HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-23, Page 1THE WIN(iHAM TIMES.
OL iXXI r ,
NO, 1728.
1
Yonil Make°
No Mistake
If you ' leave your
order for Clothing
with us.
W&11 be pleased to
show you some nice
lines of goods for
Sulis and Overcoats
and feel 1"ertain that
we will be able to
satisfy the most fas-
tidious taste in the
matter of dress.
Gents'
Furnishings
In this department
you will find our
stock complete and
up-to-date.
Great variety, fine
quality, and very rea-
sonable in price.
A pleasure to show goods.
Homuth Bros.
Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by 13'aaxrc PAmrn$oiv, No. 28 Victoria
'street. Wingham, Ont, No witnesses required.
WINGIIAI , ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1905.
California's
Finest
Dried Fruits
PIflTNES—
Large, meaty, delicious -flavored
fruit. 3 sizes,
2 lbs., 31bs. or 5 lbs. for
APRICOTS —
The very finest quality of this
fruit, in two sizes, 15o per lb,
and 2 lbs for .25
PEACUES—per lb.1
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
Ladies Pia
The hockey season
brought to a close old
of last week, when
played the return n
bare ladies. There
tendance at the gad
interesting to the
was a tid-2 goals
Hockey.
n Wingham was
Thureday evening
e ladies of Clinton
toh with the Wing -
was a very good at.
e, which was very
ectators. The score
ach.
Regent Brand Sit at irresistable
prices. For sale by . Smith, Wing -
.25 ham.
RAW FRUITS— Bananas,
Oranges, Lemons—nothing but
the best.
R. A. Hutchison
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY.
Phone 59. Prompt delivery,
1 SELL REAL ESTATE
No matter where it is !
I have for sage now some fine town property
which for location and convenience cannot be
excelled. It makes no difference whether you
want a *50 00 building lot or a $10,000.00 farm,
or any other kind of Real Estate, I want to
hear from you.Just the property you want
may be on my list, I am not only in a position
to most advantageously serve the man who
wants to buy a home or a farm, but I am in the
best possible position to serve the man who
wants to make a profitable investment.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer Agent,
VA1:iaTONE BLooz . WINO$AM, ON,T.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS,
A Succes fug School.
The Central Bus ass College of Sti'at.
ford, has becom _ affiliated with the
famous Elliott Bu mess College of To-
ronto, and the so dent who completes
his course at the ). B. 0. enjoys the
advantages of thategreat city. All who
graduate Secure splendid positions.
Write for a free c talogue,
Pringle & Groves are paying the high-
est cash prices for sheep skins, hides and
tallow, delivered at the tannery, Chap -
man's old stand, Wingham.
Sale of j
Mr. Wm. Maxw
road will hold an t
of horses and cath
B
noon, March 30th
DomiNlim t week.) Mr.
.ofstockandwill
• as the proprietor
his farm and will
See posters and s
tars. Jno. Purvi
WINCHAM
Capital paid up, $ 3,00 0 ,00 0
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $ 3,644,000
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada;
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal 30th June and 31st
December each year.
D. T. HEPBUEN, Manager.
IL Valistone, 8oiioitor.
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINCHAM.
Capital paid tip, $2,235,280.00.
Reserve Fund, $2,100,000.00.
Total Assets, $26,553,846.57.
rresWent Rota, 44'it, Onion.
9l
General
Assistant Gen.&Tanager--0. 3L Wagsoiw
.'Cohn Broder, Chas. L. Dalton, Z. S. Hendrio,
Geo. Rutherford, Cytes A. Birge.
Inspector --8, Willson,
8.A.Vue at DANE, -
littWarrdi anis, cZ eet allowedt prinetppatl on lost May and
80th Novemberoeach year.
8pta11 Doeuisite alga reastve4 at -entrantt.M
11 versa,
CO flOri't.f, gent
.1i 0itil sON1kflOLMIble,8elieItors.
arm Stock.
11, of the Bluevale
preserved auction sale
on Thursday after -
not 29th as announced
axwell has a good lot
sold without reserve
s sold a portion of
e short of pasture.
all bilis for particu-
will be the auctioneer.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St, Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied.
Watch fo Them.
A number of deale s in cottons, cloth,
etc., are canvassing ntario with what
they claim is the bal ce of a stock that -
was recently damage by fire and which
they were offering t the people, farmers -
particularly, at wha they claim to be
big reductions in pri 'ee, taking notes in
payment. The d alers have struck
Essex County'. T , ey operate in the
setae way that the -sital range men did
a few years ago. They were at Belle
River last week frau which centre four:
wagons are operatic✓,. It is said they
have eight wagons going business ands
will no doubt strike this section ehortly.
Watch for them. •
FOR SALE—TWO storey cottage on
Minnie street. For: ,articulars apply to
mite little, over Mr.s Boyd's stare.
