HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-14, Page 4f:
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THE WINGHAM TIMES, JULY 14, 1904,
"IO ADVLRTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
o 'ioe not niter than Saturnay noun.
The copy for changes Must be left
Suit later than Mouths) evening.
Casual advertisements. accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
EaTABLissaba1 ;n72
TUE W1NOuuiui TIMES.
$.It ELL[QTT,PoarssnSeANT. Pre WRIw•r..R
THURSDAY , JULY 14. 1904.
Seven Years as Publisher.
Last week the TIMES entered on its
eighth year under the matatz tit ut of the
present publisher. The TIMES is today
in a more nourishing condition than ever
ever before in its history. The present
proprietor has seen the TIMES in its ups
and downs for sixteen and a half years.
Today we have a much larger subscrip-
tion list and larger .advertising and job
printing patronage than ever in the past.
We appreciate the ;oauy favors and kind-
nesses shown us during the past seven
years and wilt coutiune to give our
patrons one of the b+ st local papers pub•
fished in Huron county, and hope we
may continue to have our fair share of
the patronage of the publie.
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED.
Orangemen in Large Numbers Com-
memorate the Victory of
William, Prince of Orange.
MAGNIFICENT TURNOUT IN
PROCESSION.
Stirring ddresses—Spiend Id a[asic—
Abo 10,000 in A.tteudduwe.
u. The 214th anniversary of the victory
of William, Prince of Orange, over King
James, at the Boyne, was fittingly com-
memorated in Wingham on Tuesday,
and a large gathering of the Orange bre-
thren, splendid weather for the after-
noon, 'excellent addresses and good
music, contributed to make the celebra-
tion a decidedly successful one.
During the earlier hours of the morn-
ing a rather severe electric storm set in
accompanied by a downpour of rain,
which excited the fears of the committee
in charge. By ten o'clock, however,
the clouds began to disperse, Old Sol
shone forth in all his brilliancy, and the
remainder of the day was fine and clear.
The first special train to arrive was
from Goderich, bringing about 500 peo-
ple, and was met at the station by mem-
bers of the Wingham Lodge. headed by
the Wingham Citizens' Band, and escort-
ed to the town. During the forenoon
the local lodge and the band were kept
busy meeting the trains and welcoming
the visitors. The Palmerston and Dur-
ham train brought about 800, the first
special from Kincardine a little over that
number, the Stratford and Cliutou traiu
nearly 600, the second train from Kiu-
cardine about 150, while the early nioru-
ing train from that place brought iu
about lob. Nearly 200 came in from
the south with Conductor McCallum.
The last special to arrive by G.T R.,
came in at five miuntes after one o'clock.
The C. P. R. special from Orangeville
contained upwards of 90C passengers,
while the regulars brought in over 300
from Teeswater. The attendauce from
Young Britons and True Blues, in liue.
The followiug comprised the 'pro-
ceseiou
Carriage containing lileyor 'Vaustoue
tied speakers.
Wingham llinzens' Band,
MOUNT FOREST DISTRICT.
0, Y 11 No. 49. Conn
L 0. L No. ((17, McFarland's
L. 0, L No. 633, Mt. Forest
L 0. 14 No 777. Farewell
L 0. L. No. 936. Conn
L 0 L No 1066. Arthur's Corners
L. 0 1.. No. 1152, Harristou
L 0 L. No. 1.58. Cedarville
L U L No. 302. Hethertuu
(West Wellingtoi')
KINCARDINE DISTRICT
L. U L No. 498, Bt rvie
L. 0, L. No, 7(15, Kincardine
L 0 L No. 856, Tiv,rtou
L. 0 L No. 12.16, Bethel
L. 0. L. No 1328, Amberley
0. Y. B. No. 30, Bervie
Ii11LOSS DISTIIICT
Lncknow Brass Band.
L. 0. L. No. 43, Lackuow
L 0. L. No. 790, Ripley
L. 0 L No. 898, Kinloss
L. O. L No. 978, Culross
L 0. L No. 1044, Maple Grove
L. 0. L. No. 1139, Kiulough
GODERiCH DISTRICT.
L. 0. L. No. 145, Tiverton
L. 0. L No. 153, Cedar Valley
L 0 L No. 182, Goderich
L 0. L. No 189, Sharon
L 0. L No. 306, Bayfield Line
L. 0 L No. 710, Clinton
STANLEY DISTRICT.
