HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-19, Page 1WINGHAM TI
VOL. XXXIL--NO, 1997.
WINGRAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1910.
Si A TEAR IN ADV..A.NCF
ODORLESS
Mothine
Prevents and Destroys
MOTHS
Oau be dusted into Fare, Blankets
Carpets, Conches, etc,, without the
slightest injury to fabric.
It has no odor, It doss
not contain poisonous druge.
Price 25 Cents.
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
At 40
You will regret you did not
attend one of Canada's High -
Grade Business Colleges, lo.
Gated at
Peterborough Welland
Orangeville Wingham
Clinton Walkerton
Now is a good time to enter.
Our graduates, receive from
$400 to $1500 per annum.
Mail Courses in 100 different
subjects.
Write for particulars.
WINGIAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
CUT FLOWERS
AND
FLORAL DESIGNS
T. C. GRAHAM & SON
PONE lot.
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
House
Wednesday
On W y
poet ten o'olook th
Mr. Fred, Mowbra
ham, took fire and
burned to the gro
succeeded in saving
hie lose will be a
tars es to the origii
at hand.
COMPLETE THRESHING OUTFIT.
3urned.
corning about half -
frame dwelling of
, of Lower Wing-
s short time was
nd. Mr. Mowbray
a few articles, but
eavy one. Portion.
of the fire are not
KING'S for Mangles, Turnips and
Corn.
NEWEST and latest designs in wall
paper at KNox'S.
Struck Fll
On Wednesday o
H. Davidson with h
fit, while operating
Mr. Edward Haines,
of the town, struck
nine, clear water, at
The water gushes c
stream, rising about
ground. This is t:
kind struck here in
give Mr. Haines an
wing Well.
last week, Mr. W.
e well -drilling out -
on the promisee of
B. line, just north
Sowing well of
depth of 160 feet.
t in a good. sized
ve feet above the
e first well of its
any years, and will
mple supply.
Fresh fish every weekend, at T.
FELLS' butcher shop.
Parties wishing their gardens plowed
should leave their orders early at Salt
Block office.
Mr. Chas. Donaldson, general agent
Machine
for the J. I Case Threshg
Co., of Ranine, Wis., h:: for inspeo
Lion at his residence, .orner Leopold
and John streets, a thr ,thing outfit con -
slating of a 45 horse • • wer engine and a
28 x 50 separator. ' • e Case firm is the
largest man fact . ring concern of its
kind in the w • 1. , the plant at Ranine
covering about :rxty acres. An examin-
ation of the Case grain separator would
seem to suggest that perfeotion has been
reached but only recently another step
in advance has been made, that of the
all -steel separator of whioh nearly three
thousand were made last year. For the
convenience of parties wishing to inspect
this outfit, Mr. Donaldson will be home
every Saturday and will be pleased have
a oall from anyone interested, to whom
he is prepared to demonstrate the utility
and high standard of perfection of the
Cage threshing outfit.
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Now
For
Tomato
Plants
The Tea and Coffee Store
Clydesda
The imported et
"Drumbnrle Chief
W, King, will mak
in adjacent towneh
good stook should se
breeding their ma
Routes appear eleew
Mr. King bas also
young stallion, whio
and general appearan
a good account of hi
e Stallions.
lions, "Mascot" and
" owned by Mr, J.
the season of 1910
e. Parties wanting
these horses before
to any other.
e in this paper.
nrohased another
from his breeding
e, promises to give
self.
Read Willis & Co.'s adv. on page 8.
Friday a Pu
In compliance w
iesuedin last Saturd
Friday, May 201h, (
observed in Wiugha
day and a day of
this being the date
quits of the late
Arrangements bat'
union memorial ser`
conducted in the To
a. m., by the real
union ohoir will fi
exercises, and the
also be present. Ow'
went, the service a
place in St, Paul's oh
drawn.
Iic Holiday.
sh the proolamation
r'e Ontario Gazette,
o•morrow) will be
i as a pnblio holi-
eneral mourning—
the funeral obse-
ing Edward VII.
been made for a
oe, whioh will be
n Hall at 10 o'olook
lent ministers. A
rnieh the musical
tizens' Band will
g to this arrange-
nounoed to take
roh has been with.
