The Wingham Times, 1904-03-17, Page 86
TITE WINGJWt TIMES, nun 17,
1904
WIN I.ALTS
Dress Goods and Trimmings
House
You'll find
at Ritchie's
the best
material for
Your Faster
Gowns )
NOW IS THE TIME to get the material fnr it, and Ritehie's is
emphatically the place. It will be a dream of loveliness this year.
for the new Dress Goofs at Ritchie's are especially exquisite. Light weight
fabrics, soft and elfnging, such as
—VOIL,
—ETAMINE,
—CREPE DE CHENE,
—SILK EOLIENNES.
They are all here in great variety ; they are so pretty—a great range
of color. Bisque, fancy shades, lighter shades of green, also the moderate
colors. The Tweeds are light, too, but so firm they can be made up without
lining,
Our lines of BLACK DRESS GODS was never so complete, in
lighter weights for evening wear, also heavier ones for street wear, ranging
in prices, per yard, from - - 50e to $3.po
Ritel- le's
for
Dres3 Goods
and Trimmings.
Ritchie's
for
Carpets. Bugs and
House Furnishings,
BEANER BLOCK. -
es
1». S.—We went your trade ;
best goods for the least money.
\\TINGHAM.
we will use you well; will sell you the
---Itis. reported that Mr. Alex, Orr, of
the Hotel Brunswick, intends ruauing tt
free bus to and front all tralusin couuee-
tien with his hotel.
—Mrs. (Dr.) W. T. Rollawayreoeived
word on Wednesday that her father,
Mr. Wilt. Welsh at Exeter was seriously
ill and not expected to recover,.
—An exchange published an advertise-
ment jest tS it was sent to kite eflles, and
an it is 80 mach out of the usual order
we rel raduce it:—Stole or rand Away.
Been loose hint b rut Oen tree weeks, liees
almost black aud white dog him tell out
off pretty close to my beds' soutebody
find her keep it I belong to hint—Toe
Beedeau.
—Air. Mackenzie Mur loch, the "Scot-
tish Pagetuint" t Mr George Nell, pro -
ably the greate•et tenor in Scotland, and
Dir. A. L•iwreuee Murdoch, the cele•
brated pianist, and IIarry 112uuroe,
Humorist and Coruodiau, who form the
Royal Scots Concert Company, will give
a coueert in the Winphatu operahouse
this (Thursday) evening. Plau of hall
at Campbell's drug store.
' uoghs, cots», ho .senese,, and other threat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolono
tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists
—The date of Good Friday this y ear is
April 1. Easter Sunday Domes on April
13. It is always the first Sunday atter
the fourteenth day of the calendar moon,
which day falls ou or next after the 21st
of March, aocordiug to the rules laid
down for the construction of the calen-
dar. The early date of Easter will no
doubt in a nieasur. detract from the
popularity of the Easter bonnet as the
season will not be sufficiently advanced
to as arrant the wearing of stammer
headgear.
PERSONAL -
We slush be glass to have contt•ibatinns to
1 this colunut from any of Our renters- if you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to.: that
1 eifeet.
smarmarmirsimmemasesacmasisaffifflimmewmffizzsz ullII
The new
Wan Paper
Will ,Soon Be
In Place.
Our Sample. Bool.s ars' ready for
gene, inspection now, but all the
stock bas not yet emerged from
the snow drifts.
As soon as the lines are cleared
and the freight trains arrive,
the balance will come to hand.
We proinise to show you a choice
stock, selected from the best
ulanttfacturers in America.
All Paper Trimmed Free.
COOPER & C1
(Sue cessors to Ales. RIs' )
a.
MINOR LOCALS.
—March 17th.
—St. Patrick's Day.
—The price of eggs tock a sudden
drop to 25c a dozen this week.
—East Wawauosh Township Council
will meet on Thursday of next week.
—This is St. Patrick's Day and we still
have several feet of the "beautiful."
---Go and hear four of Scotland's best
artists at the opera house this (Thursday)
evening.
—A car load of cattle and two car
load of hogs were shipped from Wing -
ham on Sunday last.
—The next regular meeting of Camp
Caledonia, Sons of Scotlantl,will be held
on Monday evening next.
—Mr. Levi Lott has moved his house-
hold effects to his farm in Morris town-
ship,
own-s: ip, on the Bluevale road.
--The ratepayers of Milverton on Fri-
day ratified a by-law to grant a bonus to
the Guelph junction Railway.
—Mr. Wm. Gannett ishaving material
1
aced o his lot n o on Diagonal street for
p s cot o
the erection of a now dwelling house.
