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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-24, Page 1VOL XXXIX,—NO. 1989. MAKE MONEY I SAVE MONEY 'TAKE NO CHANCES ! We guerantee every pachage of HACKNEY DU. HESS' "Stock and. Poultry Specifics" we sell to make you money— to save you money. You use the goods. If you are not 'satisfied with tne results, we refund the money. Come in to.day and procure a pail or paokagel—you. take no ohencee. Walton McKibbon THE DRUGGIST A Business Education 'is the I FATHER ! MOTHER ! greatest legacy you can leave your children. We. get down to the bed • rock foundation of living business science, and as- sist worthy graduates to the choice positions. Enter any day. Individual instruction. Home study courses in Senior Teachers, Matriculation and Commercial subjects. Send for particulars. Affiliated with Commercial Educators' Association of gan- Easter Term Opens Writo.for particulars. WINGHAM BUSINESS, COLLEGE Are You Going West? If so, exceptional opportunities are now being offered by the Grand Trunk Railway System' (via Chicago), in the way of "Colonist Excursions", "Set. tiers' Excursions" aud "Homeseekers' Excursions". The former rates are one way second class applying to certain points in ,California, Mexico, British Colum, bia, Oregon, Washington, etc., daily until April 15th. The Settlers rates are also one way emond class and apply to principal points in Basket- ohewan and Alberta (including certain Volute on Grand Trunk Paoifie, Railway) and in effect March 15, 22, 29, April 5 and 12. The Homeseekers rates are round trip second class applying to prin. oipal pointe in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (including certain points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway), April 5, 19, eto., and range from Winnipeg and return, $32.00; to Edmonton and return, $42.50. Tiokets good for 60 days. Secure tickete from Grand Trunk agents, or address J. D. MoDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont. Christie's Grocery PHONE 59. • that are oTh kind Oranges rnieevher asiOliti 13Selia.. 80o, 40o, 50, 60o dtiz LAMM'S . Candies See Mir asetirtment. Many kinds to choose frotri, and they're good. Parnell s Celebrated Bread This is the Bread that lies 110 cord. palter. Try a loaf. 50. HArg for adovesni 7 s ... Deficient Oates FOR ST. Pantie:WS DAT TRUE IRISH SHAMROCK Nott FASTER, MBA.YE YOUR ORDERS AT °Non Fort. EASTER LILIES Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers , Bogus During the past w a number of bogus pieces are good i thing and has the very greasy when eyes open for the ek there have been cent pieces passed s plains, The bad atoms of the real oper ring, but are andled, Keep your d money. BOY WANTED. — To learn tailoring, 'apply to R. Auctio auotion. sale of h kitohen utensils, et on Saturday after The articles are al there will be some Sale. ioneer, will hold an neehold furniture, in the Kent blook oon of this week, in good repair and good bargains. Homo made bread—Try it. , FRANK R. HOWSON. The Ann The very mild and Saturday and t night brought on flood, bat the wa high as on some slash boards were dams On Sunday a to be any damage f al Flood. eather last Friday e rain on Saturday the annual spring r is not nearly so evions years. The emoved from both there is not likely m high water. TittneKs and VALISES.—The best kind and at lowest prioes. W. J. GREER. The So The High and Easter vaoation April 4th. Pri Public Sohool, time to kindly opening day aft ol Holidays. Public Schools will y of this week for the d re.open on Monday, pal Stalker, of the Rhea parents who are to school for the first ve them attend on the r the Easter Holidays. WANTED —0 learn the millin more bright girl to y. See MRS. GREEN. Some days a J W. Orr, in little daughter very small wo side Mr. Orr h the head to The very gratif on Monday tha ables Here. the dog owned by Mr. eying with Mr. Orr's bit the child and made a nd. To be on the safe the dog killed and sent ronto for examination. ing news was reoeived there were no signs of WANTED.—A good general servant, girl, as once. Apply so Mrs. Ohm. Swanson, Diagonal St. Wedded Two of Wingha spected residents, Beeman, celebrate of their marriage week. They are pi having settled in tion was a forest. happy event will b 50 Years. 