Good general eery nt want by let of
June. Apply at oe to MRS, 0. M.
WALKER.
BRING ALONG YOUR SHOES.—We do
repairing and we do it right. W, J.
Greer.
Home made bread—Try it.
FRANK R. HowSON..
WANTED—Sonth African Scrip. High•
est prioee paid. Apply at TIMES Office.
Presbyteri
On Tuesday, in
there was held the
meeting of the Mi
Society. There was
of delegates from the
and the reports of t
were very eatiefaotor
dente of the good
Interesting addresses
Miss Isabel McIntosh,
cry from China, and
Formosa. Appropriat
at the afternoon an
Following aro the
Society :—President,
ham; treasurer, Mr
secretary, Miss
Miseton Band secret
Luoknow; secretor
J. J, Elliott, Win
tary, Mre. Fergueo
Garden
The young people o
will hold a garden
of Mr. John A. I
town, on Tuesday
The proceeds are t
purchase of a new
church, and it is h
large attendance
the kind this seas
young people in th
I Society.•
Andrew's Church,
w�entysixth annual
Vend Presbyterial
large attendance.
iifferent branches,
e various officers
and gave evi•
ork being done.
sere delivered by
returned mission -
re. Gould, from
music was given
evening sessions.
ffi c e r s of the
.Mrs. Perrie, Wing.
. Tait, Teeswater;
.ther, Kincardine;
ry, Mrs. McKerrol,
of supplies, Mre.
am; Tidings seine-
Beigrave.
Party.
the Babtist Church
rty at the residence
elly, adjoining the
vening, May 31st,
be devoted to the
pipe organ for the
ped there will be a
t the first event of
t, to encourage the
r laudable effort.
CALL IN and have a look at Knox's
new 1910 wall papers.
WANTED. -- A stationary engineer;
must have certificate. Apply to WEST-
ERN FOUNDRY CO., Wingham.
Not Nece sarily So.
There are some go d people who think
that because the edit r oritiiozes a pub-
lio man he must be .' t daggers drawn"
with him, which is n t the case. It is
merely a difference f opinion between
the editor and the blio man, Sorely
husband and wife ar ; not "at daggers
drawn" simply began they happen to
differ in opinion 000ae ovally. The very
fact that they do diff in opinion is in-
deed proof that the not only possess
brains, but that they leo do their own
thinking.
WANTED—Maid for small family in
Toronto. Apply to MRs. Woons, 174
Carlton St.
TRUNKS and VALISES.—The beet kind
and at lowest prides. W. J. GREER,
Must Clan Closets.
A special meetin of the Town Conn.
oil was held on Fri, ay evening last with
all the members pr ent except Council-
llorsrs Gregory
and
oKibbon.
Ab
by-law aw
Was passed making it compulsory onall
owners of property to have all closet pits
and cess pools p operly cleaned out
within two months • fter the passing of
be done ..
•I This • ork to by
the by-law. aw
the property own: 8. After the first
cleaning the by -la • provides that closet
pits and Dees pools re to be oleaned crit
ones a month from the let of May to the
let of November a•, twine during the
filet
h :.
remainder of the y r. After the
cleaning the dry ear h system is to he
established and it wi 1 not be lawful in
future to put in oese .Dols in the Town
of 'Wingham. The y.law provides for
Nine in
the same regulation as are in to
the towns of Seale . h and Clinton and
the bylaw was e • t owed by the Wing.
ham Board of H:. • th.
WALL PAPER from 5o, to $1.00 per
roll, at KNon's.
Drs. A. J. Irwin and W. J. Price will
close their dental offices every Wednes-
day afternoon from the 1st of May to
the let of October.
Delivery
Bert McLean, a y
ploy of Mr. • Thos.