—Secure your tickets at Campbell's
drug store for the Scottish concert in
the opera hoose this (Thursday) even-
ing.
—The regular meeting of the
se ball
Club will be held at the King Edward on
Priday evening, March 18th, at 8 p.m.
sharp.
—The members of the Canadian Ticket
Agents' Association will leave London
on May 19th for St. Loris and spend four
dap at the fair.
—.litany of the farmers are now feed-
ing fat cattle and hogs which -Should
have been shipped -Several weeks ago,
but buyers are not able to leave stock
owing tke WOW. railways.
—Thera is a probability of a number
of dwelling houses being erected in
Wingham during the coming summer.
—The Goderich Organ Co. bas received
requests from Japan for catalogues, and
with them came an intimation that or-
ders would likely follow.
—On March. 17th last year the farmers
were busy with the spring work of plow-
ing, etc. This year we feud all the rail-
ways blocked with snow.
—The barbers of Wingham have de-
cided to raise the price of hair -cutting
from 15 cents to 20 cents. The new
price will go into effect ori lst of April.
—Mr. John J. n'toffatt, of the B. line,
Turilberry,has been 'weaned to his room
for some time with an alt to of sciatica.
We hope he may soon be title to bo
around again.
—Mayor Vanstoue has let the contract
to'Mr. Samnel Bennett for the erection of
a new dwelling house on the lot ou
Minnie street recently purchased from
Mr. W. H. Green.
— Messrs. Homnth Bros. have this
moved their stook of tweeds, gents' fur-
nishings, etc., to the store in the Mac-
donald block, lately occupied by Messrs.
John & Jas. H. Kerr.
— Tbe contract for the remodelling of
the Seaforth Presbyterian church has
been let to Mr. F. Gutteridge. The con-
tract price is $9,000, which does not in-
clude seating, heating or leaded glass.
— Our article, "Wingbam in 1469" in
last issue was very interesting reading
for many of our subscribers and we sup-
plied many additional copies of the paper
which were sent to former residents of
the town.
—Mr. John McKenzie, of Turnberry,
west of Zetland, had a very successful
sale on Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Alex. Kelly was the auctioneer and good
prices were realized for all stock and
other articles.
—We understand that Dr. Towler and
Mr. Robt. McIadoo intend leaving
Wingham next fall for California, where
they intend to permanently reside.
Winghamites will be sorry to hear of
these two families leaving town.
—Many people who are here from
Manitoba visiting with relatives and old
friends are now getting uneasy as to
when they will be able to leave for their
homes. The tickets expire with this
week, but the railway company will
have to extend them.
—Subscribers who Iive at a distance
and have not been receiving The TIMES
in time recently, will understand the
probable reason when they read about
our disorganized a
mailservfce. Copies of
many exchanges dated February 25th
did not reach this ofiico until March 14th.
—Many persons who have had stray an-
imals come on their premises have been
under the impression that they could
claim
costs from
the time the animals
as
came to their places, whether they ad-
vertised them or not. This is wrong.
They can claim expenses only from the
time they are advertised.
—At the last meeting of the Huron
Presbytery Revs. Messrs. McNeil, of
Mayfield, Davidson, Varna, aid Z. A.
Hamilton, of Londesboro, together with
the representative elders of Kippen, Au•
bairn and Brueelleld, were appointed as
commissioners to the next general as.
sembly to be held in St. John, N. E,, in
the month of June.
Mr. Lewis, piano tuner, is staying at
the Queen's hotel.
Mr. Geo. Powell, of Blyth. was in
Wingham on Wednesday.
Mr. W. P. Grierson is spending a few
days with friends in Kincardine.
Rev. Mr. Owen, of Brussels, was call-
ing on Wingham friends ou Tuesday.
Miss L. Brigham, of Hullett, has been
visiting with her friend, Miss Agnew.
Miss Henderson, of Goderich, has
returned to town and taken her position
as head milliner with Miss Macpherson.
Miss Jennie McKinley is visiting rela-
tives at Komoka this week, and attended
the wedding of a cousin at that place on
Tuesday.
Mr. Wm. Nicholson is in Hamilton
this week attending the meeting of the
Head Camp of ,the Canadian Woodmen
of the World,
,f ,Isaac Gowdy was over here from
Win;liau on that terrible Thursday last
week, having driven all the way and left
on the return the same evening.—Clifford
Express.
Mrs. Geo. Green roti gee home from
Toronto on Suuday, where she had been
attending the millinery openings. Mrs.
