HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-19, Page 1XL. ---BTU, 2033.
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY t9 1911.
25
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Free
Commencing Saturday next
we will give to the first 25 people
purchasing an ounce of Perfume
et our stare
(A fine imported Irish
Linen Handkerchief
and a dainty chatelaine
bottle of our "Thelma"
Perfume.)
"Thelma" is as dainty as the
flowers and more lasting,
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
The cttl Store
Maodonald Block, Wingham,
Things We Believe
That the BEST country in the
world is Canada.
That the BEST Province in
Canada is Ontario.
That the BEST County in Ont-
ario is Huron.
That the nun town in Huron
is Wingham.
Just let these facts sink into
you, and then call on us and we
will tell you where to place your
money to advantage, by buying
real estate in either town or coun-
try.
"There is no better security on
earth than the earth itself."
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
A good 100 acre farm in a fine
locality has through min -manage -
merit, fallen into a Loan Company's
hands, and bas been placed with ns
for immediate sale. A good man
with $500 oash can secure tho bargain
of a life time.
Ritchie & Cosecs
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
East Huro Institute.
East Huron Farm rte' Institute meeting
will be held in the own Hall, Brussels
Monday, 23rd i st. Speakers, Gavin
Barbour, Cross ill; Thos. McMillan,
President; and re. Woolard, of Toron-
to. Sessions op n at 2 and 7.30 p. m.
Women's Inet' ute will meet in the
Pnblio Library building audience room
in the afterno to hear Mrs. Woelard.
The ladies wil serve lunoh at the close
of the meetin
. Chrislie'sOrocery
PRONE 59.
• Unbeatable
Groceries
This is the day of the special
ist and our specialty is the gro-
cery business.
• We began 1911 with the deter-
mination to make a year of mut,
tlal advantage.
TO YOU
BBCAeen— 'ou will be able to get
the best of eatables at
lowest notch prices eon-
sistent with quality.
All eatables will be hand-
led d by the latest and best
litethods,
Anything we send out
that does not toe the qual-
ity mark will be gladly
taken back,
TO US.
Of eourse it means something
to us. It means increased sales,
and increased. sales 'ls to Us is bound
10 react in yolk favour. Think
it Over and GIVE 172 A antt.AL.
The lea and Coffee Store
Wear Greer'e $hoes and Raters
Stock and Implement Sale.
Mr. Alex Moffat, wbo has rented his
farm will hold a clearing augtiop Bale
of farm stook and implementsat lot 50,
oonoeseloa 1, Tprnberry, east of Blue•
vale ou Wednesday, February 1st. There.
is a list of stook and a quantity of hay
and roots, F. S. Scott will be the auct-
ioneer.
20 to 50 per cent. discount sale at
$Nox's for the next 20 days.
Institute
The regular moot
Wingham branoh of
stitnte will be held a
John, Wilson, Ed war
Jan, 261h,, at 2.30 p
this meeting, "How t
be by Mrs E. I
gestions on work," b
Oraoken. All ladies
A social oup 'of ta
close of meeting.
MA
feeting..
y meeting of the
the Woman's In -
the home of Mrs
St., on Thursday,
m. Subjects for
keep young," to
Daman, and "Sng-
Mra. J, F: Mo -
cordially int* ited
will be served at
. W. BONE, Sea.
Great stack reduoing sale at KNOX'S.
for the next 20 daye.
jt
Succes ful Sale.
Mr, Geo, T. Rol ertson, of the 10th
ooncession of East_Wawanoah held a
very snooessful an, ion sale of horses
and cattle on Wedn eday of last week,
The disagreeable we ther kept a number
of people from atten ing the sole. Ano•
tioneer Purvis res ved the bide and
succeeded in gettin good prices. The
stock was all good a d of the 22 horses
advertised, 20 wer bold and the sale
totalled nearly $4, 0. One two-year•
old Dolt brought 40. Mr. Robertson
was very well pl ased with the very
successful sale.