L. 0. L. No. 24. Bayfield
L U. L. No. 1055, Varna
L. O L. No.—Goshen
HL'LLETT DISTRICT.
L. 0 L. No. 728, Seaforth
L. 0 L. No 813. MoKillnp
L. 0 L No. 928, Summerhill
nowton DISTRICT.
0. Y. B No. 4, Fnrdwich
L Y 13 No. 11, Beluiore
0. Y B. No 78, Orange Hill
L 0 L No. 575. Orange Hill
L 0. L No. 642, Fordwich
L. 0. L No. 775. Newbridge
L. 0. L. No. 767, Gerrie
L 0. L No,.1030, Lekelet
L. 0. L. No. 1219. Zion
GREY DISTRICT.
L. 0 L. No, 774. Brussels
L. 0 L No. 252, Walton
L. 0. L. No. 633, Ethel.
MORRIS DISTRICT.
L 0 L. No. 4(12, Belgrave
L. 0. L. No 863, Loudesboro
Auburn Brass Band
L 0 L No. 9112. Auburu
L. 0. L. No. 903, Blych
WAWANOSH DISTRICT.
L. 0. L No. 324. Dungannon
L 0 L No 499, Belfast
L 0 L. No. 1052. Nile
TURNBERRY DISTRICT.
L. 0 L. No 766, Bluevale
L. 0 L. No. 873, Morris
L. 0. L. Nu. 794, Wingham.
When the march had been completed
andtall returned to the park, a program
of excellent and appropriate addresses,
interspersed with music by the bands
was given.
Mr. A. H. Musgrove was chosen as
chairman for the occasion, and first in-
troduced Mayor Vanstone, who in a few
well-chosen remarks welcomed the bre-
thren to Wingham, and exteaded to
them the unqualified freedom of the
town.
Dr. Thos Bradley, Bervie, 'vas next
called upon, and emphasized the princi-
ple of freedom, for which the Orange
order stood. He referred to the gratify-
ing prosperity of the Order during the
past ten or fifteen years, and during the
course of his address stated that Ripley
intended to hold a celebration next year.
Rev. Jos. Philp, B. D., of Kincardine,
outlined the events preceeding the Bs ttle
of Waterloo and gave a historical ac -
the neighboring district was unusually count of that fatuous engagement.
large, and during the hours of the fore., Rev. R. Hobbs, of Stratluoy, stated
noon rigs poured into town from all di-; that the gathering far exceeded that of
rectione. A. conservative estimate ;five years ago. Proceeding, be em-
places the number who spent the day in I phusized in vigorous and forceful
town at about 10.000. i lain• .age the necessity for the existence
of the Orauge Order at the present day,
About 2 o'clock the lodges formed in ; and fur the proclaiming of the principles
the park and under the superintendence of liberty which Orangemen uphold.
At County Direotor of Ceremonies John- kReterriug to the recent Sturgeon False
Ston, assisted by T. J. McLean of Wing• school case, he characterized it as the
ham, the procession proceed- j mere appearing office more of the
along Shuter to Diagonal, on Diagonal i century guise. There was a greater
to Victoria, then to Josephine street and ;butte to be fought than Waterloo, and
bank to the park, entering by Albert , tuat was between Protestant liberty and
street west. When the head of the pro
lou again reached the pails there'
ed by way of Albert street to Sharer,
enemy under the beginning of the 20th
Rowan tyranny. He exhorted the
cess i Orangeman to keep up their banners
were some ten lodges wh`ch had not :kith grand motto, "Liberty to all, and
yet left. The procession extended over 1 persecntiou to none."
a.mile in length and there was upwards; Rev. Wm. Lowe, Grand Chaplain of
of 2000 Orangemen, including Orange Ontario West, uu rising, once put his
hearers in good humor, and created con-
} siderable mirth. Continuing, he be-
lieved that no organization on earth had
a better right to commemorate what
their forefathers had done for them and
el ncladed with an appeal to his hearers
to begin in the home and instill in the
minds of their children the principled
for which the blood of our forefathers
had been so freely shed.
• This concluded the speaking, and the
singing of the National Anthem brought
to a close what has been prouonnced by
many to be the most successful celebra-
ever held in this part.