Green was delayed in the city for tem
weeks, owing to the railway blockade.
Cheap One Way Rates to The West
-via
Great Northern Railway.
Effective daily during March and
April, cheap one way colonist tickets
will be issued from all stations in Ontario
to all points on the Great Northern. Ry.
iIn the States of Montana, Idaho, Wash -
I ington, and Oregon, also all points in
i British Oolambia.
I On March 15th, 22nd, and 29th and
1 April 5th, 12th, 19th. 2Gth, one way
1 second-class tickets will be issued from
Chicago to points in North Dakota at
Igreatly reduced rates.
Full information as to time of trains,
I berth rates in Tourist Sleeper, also liter-
ature on any of the above States on appli-
cation to, Chas. W.G raven District
Passenger Agent, f King St. West, Room
12. Toronto, or F. 1 Whitney, General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
THE RAILWAY Bi.QOKAGE.
Seven Trains Arrive in Wingham
in Seventeen Pays.
Purim; the past seventeen days only
five regular passengers trains aud, two
special passengers_ trains have entered
Wingham on the G. T. R. and the C.P.
R. has had, not a train into Wingham
since the early train left here ou Monday,
February 29t1 for Toronto. This is the
worst blockade ir, the history of railroad-
ing In this section of Ontario. Last
week foar trains were run on the L , H.
see, B., but the line was again tied up on
Thursday afternoon, Oa Sunday after-
noose both branches of the G. T. It. were•
opeuecl and the first trait in two weeks
went from Palmerston to Ripley.
Tile early trains went toPalmerstou and
Loudon on Monday and that is the last
Wingham has seen of trains up to the
time of going to press. The
G. T. R. yards were a busy spot ou Sun-
day afternoon when eleven locomotives
were here. Tho plow from Palmerston
was backed by three locomotives and the
plow on the Brace lino was backed by
two lonomotives, one of them alarms mo -
gal. The storm of Monday will be very
discouraging to the railway teen as
many of them looked for the end of the
siege ou Sunday when all the branch
lines were cleared. The G. T. R. ex-
pects with favorable weather to have
trains running to -day. The two weeks
of accumulated mail arrived from Palm
erstou on Suuday afternoon. A snail
was brought in by stage from Clinton
and Orangeville on Saturday afternoon,
When the trains are blocked we should
have a better mail service. Why should
people have to wait two weeks for their
Toronto evening papers. The post office
authorities should see to it that the mails
are promptly dispatched. People who
were living in this section forty and
fifty years ago enjoyed a better mail ser-
vice than we have had during the past
three weeks. The railway companies
are not to blame for this neglect. They
have had enough trouble in the shape of
stalled trains, eta. The winter of 1904
will long be remembered by the people of
Western Ontario. Tho half of March is
now over and we will end as wo did last
week, "Sorely we are now at the end of
the severe and stormy weather."
A Remarkable Case.
Twenty-one years ago last July a
brakesmau on u train passing through
New York State was struck by a low
bridge, and suffered severe injuries.
Within six months he had brought suit
against the company, and had been
awarded , gee o verdict
. $4 000 Th
`a
was appealed, and at the enol of two
years the decision eras reversed. Then
a new trial was stemma, and the brakes -
man again won with $900 added to the
original verdict. Again there was a suc-
cessful appeal, and in the third trial the
e
p ,
plaintiff was non -suited. Further ap-
peal resulted in another trial and a vet,
dict of $4,1500. Four more appeals and
counter -appeals brought this remarkable
case down to last Suntlner, with tho
brakesman again the winner. Now the
railway company
to the Court of
can go
Appeals and the game may be kept up
indefinitely. So far it has lasted more
than 21 years.
Fifty thousand German toymakers ex-
port $13,000,000 worth of toys, of which
the United States gets nearly $4,000,:,00
worth.
There are 740 workhouses hi England
and Wales and 480 in Scotland. The
largest is at Liverpool. It aoconiliio•
dated over 5,000 inmates.
The North-Western Line ssia-
Japan Atlas.
Send ten cents in stamp for Russo-
Japanese War Atlas iss d by The Chi-
cago ea North -We er 'y. 'three fine
colored snaps, eacl x20; bound in con-
venient form for ference. The Enst-
eru situation shown in detail, with tables
showing relative military and naval
strength and financial • resources of Rus-
sia and Japan. B. H. Bennett, 2 East
King St. Termite), Ont.
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Presbytery of Maitland stet in
Wingham, on Tuesday, March 1st, with
Rev. D. Perrie, Moderator, in the chair.
