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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-10-01, Page 6Ttir4 W1Ni;l.ttAM TIIVI.ffati, OCTOa3RR 1, 19Q8 M$NOR LQGAL3. Qotober 1st. -Brussels faFil fair on Thursday and 'richly of this week. ----The gold output of the Klondike 'Will; be $5,000,000 this. year. -Stratford's population is 14,480, en increase of 427 over last year. - ktr. Jae, Young, of Auburn, is the Returning Officer for West Huron, .---Wingbarn Orange Lodge meets to. 731orrow (Friday) evening at S o'olook. r --Regular meeting of Oamp pale. adooia, Sony of Scotland next Monday evening. --The regular monthly meeting of the Town Counoii will be held next Monday evening. SIR WILFRID AT 01.1NTON. At Olintou on Wednesday of Inst week, Sir Wilfrid Loaner in addresstag the fourth of the great demonstrations that have welootned hire in Ontario struck a deeper and broader note than any be bad previously Bounded. Hie speech, eloquent as aiwaye, was for a very large part devoted to the work whioh has been accomplished during the past twelve years towards the raleing of the Dominion of Canada to the dignity of a plane among the nations of the world and for an hour he was listen d to with rapt attention. The gathering was a remarkable one. From the Hurons, Perths and 3ruoee came crowds of electors, hard headed Liberals of character, who are not to be parried off their feet by momentary enthusiasm„ but who, once convinced of the justness of their cause, will fight for it to the end. The faith of these men in the honesty of Sir Wilfrid limner's Government, their belief that his polioy is that whioh will make for n still great- er Canada than that of the present day, and their enthusiasm for the Liberal canoe could not be doubted for a mom- ent. Pally three thousand people drawn from the various ridings to which Clin- ton forma a conventional railway centre, stood in front of the grand stand in Recreation Park for over two hours in order to' hear the addresses of the Prem- ier and on. George P. Graham, in spite of a withering heat and a threat ensu downpour of rain, Fortunately, although heavy clouds marked the sky and a few drops pattered down, the rain held off. The Premier dismissed with scorn the attaoks of the Opposition, The cam- paign he described as the most extra- ordinary he had ever known, for they had the sorry spectacle of seeing the Conservatives appealing to the country without a policy to place before the people. They orled scandal, scandal, scandal, and yet had never framed a single charge against the Government or any member of the Administration. Dealing with the contention that the Government had abandoned its pledges, particularly that with regard to the re- servation of land for the settlers, he effectively contrasted the polioy of Sir John Maodonrld's Administration with that of the present Government. He also drew a striking picture of some of the achievements of the Government in the matter of transportation and the development of the trade of the coun- try. "Our polioy," he said, "has been to have every possible and dee considera- tion for our rights as Canadians, and every possible and due consideration of onr duties and obligations as British subjects. Our polioy has been Imperial unity based on looal autonomy, This is the principle for whioh we are fight- ing at the present time. This is the principle whioh I commend to my fel- low countrymen." A splendid address, dealing with the transportation question, was delivered by Hon. Geo. P. Graham and short addresses were given by Arch. Hislop, Liberal oandidate for East Huron; Robt. Holmes, of West Huron; and M. Y. Mo. Lean, South Huron. The Premier was introduced by M. G. Cameron, of (lode• rich and the Hon. Geo. P. Graham by W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Tl:e large number from this section were well pleased with the meeting. Both Liberals and Conservatives were particularly well pleased with Mr. Graham's speech and all were of the Opinion that Sir Wilfrid made no mis- take when he took Mr. Graham into the cabinet. The three Hurons for the Laurier Government should be the work of the Liberals of this county. Mrs. Patrick Maloney of Brantford laments the death of her two sons, both of whom, were killed during the past week through railroad accidents. On Friday last she received word of the death of her son George in Texas, and her son William was returning from attending the fanoral when he met with Ms death in the accident at Sulphur Springs. -There have been over 7,000 deaths from cholera in Reeds since the out break of the epidemic. -Mr. R. Vanatone, of this town won first prize on his White Rook cockerel at the Western Fair, London. -Send the Tiairas to your distant friends. 