NOTES BY THE WAY.
The most successful yet,
Londesboro Lodge turned out 100
s•roug.
The masic of fife and dram prevailed
throughout the day.
Congratulation to the local celebra-
tun committee.
No serious accilent to mar the pleas-
ure* of the day.
1 Lticknow junior "Kilties" band Was
very much admired.
4y? rs
Bald? Scalp shiny and thin?
Then it's probably too late.
You neglected dandruff. If
• you had only taken our ad-
vice, you would have cured
,..
ilair Vigor
the dandruff, saved your hair,
and added much to it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. Improve it,
t bats nIed Ayet'i U tr 71got for over 40
1amaotds yelar.oidan ha,e.he►vT
tb of rich brown bate. 40e4 1 think, An•
y to A er't Rwir YtiCoriiuT."
)IsS. M. A, >ft, BelNr111e, nl.
v.r4 a bbttti, .8.0. AYR* CO.,
Afdrttftrl4tt for
Goodi.air
IThere was a good representation Of
the brethren from all directions.
IT pale TO
It does not pay to attend tiny thing but a first
lass Business or Shorthand hehuol,
The Canada Business College,
l:1IATi1AA[, ONT.
Established 1h70
is Canada's gi'eateat sehoul of Business, Short-
hand and Penmanship.
'P1, enty,-eight years without change of numn-
ngenleut 1s our record. It 18 not one of the
hero to day a0(1 away to -morrow class.
lo 10 mos. ending June 80 1t 00,230 were placed
" 12 80, 11)01, 8(14 „
12 " " " 80, 11)02, 8tH) "
11 „ " " 1, 1803, 810 "
No other business school in Canada gets such
results. Notice how the average per month
Las increased each year.
Whenyou are graduated from an institu-
tion with un estabished standing. such as this
institution has, your servieesare in demand by
the business public, You got the preparation
and you get the position when yon are ready.
Fall terns opens Tuesday, Sept, 0.
We have a superior Mail Course Department
for Book-keeping, bhoi thane an(. oil
open the entireSear for tliu benefit of those who
cannot attend College,
For catalogue of either department address.
ll. IncLACHLAN .C' CO., Chatham, (b,t.
Luokuow, Auburn and Wiughaita
bands furnished pleuty of music. '.
''The largest and finest 12th of Alas,
procession I ever saw."—Rev. W. Lowe.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
had a very successful day, the receipts
being about $240.
The committee promptly "squelched"
a gambling fakir who attempted to do
business in town.
The special trains were a little late in
arriving, but it was not the fault of the
celebration committee.
Mt. Forest and 'Wingham clubs played
a friendly game of lacrosse, the visitors
being defeated by 2 to 1. r,,. • •+r
Who said the Wiugham Citizens'
Baud could not play appropriate 12th of
July music? Wingham has an excelleut
band.
The decorations were most complete
and elaborate, consisting of arches upon
which banners containing these mottoes
were placed :—"Der'ry Walls," "Ennis-
killen," "No Surrender," "British C011-
nection," "1690, Boyne, 1904," "Wel-
come," eto.
The committee d( sire to extend their
hearty thanks to the brethren from
Bruce, Grey and Wellington counties,
who came long distances to the celebra-
bration; to the citizens of Wingham, an
all who in any way contributed to the
success of the gathering.
The of 1' ers of the Salvation Army
will meet next' week to determine the
place of meeting of the Congress in 1905.
