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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-20, Page 8MINOR LOOM -S. PERSONAL.- TJi WINK1,4131; TOMS, JANUARY gOt 101-9. 731.17EVALE. . The annual oonvegotional ineetiOg of Kilo* Church will be beld on Friday we shall be elad to bave eontributions to .-"-Hookey match. ozFriday evening— thal:e t'iailtr from any of our readera._ iron afternoon. January 28th, commenotng Falmereten vs. Winghant. drop in aulleu tr, rtstrle twaienr,r1T4 Itt 1 0.0001t- All membernd ad - effect. hermits are requested to attend. --.Rear Slim Small in the opera bongo on Friday evening of this week. Mr. R. OJegg is in Chicago for it few Manitoba Legislature has been days om business. aultainoned to meet on Pebrnary 24th, Mr, J A. Mills spent the Pest week Attend waggon sale at Bee Hive store with Mende at Essex, cn Saturday atternoon. Mr. David MoMonnue, of Edmenton, =Annual meeting of Turnberry Agri- is visiting hie brother, Mr, J. Malan"• cultural Society in the Connell Oham. nuEl. her this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr, Harry Pounder, of Oregon was —Mrs. Gordon, wife of Prinoipal visiting for a few daya with his (mein, Gordon, of Queen's University, Einem- Mr. A. J. Malcolm. ton, died. suddenly on Friday night, —Sam Sniall, the evangelist, will de- liver „an Address in the opera house on Friday evening of this week. Hear him. —The liarriston Tribune, whioh has been ekeiug oat an existence for the past few years, has suspended publication, leaving the town with one paper. —Mr, P. W. Angus, of town and Mr. D. B. Anderson, of the Bluevale road, are exhibiting poultry at the annual winter show in Clinton this week, —The many friends of Mr. Thos. King Mr. McBurney, of Hartney, Man., is visiting with relatives and friends in Wingham and district. Mr. Nesbitt Laing of Wroxeter, has commenced a commercial canoe at Wingliara Businese College. Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton, of Thistleton, were visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neil. Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Ewing and two sons, of Goderioh, were visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. A. J. Maloolm. will be aorry to learn that he is confined Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterbon, who have been visiting with Wingham rela- tives and friends left for their home in Winnipeg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Tiffin, of Lang - aid e and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Black Falls, Alta., were visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Oarrie, East Wawanoab. Mr. John Kerr leaves on Tuesday n ext on a trip to California and Britielt Columbia. Mr, Kerr expecte to be away for three months and will go first to California, then to British Columbia, returning home through the Canadian West. Mr. Kerr's many friends will wish him a pleasant trip and that he may return home fully restored to good health. to hie bed with an attack of typhoid fever. We hope he may have a speedy recovery. —The members of the Citizens' Band wish to heartily thank the successful candidates at the recent municipal eleo- tons for their liberal donations to the baud funds, —Ont of seventeen birds exhibited at the Owen Sound poultry ehow last week, Mr. Jae. Henderson, of the Blue- -vale road won thirteen prizes. He won eight firsts, four seconds and one third. • —Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelly, of Turnberry will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the death of their infant daughter, Lois Adelaide, the child passing away on Thursday lat. For twenty-four years Vapo-Cresolene nas been extensively used for all forms of throat and bronchial troubles. All Druggists. —The next sitting of the High Court of Justice at Goderich will be as followsl Jury assizes, March 7, before Justice Latchford; non -jury sittings, May 30, before the Chief Justice of the Exchequ- er Division. :—Donald Davidson, a wellto-do far- mer living one mile west of Harriston, was Instantly killed by the Southamp- ton express