Rev. Dr. Murray was appointed con-
vener of the Presbytery's Home Mission
Committee for the ensuing year, and the
Rev. D. Perrie convener of the Aug-
mentation Committee.
The Presbytery granted permission to
the Bervie Congregation to sell their
old church edifice, and apply tea proceeds
on thedelit of the church recently erect -
eel.
lee Rev. John Ross of Brussels was
nominated as Moderater of the Synod of
of Hamilton and Loudon; and the Rev.
Dr. Milligan as llfotterotor of the Gener-
al Assembly. • .y" '
The Rev. A. llfacNab and Mr. Thdn3as
Strachan were appointed on the Synods
Committee of Bills and Overtures. The
Presbytery appoved of the enlargement
of the powers of Synods in eccordance
with the recommendation of the Assem-
bly's Committee. It also agreed to ap-
prove of the recommendations of the
General Assembly's Commission re the
relation of Queen's University to the
Church.
Reports were read on Church Life and
Work, Sabbath Schools. aud Young
Peoples' Socities. These were in many
respects gratifyiug; but they were not
altogether so. The average attend-
ance iu the Sabbath School of the Pres-
bytery as reported was considerably less
than last year, which is much to
be regretted. On the other hand The
`oung Peoples' Societies of the Presby-
tery had exceeded all their previous
givings for the support of a Missionary
in the North West by about $90.00.
Their total contributions for this pur-
pose were ;270.00, or $20,00 more than
they promised.
The resignations of the elders of
Molesworth•Congregation, were accepted
as the Presbytery had no indication of
any inieution en their part to withdraw
them.
As it had come to the knowledge of the
Presbytery that Knox Church, Ripley,
and Knox Church Bervie; Bluevale and
Eadies; and Langside congregations had
increased the sti
P
enda
of th it re
spesti
ve
ministers, congratulations were tendered
to these congregations on their thoughtful
liberality, and evident appreciation of
the services rendered them in the name
of the Master.
The next regular meeting of the Pres-
bvtery was fixed to take place in Brus-
sels =Tuesday, Mey 17th, at 10' a. in,
ANDltrly MAONAn,
Presbytery Clerk.
[This report was mailed at Wahine on
March 5th, but did not teach Wingham
until March 12th�Ed.j
MAN RUNS AMUCK,
Esc pa4. pf u. Ein.aa4rr at the lfil[wp,,r
of ttu,;„ui, Qu,.
Rodney, March `J.--Dugald Currie..
who lives about tht'eu ueifes 41or4h pf
ltodney, Cas driving holue last Sat-
urday evening and when out of rho
village about half a dil'o overtook
three young emit. weiking, Recogniz-
ing one, whom hu was acquainted
with, he asked hint to getin and
have a ride, and, not having rootu
in the buggy, omitted to invite a11.
One, a. young fellow who seems to
be not long from Finland, took of-
fence apparently from the partiality
and inesisted on getting in by first
jumping on the back of the buggy,
afterwards getting in front and tak-
ing hold of the reins and running
the horse and vehicle to the side of
the road, 1Vhcn Mt'. Currin and the
other young span --. Robinson tried
to protect themselves, the fellow
pulled a knife end slashed Currie,
cutting- and tearing his coat, while
Robinson got a slash into his flesh
in the back and bled profusely. Mon-
day each procured a warrant for his
arrest, and Constable Ludy went to
where Iso was woi'kitig and brought
him in. lodging lain in jail, Booze,
as Currie says, seems to have play-
ed a part on the desperate young
fellow.
HARMONY IN FISH LAWS.
Conference 11,, were Ontario and II.S.
Lake States Now Oa.
Detroit, Mich„ March 9.—A con-
ference began here yesterday between
S. T. Bastedo, Deputy Fish Com-
missioner of Ontario, and represent-
atives of the fish Commissions of
several States bording on tho Great
Lakes, with tho hope of arriving at
some conclusion that will result in
a uniform closed season law.
At present each State fixes its own
seasons, and it is diflicult for the
Canadian authorities to frame laws
that will harmonize with the variety
of game and fish laws of tho border
states, It is said that unless a ani -
form law is agreed upon soon, On-
tario will abolish closed seasons and
make the whole year open for fisher-
men,
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. .
Anna Strachan, a governess, aged
26, died at Roosevelt Hospital, New
York, from chloral poisoning.
Two sailors on a stranded Uru-
guayan barque at Fernandina, Fla.,
mutinied,' and threatened the crow
with knives.