You can get iron beds, mattresses,
bedroom suites, sideboards, conches, par-
lor suites, easy chairs, tables, etc., at
ont•downprioes at S. GRAOEY's.
A New
Mr. H. F. Oonst
has taken n position
izers on the staff of
of Foresters and is
the interests of Co
regular meeting of
evening last a nn[
were initiated al'
ganizer's work an
the local Court hr
the 360 mark, M
the best wisher:
friends for snots
TIMES.
$1. A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Read Willie & Co.'s Rdv. on page S
Farrn Laborers Coning.
Farmers who desire help f
work should et once g in
G, H. Mooney of Ripl
ing out large parties
lisle farm laborers,
Ripley or phone 3, stating particulars..
Men sent direot to your farm,
Spring
nob with
y ho is bring•
cotoh and Eng.
rite G. H, Mooney
The late Mr . Irwin.
Last. week's Lngkno- Sentinel reoorda
$be death of Mrs. I win, whioh was
briefly referred to in lest week's TIMES,
as follows:enThere p$sed away on Fri
day morning, January 6th, after a very
brief Ulnae, Mrs. Rollert Irwin, at the
age al :41 years; M s. Irwin, whose
maiden name was EI za Hackett, was
born in Ashfield Tow ship on Sept, 18,
1859, In 1881 shewee arried to Robert
. Irwin and they took iP residence then
Bargain's In watches at KNox'S sale. ,
Wingham oys Won.
The first hone ga a of hockey for the
season was played on the Wingham.
- rink between the opal and Listowel
players an Wedne Jay evening of last
week. There was . very good attend-
awe and the Oitiz€ es' Band fnruished
music during the :voning. The game
• was a fast one fron the beginning and
those who failed to sttend missed one of
the beet games evesL,played in Wingham.
The game ended w til a score of 7.4 in
favor of the hgme team. The line-np
of looal players wa = as follower—Goal,
McGillivray; polo , Rose; cover -point,
Sadler; rover, Joh* sten; left, McLean;
right, Elliott; cent e, E. Elliott.
'rganizer.
ble, of this town,
as one of .the Organ-
the Canadian Order
sOW working here in
btre Maitland. At the
the Court on Friday
ber of new members .
result of the new or.
the membership of ,
been brought above!
e Constable will have ,
of a large oirole of
in bis new work.
Upholstering, repairing and picture
framing done promptly and well. S.
GRACEY, furniture dealer and praotioal
Misceliane s Shower.
The following fro the London Ad-
vertiser refers to a former Wingham
young lady and a inter of G. T. R.
Agent Lamont:—"A out forty members
of Adelaide Street Baptist Church
gathered on the oth sr evening at the
home of Mies May Lamont, 490 English
street, who is about 1 3 leave for Galt,
and presented her win a misoellaneous
shower aocompanied ' best wishes for
future happiuees. ins Lamont, tele
though completely to on by surprise, in
a few words, thanks all for their gifte
and good wishes, moat enjoyable
evening was spent i gnome and music,
after wbloh all join d hands and sang
"Should Auld Aoqu intanoe Be Forgot."
on the farm on the eth! onoeseion, where
the remainder of her 1 was spent. By
their union four child n were born, viz:.
, William; Alex, Pear and Mary, who
1enrvive with the b reeved husband.
Herr
mother, th Mrs. ,les. Hackett; of
Ashfield, and the following brothers and
sisters— Jcseph and John Haokett, of
Ashfield, Mre. Ohms. 3erber, of Wing.
ham, and Mrs. W. J. doNall, of. Luck.
now, also survive. Ire. Irwin was a
member of the Metho list Church since
early youth. Her fn oral to Greenhill
oemetery, on Sunday; whirl was con-
ducted by Rev. T,E,awyer, was large.
ly attended, lidnoh a mpathy is extend-
ed to the Borrowing h eband and family;
and they in torn desir to express their
thanks to their many!rienda and reign -
bora for kindness ohovl'n in their sad be.
reavement.