Changes are to be made in the Canadian
branch, Commissioner Evangeline
Booth will be transferred. ,
tAve Stock Markets.,
Toronto, July 12.—The run at the city
cattle market to -day was 74 loads, with
1,034 head of cattle, 1,445 sheep an d
lambs, 1,028 hogs and 140 calves. There
was a good demand for good butchers'
cattle at high prices, but for the rest of
the market it was dull and draggy,
though at the close there was not much
left over.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $5 00 $5 25
Light 4 90 5 00
Bulls 4 00 4 20
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stockers -... 2 50
900 lbs 2 75
Butchers'—
Choice 4 25
Medium 4 75
. Picked 4 50
Bulls 3 00
Rough 2 00
Light stock bulls 2 25
Milk cows 30 00
Hogs—
Best . 5 15
Lights 500
Sheep—
Export 365
Bucks,,.. 3 00
Culls 3 50
Spring Lambe 3 25
Calves, each . , . 2 00
3 25
3 l2.i
3 50
4 50
5 00
4 85
3 50
2 50
2 75
5000
3 85
3 25
4 50
4 25
10 00
w1NGHA1tt MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, July 13th, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat .... 0 88 to 088
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 29 to 0 110
Barley 040 to 0 45
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, " d 0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair ... 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter 0 13 to 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
Hay,. per.ton 7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Lard„ 013to013
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
Wool 0 18 to 0 20
Live Hogs, per owt , 4 90 to 4 90
FINE
PHOTOGRAPHS
Ceiebrate alae Gtorlous 12th by
having your Photo taken. The kind
that please are done at
Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINGHAM
ne tells the other
We use the newspaper to tell about our Clothing;
don't think we could get along without it in this
progressive age. But there is another channel
through which we get a lot of' our trade, and one
that we always try to keep open — and that is
through pleased customers. One tells the other
if he has been well treated with bargains—and
. ' re no better judges than the public. If
lank buys a good $5.00, $5.00 or $lo
s hat he knows from comparison with
st value in the trade, he is going
bout it. Do you see the point ?
11 Joh
suit Irom
others i• .he b
to tell s friends
One Os the other.
Bargain in Gents' Furnishings still continue.
.„s n c.4.a Shirts, worth •ti,�i.,,1 00, for - 50 cents
2 Linen tilers for
2 Hats for .a
Hard Veit Hats for
Soft Planters for
e
•
15 cents
15 cents
25 cents
40 cents
A. R. 51'1 I T hi
CHISHOLM BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
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For Honest Prices, we lead. 444,
4
For Values, we give the best, c<
Where does honesty come in by trying to get 8125 00 for goods worth ``
only $75.00 ? We are not guilty of makiug a charge of $267 or thereabouts <
for goods worth only $75 or $90. If we were we Tonin feel like going to
Cour customer and giving it back, and then talk anent honesty and truth.
1 If some people would do as they advertise, there would have to be a lot of
4 money given back and a big drop in prices. `
` When yon DEAL WITH US you are used right. The troth will
C soon be found out. `
For the next 60 days conte and see what value is
i and what satisfaction is. )
c WALKER BROS. ,& BUTTON.
7
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;GRAND -TRUNK 'SYS EM:
World's Fair, St. Louis, Apr. 30•Dec. 1, 1904
Reproduction Robert Burns Cottage at Ayr-
shire.
Reproduction of Jerusalem, the Holy City.
Through to the World's. Fair,
St. Louis
Fast Express Trtiins leave for St. Louis twice
daily carrying through Pullman Sleepers.
Ydmr local Agent will make reservations.
19113,30 Round Trip with an opportunity of
visiting in Chicago, Detroit and at intermediate
Canndian stations.
NoTE—On application to J. D. McDonald, D.
P. A., Toronto, enclosing 4 cents in stanips,
handsome illustrated booklet will be furnished.
Spend your. vacation in Highland
of Ontario.
Muskoka Express trains make direct connec-
tion for all parts on Georgian Bay, Muskoka
Lakes and Lake of Bays. Tourist tickets on
ante daily.
Home -Seekers' Excursions
to points in Canadian North-west. $30 to #40.50.
(food going July 18, returning until Sept. '20.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information, apply to
.7. D. MoDON'ALD, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto, or
L. HAROLD, Agent,Winghatn.
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
A PRIME SELECTION
OF
BEEF, PORK
AND MUTTON
FOR THE 12th OF JULY
Also a large stock of Cured Meats of
the finest selection.
Also Boiled hams, Bolougna, and
Davis' celebrated Pork Pies.
Leave your orders early.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Opposite Skating Rink..
CANADIAN
PAC, F 1 C:
$19.2°
T. LOUIS
AND RETURN
From Wingham. Good for lb days. Stop -diver
at Canadian points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates front other points.
Through sleeper for St. Louis leaves Streets -
villa Jct. at 8.48 1'. M. daily.
Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Notman, .Asst. General Pas-
senger Agent Toronto.
”
Hi
OUR INTENTION
is to please ...the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some
things you may be care of—always.
These for instance—you benefit by
all the "know hows" that compe-
tent tailoring has at its fingers ends.