's most highly re. r. and Mrs. Edward the 50th anniversary n Monday of this neers of this section rtie wheel this see. Particulars of this given in our next 60 eke. apieoe for 10,000 Muskrat skins, also the higheet cash price for Hides, Skins and Tallow at the Wingliam Tannery and Glove Work's. The Cost Living. The Departnient o Labor publishes la the current numb r of The Labor Gazette Home additio al remits of the special innestigation elm conducted with regard to the itio ase in prices of the household oommod les contributing to the high cost of livi g and covering the past tvienty ye period. This month the repott deal with prices of grain and fodder in ads since 1890. le le shown that in ge eral the lOwest point for barley, oats, heat, corn and and haY was reached i the yeam 1896 and 1897. Since then there has been a metal,' '70 per bent. gher than in the yetr 1897, and split() iriatelY 50 per dent. abOte the average oe of the last de - • WINGHAIVI WINGIIA.31, ONTARIO. TRITIISDA.Y. MARCH 24, 1910, Read Willis & Co.'s adv. on page 8, Vanstone The curling oo hard -painted stein L. W. Hanson and pins, presented by P. P. was complete R Vanstone and B their rinks to the won the final game, rink takes Bar. Mus rinks were as folio John W. Hanna A. Hardie L. Kennedy B, Cochrane Rink Wins. etition for the four presented by Mn. he tour pearl stick 13, Musgrove, M, sot week. Messrs. Cochrane brought ale. Mr. Vanstone nd his players take and Mr. Cochrane's rove's prizes. The Elam Armour 0. Mitchell Robt. Allen R. Vanetone FOR SALE. -0 Field's slaughter h mare for sale, Th onghbred hog for s eland Brett., near se, have a 8 year-old Hospita ham Hospital Bo donation of $15 fro the Canadian Bank Wingh Treas. Wingh Dear Sir,—I have ing cheque tor $15 w form of an annual s Canadian Bank of 0 ham General fleapit Your Donation. reasurer, of Wing - rd, has reoeived a the looal branoh of ok was the follow - m, March 18, 1910. m Hospital Board. RI is to take the soription from the mmeroe to Wing - 1.. very truly, DAVIES, Manager, ROOMS TO LET.—Espeoially suitable for dress maker shop. Apply to R MAXWELL. • Women' Inststute. The Wingham b anoh of the Women's Institute will hold heir regular month. ly meeting at th home of Mrs. H. B. Elliott, Frances str et, Thursday, Maroh 81se, at 1.80 p. arr.. Members will please notice that t e meeting le called an hour earlier i order to alloWonr District President d. Secretary (whet& we'expeot to be wit us) toleave on the 3.80 train. Subject for disonseion "Flowers and their 'tore," Mrs. J. A. Morton; "Useful hi for houseulean. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL Rumens are a necessity these days, no. 40o to 60o. Governme Dr. James Samoa for the Old Age An launched by the Do will be in Wingha lst and will lecture that evening. May oy the chair. The ment annuities is ou and importance an by Dr. Samson is and our citizens are and profitable eveni son in the opera hon ing, April 1st. Annuities. , Lecturer in Chief ity Act just being inion Government, on Friday, April n the opera house r Holmes will mon- ubject of Govern - of intense interest the address given ell worth hearing soured of a pleasant g. Hear Dr. Sam- e on Friday even - WE ErRATE ALL STYLES of rubbers, and this is the Rubber season. An aged Resi In the death of Ro took plaoe at Ms 1 °hutch, on Sunday section loses another The subject of this n family of twelve o Wm. and Isabella Pa the light of day in th ark, where he spent life. He was twice wife being Min Bets ed away about 47 ye afterwards he was n Mise Jane Thom, a four years ago the and located en lo West Waveanoeh, until six years ago, POrdon retired fro the farm and Men The late Mt. Pard offensive dispositi One, and highly knew him, to re bytetian, and in prinolplee of the his Widow there two daughterri: watioeh; Robert lames, of Wee the old hotneet derson, White OttrVIVO, three Cotutty, one Wahntob, to sari. The f (Thuraday) of ent Gone. ert Pardon, which e home, White. night last, that f its early settlers. ioe was one of a ildreu of the late on, and &et saw County of Lan - any years of his merried, his first Thom, who pane s ago. Six years ited in marriage to ter.. About thirty - family Came west 27, cOnoession 12, here they resided hen Mr. and Mrs. the active duties of was of a quiet, in- , a friend to every. esteemed by all who igion he was a Pres - entice adhered to the trrvive four sons and William, Of Bast WaWattosh; Alex., on huroh; and Mrs. WM. e, Eight brothers also whOra reside in