20 cents to any address in Oa'onde for the balance of the year, -Mr. Thos. Mfrehonse has sold his house and lot on the east end of Victoria street to Mr. James Beckett, of Lower Wingbam. -Mr. John A. Currie, who has taken a position as fireman on the G. T, R., bas this week moved his family to Pailmeraton. -A lady's sun shale was left in the agricultural hall on fair day. The owner may have it by calling at the Tr;s office. --The Bank of Hamilton building in this town will in future be heated with hot water, The hot water furnace and radiators are being put in this week. -Dr. Macdonald will give his illns- trated talk "Views of the Old Land" in the Salvation Army Barracks on Thursday evening, Oct. lst, at 8 o'clock. Admission lO cents. The long spell of dry and warm Weather was broken on Monday by a fine shower of rain, followeby cool weather. The ohange sho• • serve as a check on the extra amoun • of sickness. -The finest leaves fr' in Ceylon tea plantations are o • ntai • d in "Salads" Tea. It is padre • in ::sled lead packets to proesrve its de pious flavor and aroma. Sold by ' grocers; never by peddlers, or in bulk. -An embroidered shirt waist was =lend from the exhibits at the agricul- tural hall at the fair grounds, on Friday last, and was probably removed by mistake. Will the party who has it kindly return same to the Tian;s office. .-Probably the largest shipment of rubbers that ever came into this town to one dealer was received by Mr. W. J. Greer one day last week. The ship- ment consisted of over ninety caries of Dainty Mode, Kant Kraok and Maple Leaf brands. -Special meetings for deepening of Spiritual life, the baptism of the Spirit for Service, Acts I.8, and the Salvation 0f Souls, will be conducted 1n the Mis- sion Hall, Victoria Street, Sunday, 3 and 7 p, m. "Come nuto Me all ye that tae weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest." -Considerable illness prevails in this vicinity at present, some o! the sufferers are progressing favorably, while others, we regret to state, are not. Wednesday at noon, there was no change in Mr. 'Fred Howson's condition; Mr. John Hanna is in very poor health; Mr. Geo. C. Hanna was slightly better; Mr. R. Tennant was indisposed for a day or so, but is improving nicely and will be all fight in a •short time. Among those who had slight attacks of fever and are on the way to recovery are Miss Maggie Wisher and Mr. Thos. J. Groves, PERSONAL. 1 ING'S FOR 'N E WANT BARGAINS 1 YOUR TRADE i.•1. SEASONABLE GOODS. Our stock of goods for the Fall and Winter trade is now complete, and We' have the best Heeds in our many different Iinea that mousy eau buy, at the most reasonable prices. DRESS GOODS -5 pieces Snithage. i10 -in. wide, in navy, brown. red, green and black, regular $1 25, for 750. Our range of Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, eto , le the largest we have ever shown, and from the many lines 0444 snit the most critical buyer. LADJES' JAMBE r8.. --In this line we have a Sue selection, from the cheaper grades to the best. FURS. -We have the largest range, best qualities, newest styles and all- round good goods that we have, ever shown, comprising Ladies' Fur and Fur -lined Coats. Neck Furs, Muffs, (lents' Far Coats, eto. Oar Underwear, Ready -to -Wear Olothiag and Raincoats in both Ladies and Qents, are worthy of your closest inspection. EXTRA. SPECIAL 50 pieces of Wrapperette, 36 in. wide, all good colors and • patterns, regular 25o, for per yard - - - - 10e Another shipment (and the last) of Tet AT TABLE LINEN, reg. 50e per yard, for - - - • e • 25o WA NTED.-All kinds trade, Butter, Eggs, Beane, Dried Apples, ero. TUB BUTTER 220 - EGOS 200 GOOD GOODS 6. E. KING. iffineseggealatellegleggilar CHEAP PRICES s, ,.. .1. .., .Yrs :M+k '•. -.,,,, Mr. David Bell left on Tuesday morn - on a bnelneea trip to the West. Miss Myrtle Armour, o! Listowel, span, Sunday with her parents in town. Mr. Robt. Aikens, of Detroit was •t'ieitiug with old friends in Winghani last week. L.:, Mrs. ',hos. Ball, of Southampton, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. Vanstone. Mr. 3, B. Ferguson hes returned home after spending a few weeks' holidays in tho West. :a. Ilz;u:2.11 crud chilcire:i, of Strat- ford, aro visiting at Mr. Andrew Carrie's, East