The Wingham Times, 1904-09-08, Page 8THE WINGHAM TIMES SEPTEMBER 8, 1904
Charmingly Printed.
WOOLLEN FADRICS• FOR VARIOUS USES.
The new designs in Printed Flannels and Sethi Laines are here, and
they snake a wonderfully bright gatheriug for Waists. Kimonos,
Dressing (,lawns and Dressing Sacques. The patterns in Flannels.
and Satin Laiues aro uew and original. Window showing, on
sale at, per yard .... . ......... . .. 3Qe.
Just Arrived.
OUR NEW FALL MANTLES,
In all the leading styles- All the up-to-date
shades --Fawns, Blues, Browns, Greys and Black
—from 85 up to $28. Come early and get first
choice.
Up-to-date Dress Goods
We have the most up-to-date goods that can
be found outside the city of Toronto. and at prices
to suit everyone, in all the leading shades and
combinations.
Select Pit Once.
In ordering for Ladies' Tailoring and Gown -making, selections should
be made at once, and time secured by inteudiug purchasers, so as to give our
staff a good start, and prevent delay later on, when suits are needed.
Alex. Ritchie
BEAVER BLOCK.
•
WINGHAM•
1
A. R. Smith was iplorouto this eek.
He is bound to have every line snorted
in Boys T'outhe', 4114 „Wire wear.
Knee pants,long pants • versus, suite,.
furnishings, hate, caperand boots. Call
on him for yeternee t over coat or water
proof coat,3tM oye' two•piece suits, 80
boys' 3 piece klikken, also bought from
manufacturers that can be bought cheap-
er than the cheapest. Oa11 and see,
A, R. Solan.
MINOR LOCALS,
w --Morris Township council will meet
ion Monday next.
ti--ltegulnr monthly meeting of the
I Wingliam School Board on Tuesday
ae idng of next week.
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadiau Order of Foresters will
be held on Friday evening of this week.
—The TOMS till the end of 1904 for 25
its is good value. Subscaibe at once
and get the opening chapters of the new
. story. .
—The number of teachers in Tara
school has been reduced from three to
two, on account of the decrease in at-
'• tendauce,
l
h —Clinton and Stratford played a semi -
Stud lacrosse match at Seaforth on Fri-
ii
day afternoon. Clinton won by a score
.of 10to1.
—The heavy rains orf the past two
weeks has caused the potatoes to rot.
Many axe now complaining of the blight,
and =low lands the blight will do much
barna.
—Among those attending the Goderich
Model School this term are the follow-
ing from this section:—Herb. Campbell,
Marnoch; George Eglestone, White-
church; J. Elgin Currie, East Wawa -
nosh.
—The opening chapters of our new
story "A Circle in the Sand" will be
found on another page of this issue.
The Times will be sent to any address
until the lst of January, 1905, for 25
cents.
—The $1.00 return trip excursion from
Goderich to Detroit will be held on
Saturday of this week. The return fare
from Wingham to Goderich is only $1.15.
See advt. on another page for parti-
culars.
'DIr. W. Taylor, who has held the
position of caretaker of the Wingham
public school for a number of years, has
resigned, owing to ill-healtlind the
Board are asking for applications for the
position. See adv. in this issue.
. Jos. W. Warder, miller, of
BIuevale has made an. assignment for
the benefit of his creditors, to Sheriff
Reynolds, of GoderiehaaP A meeting of
the creditors will be Eeld in the Court
House at Goderich on Friday, Sept, 16th.
—Mr. Gustave Goebel, who was wide-
ly known throughout Canada as the
owner and driver of "Miss Dehnareh,"
died suddenly -of heart failure at his
home in Mitchell one day last week.
Deceased was in his 47th year and never
married.
—During the thunderstorm on friday
,; morning the barn of Mr. John D. Mc-
Kenzie, near Tiverton, was fired by
lightning and destroyed. The loss will
be heavy, as the building was a very
line one, and chntained all this year's
(Alpe of 200 acres, and the insurance is
Only $1,500:
—Meseta.. Walker & Clegg have been
;greatly improving their property, op -
poets the factory in having the weeds,
old bushes, etc, cleaned away. The
frame putt of their factory has been
,given a fresh coat of paint and the
premises about the factory are being
im tlV 1u t:f
r e.. en Make a
The
sil•ned. p
VW dfferenos in the appearanoe of
Oat section of the town.
Mr. Milton Howell, of Toronto was a
visitor with Wingliam friends for a few
days this week.
Mr. S. B. McCall, of Chatham, of A.
L McCall & Co, was in town for a few
days this week.