King Alfonso has signed decrees
ratifying the arbitration conventions
between Spain and Great Britain and
Spain and F rance.
Aaron Stewart and his son fought
W. W. Hill and his two sons with
pistols at Varden. Miss., over a
boundary dispute. Two of the latter
were killed.
itailtvay U.,nun,6$ion.
Ottawa, March 9.—'.she Board of
Railway Commissioners heard argu-
ment yesterday in the application of
the Niagara, St. Catharines and To-
ronto Railway to make a junction
at Stamword, Ont., with the Wa-
bash. The Board then took up
again the case of the Lindsay, Bob-
caygeon and Pontypool and the
Grand Trunk. An agreement has
been reached between the companies
whereby upon deposit of $5,000 with
the Board to cover cost of the G.T.
R. land required by the L. B. & P.,
the latter may proceed at once with
construction of its line at Lindsay.
J. iii. McLeod Appointed.
Toronto, March 9.—At a meeting
of the Ontario Cabinet yesterday
afternoon, J. B. McLeod of George-
town, was appointed to the office
of solicitor to the Treasury,, made
vacant by the resignation of Frank
Ford, who will resume the practice
of law. The salary will be $2,300,
the same as 11L'. Ford received: Mr.
c14lcLeod will take up his duties at
once. ' Ile is a nephew of John R.
Barber, M,P.2'., for Halton.
Three Years. 1tgr, Three.
Amherst, N.S., Marcie 9. -Barry
S. Davison, Charles Davison '•and
Frank Stephen were yesterday sen-
tenced to three years each in Dor-
chester Penitentiary; for stealing
jewelry, the property of the wife of
J. B. Lambkin, I.C.R, passenger
agent, from o room in the King
Edward Hotel,- Halifax, and a fur
coat from the Dominion Express
Company.
Ketol Under water.
Lancaster, Pa., March 9,—The Ex-
change Hotel is just showing above
the water. In a number of cases re-
sidents were forced to abandon their
homes from the second storey . in
boats, All residences had water on
their lower floors. The loss of live
stock is said to be heavy. The
county bridge over the Pequea
Creek has been swept away.
Two Burn to Death.
Winnipeg, March. 9.—A small lire
occurred in the residence of Patrick
Mullins, an electric street railway
motorman,lastnight. ht. Before the
g
inmates could bee rescued Mullins and
his wife perished d from smoke. The
blaze was soon extinguished.
1
This year's apple harvest in Prance
will be unusually short on account of
the late frosts and the ravages es 'of th ca-
terpillar.
Q Oa=
terpillar, Prices will be even higher
than those of 1902.
It is considered that agriculture in
Italy has need to be greatly improved,
and this will be brought about by radi-
oal reforms in the niethode of cultivation
and the augmentation of production.
The gambling receipts at Monte Carlo
exceed those of last yearby•over $d00,000,
It is the custom of the banks to give
those Who lose their all, free tickets
that will take them home.
Large Sizes ;4eo's Pants
"Tall across,'as the Dutchman says, for sale at
A. R. Smith's.
Young Men's Pants, and Pants for slender men.
Pants for medium-sized men.
Boys' .F nicker Pants, Bargains in the 31, 32
and 33 sizes.
Fancy Vests for young men, can be worn with
any suit ; sizes 36 to 40.
Mefn's. Black Twill Worsted Suits for Spring.
Men's Grey Worsted Suits ; also other colors
in Tweed Suits.
Youths' Tweed or Black Worsted Suits.
Boys' Grey, Blue or Black Knicker Suits.
Boys' two-piece Suits for Spring.
Men's Smocks, Overalls, Cottonade Pants --a
good selection.
Another line of Tweed Pants for men, in this
week, at $ l.00 per pair.
1
Cunsiior i Bi.ucr WINGI-IAM
tyi*lilf
BORN.
Lol:oanEP, In Win "ham, on Mar eh llth,
the wife of D. Lougheca; a daughter.
WExzFt.—In Wingham, on March Ord, the
wife of V. Wenzel; a daughter.
Yi o—In Turnbery, on March 9th. the wife of
Robert Yeo, jr., a daughter.
GRAD-Am.—In Hnwick, on March 3rd, the
aa-ifb of Frank Graham ; a daughter.
'MARRIED
HERRY—EDcu.R.—In Hnwick, Mar. 3rd, by
Rev. A. B. Dobson, J. H. Henry to Miss Jean
Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edgar, of
the 4th con. ►
HOMUTA — GRIEVE. — At the home Of the
bride's father. Seaforth, on March 'std, by Rev.