,•.
trained injuries in a
day morning, which
not more serious. E
delivery Dart and wi
of Mr. S. Mitchell's
some way overturn
thrown out and his 1
wheels. In this posit'
some distance, but be;
and a shaking up, hit
serious. The cart
damaged,
the ho
g but j
a scratch. J
y Injured.
ung lad in the era -
ells, butohes, sus.
accident s-
o ident on Tne
it is fortunate were
e was driving the
n in the vicinity
sidenoe the rig in
d, the boy being
s catching in the
n he was dragged
and a few bruises
injuries are not
was somewhat
se escaped without
c ped
PASTtitE,have 160 gores eR
gra
es
land and wipasture (tattle at $5
per
head fof Beason. Plenty of water.
DONLEV, Whiteahnroh F. O.
Ladies' Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and
Slippers in the handsomest models that
ever graced a Shoe Store. $1.75, $2.25
up to $3.00 or $3,50.
W. J. GREER.
WANTED. -500 bushels oats at; the
Wingham chopping mill. Rolled oats,
bran, shorts, flour, eto. for sale. Mill
running every day. Also oatmeal and
rolled wheat for sale or exchange for
grain. EZRA MERKLEY.
Support T e By.Law.
wINGHAM, MAY 12th, 1910,
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS t k' wINGHAM:—
We desire to submit f . your consideration the following
reasons why the Lloyd by-law alio ' ld be supported:—
1. The removal of this ind • etry will take twenty or more reef.
m
dents from town, and throw Site �n workmen out of employment.
p yment
2, Should the by-law oar
will, at least, be doubled, tune
workmen, supporting at least fi
not lees than $20,00 in taxes, or
Town treasury, besides being p
y, the capacity of the present factory
wing employment to thirty or more
sen families, eaoh of whioh would pay
a total of $300.00 eaoh year into the
sible takers of light and water.
3. The pay roll of the proposed new factory will be about
$15,000 per year, or $300,00 wee • ly, nearly all of which will be spent in
town.
4. The sum of twelve or hirteen thousand dollars will be spent
on the building and egnipmen of the new plant, and most of this
will be spent in town this aumm r.
5, The actual Dost to the t.wn would be only $138.38 eaoh year
for twenty years, or about eeven+ :en cents on an assessment of $1000,.
6. Against this we would , are estimated receipts as follows :—
Sohool tax on $6000 at 9 ., nils $ 54.00
Regular Tax on $2000 at 6 mills .... 82 00
Electric Light 50 00
Taxes on fifteen dwelling: as mentioned above, 300 00
Total .... $436,00
Total expense 138.38
Net yearly dire t gain to Town $297,62
'1. In addition to the above dvantages, the C. P. R. would erect
a freight shed and plane a man in ' a arge, for the a000mmodation of,all
the fagtorfes in town, as well as th general public.
8. This proposition has had he unanimous endorsement of the
Board of Trade, composed of about one hundred of the leading business
men in town.
1 'WHAT INDUSTRIES ME
Trade for the MERCHANT; Cont
ment for the TRADESMEN Goo
ed revenue from Water and ight,
More property to assess; Mote Inc
Money; More Business; A LIVE
WHAT LACK OF INDU
vacant stores—discouraged mer
for improving the town—idle wor
-higher taxes—no trade—no mo
VOTE EARLY! VOTE
ward in which the voter has pro
We are assured by the fi
by-law carries, they will at o
machinery for which has alread
Signed on behalf of the
R. CLEGG GEO. MOKENZ
S. BENNETT 3. A. MOLEAN
H. B. ELLIOTT W. 3. GREER
:—Tenants for the LANDLORD;
acts for the BUILDER; Employ'
times for EVERYBODY; Increase
Increase in value of Real Estate;
e for the town; More Work; More
WN.
RIES MEANS:—Empty houses—
ants—neglected streets—no money
men —decrease in value of property
ey—no enterprise—A DEAD TOWN.
FTEN! (a vote may be polled in eaoh
erty). VOTE FOR THE BY-LAW!
of O. Lloyd & Son, that in case the
oe proceed to ereot the new factory,
been pnrchaeed.
and of Trade—
MITTEE ....
A. H. MUSGROVE R. VANSTONE
DR. REDMOND JNO. RITCHIE
ABNER COSENS.
Maitland
At the meeting of
bytery held in Wini
a call to Rev. E. 11 S
field to Pine River
arrangements made ft
Rev. Mr. Sawyer int
Belmore and Molntos
tended a call to Rev.,
reoently graduated, b
tained.