Mr, Wm. Armour has returned home
from a pleasant few weeks business trip
to the Old Country.
Mr, Horace Bennett, of Goderich was
spending part of the week visiting with
Wingham friends.
Mrs, Albert Vanalstiue visited at
Wroxeter for a few days this week, Miss
Nellie accompanied her,
Mr. and Mrs, John Law, qj Sarnia are
visiting with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kinsman..
The Misses Sadler, of Cleveland have
been visiting for a few days at their
parental home in town,
Mrs. Edward Bosman has returned
home after a two weeks' visit with her
daughter at Shallow Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sadler and child of
Detroit were visiting for a few days with
Wingliam relatives and friends.
Mr, Hugh Johnston, of Port Huron
was visiting with old friends in Wing -
ham and Bluevale for the past week.
Miss Day returned to her home in
Ingersoll on Wednesday, after a few
weeks visit with Mrs. C. S. Blaokall.
Dr. W. T, Holloway was attending
the annual meeting' of the Ontario
Dental Society at Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bradley and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, of Ripley ;v ere visit-
ing at Mr. R. J. MacMath's over Sunday.
Mrs. J. 1). McEwen and Mrs. D. W.
Campbell, let line of Morris, visited
Mrs. D. 0. Pope at Wroxeter, on Mon-
day.
Mr. W. J. Mackersie, of Stratford was
visiting with Wingham friends and with
his parents at Glenfarrow for a few
days. •
Mr. R. H. Crowder is making a busi-
ness trip to Toronto and Montreal, look-
ing for bargains in high-class clothing,
gents' furnishings, etc.
Mr. C. M. Walker left this week on
his regular business trip to the Pacific
Coast in the interests of Walker &
Clegg's upholstered furniture factory,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. A. Fishleigh of
Wiugham andMrs.Byers of Hagersville
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Fishleigh Friday till Monday.—Chesley
Enterprize.
Mr. A. T. Smith, of Toronto, District
Superintendent, and Mr. J. L. Rich-
mond, of London, District Manager, of
the Bell Telephone Co. were in town for
two days this week.
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin and
daughter, Oneida are attending the To-
ronto Fair. While in the city, the Dr.
will attend the meetings of the Ontario
Dental Society. They will return home
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. A. Cline went to
Stratford on Tuesday morning, where
they will now reside permanently. Mr.
Cline has had difficulty in securing a
meltable dwelling in Stratford, and has
had his furniture stored for several
weeks until his dwelling was vacated.
— Mr. Jas. Duncan has returned t°
town from Se aforth and will resume his
position as leader of the Citizens' Band.
—Mr. John Conery, a former well -
k nown resident of Wingham is confined
t o St. Joseph's hospital at Guelph, suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
— Over one hundred and sixty appeals
in connection with the Wingliam voter's
list were entered with Town Clerk Fer-
guson on Saturday last.
— The Directors' special prize of $25
for the best single drivers at Wingham
fall fair should bring a large number of
good horses to Wingham.
FOR SALE.—The seats, window& and
other funishings in the Congregational
Church aro offered for sale cheap, Apply
to Thos. Taylor, Wingbam P. 0.
— Make your entries early for Wing -
ham fall fair, to be held on September
29th and 30th. The .Secretary can be
found at the TIMES office every day.
— The famous Black Watch Band will
give a concert in Stratford on the even-
ing of September 13th, and in London
on the afternoon and evening of Septem-
ber 14th.
—We still have a number of our Dom-
inion Numbers on hand. Subscribers
who have not received a copy of this
Number may have one by calling at the
TInrss office.
NOTICE—I have arranged ,with the
Dominion Bank to manage my business
any all owing me on notes or mortgages,
can pay principal or interest at any
time after falling due. Remember you
need not pay until you are requested to
I do so by me, I thank all those who
have done business with me and wish
you all every prosperity.
RoST. MCINDOo.
PERSONAL.
WALL PAPER
SHOPPING
is easy at this store
BECAUSE you don't have to " kick"
to get your money's worth.
BECAUSE we have the largest stook
of new patterns to be found in
town.
BECAUSE we have studied your wants
and have the styles you will like.
BECAUSE we buy in large quantities,
which means lower prices to you.
BECAUSE we do everything in our
power to make wall paper shop-
ping easy for you. We are look-
ing out for your permanent pat-
ronage.
Our special September prices will
help you to paper one more room
than you intended to do.
All Paper Trimmed Free
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
1
Mr. F. J. Mooney, of Mt. Forest, was
home for the holiday.
Miss Pearl Wynn is attending the
Model School at Clinton.