Wawanosh. Mr, J. E. McGuire, of the Bank of Hamilton is relieving Manager Scott, at Blyth, v'ho is away on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torvit, and Miss Collins of Kincardine, were! visiting in Wiileliam ii,iU vicAtity for a few days last week. Dr. Margaret Oehler, lath of the New England Iichpitol, Boston, MASS., is visiting at the hof le of air. Geo, Tervit, 3$sst W6wanesh. Miffs Viola va'idem left this week for T'ervtito, ti413r•r© she will take a University course iu preparation for the work of the teething profession. Mr. and Mts. °harles A, Barber, who have baba visiting the former'. parents for the Last couple of weeks, left for their home tit Pilot Mound, Min., on Tuesday asoroing. CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES Wintiham Circle, No. 434 Meets First Thursday In each month, at 8 p.m. In ball in Chisholm Block. I'andidetes fr cheap, reliable insurance solicited. Ask to Ladies our of same rmember te as men officers. REV. T. S. BOYLE, T. E. ROBINs0N Leader. Recording Secretary W. J. WrLEs, Financial Secretary, nic. rrl. PAtir.TN --in Wroxeter, on September 222nd, to Mr. and Mrs. A, Paulin; a son. Di rar.z,--In Tuanberry, on September 10th, to Mr. and ,Y1re.Robe Deyell; a son. FRED -•In Wingham,en September 17th to Mr and Mrs, J. H. Free; a daughter. HARMED BEATTIE-MASOlc the home of the bride's parents, on the 10th inst., by •Rev. W. G. Review', Mr, Robert Beattie to bites Olive n., eldest, donghter of Mr, and Mrs. George Mason, all of Wingliam. C0R0z;-WItee0N.---I11 Colchester, Essex Co„ at the home of the bride on $epte tuber 13h, by Rev. T. Allen Patterson, of Harrow, Mr. Hardy B. Calm, of bouth Woodai, e, to Miss Mary, direeetter of Councillor Jahn Wilton. formerly of Morris township. McKlvaos--HowsON-At the home of the beide'' parents 00 September ::0th, b5' RF v. W. G. iloweon, lr. Donau weenie elem.:, in on, of Toronto, to Mies Ada Irene, dariglit, r at Mr. and TSrs. Win. J. Howson, of \vingbilek MHO Wann-In Wingliam on Sep r nlher '24'1x, Charles Thompson Webb, 800 of ir.an•1IVre. Richard Webb, aged 17 years and 7 days. Erten -In NI/Ingham, 0n September 2)th,'fie infant daughter of Mr. and ;1lra..1 H. Free. DIXON In Wingham, on September 26th, Sarah Jane Hilton, relict of the late William Dixon, aged 70 years, 0 months and 4 days. SMELTZEr-Ill West Wnwanosh, on Sept, 25th, Eliza Cooke, relict of the late Abel Smelt- zer, aged 84 years. NiCHOLsON.In Clinton, on September 22nd, Thomas Nicholson, of Auburn, aged 72 years and 0 n10n1118. CARRoL.-•dn West Wawanosh, en September f'aid, ,Dennis Carrol, in his 0th Year, TAKE NOTICE. That J. 8, Jerome, Dentist is snaking beautiful sets of teeth for eight dollars, and inserting the Patent Airchamber. All work guaranteed. Offioe in Chisholm Block, Wingham. fid i iesie FRANK McCONNBLL, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Is prepared to conduet auction sales of all des- criptions, especially farm stock and imple- ments, in any part of the country, on rea.on- able terms. Orders left at the TIMES office will be promptly and cheerfully attended to. BOAR FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep for service on his premises, Lot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Bluevale Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar Terms -$1, to be paid at time of service. T. M. HEN:DERSON', Win am, P. O. FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres, lot 8, con. 16, Township of Howlck. On the premises are a large stone house with kitchen and woodshed, bank barn 36x54 with straw shed 88x50 stabbling under the whole; a never failing spring, about 20 acres of hard- wood bush, balance cleared and in good state of cultivation, free from noxious weeds, eon- venient to school and church. Gat terms and particulars on the premises, or address W, W. LOWISH, Gerrie P. O. FARM FOR SALE. Consisting of 260 Beres, Lots 23, 24, and 23, on the 1059 Concession and Lot 24 on the 0th Concession of Culross, 43' miles north- west of Teeswater. About 180 acres ;cleared and the balance in bush and pasturs Iand. This farm is in a high state of cultivation; well fenced, and has extra good buildings. Large bank barn 00x100, cement floors, stab- ling for 60 head of cattle and 15 horses; pig and sheep pens, hen house, driving and implement sheds; ice house. The house la 3 storeys and is in first-class shape; large rooms; cellar in three apartments; house heated by furnace. 