Chesiey to emain "Dry."
Chief Justine • eredith on Monday
refused to quash th local option by.law
1 carried
seed at Cheele
pa y he by-law
by exactly a two•t.‘rds majority, and
ten votes were attac::d. It was claim.
ed that the vote w:; invalid, because
taken on Good Fri. ay. "Whatever
some people may say a: to this being an
unfortunate day to ta:a a vote, it is not
an illegal day," dolor • d the court, It
was claimed that wro • • lists were used,
and that at least tw dead men were
impersonated. ]lis L o rdship, however,
�.tit
outna e off. "1 mo
fused toone re
protest against the g••ss negligence of
the offloere in charge," he satd,indiamis.
sing the motion.
esbytery.
he Maitland Pres -
ham on Tuesday
wyer from Bruoe-
s sustained, and
the induction of
his new charge.
congregations ex -
r. McLeod, who
t it was not ens-
Girl wanted. for house ork,
Apply
y
to Mils. KNOX, Wingham.
Men's f=ashion Hint,
So many having inquired about lessons
in olub swinging, Miss Sperling has de-
cided to open a blase. Any desiring to
join, kindly oall at her home, Minnie
Street, between 4 and 6 p. m. Saturday,
May 28th.
Summer homeepnn3 are going 10 be
much worn by both ladles and gentle.
men this year—at least this Is 'the view
et One of the Hewson Woolen Mill tray
eters who had an order book well filled
With Spring business the Other day.
Police Magi.trate's Court.
A case which ha excited considerable
local interest w s concluded before
Police Magistrate . A. Morton on Wed-
nesday last. A yo • ng roan named Ross
Reid hired a horse rom Beattie's livery
on Sunday, April 1 •th. On the return
of the animal its oo• dition indicated that
it had been abused, '••hereupon the own-
er proceeded to neve ely reprimand the
guilty party. A oh ge was laid against
Reid for abasing the horse, who retell.
ated with a writ : gainst Beattie for
assault. After hear ng a good deal of
evidence, some of w ioh was very con-
tradictory, the M.:iitrate imposed a
fine upon Reid f '$20, and costs of
$21.95.
Call at KNO`B'S and look at the best
wall paper value ever shown in Wing -ham.
DIt. RIED CUSHION Suoe.—The easiest
Shoe on Earth; Makes walking a pleas-
ure. See them. W. 3. GREER, sole
agent.
Homeseekert' E
C
Through the
thence via Dulut
through
Chicago
t
g
oli and
s
'Via Serbia and
company. Steam
p. m., May 30th
further informati•
Agents.
cursion To
nada.
etropolis oP Chicago,
and Fort Frannie, or
n
files
of
d thetwin n
1 t.
St. P May
s
til, a
y 3
Northern Navigation
r leayee Sarnia 3 30
Secure, tickets and
from Grand Trunk
Western
Stinit.O ,s- Ha
Itiantity of Briti.
trees ono of the
st re
the boatt, p vio
Of 10,1, 1 am pre
prigs. Parties i
do well to call an
ng purobased a large
Columbia Shingles,
eat manntaoturers en
it to the advance in
tired to sell at oloee
need of shin,.leewould
get geotattane.
J, A. Mclean.
Publ
The followi
Times contains
and the Turns.
of it:—"Col.
made Southam
citizens of that
vices by turning
chair and electin
nameless butcher
to say that he is
Toronto, where
remnant of his da
Colonel deserved
his fellows than h
a sad but assure
the pnblio has eve
The founder of W
ed among the wild
the maker of Sout
die poor among
The Colonel was a
history f B
oY o Bruce,
er in the Cons
Provincial Gover
a public service Is
rior a job."
c Ingratitude.
g from the Walkerton
ore truth than poetry,
an endorse every word
either, the man who
ton, and whom the
wn repaid for hie ser-
im out of the Mayor's
in his stead an almost
has written the Times
oving this month to
eillekeout the
e. That the gallant
Iter at the hands of
has been getting, is
faot. Working for
been athankless job.
lkerton died neglect -
of Manitoulin, and
ampton bide fair to
trangers in Toronto.
o a big factor in the
d a prominent work-
rvative party. The
ment would be doing
giving the old war-
THE TATE
TtBERT OIIRRTE.