Miss Porter, of Detroit is visiting at
her parental home in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Crnickshanks are
visiting in Listowel for a few days.
Mr. Alex Smith of Mount Forest visit-
ed in Wingham for a few days this week.
Mr. Geo. Carr, of Woodstock was visit-
ing with Wingham friends over Labor
Day.
Mrs. A. 0. Chapman, of Acton is visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Carr.
Miss Meade, of Albion, Mich, is visit-
ing with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Max-
well.
Mr. Will Pearson, of Stratford, was
visiting with Wingliam friends for a few
days.
Mr. Jas. A. Cummings, of Stratford,
was visiting at his home for a couple of
days.
Mrs. Waddlen, of Sarnia, is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. Kins-
man.
Mr. Rost, Elliott, of Goderich was in
Wingliam for two days during the
week.
Mies B. McCracken is spending a few
holidays with her sister and brother in
London.
Miss Fotberinghani, of Brueefield has
taken a position as Saleslady in Mr G. E.
King's Store.
Mr. E. H. Mater has been Spending a
few days with relatives at Wtloodbridge
and Iioo.
SHAW'S SCHOOL !
The
Death of Township Clerk.
Mr. William Stothers, Clerk of the
Township of Ashfield, died suddenly at
his home on Sunday morning last, in his
59th year. Mr, Stothers was already to
leave his home to attend church, when
he was taken suddenly ill and removed
to a sofa. Medical aid was summoned,
but he was dead in fifteen minutes after
taking ill. Deceased was one of the
most prominent residents of Ashfield and
had served in the Council for a number
of years and was at one title Reeve.
He had been for many years a Director
of the West Wawrnosh Fire Insurance
Co., only resigning that office less than
a year ago. He was appointed Town-
ship Clerk nearly fifteen years ago. Mr.
Stothers had not been enjoying good
health for some months. The funeral
on Tnosday afternoon to the Dungannon
cemetery was one of the largest 'ever
seen in that village.
BORN.
WESTLAME—On Behnore road, Tnrnberry,
on Aug. 28th, the wife of Mr. Wm, Westlake;
a tion.
STRONrs—In Howick, on Aug. 26th, the wife
of Mr. W. J. Strong a son.
GAtBRAITri—In Howick, on 25th Aug., the
wife of Mr. Ed. Galbraith; a daughter.
MATnaws•--In Ferdwich, on Aug. 28th, the
wife of Mr. Ed. Mathews • a daughter.
STAPtETON—In Tnrnberry, on September
2nd, the wife of Mr. James Stapleton; a son.
MARRIED
CAxi'nELT-GRE0oRv—At the resideneo of
the bride's parents Centre street, •wingham,
on September 7th, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr. W.
A. "Campbell, of Winnipeg, son of Mr. Peter
Campbell of Wingliam, to Miss Miriam, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thos. Gregory.
EratoTT—Corisixs—At the residence of the
bride, Ashfield township, on Aug. 30th, by the
Rev. J. W. Robinson, Archibald Elliott, of
(t�erich, to Mrs. El' zaboth Cousins.
CANDRETT—ANDERSO:�7--At St. Paul's Rec-
tory, Wingliam, en Aug. 01st, bRev. Wm.
Lowe, Mr. Robert Percy Scandrett, of Eel-
grave to Miss Julia Anderson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Finlay Anderson, of East Wawanosh.
DIED
SToYetkues.—ln Ashfield, en September 4th,
w.ithatri Stothers, Clerk of Ashfield Township,
in his 59th year.
Mttanoori--In Goderich, on August 28th
Mrs, J. D. Murdoch, formerly of Auburn, aged
88 years.
Brattle - In Hullett, en Aug. 30th, ilir. Gab -
fie' Spring, aged 799ears,*/.t>nonths and 17 defy&
SCes r—In Harrison, on Thursday, Aug 25,
1904, Jeannie D. Scott, aged 89 years, .1 month
and 5 days. Inbartnant was made in W1ngham
Cetrietery en Saturday, Angest 27th,
of Toronto
Solicits the chance to send a copy of
its prospectus to every young man
and woman who would like a little
place in life. Your name and address
on postal. DO IT NOW and send it
t0
W. H. SHAW, Rrincipal.
Yonge & Gerrard Sts, Toronto.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
FOUND
Last week we gave a few hints to shoppers in which we particularly emphasized one fact : That it would
pay when snaking your purchases to Bud out " Tile Bee Hive,"—The Keeler Co,—The Money -Saving Store of the people 1'
During the past few days many new faces have been welcomed at This Busy Store, and pleased oustomers have made purchase
after purchase that will advertise the Bee Hive for bigger and bigger business.