Tuesday evening. The sleigh was smashed, but the horses es - :Japed without injury. —The number of students in attend- ance at Wingham Business College is continually inoreasing. Among the latest arrivals is Mies Ada Strome, Fordwioh, who has commenced a course of study in the Commercial department. —The tenth annual At Home of the Huron Old Boys' Assooiation of Toronto will be held in the Temple Building on Friday evening, Feb. llth. 1,000 invi- tations are being issued and a first class programme is being arranged. A big •crowd is expected. —In last week's issue of the Wing - ham Times, Mr. H. B. Elliott, the pro. prietor, announces that the journal has entered upon its 39th year, and that he himself has been in connection with it for 22 years. He oommenced at the very bottom of the ladder as "printer's devil," but twelve years ago reached the top by becoming proprietor and editor. Mr. Elliott gets out a good paper, that always works in the interests of the town.—Teeswater News. _ _ OliOSS SLEEPLESS BABIES ARE SICKLY BABIES,!. When little ones are sleepless and cross it is a Bore sign that they re net well. Probably the little e ach or the bowels is out of ord' , or the child may be suffering Its • teething troubles. Give Baby's 0' Tablets and see how quickly .th l' d grows well and happy and a • is soundly—not the drugged sleep o "soothing" medi- cines, but the natured sleep of health. Mo. Edward Sicord, Maekinonge, Qne., says; "I have used Baby's Own TAII, lets for indigestion and other troubles of childhood, and they always work like a charm. They always keep my little one well." Sold by medicine dealeror by mail at 35 white a box from The Dr, Williams' Medioine 00., Brookville Ont, THE JANUARY THAW. While patriots praise the crisp, spark- ling, cold winter days, the January thaw is neglected, if not despised, says the Toronto Star. The true lover of nature, however, loves all kinds of weather, and find pleasure in the mild days that intervene between the dark- ness of Deoember and the fierce oold of February. There is a promise of Spring in the air—a smell of the earth and of trees and gnus, a sound of dripping water. Nature afire in her long sleep, says it is not time to get up yet, and turns over for another nap, as the seven o' clock man does when he bears the six o' clock whistle blow on a dark morning, After the thaw, the next event is a peroeptible lengthening of the day. Of oourse, the day is always lengthening from tDeoember to June, but there is one psychological moment for saying "the days are getting longer." It is usually in late January or early Feb- marg. There is some landmark of progress; yon have daylight enough to dress or to eat breakfast, daylight as yon leave your shop or office for home, then someone quotes the proverb, "As the days begin to lengthen the oold begins to strengthen," and the optimist reverses the proverb—as the cold begins to strengthen the days begin to lengthen. After February blasts come and seed catalognee, the bloom of whose covers is the real beginning of spring. WEST WAWANOSH. Oatmeal exchanged for oats, 'PRANK R. Bowsos, Winghatn. Council mot as per statute on Jaiinary 10th. The members elect subscribed to the necessary declaration and qualifica- tion papers and than took their seats M the Council Board for 1910. The min* utas of last regular meeting were read and confirmed on motion of Wilson and Watson. The TteaStlrees abatement was pre. dented by the Treasurer and received on motion of Thotnson and Aitoheson. he °Intim Were all re.eleoted for 1910. .Tao. Webster and 3. C. Clark were appoined auditors. The usual grants were given to the public libraries, The Municipal World was ordered for the Council Board. Cihentos were issued to the ArilOtini ot MOO in payment of stooatints, The Canaan adjourned to Meeting on tNibr. 