We don't very often put on a special
out -down sale, but we want room, and
the quickest way to get it is to clear out
at a prioe. This is your opportunity to
get bargains bt t for oash only.
S. GxeAoEk, Furniture Dealer.
Worthy Off ial Resigns
Ina formal not oe to County Clerk
Lane; Mr. D. Robb P. S. Inspector for
East Huron, tends bis resignation to
the County Conn il, to take effeot
Marsh 31st. He eve 3 appointed June 20,
1899, so that if be continued till next
June he would ha es 21 years to • his
credit, but ill healt , the otiose of his
resignation, will p bably not allow
that. Mr. Robb beg n teaching in Feb- ,
rnary 1864, and fn th 47 years till now
he has never been off work a single day,
a wonderful record certainly. He well
deserves a rest, and she wish of all wbo
know him will be tl at his leisure days
now may be long and pleasant. No
undertaker. official in this count;- is held in higher
esteem than is Mr. _ obb, or has been
more faithful and oanaoientions in the
discharge of his duties. The Tmzas can
Special bargains in all left over Christ-
mas goods at Knox's.
their annual enterta
evening
lhanks.
n etndents of the
c1 wish Go tbank
rously patronized
meat on Tuesday
1. Baum, Principal,
Card of
The teachers a
Wingham High So
all those who so ge e
J.
Curling 3ames.
The games in the •nrling tournament
are being played eve "y evening and there
has been a lot of goo 1 sport. The games
for the balance of to week have been
arranged as follows—Thursday even-
ing—R. Vanstone vuechtel. Porter vs
Dineley. Friday ening—Winner of
Death of Wills, Armour.
An East Wawanoe pioneer passed
away on Sunday et* fling last in the
person of William Ar.- our, at the home
of bit son, Mr. John . amour. The de-
ceased was born in Argyleshire, Soot -
land, on the 20th of hefty, 1820 and Dame
to Canada in 1852. He came to East
Wawanoah in 1854 awl in the same year
was married to Mary Jlanoy, wbo pre.
deceased him twent three years ago.
He went.throngh all t e hardships ince,
dent to pioneer life. On the death of
his wife he went to ive with his son,
Mr. John. Armour nd with whom he
continued to make is home np to the
time of his death, oving to Wingham
seven years ago :L r. Armour bad for
many years been a ember of the Meth.
odist Church. In h family were three
eons and two Baugh ers, viz:—William
who died here three years ago; James,
of Natuna, Sask.; he, of Wingham;
Mrs. John MoOon 11, North Dakota;
Mre. McLennan, Sas atoon, Sask. The
funeral took plaoe n Tuesday after-
noon, the services at the house and
grave being mond ted by Rev. Dr.
Rutledge.
Kind Words' Appreciated.
The following ki id words from :the
Wingham Advance are very mach ap.
preoiatod by the ed tor of the Veins:—
"The Advance congratulates the Wing.
ham Times on hying passed success-
fully all the joarn. list storms for thirty -
'nee yeara, and on having entered cheer-
fully the fortieth year of its history.
The proprietor, Lr. Elliott, has been
identified with tl e paper for twenty
three yeare, and ! over thirteen yearn
has controlled i, business interests,
We extend not only oongratulations,.
but sincere wlshe for continued sucoess
for the Times an its genial editor."
WANTED, --Operators, experienced on
heavy goods. Highest wages. Warne,
well -lighted factory, Fare paid. Apply
DURHAM GLOVE 00,, LIMITE1, Bowman-
ville, Ont.