THIS WEEK
There are Trade-Wiuning Values in every department. Dress Goods, Clothiug, Shoos,
Groceries, Men's Furnishings,
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 opposite Macdonald block.
FARM FOR SALE.
New Hats and Caps for
Men and Boys.
We put on Sale this week the
"Latest Styles" in Men's and Boys'
Hate and Caps. This department
is a saver for the people of from 10
to 25 per cent. on every dollar. 'Twill
pay you to find out,
Lot 18, con. 7,Township of Turnberry,County
Huron, containing 100 acres. This is a first-
class farm; has been in grass for 20 years.
A spring creek runs through the farm. Apply
to,
H. DAVIS, Wingham.
STRAY PONY.
o.111
Ladies' and Misses'
Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets
and Undervests.
Splendid values are shown
in all these hues and a look
through the stock will quickly con-
vince you that it is no trouble to
make a selection here and that it
pays to purchase at this store.
Three Special Lines
' Ladies' Wrappers.
No 1—Consists of a line of splendid
wrappers nicely made aid trim-
med and priced to sell at each $1.00
No 2—A particularly attractive line
in Blue and White and Red and
White at each - $1.50
No 3—A very handsome line in
lively colors at each - .$2.00
Strayed from the premises of Adam John'
ston, lot 23, concession 10, Turnberry, on or
about August 24th, a dark bay Indian Pony
mare, with white stripe in face. Parties
knowing anything of the whereabouts of
the pony will bo rewarded by communicating
with
Hran JOlittsToN, Wingham P. O.
FARM FOR SALE. •
NfE4v
Fall Dress Goods
All that is new and correct in
style and weave are shown in our
immense display of New Fall Dress
Fabrics and while shades of Brown
and Green play a aromineut part in
fashions decree many other colorings
au combinations of pretty effects are
in strong evidence, prices range
per. yard
25c, 350, 400; 50, 60c, 05c, 75o,
80c, 85o, 90o, 81.00, 81.15, 81.25,
$1.50 and 81.75.
We ask you to see our showing of
New Dress Goods before making
your selection.
Groceries.
2 Cans Good Salmon for .25
2 Shredded Wheat Biscuits .25
1 Tin Choice Table Syrup .9
6 Bars Pure Laundry Soap .25
1 Sewing Machine oil eau
and oil - - .10
We pay highest prices
for Butter and Eggs.
Ladies Collars, Collar
Tabs, Handkerchiefs
Many new lines of Fanoy Collars
and Collar Tabs have been added to .
our stock at extra value prices, coin -
miming at
15o and ranging 20c, 25c, 400, 50,
75o and $1,00.
And in Handkerchiefs we show
exceptional values at each
50, 8c, 10c, 15c, 20o and 25o.
Little prices for Teens''
and Boys' Clothing.
There's been great selling during
the past month in the Bee Hive
clothing section—lower prices than
ever are the orders given for a quick
clearance of all Suits, odd Pants and
odd Vests.
Ladies and' Girls Fall:
and Winter Coats.
1st—Correot Styles.
2nd—Newest Colorings.
3rd—Money Saving Prices are the
magnets of attraction'in this depart-
ment.
THE KEELER CO.
THE BEE RIVE. Phone 96. WINGHAM, Ont.'
THE undersigned offers for sale his farm,•
east half of Lots 7 and 8, Concession 11,
Turnberry. The farm contains 100 acres of
good land ; 80 acres cleared, 10 acres hardwood
bush, 10 acres of cedar. On the premises are a
goodeetone house, bank barn, stone pig -pen, etc.
Also a spring creek and two wells; and is well
fenced with ceder rails. Six miles fromwing-
liam, and convenient to church, school, post
office and blacksmith shop. Easy terms. For
information apply to
RICH. WALLACE,
Glenannau P.O.
UNRESERVED UCTION SALE.
OF PIA TO AND
Household . Furnitu ' !
The undersigned ha
bypublic auction at tl
IGLIS, Stutter stree
Sntntrday, S('
been authori7 d to sell
e reside e . WM. W.
, Wingh n
ptem . r 10th,
at 2.30 p.m., he following :
Piano, parlor suite, 4 bedroom sets and mat-
tresses, dmingroom s eboard, hall rack, what-
not, 2 arm chairs, 0 ningroom chairs 0 din-
ingroom chairs, 0 din ngroom chairs, 0 kitchen
chairs, hair cloth lot tge, carpet cloth lounge
extension diningroo table, parlor table, hall
table, 2 falling -leaf ta les, kitchen table,parlor,
hall and table lamps cook stove, paror cook
stove, kitchen sidebc .ird, sewing machine, ear -
pets, pictures and n merous other articles.