You benefit by having loads of var.
,iety to make yonr choosing easy.
You have our promise that the fa-
brics are fashionable --the pattern
correct. •
And if you're acquainted with
clothing ,values--you'11 know we
aren't charging you too much.
R. MAXWELL.
Titan AUT TAILOR.
t••••••••N•••••••••••••.N N••!N••••••••N•s•NiN!•
!John & Jas. II, Kerr
• •!•!N!••ti•!N!N•••NN! i0!••!••••!NN•11Mo•••tIIN•
This Big Store• •
•
IS NEVER ANYWHERE WEPT •
•
•
• •
•IntheLeadj
1 We pay 14c cash or 16c trade for fresh eggs. •
inaware
•
•
• Fancy Gh =
• Here's the Biggest Bargain in Fancy Chinaware that was ever offered
• in Wiugham or elsewhere ! We're always on the Inokout for b'argaius for =
• our customers. This time we have succeeded beyon3 any past effort. See a
• the goods iu our wiudow. ••
•• Imported direct, one package " Franconia " assortment Fancy China M
50 doz. Pieces. - Six HunGred. - 50 doz. Pieces
e some worth 25c each, some 20c each, some 150 each. But for Two Weeks �,
• only you may have your choice of this very pretty Chinaware at 10e each. •
• This is a ridiculously low price, bat we never were good at charging big •
• prices. This is the assortment : Salad Bowls, Fruit Saucers, Chips and IS
• Saucers, Vases, Sugars, Creams, Svrnps, Teapot Tiles. Jugs, Plates, •
• Bread Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, Cake Plates, Spoon Trays, Mugs, Ash Trays, •
•Toothpick Holdors, etc.
•-
•
•
• Two Cars Rutter wanted
•
•
News from the Boot and Shoe Department
Fresh Eggs 14c cash, laie trade
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
• We're doing a brisk business in this department in the " Big Store.'' 0
• We're looking for exceptionally good trade this month, having just put into t
• stock a shipment of Mtrl Summer Styles in Women's, Misses' and Children's a
• Shoes and Slippers. Also Men's and Buys' Piue Shoes. Inspectiou invited.
Farmers' Harvest Boots at Bargain Prices
eA soft, medians heavy, tau calor, solid leather laced Boot. very comfort- •
• able, just the thing for the harvest field. Regular $1 50 for $1.25 •
• • 7 •
• Women's Oxford Ties, Dongola Kid Slippers, Patent Leather Slippers, •
• light and medium heavy solea. military and Cuban heels ; perfect fitting ••
• shoes, $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 a
w Women's Fine Kid Boots, patent leather foxing, dull kid top, G'iv(lyear 0
• welt soles. The best boot on the market for the mouey, $2.50 and $2.75. •
• And they're made iu Canaoa. ••
• We show the most fashionable and serviceable Slloes •for Misses' and o
• Ohildren's wear: Foie Dongola Kid, patent toe cap, medium heavy, eaten- •
• sion sole, spring heel, solid leather—no shoddy; all sizes.•
i For .Fresh Eggs Ivo pay 14e cash or 16c trade. it
•
• • We want 2 carloads good freest packets Tab Ratter •
• •
• EARNERS—Your Rap and Butter will buy more goods at this store •
p than you're getting, if you are taking then[ elsewhere,
• a
•0O0006•111••••••A••••0Yewa0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0.116
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D.
CLEARING SALE OF
J
►
4
rummer foods.
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C LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS
Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black sateen,
v.
v. heautifully flounced and frilled, at different prices
but all special value,
WRAPPERS
r. Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortmen t at
very reasonable prices.
a.►
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
SUMMER VESTS.
EA full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer
C Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves,' 5c to
COTTON HOSIERY
a. Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hosiery, seamless foot
and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand
0- is especially recommended for wear and general
Esatisfaction. Per pair - - lOc to
CASHMERE HOSE
Good Cashmere Hose, all grades, plain and ribbed.
C SUMMER DRESS GOODS
C Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in
C Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn,
etc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices.
PRINTS ! PRINTS ! !
Prints Galore ! English, American and Canadian—
OP: a large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please
you.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
OXFORD SHOES
About 3 dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford
Shoes to' be sold at less than cost. These are
real bargains. Come and see them.
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