Sent to
A short, stout, m
gave his name as fid
the Brunswick hotel on Tuesday night
of last week and o Wednesday visited
the other hotels and no doubt his object
was to take money At Supper time on
Wednesday evenin he visited the Na-
tional hotel and b.: means of a skeleton
key gained an entrance to Mr, and Mrs•
Hanson's room,
his work and got
and left town.
sent to neighboril
lookout for the m
Goderich.
ddle•aged man, 'who
ward, registered at
heartily endorse e
above from the
Robb has our beet
more years of hap
that he may soon b
health.
erg word of the
oderioh Star. Mr.
wishes for many
nese and the wish
restored to good
HELP WANTED—Ladies wishing to
work at home making mitts and gloves
can secure the same from the Wingham
Tannery and Glove Works. We send a
lady to give inttrnotions,
W. D. PRINGLE.
Wingham'
Last week's Bras
to Rev. Father Bia
his residence in Wi
London a new.parisl
and the work of orgdnization will com•
mance at once undr the direction of
Father Laurendean of St. Augustine,
who has gone to Loindon for that express
purpose. The buil ing of q ohurch will
follow early in the year on a site close
to St. Martin's School. Father Dean
is to take charge df Luoknow and St.
Augustine, while Father Blair it to
organize a new pare h for Wingham and
Brussels and will teke up his reeinenee
in Wingham.• -s'levf, John Joseph Blair
is the eon of the Int Wm. Blair, former
ford, and was born
as educated at St
ohool and the Colleg-
atford. He wait" an
atford poet office for
xi Went to (Minton,
tan, where he wail
ter for live ' years.
a went to Ataninption
where he studied for
lame threeyears he
e t
y
e Grand Seminary,
o took his theological
New Priest.
els Post thus refers
r, who is taking np
gham.—" In South
is to be organized
e was dietnrbed in postmaster of Sara
way from the hotel in Stratford. He
ord was immediately Jeteph'e Separate
g places to be on the tate Institute, S
in and that sante even- assistant in the 5
log he was arrested at Luoknow. It is
stlppaleii he tool a "tie pass" to White-
obtroh and fron there took the late
train 10 Luoknow, Chief Allen went to
Luoknow oe W'hurtdby and 'brought
Howard to Win ;ham a
nd on Party he
appeared betel' Polioe Magistrate Mor
ton on the char a of trespassing mid wan
fined $10.04 a d coats or twa tnontht
in jail, The fi s not being paid, Flow.
and was take to Gaderioh by 'Chief
Allen on Saint by,
six years. He nl
thence to Welke
atslttant poatmai
From Walkerton t
Oollege, Sandwiol
seven years,
Th
has spent ent at t
l
iottrea , where
comae, He was tcdained in St. Peter's
Cathedral, Lando: I, and hit first taus in
St. Joseph's Cha h, Stratford, was on
Sunday, Deb,
SEATING SHOES:-- To enjoy skating
one must have the correct boot. We
have them in Ladies', Gents', Misses'
and Boys'. Skates put on free ou shoes
we sell. W. J. GREER.
Raw vs 0. G. Vanet ne play winners
Pearen vs Holmes. Winners of Orr
VaNor P
VanNorman 1 Davies. Saturd
a
night—Griffin pines Stalker. Loser
R. Vanstone vs Ereohtel play losers
Dingley vs Porter,
of
va
ay
of
of
Clearing sale at KNOX's for the next
20 days.
Applicant for nspectorship.
Mr. J, 0, Smith,
the Wingham High
oant for the posit!
Pnblio Schools, m
resignation of Mr.
Smith has all the cnalifioations neces-
sary for the posit!,n, having been a
Public School teao ier for three years
and teaching in H gh Sohools for six
years. Mr. Smith ia young man and
11 the position in
been a good citizen
the vacancy is an
East Huron having
qualifications, the
uld make no mis-
Er. Smith. He has
s of the TIDIES and
meeting of Huron
ave the privilege of
as Inspector of Pub -
Huron.
. A., Priuoipal Of
chool, is an appli.
a of Inspector of
de vacant by the
David Robb. Mr.
would honorably
every way. He has
of the town and as
East Huron one an
the man with all tb
County Council w
take in appointing
the very beet wish
we hope after th.