Larterk in Minnebote, two in eta, and tWo in POWari. floral tekee pittee *hie anew to the Wingham Electric Light M The Conimissionere lawe for the manageme ot the eleotrio light from them we notice th meter rept hail been troni 250. tO 10o. per mo be pleaeing news to th new regulation in the count§ has been adopte the dimounte for promp before the 16th of the m under r. 80 but not less t 'PAM SALE OR RENT— eon. 1, in the town Apply to GEORGE A. 111 Death of Willi One of the early pi Whightim, died at his on Sunday last in the Snell, in his 80th year been ill for only few in Wingham in the ea for many years emplo Robinson foundry. L property here and m In religion Mr. Snell and in politics Cons° held in high esteem he of his death was heard Besides hie wife, he -is grown. up family. , FOR SALE —Drivin old; driving mare 9 ye yearling filly, by Luck good top buggy. A.p ave issued by, t and regulation epartment and t the charge for urther reduced consumer; A motter of die. Dud in future payment on or nth will be as 5 per oent.; if INTOSR, White - eer residents of ome in London rson of William Mr. Snell had ays. He settled y days and was t fall he sold his ved to London. as a Methodist vative. He was e and the news ith deep regret. survived by a Death of Artho The death °conned* the home of Mr. Geo: betry of Mr. ArtharK year. Deoeasticiligi be for some time'irith kid on Tneeday 4 less)" Wee many years in Oulress some time had made Bryce's. He was e ing bukiness for so in high esteem in th brother, Mr. Philip Oulross. The tune Weduesday aftern Keefer. Sunday last at ryes in Turn. ter, in hie 87th n in poor health ey trouble, but he contracted developed into r hag resided for, ownship and for his home at Mr, aged in the thresh. time and was held community. One Keefer, resides in al took place on Death of Ed Mr, Edward DM known resident of denly at his home on Friday morning De0eased was eon ley of this town an Imre, having been e lery business/. He 1 where he hes since re had been ill for only a hemorrhage of th young man deoeased of friends In Wingh will be deeply reg friends herr, He is ow. The bereaved pathy of many frien town, and Miss N Detroit, attended ley, a former well. ingham, died Bud, Cinoinnati, Ohio, est, aged 41 years. of Mrs. John Dins. spent his early life gaged in the jewel. ft Whighain some for chnoinnati, few days, having ad a large oirele m and his death sted by his old I have the gym- ni their affliction. e fuueral at Cin - Oratorical Conte and Promenade. During the past ek two interesting events took place t the High Sohool. On Friday event g last, the annual promenade and ent rtainnient was held, at which a splendi programme of veoal and instrumental music, dialogues, recitations. eto., w s given. The prom- enade, to the sio of the Citizens' Band, was much joyed. On Tuesday evening of this w ek the annual orator ioal contest was eld in the assembly room, and was 1 gely attended by the students and fri . de of the school This event, inaugnra ed. last year, was eon - tinned by Pr oipal Workman, who donated a one prize to the best orator. There were si competitors, and their subjects were s follows : —..Caneda At Horne," 0. T eleaven ; "The Political Destiny of nada," W. Linklater; "Masters of t Situation," E. Mutton; "Canada's Ta k with regard to Foreign - The speakers did remarkably well, and are to be ngratnlated upon their splendid offer s. Mr, W. Ansley scored the highest n mbet of points, and ehne won the, prize, altheugh the others were very little be d,„.. The principal, Mr. Workman, pr sided, and a short pro- gram was exo Ilently rendered, consist- ing of solos y Miss P. Duncan. Mr. violin solo b Miss E. Tipling, and a guitar duet b Messrs. Thompson and Mitohell. The *udges of the oratorical contest were essra. Dudley Holmes, $1 A TEAR IN ADVANCE Three 1.,adtes Los Overturn i Word of a most d Wingham, yesterday tinie are Mrs. Jamee ter, Miss Christens Elliot, of Liverpool, Ian of the affair. are but it appears that noon about 4 o'oloc with a daughter of a boat on the Tees runs through Mr. Se purpose of visiting a other side to witness overturned ; with th above etated. Two recovered Tuesday e Mr. Semple and fa rose about a year ago, the farm formerly o Semple leaves a fa daughters. Mrs, Elli Mrs, Semple, and in daughter, was on a this country from her England. The sad event has c gret in the oommunit sympathy will be felt