16th, at 10 o'clook, W. 13, Meannerrit, Olerk• BANK OF HAMILTON. The Bank of Hamilton Annual State- ment, publiehed elsewhere in this paper, exhibits several features that indicate a highly successful year. Among these the most noteworthy are the increase ehown in the net pro. Mr. John Burgess. of tbia village, will celebrate his 77tla birthday on riday of Olio week. Mr. Bergeis has for many years been Olerk of the Township of Turnberry, Secretary of the Cheese and. Butter Co,, and Seoretary-Treaeurer of the Presbyterian Churgh,and in all these office@ hag given the very best of sods - !motion. That he may live to enjoy many more year,' of happy life will be the beet wish of a large oirole of friends. a.a.amsroWst. Mr. B. F. Carr, of Wroxeter, had charge of the service in the hall last Sunday evening. Mr. Jae Straohan, jr , left last Mon- day for Toronto for a term at dental studies. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Moses entertained a number of their many friends last Monday evening. Ali report .a pleasant time. Mrs. P. S. MoEwen, of Turnberiy, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Straohon. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ealunier entertain- ed a few of their many friends last Friday evening to an oyster supper. The many friends ot Mr. Frank Latti- more will be sorry to hear of his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jobb L. King and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Love of Boissevain, Man , visited at Mrs. B. King's last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D, MacDonald enter- tained a few of their friends on Friday evening. BORN. OfeeN--In Wingham, on January 8th, to Mr. to and Mrs, Carl Olson,of Clinton ; a daughter. MortursoN—In Wingham, on January 12th, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison; a daughter. liftmen—In Morris, on January 7th, to Mr. and Mrs, George Miller; a daughter. JeninYrr—In Morrie, on January 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jermyn ; a daughter. DENHOLM—In Morris, on January 8th, to Mr and Mrs. David Denholm; a son. STRONG—In HOWiek, on January 8th, to Mr, and Mrs. Abe Strong; 8 daughter. Wirms—At OrangeHill, on January 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Willis; a daughter. MARRIED hirninAw—HEvs--In Brussels, on January 12, by Rev. A. C. Wishart, Mr.Wesley L. Sporran of Grey township, to Mies Minnie E., daughter of Mrs, 21. Keys, of Brussels. HENDERSON—ID Morris, on January 18th, Ellen Murphy, relict of the late William Henderson, aged 75 years. YE0.—At Cookeville on January 18th, 11 obert Yeo, late of Turnberry, aged. 87 years and 9 months. REDMOND.—At Lansdowne, Ont.,on January 17th, Joseph Redmond, father of Dr. B. C. Redmond, of Wingham, aged 72 years. Belgrave, on January 15th, William Olark, aged 04 years. SEENOE.—In Howick, on January 8rd, Wm. Spence, aged 04 years, 4 months and 11 days. KENNEDY.—Near Whitechurch, en Jan. 018, Mable Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, aged 8 months, 5 days. Turnberry, on Amery 18th, Lois Adelaide, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly aged 12 days. Auction Sale Of Farm Property. In order to wind up the Dr. J. Gillies Estate the following property will be offered for sale nn Saturday, January 29, 1910 at 3 o,clock p. m. at the Town Hall, Teeswater: Farm lot 28 and E. Half , Con. 8, Clalross, consistin of acres The farm is in A 1 sha e, 1 watered, well fenced; 10 acres b •, bank barn 48x72 ft., brick veneered house, MU mile from sohool; 2 miles from ohopptng mill. TERMS: —10 per cent. down on day of sale; 10 per cent. in 30 days, balance to suit the purchaser. M. H, GILLIES, B. D. GILLIES, Executors. fits; and the holdings of municipal and STALLION FOR SALE. public securities. The net profits for the 12 months ended November 30th, 1909, amounted to $382,332 or $22,000 more than the previous year; being at the rate of 15.29 per oent. as compared with 14 41 per cent. last year. The municipal and public securities now heldiby the Bank totall4,334,885, as eompared with $3,189,756 at the sante time the previous year. This is a larger proportionate amount than' most banks carry. It is evident that advantage was taken of a favorable market to in. vest a portion of the isurplue funds in appreciating securities. It is oleo interesting to observe that, while the increase in deposits was over 20 per