Mr. Larkin, Mr. John E. Homnth of Turnberry
to Miss Agnes S. Grieve, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Grieve of Seaforth.
DIED
NTc'iiOt.—In Turnberry, on March 13th, John
Nichol, aged 35 years.
DAVIDSON.—At Calvary, on March 3, Chris-
tina Constance Robertson, wife of W. M. Da-
vidson of Calgary, eldest daughter of the late
Rev. Dr. Robertson, Superintendent of Nis-
siort, and niece of Mr, Arch. Robertson of
Wingham.
Sttowraxsn.—In Morris, ou March 2nd,
C hristina, third daughter of John and Mary
S hortreed, aged 30 years and 8 mouths.
AL.SEB RHOS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritohie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop oppostte Macdonald block.
C. J. MAGUIRE • •
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing clone.
OFFICE—In Vunstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his farm pro-
perty, being the southeast part of lot :31, conces-
sion 9, East Wawanosh, containing 25 acres of
land, more or less:. ()lithe premises are a good
house and barn. Possession will be' given as
soon as sale is completed. For particulars
apply on the premises.
M. ROBERTSON,
Marnoch P. 0.
•
AliCTi°I
OF VALUABLE T
Ili the Toawn of
County
SALE
WN PROPERTY
Vlughiun in, the
f Huron.
Pursuant to the pow
certain registered mor
duered at the time of se
for sale by Public Auc
auctioneer, at the B
Town of Wingham, on
of March A.D. 1901 at'2
the following property
half of lot number 445 c
pold Street, (Sovernine
of Wingham, contain
acre more or less.
There is .the pro
o
u
ing. TERMS ot,' SALE •
purchase money on t1
in twenty d
balance t
y
pportyy will be sold sitl;
Further partieulars
be made ]mown on t
had on application t
Dated thi
'9th da
r of sale contained. in a
gage which will be pro -
there will be offered
CM by W. A. Currie',
tttswiek Hotel in the
2P
rd. adnesdas' the-.. t d. y
,'elockin the afternoon
namely The South -
the east side of Len-
t Survey, in said Town
ig one quarter of an
•rty a small framedarell-
Twenty per cent of the
o dayof sale and the
ys thereafter.1 The >ro-
eat to reserve price.
end conditions of sale will
e day of sale or may be
the undersigned.
v of February, I261.
SNSTONE, ¶Vingham.
Vender's Solicitor.
WAR! WAR!
Do you want the latest and most roll'
tulle War Neves, Well illustrated, then
1t1Ab
THE WEEKLY
MONTREAL HERALD
which is clubbed with this paper to new
or old subscribers paying in advance
$1.15 for both.
A fine Ilap of the Seat of War, in
three colors, 18x22 inches, will be mailed
free to every subscriber to the two papers
remitting tie two Cents'eatre for cost of
mailing. Address.
THE TIMES, WINGIHAM.
W A. CURRIE, Wingham, Out.
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Whey go outside for a good man when you
can get ono at home ?
Orders left at the Trinal office will receive
prompt attention.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD -
Camp National, No. 139
Td
OLD their regular meetings on the 2n
x. and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAxwEtt, C. C. R. H. Cnowr at, Clerk,
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAU, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and •
Deafness treated.
Wingham 011iee--Campbell's Drug Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hours : 11
to O p.m.
Dates cf visits—Mondays, Feb. 1, Feb. 20;
March 25, MayDias 30, June 27, July 2,i,
Sept. 5, Oct. 3, •ct.31, Nov. 25.
SEED OATS FOR SALE
The undersigned has a quantity of good seek
oats for sale at his premises, Lot 40, Con. 12,
East Wawanosh: Two varieties, namely, The
Gold Streak Prolific and the famous Waverley.
Seed all clean and of good. quality. Priee e0
cents per bushelfor Gold Streak prolific and
40 cents per bushel for Waverley.
ANDREW MCD01 GALL,
Winghan' 2.0.
NORTH END '
BUTCHER SHOP.
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests in the Butchering business, I will
continue the same in the old stand, and
solicit a continuance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
best of quality in
Boasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, (Mops, Soap
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS.V's
Opposite Skating Rink.
The New
111111
' ...ems.
For fast and fine
CIiOPPING>
We keep the' best
FLOUR, OATMEAL, BRAD',
mom's, PEED and GRAIN
At Lovrest Prices.
D. MCCRECOR
The New Mill
Wingham.