relatives. Mies Elliott, the sad affair is now in as a result of expo found olinging to th Their Lives by of Boat. trellising drowning township reeohed emple, her (laugh - Semple, and Mre, ngland, Pardon. ome what meagre, Tuesday af ter - the three ladies, B. Elliot, got Imo Ester river, which ple's form, for the sugar bush on the the operations of e way the boat shooking result as the bodies were ning. Hy came to Oul. having purchased ed by Mr. Herb. husband, Mrs. ily of sons and mummy with her sit to relatives in onie in Liverpool, used profound re. , and unbounded for the bereaved re survivor of the oritioal condition tire, having been upturned boat. lege, 8 656.00; Mo 049.00; Manitoba Westmlueter pollee Mission. $201.807. $36,852,00 ; Foreign 00; Widows and Aged and Iufirra Aosembly. $7,164,0 wail:nu, 218,647,00; college, $5 880,00; $2,1084,00; Rome 0; Aogrventatton, Mission, $150 653, - alters. 118.145.00; 7 921.00. 0 Manning Of W the commiseion to leged monopoly An uoknown the Detroit Rive believed to be t Beet, of Pomber, ed on suspioion her death, but says he does no Neepawa and R. A. quire too the live Manitoba. and Van al - netting the industry. man was 4town4d in last week, who was wife of A.rther J. nt. Bilst W48 arrest. being responsible for later rcleasod Bast know where hie wife is. Ritchie 86 Casein Have moved to their new office first door north of post office. Watch this space in the TIMES every wekk for Real Estate bar. gains, Business Chances, etc. If you want any information on Insurance of any kind call and see us. office and National taing a sum of mo rewarded by leavin well's tailor shop. sday, between Vogt. hotel. a purse. con- ey. Finder will be sarue at R. Max CHURC NOTES. Laid A Rest. The funeral of th late Ruth Lloyd, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, whose death was o ronioled last week, took place Frida afternoon last, and was largely attend°, by the townspeople. A very impressive i.emorial service was held in the Method t Oharch, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Rntledge, assis- Hill sang an appr print° solo. Among the many floral tr butes were one from the public sohool aff and pupils of Mr. Stalker's room, an one from the mem- bers of the Sunda Sohool class of the deceased. The pa 1.bearers were Geo. Moffat, Harold Bo Malan, 0. C. Brook and Peroy Kerr. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in the Boosting Wingham. Upwards of se nty of the business men and citizens o Wingham attended the meeting of 8. Board of Trade on Monday evening, Many matters of im- portant's to the to n were discussed and committees were pointed to look into the question of n w industries seeking to locate in Wing am. Monday night's meeting showed hat the citizens are working for the best interests of the town and shows t at our Board of Trade promises to be a 11 e organization in the future. The Tin s is pleased to see this aotivity arid we e sure that good re. sults will follow e work of this organ- ization. The nex meeting of the Board will be held next onday evening in the Commit Chamber and -every citizen is invited to attend. We can all help M boom the town, a d let the meeting be largely attended. DREA PRINCES, (Wa There lived a since—who dre looming prince; tower, with a d bower; and he ing fair, on his her there. An weary soul; sh soorned Ms roll soak hie head the maid to wed had a doleful he bitter tears wo brown maid at urged him gaily he told the maid and humbly beg And sad was the clerk, and he spl hie work ; and a lage 'mains we gnawing pains; f to all their vow on and the maid was gray that ha her nose was hoo long, and ever eh ful song: "The farmer Ind have their hearts are g and the other bo and fat with joy may squirm and life on ts pipe.dre Mason.) aid—it's a long time ed and dreamed of a prince who lived in a njon keep and a bridal ould come on an even. oal bleak steed, and take the miller's son had a scorned his love and she and told him blithely to hen he came imploring And the farmer lad rt; as he toiled afield Id start; for the nut - the cottage gate had o pull his freight, when ow she filled his life ed her to be his wife. breast of the baker's ttered tears as he did ozen more of the vil- full of sorrow and r the maiden listened , and only answered 0, the years passed axed old, and her hair once been gold; and ed and her chin was murmured this dole. Miller's son and the Ives