oent., the increase in current loans was over 25 per cent., thus demon- strating that the inerease in investment holdings did not interfere with the liank's participation in the general buticeis Activity of the country. The reserve fund now equals the capital, and the bellow° carried forward from profieand Ioss is $408,665, which, in proportion to the ospital, it the 1st, gest yet reported by any bank in Can. adei and: euggeste that next year the reserve fund fiwill be considerably in weer of the capital, Mr. Sohn Carnegie, formerly, M. 13, - for Peterboto died at Guelph, Mon. Mackenzie Iting'i bill, protid. Ing bine', WWI Introdneed in the ClitiatilOtil, maiShinety to ileal with trade own. The undersigned offers for sale the pure-bred Clydesdale stallion, "Royal Jimmie, No, 5217." He is a good jet black, near hind leg white, spot on off hind foot, and is rising seven years old, Weighs 2000 lbs. and is a sure foal getter. Royal Jimmie's sire was Royal Conqueror (imp.) (2542] (9386), dam, Ethel Armstrong (2229) by Inter- national (imp.) (14231 (6853) 20d dam, Nelly imp. (970] by Laird of Bute. (4490), 3rd dam Maggie of Hallborns (7353), by Doncaster (238), 4th dam Jean (1593), by Lange Jaok (444). Any person wishing to purohese a good animal will do well to see this horse. He has made bur successful seasons and hie stook ts turning out extra good. Horse can be seen at the farm of Mr. Bryoe, lot 18, con 12, Turnberry, ART. KEEFER, Teeswater, Ont. TsTrataT*.i,;eiti44 ANNU The Annual Of the West insurance Oon Agricultnral nesday the 26t One O'olook p. for the recelvli meat, Directo The electing o btibitiege whlcl Meeting. Th Alexander Ni Alexander Ste Tp., and Edwe Tp., all of wh eleotion, '301tft GRIVION Presid ' Dtingantleat, L MEETING seting of the members awanoith Mtittial 'Fire any will be held in the 11, Dungannon, on Wed - day of January, 1010, at . The business will be of the Financial State - and AnditOri Report, three directors and other May Otte before the retiring directors are hohlext of Itinlosa Tp,, set of West Wawanoeh d Milan of Goderioh m ate eligible for re, 3, M. ROBERTS, t, Secretary. pro tem, nutty Brd, 1910. KQ'SOR BARGAINS 1 1 WE WANT TOUR TRADE KING'S Wingbam's Fur House It is quite evident that the nexi, three months of winter weather will demand the wearing of Furs as much if not more than the past three months. In order to reduce our stock of Furs we are offering some rare values in this line. Men's and Ladies' Fur and Fur -Lined Coats, Fur Caps, Muffs, Stoles, etc. SPECIAL.—Isabella Fox Set, Stole and Muff to match, regulai: $2o.00 for $14.5o, EXTRA VALUE. -5 only Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats, rat lining, sable collar and reveres, regular $55.00 for $42,5o. All kinds produce wanted., Eggs 3oc, Butter 24C / GOOD 1 GOODS -G. E. KING. 0 HEAP PRIOES 1 • • • • 1-0- 1 91 0 E4t • • • • d . i;* * • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••*••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••*••••••••• N addressing our many friends and custom- ers, both in town and country, for the first time this year, we desire to offer our very sincere thanks for the generous and liberal support extended to us during the past year ; and, we are resolved on our part to do everything pos- sible to maintain the pleasant relations existing in the past. To prove our sincerity in this matter, • ALL LADIES' CLOTH COATS, FUR COATS, MEN'S OVERCOATS, CLOTHING, ETC., with all BROKEN LOTS of DRY GOODS left over from Christmas, will be offered AT PRICES NEVER QUOTED BEFORE, Come in ; it will .pay you to look through and take some bargains. As usual, top prices for all trade. • D. M. GORDON. • e • • • • • • • • e 1• • 2 4 • • • MEETING OF TIE HURON COUNTY CO ROIL The Council of the Cor oration of the County of Huron will inec in the Council chamber, in the Town of Goderioh, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday the 25th lay of January, 1910, All accounts against the ,ounty must be placed with the Clerk beforthis date. Dated, January 10th, 1910. W LANE, Clerk, • 44+444.4.4.444.3t4ftc4..4.144..E.144..+44. 