AN EARLY
ETTLER GONE,
Robert Currie, f.r 66 Years a Resi-
dent of this Section, Passes
Away at - 'pe Old Age.
In the early hon
ing last, the epir
well-known and
dent of this;place,
world beyond, the
at the home of his
Wilson. Up to a
Currie had been in
recently the weight
tell upon him. He
to be up and about,
ing eat up until a
conversing with me
Heart failure was t
den demiee. In th
of Saturday morn -
of Robert Currie, a
ghiy esteemed resi-
ookite flight to the
ad event occurring
n -in-law, Dr. John
hort time ago Mr.
s usual health, but
of years began to
was, however, able
ad on Friday even
out eleven o'olook
bens of the family.
e cause of his end
removal of the late
Mr. Currie, this section of Huron Coun-
ty loses its earliest settler. He was a
native of Scotland, having been born in
the vicinity of. Kirkcudbright in
the year 1829. When about twenty
years of age he, ' ith three brothers,
name to Canada, fi at settling in Guelph
township, where ey remained until
1853. In that yea. r. Carrie and two
of his brothers oa ' to East• Wawanosh
and bought land, ttling permanently
on it in 1854. Th. `original cost of the
land to Mr. Ourri. was $2 00 per acre,
and an evidence of the advancement
made ie to be fo, nd in the fact that at
present the ea .- e land is assessed at
about thirty tim:s that amount. There
were no other settlers in this section
when Mr„ Onrr a Dame in, but in the
fall of 1854 a M . Thompson located on
the ninth oonoes ion of Turnberry. The
country was li le but a dense forest,
and Mr. Currie ould Sell many an in-
teresting story o its development into a
progressive and prosperous agrioultnral
community, anof the hardships and
inconveniences o pioneer life.
,
r f er Mr. Currie's arrival
Three years a
the site for the to n of Wingham was
surveyed, the firsq settlers of Wingham
proper being the ornyn families,
• Municipal hots rs in large measure
r. Currie. He sat at
Wawanosh for the
as deputy -reeve in
v e in 18864.65 66.
divided into two
17, and Mr. Carrie
f East Wawanosh,
d for a number cf
last of the 0 a ent-
r P
re
ty Council of the
Enron and Bruce.
bjeot of this notice
rest, and was a firm
rinoiples of Liberal -
dent reader, and was
ereed in the leading
ay. In religion he
anat.
avelled quite exten-
wo occasions visited
made several trips
t summer he spent
PASTURE—Part es requiring good pato
tare for cattle for the season can secure
same by applying to W. J. Deyell,
Wingham. •
Irish immigran
numbered 3,043, a
A deputation we
ment at Ottawa to
oents a pound on r
Mrs. Robert Joh
was ran over and
crossing at Gauen
Fort Frances oiti
ing and passe.
against allowing
in -
B
power to build up
ries,
—A London ep
exercise should b-
hours. IJon't br.
wife,orshe may
the morning and
breakfast.
—Farmers thr•
r
reporting rtingg e
atd
by the white gra
eo universal that
good ground for
signs fall the ha
be far below the
farmers aro plong
and will sow gnu
their cattle.
the following trib
Cattle :—"On April 2
search of a water'
Robert Currie burro
dary line. 1 asked
show me the govern
he replied 'with pie
minutes he piloted
woods, showing me
eleotrio power howl
the site of the pres
Currie was one of th
most auooessful farm
of Huron. He was e
the early settlers wit
toes, Oto., and wait
day 'after harvest.'
found him a gener
Magistrate, he to
mercy, and always
disputes without c
of books and trove
amnion very moo
to the late Mr.
th, 1$60, %bile in •
wer, I saw Mr.:
ng near the bona.
hint if he could
t will site, and
sure.' In a few
me through the
a tree where the
now stands, then
t mill dam. Mr.,
beet known and
re in the County
er ready to supply
seed grain, pots-
patiently tilt pay
The poor always:
us 'friend. Aa a
erect justice with:
ndeavored to settle
t9, He was a lover
, and enjoyed a die-
, 1 would not envy
'the shorn lamb if not posted. Mr.