and homes and d ; the baker's clerk are rioh and honored ; and I of them all Moe; Wrecked my m prince!" A High rade School. The three fade in the acquiring of an edneatien, ate eaoher, text bdok and student. Ever si oe its inception. the Whigham Blaine 0 College had 'mined tetioh,ere of the idellt experience and are the best p blished, consequently their graduates have received the beet potato:it mid t ,Ir nacelles has been un- rivalled. This ohool reeeives addition al prestige by ()lag effillated with the greatest oliain Of High Grade MOdern Term openieg 29th, and Apri Wm. MacAlist r, a retired farmer of Fergus, lost a ro containing $8,000 in bills while in CM ph. It fell through a hole in the pooke of his fur coat. William Sm h, barber, who dint). peered from' " oodatottle eight years ago, 10 being se rohed for by relatives, ail he has falle heir to $60,000, left by relatives in England. King's tor all kinds Choine Seeds— Alsike and Limon° Clover, Tim. oure a share of heat from Wotan Canada. GOMM /0 imperils of wheat laat year kinotnit to $90,000,000, She also promises te rah& large market for °armed melt and beef from this er died at Berlin o of Luokii0w, was in ate of Viothria Pres Toronto, on Tnesda Rev. David Forres known pastor of Choral at Walton, d home in Beamsville an, a retired Minist- noted to the pastor. yterian Church at The special even being continued in this week. On Mo evenings, the pasto meetings have been much good is being Last Sunday was Deoieion Day in the most impressive eery a number of young desire to begin the 0 assisted the pastor day. His earnest an dresses were much ap and old. Next Sand Norton, of Toronto, iug and evening, We offer this week Mr, John Sillick's property in Lower Town consisting of a good house and stable and five acres of land. Mr. Silliek has bought a house in Teeswater and intends moving there, so will sell his property here at a right price and on easy terms, DON'T MISS THIS ORANGE. uff's Presbyterian ed suddenly at his elistio services are o Methodist Church day and Tuesday was ably Resisted , of Brussels The ell attended, at d beerved as a special aptist Church and oes were held, and ristian life. The A., of Strathroy, throughout the convincing ad. sainted by young I preach morn. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The total revenue of missionary committee at the annual meetin week, to $208,000 00, 651,000 in exam of la The committee deoid increase the salaries The remuneration of tee is to be inoreamed by $1 per week, and married catechists I house. "The Year Book the work of Baptist and Quebec: reached desire to mentiOn a pages furnish. In we have 508 churohe Were, and 51,910 Ob addition to the ordai are 109 licentiates (s dained preachers.) there were 2,529 bapt less than the previous expenditure the ob $537,241.82; for work a total for home and 69, an aVerage per me dollars. We have 48 having 6,824 teachers 682 oboists enrolled tenclanee of 80,651" Church Treastrer, erville, show an line for the year made rop by Dr. est from endow given "below, the fellowing he Presbyterian for the year reports received at Toronto this which is about year's income. d unanimously to f all missionaries. student missionar. for the coming year that of approved to be $700 and a 1909 dealing with hurches in Ontario as last week. We eV/ facts which its , 874 ordained min. ed ministers, there ridents and tutor - ming the year ms, one hundred year. For home robes contributed broad, $128,694.77 broad of 6665,936.. ber of over twelve Sunday Schools, and officers, 44,.. and an average at - the Presbyterian Rev,Dr. John Som. vow all elong the ding 28th• of Febris• 6 the Statement just emerville. the inter - ants and reserve will al addition to the totals e various fonds Show irmunte tor the year 0,018.00; Quotes MI. Do not overlook your Easter Shoes. Shoes always play a most important part in the dress of any man or woman. There's a touch of style to our shoes, and we've such a variety of models and colors of leathers that you're sure of finding here— YOUR EASTER SHOES! I There are handsome lea& ers in all the latest shades. Suedes in the new effects. Oxfords, Ties, Pumps, Ankle Strap Oxfords in many new features, just shown for Spring. Women's Shoes $2 to $4.00 We have choke Footwear also for Boys and Girls. COITte here for your Easter Shoes. • Solo Awaits fat ttite.nr and Empress Sham for Shoea for *on.