County Council to
oongratnlatiug his
lie Schools for Has
Death of a Pioneer.
This week the T MEs ohronioles the
death of another of .he few remaining
pioneers of Winghas i in the person of
George B. Green, w o passed away on
Monday night at his ome on Josephine
street. Mr. Green as about town on
Saturday and attend ng to business but
complained of feelin unwell on Satur.
day evening. Sundt*• he became worse
and gradually sank tisotil his death. The
deceased was a Dat've of Irelaod and
was a typical eamplead the residents of
the land of the Sha oak, always hay.
ing a joke and a goo word for every.
body. When a you man he came to
Wingham with his p rents from Leeds
County, settling in w at le now Lower
Wingham in 1862, a had been engag-
ed in various business s during bit long
residence here, bein one of the first
general merchants o the town. For
the past few years he as been engaged
in the boot and shoe usiness. He had
been a member of the range Order for
a long term of years, oving joined the
Order in Leeds count prior to coining
to Wingham. In po lice, Mr. Green
Was an enthuaiastio ° onservative and
had taken an active pat in the different
campaigns. He had i the earlier days
taken a deep interest in municipal affairs
and was for eeme years/ a member of the
Town Connell, In rel:gion he was an
Episcopalian. The solbjeot of this
sketch was three times married and le
survived by his widow, two sone and
the ehilren being
two daughters,d R
George #ud Edgar Greepn at ItOsiland,
B. 0.; Mrs, Geo. W. Walker, Gerrie,
and Mies Sadie Green. Mr. Green was
one of the few remelt lug pioneers of
this section and he cop tell many an
interesting story of 1 early days in
Wingham and district. To the bereav-
ed widow and family W,11 be extended
the sympathy of the community in their
sudden affliction. The Alberni, will take
elute this (Thursday) a ternbon at 2.30
o'clock for the Wingha cemetery and
will be under the direot on of Wingham
L 0. L. tdembere of t 10 Order are re-
quested to meet at the Orange Hail at
1,45 o'olook for the p rpos0 of attend.
ing the funeral.
Travers G
As was expecte'
oral manager of t
Bank, pleaded gnity to'the charge laid
against him of theeheft of $40,500 and
for making false r4nrns to the Govern-
ment Friday mor:iing at Toronto, as
well as to a third charge ,of making a
forged document oonneotion with the
Keeley mine. Mr Dewart informed the
magistrate that th pleading of guilty
is Six Years.
W. R. Travers, gen-
e defunct Farmers'
was not to hide of
blame in the case
but he had advis
was technically gni
He would do ali
crown and the othl
in the case. In pa
R. Travers, who w
Bank, on Mondei
Denison made cone
Government inepe
atitutions. Traver
six years in the p
received the limit
to which he ple
have got twenty-
trate
wentytrate reuiarked on
the offence to wh
ers who might be to
f the bank's failure,
d hie client that he
ley of these chargee
he oould to help the
✓ people responsible
!sing sentence on W.
teoked the Farmers'
Polioe Magistrate
ants on the need of
tion of monetary in -
was sentenoed to
nitentiary. Bad he
or the three offences
ded guilty he would
ie years. The magis-
the serious nature of
oh Travers oonfessed
his guilt. Maly trusting people,
through his orininal acts had lost the
savfnge of a life, me.
Death of ,Ars. Eli Elliott.
There passed a .ray in Wingham, on
Wednesday mors ing, Mary Ann Smile,
wife of Mr. Eli Elliott in her 66th year.
the funeral will tare place from her late
residence at Win;ham brick yard on
Friday afternoon it 2 o'clook. Farther
reference to this r epeoted pioneer will
be given in our net issue.
MAITLAND 'PRESBYTERY.
PERSONAL.