Currie was a t pioal Soot, . who did
much to make th
found it. Ravin
him for the past
personal one to in
e world better than he
been assooiated with
fty years, the loss is a
."
At a chapel in
was occupied one
minister from a
few days later the
copy of the local
attention was dra
Item: "The Rev
pulpit at the Co
last Sunday, and t
be closed three week
e to Canada in 1909
increase of 512.
ted on the Govern•
ak for a duty of five
W wool.
ston of Woodburn,
killed at a railway
qua.
else held a Maes meet -
strong reeolntions
he export of eleotrio
United States indust,
.oialiet says that no
taken after working
k this news to your
sit you toget
up in
eat the carpet before
fell to the lot of 1
the council board
years 1857.58.59,
1860.61, and r e e
The township wa,
municipalities in 18!
was the first reeve
a position he oocupi
years. He was the
atives of the Oon
united counties of
In politics the s
took an active int
supporter of the
IBID. He was an a
consequently well
questions of the
was a Oongregatio
Mr. Currie had t
eively, having on
his native land, an
to the West. La
some time in Seatt
In July, 1856, M
partner in life A
them was bora a
and one daughter,
Robert, William
of East Wawano.
Columbia; jamE
MTs. John Wile
Arch,Ilennedy
ghOut Middlesex are
maga to the pastures
The complaints
are
here seems to be Nome
o complaint, Unless
crop will, as a result,
verage. e, Some of the
• ing tip their meadows
Arian and millet for
1,
Yorkshire the pulpit
unday morning by 'a
ighboring town. A
preacher received a
ekly paper, and his
n to the following
supplied the
gregational Church
ohuroh will now
for repairs."
Carrie took as his
n Linklater, and to
family of eeven sons
e follows;—John T.,
., Andrew and David,
i; George, of British
H., (deceased), and
h
in
, of Wgham, Mrs.
s an adopted daughter,
The Call of
The West.
Every man in the West is a boom -
liter. He finds himself in a big
coautry and hie ideas t xpand pro-
portionately, but let us not forget
that Ontario is still the premier
Province.
Far off fields always look green
and many a man in the West is look-
ing forward to the time when he can
sell out and come "home" to Qu-
tario.
The West is a good place to make
money—or lose it, but Ontario is
HOME, with all that word means,
Huron County land is as good as
any in the world, and there is no
investment on earth so safe as the
earth itself.
Call and, see our list of fine farms
for sale.
Ritchie &I Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Mrs. Currie qkyin October, 1905.
The late NS. Currie was a man of
strict integrity honorable and upright,
the oommnnit
res Died in
and
highly eY
i3
y
sided. The fun -
Oral
hi which he so ong resided.
Oral took plao on Monday afternoon,
and was largel attended.
The remains were laid in the family
l cemetery, the
in the .neva a Dom
lotY,
plot,
casket being 13 me by 'the five sons and
son.in.law of ' o deceased. Impressive
services were ondneted by Rov. Mr,
Gerry, Oongre notal minister of Strut.
turd, and Re N. 5. Rnrwash, Wing.
ham.
1klr, P,tar 1'isher, postmaster, send,
Stylish Oxfords
R0 Man or Woman's Wardrobe
will be complete this Summer,
Low Cut Shoes
to
pair of C
withou.
With our Low Cut Footwear,
there's no slipping or gaping, for
the Shoes are shaped. correctly.
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lr alit 1110
U
P.1J1 I
Our Oxfords were chosen frons
among the best Makers' best.
Our Men's $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00
our Wo
mens L,50
q rds and o �
. fo
0,
$2.00 or $3,00 Oxfords cannot be
duplicated for these priees, else..
where.
But do not judge of our Shoe
rices for alt Shoe
sby our prices, ,
priers sound alike. Loon at our
Oxfords—and then judge,
W. J. GREER
Solo Agent., for Hagar and Meter mid lnviotus
111mes f.,r Lad,es tinct Heats,