Terms, Cash.
JOAN PURVIS, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of Joseph W. Warder, of the
Township of Turnberry, In the County
of HIuron, Miller,
Notice is hereby given that the abov aimed
has made an assignment to me, • rind he pro-
visions of "An Act respecting Assi rnents for
the benefit of Creditors," bei Chap. 147.
R.S.O., 1897. A meeting of t e editors of the
Said Joseph W. Warder w 11 e held at iny'
office in the Court House, i ie Town of l`1od•
oriel',at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, on Fri•
day, he 10th day of September, 1904, for the
a ins 1
npointment of eetor a and the giving of
Directions With reference to the disposal of the
state Every person claiming to be entitled
e rank on the estate is required to furnish to
me particulars of claim, proved by nfiidavit
(not declaration), and such vouchers as the
ease admits of.
It. G. REYNOLDS,
Sheriff of Huron, Assignee.
Sheriff's Office, Goderich, Sept. 8th, 1904.
—T>kuts and Eamil3
Herald andWeek-
ly
eo k
bend of 1904 f
esuscribers shuldtakeadvantageo thislow rate.
A Picture
" Pretty as a picture " doesn't
mean much sometimes, 13ut
our pictures are the pretty
kind, and the kind that keep
their prettiness.
Try a photograph from
ZURBRIGG'S STUDIO"
WINGHAM.
Picture Framing Neatly Done.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No. 139
HOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAxwELL, C. C. R. H. CRowDy.R, Clerk.
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, Nosx
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
WinghamodOffice-2258eue Queen's ave.s DrugStore.
to 8 p.m.
Dates of visits—Mondays, July 25, Sept. 5,
Oct. 3. Oct. 31, Nov.. 28.
PHOTO5 a F S!tf; •
When it comes
right down to good, de-
pendable Paint, there i§
none to excel Ramsay's
make. We carry a full
range of it.
Our prices are right.
Vlllill,_ �lyl�lljlll!i1!ii IUIiV1611I
esrA !TOWS
60 five -lo packages of prepared
A KaisominE Bargain Kalsomine, ready for use
with the addition of cold
water. Some beautiful shades. Regular value 25o per package.
Specially priced for one week, at, per package
.18
When we make the statement that we
We are not boasting have the largest and best assorted stock of
eesse.emeowl Paint, Varnish and Kalsomine Brushes
that is to be found in town.
Oval Paint Brushes.... .10 to $1.50
Plat Paint •Brushes .15 to $1.25
' Varnish Brushes.... .05 to $1.00
Kalsomine Brushes.. .20 to $4.50
—in fact, every kind of Brush to put paint, etc., on with.
STONE OPEN
EVERY DAV-
PISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE,
CLOSES 7 P IA
S'EXCEPT .
ATURDAY.
111111111111111111111111111.11111.1111,
iii 111111113111,
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We guarantee our work, in e •
WINGHAM
SLYLE, TINISH AND PERMANENCY.,, � •
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The latest styles of Mounts *
fee i always on hand.
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f)fe
Armstrong & co's Studio e o al and Wood Yard
WINGHAM A
NORTH END
BUTCHER . SHOP.
jA PRIME SELECTION
Or
BEEF, PORK
AND MUTTON
Also a large stock of Cured Meats or
the finest selection.
Also Boiled Hams, Bolongna, and
Davis' celebrated Park Pies.
Leave your orders early.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins,
THOS. FELLS.
dppolsita Skating Rink.
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• We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every.
• delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what
• they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 months.
• July delivery per ton lots and over, $6.80
• August delivery...... ....... ..." " " • $6.90
•
• September and 7 following months " " " $7.00
To take advantage of the above prices,orders must be in by the fifth of
each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next month's prices.
Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 25c pertou rebate.
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• Wood and Coal Office, next•Zurbrigg's Photo Gallery; Phone 64.
• Branch Office at A, E. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55.
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4•4140+0.114•04444,••••••••• 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NOW FOR THE WOOD.
No. 1—Best Body Hardwood, per Cord . $3.00
No. 2—Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord ........ . 2.75
No. 3—Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord. . .. , . 2.50
No. 4—Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord 2.25
No. 5—Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord. 2.00
Rough wood, chunke, etc., for furnaces and box stoves2,00
(Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
J. A. McLean.
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The Times
TO JANUARY 1, 1905
25 • Cents