4. 4. Royal Grocery 1 .1. . 4. * ÷ + For t 41 I, Fresh Salmon Trout 4. 4. ± Fresh Herring A. o o o Salt Salmon Trout o o + NOTICE -TO C EDITORS. ,o In the matter of the Estate of the town of Wingha Huron, widow, deceased .T Notice is hereby given put -uant to Sec. 88 of * Ohap. 129, rt. M. 0 .1897, that 11 persons haying claims or dernands against the estate of the said Annie Robinson, deceas d,who died on or rdbout the fourteenth dayft.: November, 1909, are required to send by post_ prepaid. or deliv- er to the undersigned Aseninistrator, The Trusts and Guarantee C.mpary, Limited, Toronto, or tothe Underai d its SOliCitot, on or before th January, 1910, their christi and addresses with full par of their clef ins, and statemei and the nature of the seou by them drily verified by tatbtory deelaratlon. And take notice that af te the mid 2018 do of :Tannery, 1910, the said Allinithistrtitor will proceed to distribute the assets of the eald iforgrisksee among the pagth entitled thereto ter will not be liable for rathjactifitge::galIV ed by it tit ita said Solicitor digg)ttlittember 21st, 1900, The TRUSTS AND GUARA f Annie Robinson in the County of anstone, twentieth day of and surnames odors in writing of their Accounts i if at M of WIilchit Shall titeniieve , t g(V?:,* IF;41trilt assets, or any n 52 potion* of hat -5 been redeiV• the time of such IAMSO 3. WAitanit, 51 11:. VAItsroN1SOlieitOr fOr the said "11111111111111111166111114 ' . . Elf OtoMPANV . Limited negirig Directer, dininistrater. Salt Herring • ‚'5' • Don't forget that our Teas and Coffees lead. A A. J. Malcolm Phone 54. • I. Pratte° Wanted, I pnonn 89, WINGRAIVI, ONT, 44.44.+:+18;441.1441414ROAtteEtti4141t I tairataltargiadatigritiaiV4 ifill‘iiitAAOIAA41114111114141Nitilatill; HEAVY RUBBERS At Exceedingly Low Prices Following our rule to carry no goods over from season to season, we start on FRIDAY, JAN, 21n, to sell all Heavy R Libbers, as worn by Farmers, Teamsters, eta., AT CLEARING PRIORS. Every pair new and GUARANTEED • Men's Double Duck, stub proof, 4 lace holes, high cut. Regular $2.85, for $2.15, Men's 14 inch stub proof, leather top, • - Reg, $4.00, for $3.10 Men's Pure G -um, 1 - buckle, Reg. $1.75, for $1.40 Men's Manitbba Over- shoes-3•buckle Reg. $3.00„ for $2.35 Men's Double Duck, stub proof, 4 lace, low cut, extra heavy soles and heels, Reg. $2,35, for $1,85 Men's Long Rubber Boots—pure gum Reg, $4.25, for $3.00 Men's Diamond. Edge 1 -buckle Reg. $2.00, for $1.55 Boys' Stub•Proof laced Reg. $2,00, for $1,50 perfect in every _ partic- ular Men's Arctic Over- shoes 1 • buckle Reg. $1.75, for $1.30 Men's Pure Gum, 2 - buckle, high cut Reg. $2.25, for $1,50 Mea's Diamond Edge 4 lace Reg. $2.15, for $1.65 Boys' Pure Gum, 1 -buckle, Reg. $1,35, for $1.00 • SAY, Men !— We have a nice,,neat, short cut Legging, made of English mole skin ; fits either over or under the trousers ; just the - thing for deep snow; easy to put on ; suitable for mechanics, merchante, etc. Price 75 cents per pair. WILLIS • & CO. THE SHOE STORE. .fflueeez. • AGENTS ..vmze) FOR LADIES v•IfilLV_V.VOILIFYYITYMovyvVOr NrEVVVEVITY.TIMITYRY:TMES * • Men's and -Ladies'I Fur Coats. - Just in the middle of stock -taking and we do not want to carry them over. If looking for Fur Coats it will pay you to have a look at them, Prices to suit everybody.' - 4 1 Men's Winter Overcoats. rt.S• 2 only Men's Stripe, College Collars, sizes .36 3 1 In Black Beaver, regular $12.5o for $9.00. 0, and 37, to clear at cost. , Boys' Overcoats, only a few left. at low prices. 1 4 4i , 9 it Ladies' and Men's Underwear. it 10, Turnbulls Unshrinkable Underwear, all sizes, at cut prices during stock -taking. $Men's Elastic Ribb and Fleece Lined at a re - •1 • 4 , duction. Men's Heavy Work Shirts in wool and cotton at a great saving. A few odd ready-to-wear Shirts, black only, sizes 24, 39, /4, 38, 23, 38, at cost. All heavy goods prices cut to pieces. Remember we are selling pur cane Sugar, purity MI guaranteed at $4,90 per mo lbs. or /o lbs, for $1,00, cash. • Flour and all grabs kept in stock. Goods delivered to any part of town. T. A. MILLS imn