Mr
3, T Lennie; is in St Marys visit
lag with his moth: r who is Seriously ill,
Miss lefofongal of Underwood, form-
erly of town spent last week visiting Mies
Kelley,
Miss Mabel D.. aver, of Saskatoon,
Sask., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Cummings.
Mr, W.H. Kerr ret the Brussels Poet was
10 town on Fridr ' and gave the TIDIES
a friendly oall.
Mr, John Molt table returned to Bran•
don beet week atter ependiog the holi-
days with his far%ily in town.
Mr. Frank Bo
this week atteu
Board of Directo
Mrs. Taylor r<
nanan is in Hamilton
ling a meeting of the
rsof the R. T. of T.
turned to her home in
London on Friiey atter a few weeks
visit with her pa-ents, Mr, and Mrs, John
McCracken,
Mr. John A. Simpson, M. L A., In-
nistail, Alberta, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. i. H, Musgrove, left on
Tuesday after. oon for Ottawa. Mr.
Simpson, is so of the late William
Simpson, Cult -se, and went to Mani-
toba in 1879
years, when hs
settled in Ian!
sere he remained eleven
oreseed the prairie and
fail. He has been sus-
oessful in bush sae and has Iarge inter -
eats there. HE- has been a member of
the Legislativ , Assembly for the past
15 years and a now Deputy Speaker.
Mr. Simpson t inks the West the plane
for the young an, and that it has a
great future,
HIGHS
HOOL NOTES,
The elections for, the High School
Literary Sooiei were held on Friday,
Jan, 13th. The contests for the differ-
erenit offioes were in most cases very
close and reen ted as follows:—Hon.
President. Mr. A. McLean; President,
J. Earle Porter let Vice, Miss Edna
Dickson; 2nd Vi e, Harry Day; Secre-
tary, S. MoKer her; Treasurer, 0
Sberk; Press rep iters, Miss Mildred
Jewett^: J. 0. St there. Executive —
Form IV, Viola I rd, J. W. Ansley;
Form III, Lillian R ,se, Wee. Jackson;
Form II, Jean Van ..orman, Wm Baoh-
anan; Form I, Fr%noes Beemer and
Leonard Brock.
The first meeting o the Literary So.
piety will be held on Friday afternoon,
Jan. 27th. and it is a purpose of the
Executive to have a _ rogramme, ' Cana-
dian" in character.
The "Bengough Okscert" in the opera
house Tuesday night, under the anspioes
of the W. H. S. was a decided success
in every way. 'Mr. Bengongh demon-
strated his address w h the crayons and
made some very int, eating sketches—
the most popular wit. the school being
that of our genial jatitor who was de-
picted in a charaoteristio attitude with
his well known ami e. We feel sure
that Mr, Bengough has earned the
hearty appreciation o:° all who attended
the entertainment,
The Presbytery of Maitland nlet at
Pine River On Thu 'eday 5th Jan„ for
the induction of Re *. 0. M. Rutherfotd,
late of Dungannon, Rev. Mr. Bremner
presided he Mode3ator. Rev, W. 3.
West preached the indnotion sermon;
minis-
ter
iddressed i
r Edmiao ed the d a
Rev. Mr,
ter and Mr. Brecon +r the people. Pine
River is to be oongr tnlated in Bemiring
a man of Mr, Rothe ord', ability.
Special evengelfsti services ere being
held fn many of tie congregations of
the Presbytery.
Rev. W. 3, West and Rev, A. L.
Budge assisted Rev, r. Gibson with a
snooeesful two week campaign at Ay.
ton.
At the oonolusiott o the indnotion at
Pine River, Mr, Ere ter woe presented
with a good signed eque in acknow-
ledgement of service as Intermin Mod-
erator.
DEPARTED
COMRADE.
In memory of on ' comrade, Bro.
AlexanderAr
h
d, w
home on the 31st of
Said little Bordon on be
"God bless Mamma, Papp
With an aching heart, tt
Gordie leave out Papa, r
The poor little lad, so 4.