1 arge orchard. The Teeswater river runs through this farm. This would make one of the best dairy farms in the country, and for grain, hay,root and corn raising cannot be beaten. The above will be sold on easy terms, ands possession garranged to suit purchaser. Any it to their advantage torcalllandfsee this. For further particulars apply to the owner 00 farm, or address all communications to Tees - water P. 0., when any other information re- garding above will be given. STUCKEY, OwNER, Teeswater P. O. FOR Tea .. AND .. Coffee They are stere to please. r1.44.1..144-1.444. -f• * New Raisins and Currants now in. 4•' 4 Fresh Groceries and Veg- 4 etables always on .. hand, at GOL M '8 i MOM/et VitANn'ED. +i. 4 Griffin's Old Stand, Piton51. + + The First Step often means so ranch. It has meant success to thousands of young people, who wrote for our Catalogue as the first step to- ward a good salaried position. Take the step today. Address Central Business College, 995 Yong° Street, Toronto. ' W. B. SHAW, President, ATTEND TIE BEST ! CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. is recognized as the LARGEST, BEST and MOST SuoonssFUL practical training school in Western Ontario. Three departments: - want STIoRTHATi•19 TELEG1tAE$IO Our graduates secure good positions and forge to the front. Write for our free catalogue; you will find it inter- esting. You may enter at any time. ELLIOTT &'"i c[ACHLAN PRINCIPALS. 'NryADrA► Nr LOWEST RATES to the NORTH-WEST by any route, are those on 0. P R. Homeseekers' Excursions, which are now run via new Muskoka line. Hours saved on old sohedule. 60 -day return tickets to all North-West points, at rates ranging from • Winnipeg return, $52,00 Edmonton return, $42.50 LEAVING DATES: July 7, 21. Aug. 4, 18, Sept. 1, I6, 29 Comfortable berths in tourist sleeping cars at small extra cost. Apply early for accommodation, A TRIP TO MUSKOKA To Parry Sound or to any of the delightful Georg'en Bay resorts is most comfortably and quickly made by taking the C.P.X. Fast trains over new direct line -service, time and equipment without equal, For any information see Agent or write 0. B. Foster, Die, Pass. Agent, Toronto, GRAN N 1;1 %, R U!! : S.YS21K1 HUNTERS EXCURSIONS Return Tickets at Single Fare OCTOBER 6th TO NOV. 3rd To points in Temagami, points Mattawa to Port Arthur. To Geor- gian Bay and Maokinaw Division, Port Arthur via N. N. 00., and to certain points in Qrrebeo, New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Newfound. land. elimierarlarownWodaftwo OCT, 22nd TO NOV. 3rd Muskoka Lakes, Penetang, Lake of Bays, Midland, Maganatawan River, Laakefield. Madawaska, to Repot Har- bor, Argyle to Cobeeonk, Lindsay to Halliburton, Sherbet Lake via K. and P. lly., and points from Severn to North Bay inclusive. Return limit on all tickets, &Aur. day, Deo. 5th. 1008., or until close of Navigation, if earlier, to points reaehed by steamers. Full informs. tion from W. Henry, town agent, or J. D. MrI)onald, D. 13. A., Toronto, Ont. IY1!'!' MYVY!!'1 ;►Y.TTI'! TTVYVVVII ...44.+104,10104t4•044/144,..... xrl►'lTIFYYTYVVVV'!'i/1i!Tl► MTI M ' C ! r ► The GINGER to • And we are ready with the very newest productions which • money can buy. We invite you to call, and inspect our goods and • values before purchasing. Each department is full of new suiting effects ready to be gazed upon, when you will be convinced that • "The Little Eaton" is not behind but -to the front, as the larger Z city stores. • • 4 Mantles and Jackets + v iy • z 1 Little Eaton TALKS 3 Nip -Up, Fall is Coming LADIES New goods just to hand. Dress Goods in many new effects, all the newest cloths and colors. 4 4 • + O + + ,4 + 4 4 + + + so 4 4 t ! to la. A ! E We are headquarters for all Ladie• s' Ready -to -Wear. Just think where The Little EatoLl is, before buying. Clan's Clothing This Department is growing daily. Over $6,000,00 worth of the choicest garments in style and pattern to show you now. Get wise, Boys; we are here with the goods. Furs Men's and Ladies' of all kinds arriving daily. Come early and get the choice. Millinery This Department has made a good showing last season, under the able super- vision of Miss Little, and she has just returned from the openings with her complete stock which is the largest ever shown in this town. We ask you to inspect our show rooms before making up your mind. Ladies, we welcome you and your friends, All departments are being well replenished with New Pall Goods. Don't forget we appreciate the smallest purchase. TRADE OP ALL E fl<TDS WANTED AT ALL TIMES. FARMERS, TO THE FRONT IIANNA B WI NG EAM.