate To's's of
of Pof Perth. Solicitor for
larence Freeman, the
III and Testament of
r before the 24th day of
it full names, addresses
111 particulars of their
of the security (it any)
ty given that after the
te, the said Executors
As of the said deceased
MINI thereto, having
aims of which notice
bore required, and that
not be responsible for
thereof so distributed
slain. notice shall not
e time of such (listribu-
Sentember A.D. 1903,
• W. HARDIN%,
Soli tor for Executors,
St. Marys P. O., Ont.
(y":/t75‘)
t 1
All departments of the
The Canada Business College
CHATHA.MI, O.NT.,
now In full swing.
Our opening day was nearly 25 per cent -
ahead of our best previous record. Our super.
100 courses produce the results that count.
340 students placed in 11 months. All our grad-
uates of Last term placed. Our call -register
still shows a large number of positions offered
us at 840 to 850 a month that we cannot fill, If
You are interested, write for handsome cata-
logue to,
D. MoLACHLAN & CO.,
Chatham, Ont.
Hassey -Harris Agency.
Have you a Turnip Pulper? If not,
see our
Concave Cylinder taper
before purchasing : sewhere.
If you will ne:, ything in the line
of Farm Imple s or Machinery for
the coming season, place your order
early and get the best. Massey -Harris
goods are leaders everywhere.
Agent for -
Kemp Manure Distributor
Melotte Cream Separator
We also handle the Wm. Gray & Sons
BUGGIES and CUTTERS- universally
acknowledged to be the best and most
durable to be had.
ALF, GLOVER
AGENT, - WINGHAM.
...........,.+....•....
IDm Mag GO. kD
• Desires to call particular attention to the following
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money - saving announcements of facts, viz ; •.
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FURS
Another shipment of Furs has arrivgd this week, and we are now in a
position to satisfy the demands of our customers for Ruffs, Muffs, Caper-
fees, 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
In this line we certainly take the lead. Nothing in the town can
The With our styles and prices, lady who wishes to look stylishly
dressed should not be satisfied without one of our Coats. We have them
in different styles in gray, black and black and white. But while devoting
space to the Ladies' Coats we must not forget about the "smart" Coats
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 s0 doing.
Among very , specials !s
"
we must mention our Ladies'as,
Suit-
ings, t
ings, in all shades, with the very popular flake effect, and
ranging in prices from - - 50c to :3.00 a yard.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear.: Our stock of Underwear is
complete. We have it in all the leading makes. Values better than ever.
Boots and Shoes. -In this department you will find our stock nm.*.
• date. Those who desire a stylish, easy -fitting and durable Shoe should
• purchase here.
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PHighest pribes paid for Farm Produce.
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DIRECT IMPORTER.
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ARE] YOU
Coated Over
FOR THE WINTER ?
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Is your last year's Overcoat •'1t.
going to see you through, or
will you need a new one ?
'1 -
• The style of Overcoats this
season is something like ladies'
hats -what suits the fancy.
A. R. SMITH has several slyles in Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Overcoats, and they are " all it," so to speak. He can coat or
suit you swell, from $5.00 up for men ; Youths and Boys lower
prices. And his guarantee is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Try him for your outfit.
AN Rs
CHISHOLM BLOCK,
ith,
WINGHAM.
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NEW IDEA RANGES
CROWN HURON
RANGES
HAPPY THOUGHT •
RANGES
ID'?,AL FAVORITE
RANGES
BASE BURNERS --All sizes
COLE'S HOT BLAST
COAL HEATER
AIR TIGHT WOOD
STOVES --All sizes
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices to suit. Call and examine
them before you buy elsewhere, at
FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE
The beat
You Order
from us will be delivered promptly
and you will always find it of the
best quality.
Roasts of Beef, -Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, - Soup
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 es with their orders.
FELLS Ss M1IITCt1ELL.
Opposite Skating Rink.
10.
110.
►
►
►
P
sThe Furniture Store opposite the Post Office.
ATCH this space next
Week for announce-
ment of arrival of
New Furniture for the
fall trade.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Furniture and Undertaking.
3 percent81o24 per cent
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,
654 Palmerston ,/tre,,
TO111011TO.
From centre
to crust
The Market Bakery Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust. Mixed, molded, baked
and delivered in just the way to
win your approval.
ALL KINDS OF PASTRY
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
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,