That same little prayer
was summoned
lecember, 1910.
ded knee,
Jenny and Me."
Mother did say,
,xt time you pray,
had he said
hen going to bed,
Gordie's prayer has be n answered, so simply
gen
And Paivpa is blessed ul yonder in Heaven,
We may weep bitter t ars, our hearts niay be
sore
But our Comrade up oder, weeps never no
more
No anxious morrovv npain,uoc re , o care,
Nothing but sunshine angladness when
there. .
Cheer up, Mother, v ipo away your tears,
everyone
You still have Jenny and Gordie, your own
little son
Icor their sakes be br .ve, steadfast and true,
Trusting ever in J4sus, Hole carry you
through,
The rend may be dare , and thorny the way
The night is far spen , bright dawns the day.
•-M. R. B,
i
FELT BOOTS
We guarantee every . pair of
Felt Boots we sell. The Man.
who buys Felt Boots here can
always be sure of them, while
the Man, who buys "bargains"
in felt Shoes, will always have
something to regret.
We Handle The
Best Makers' Rest Roots!
Pare, live Wool Felts.
Strong stays and loops.
Every point, that makes for
good Felt Boots, is well
looked after.;
Kant Kraek Rubbers
$1 50, $2.00,, $2 25, to $2 50
If the Felt Boots you buy
here, Sir, fail to do their duty,
you can return them, and get
your money.
W. J. GREER
li4rmY.
, The marriage o►34i13s Maggie MoNeil,
14th son., to Jame Damian, of Blinn,
was quietly solem iized in Toronto on
December 23th, by Rev. Mr. Peahen, of
St, Penile May tl air joys be many.
On Friday Moroi g, Jan'y. 6th, there
was ()ailed away a cell known resident
in the person of dri+. Geo. Hnether
after over orbs ninths illness, heart
trouble being the ease of death. She
wee in her 62nd y ter, The subject of
tbie notice was bor 1n Wilmott Town.
second oldest in a
the oldest brother
twenty. five years
by eight brothers
re, I.ittethes was a
a kind and Indus -
was
,
w
ri
...tee indr.ied 4u 1 3
w $
ho survives with a
children, viz:—Wm.,
las. Lamont; Of Grey
fittleholtz, near 'Hew
fel, of Grey; intik.
brook.
sht,, in 1846, bein!
fr ily of thirteei
p:. lug away 0V+
a. • and is anrvim,
hi three sisters
Lh ' ran in rel! is
*e rz
•tti,
Mother. Sh
to'tIeo. Huether
fen 'ly of seven
St \t' arse; Mrs,
Ts. • nsbip; Mre.
Lull ; Jon and Da
ant. Emma, of Cra
THE SHOEIt
CEO, W. HULME
INSTTJCTOR OF
VIOLIN, PIANO,
CLARINET, CORNET
AND SAXAPHONE
Mr. Hahne was at one time
teacher in the Winnipeg Conserva-
tory of Music and last season was
first Clarinet with Sousie's Band at
ltianhatton Beach, New York.
For information call at the Lyceum
Theatre or Brunswick Hotel.
Mt
iliaotean 8 motion in ParIfament
to have some action aken regarding 0,
P. R. rates was de> anted only she mov-
er voting for it,
We have
Secure
been able to
Prof. F. A. Graham
The Eye Specialist from Montreal
for a ten days engagement
from
JAN. 25th TO FEB. 4th
inclusive.
Our optician will take up the
new cotlrse of instruction while
here,
We invite ail tl t0 come tosatisfy
sf y
thcinselvet about their sight,
The demonstration is free, Those
requiring glasses simply. pay for
them. The tests are free,
For fuller iti'ormation see our
atlttouncemetlt on page 8,
,s..w..,,.-..r.W.
F. J.
Hinl,
Phmil ff
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST
Ordersallv
en WINGHAM