A. d. 11. W. fates raised.
The Grand Lodge A. 0. U. W., by
a vote o£ 28,233 to 0,084, last week
adopted the Hunter s to of insurance
rates, with a modifcat n providing for
loVCer rates to young n en tip to 37 years
of age. Most aieinbms of the order
carry $2,060 insurance, The yearly in•
crease in rates on $2,0C t insurance to a
TIM of 31 will be $3.60 to one of 30,
$7.08, to one of 40, $14, in, and to a man
of 43, after Which no iso can join the
order, it will be $21,80. The new rates
twill go intogreet On he lst of May
nett. The motion t n o have biennial
tneetinge, instead of a anal, n4 at pre -
t 'WM defeated.1
deti
Mrs. W. T. J. Homuth still has for
sate some household effects. Any one
desirous of purchasing will find her at
the residence of Mr. F, G, Sperling,
Minnie street.
Two Very arge Trees.
Mr. Geo. S. Cr iokshank of Lower
Wingham, recentl parohased two trees.
from Mr. Robt. St in, of the gravel road,
south of the town from whioh he took
4,500 feet of logs, 20 cords of short wood
and 12 loads of lieabs. One of the butt
logs, said to be one of the largest ever
brought into Win bat, being ten feet
long and tease •ing 1200 feet. We
would imagine th s record prett • hard to
beat.
Quality builds o r b =mess. Regent
Brand Clothing, T • : ; est. At A ' R,
Smith's, Wingh..
Slaughter Sale of New Spring Dress
Goods -1260 yds of new plain effects in
all the latest makes and weaves, Terms
cash, as these goods are new and
priced. G. E. KINu.
St. Patrick's Entertainment.
The St. Patrick supper and concert
held in the Town 1:all on Friday even-
ing last, under the auspices of the Woet-
minster Guild of t. Andrew's °hutch
was one of the ost successful enter-
tainments ever h d by the Guild. The
supper served in the Council Chamber
was excellent an was thoroughly enjoy-
ed by the large umber of people present.
The program re dered in the opera house
was a good one The pastor, Rev. D.
Perris, °couple I the chair and gave a
short history of St. Patrick. The solos,
instrumental sreotions, recitations, eto.,
were all well re, idered and all went to
make up a very pleasant evening.
Only one fu-icoat left atA. R. Smith's.
Who will get i..? But suits by the hun-
dred for spring, pretty patterns. Don't
buy until you s..e A. R. Smith's Picca-
dilly and Regert Brand suits.
Don't allow travelling fake piano
tuners to tamper with your pianos. Keep
them for a prac ical man, who under-
stands his business. R. M. Ross will be
in Wingham for two weeks at Easter,
and will be plea :ed to attend to your
wants. Tone, rmulating and voicing a
speciality. All vark warranted. Orders
left at T. If, Ross music store will re-
ceive every attenuen.
The Southn Extension.
Many of the old r readers of the TRIES
will remember thtime of the building
of the southern e: tension of the Well-
ington, Grey & B uce Railway, and we
give the following news item, taken
from the Listowe Banner of July 4th,
1872, which wit serve to recall to the
minds of many, t e happenings of over
thirty years ago. We might say that
what is now Brus els was in 1872 known
as AinleyvilIe. he Mr. Thomas Mc-
Dowell, referred is still a resident of
Listowel. The B nner of 1872 said:—
"From Palmeret to Listowel the nut-
ting will be comp eted this week, and
the grading will finished about the
last of this mint and all ready for the
'iron; they aro al ady scattering the ties
along the line. he station at .Listowel
will be raised ne week, and the founda-
tion for the Go anstown station is al-
ready laid. Al gether there are about
200 men at wow, between Palmerston
and Listowel. Prom Listowel to Ethel
some 300 men a e at work under the
management of Mr. Thomas McDowell,
and will have tame section of 13 miles
Completed ver soon. Between Ethel
and Ainleyvill about three miles of the
road is graded, and the chopping and
Clearing all dor e, From AinleyvilIe to
Wingham foul -nano of the road is grad-
ed already' for -tie ties, and the chopping
and clearing aro done Ali over
the whole line.
l! armers in n ed of help for the com-
ing season won 3 do well to call on C.
J. Maguire, al estate agent. Mr.
Maguire is loci agent for an immigra-
tion agency,
NoTzax I have arranged with the
dominion BaI* to manage my business
and all owing; mo on notes or mortgages,
can pay prinoipai or interest at any
time after falling doe, Remember you
need not pale mail yon are fiscisw ited to
do ao by Lee. I thank all those who
have done baldness With tato and wish
Boit all every prosperity.
Rolan, MOIS00o.
Hockey Club 1
The Hockey season
brought to a successfu
evening last, when t
ofdcors of the club wi
the IN ational Hotel by,
The evening was plc
speech -making, song
dent Vanstone was in
toast. of "Hockey" wa
D. D. Wilson and Eln
whom thanked the pec
for their loyal support
cessfully defend the ct
'Sister Sports' by Dr.J.
T. Hepburn and A. M.
Ladies" was responde
rane and J. D. Burns,
ladies of our town for
bad taken in the good
attended match after
anquetted.
Wingham was
oloee ou Friday
e members and
re banquetted at
their supporters.
sautly spent iu
d music. Presi
he chair and the
responded to by
r Moore, both of
le of Wingham
nd hoped to sue -
another season.
R. Macdonald, D
Crawford. "The
to by Tot Coch-
both thanking the
the interest they
winter sport and
atch, giving the
boys in green and wh, to the beat of en-
oparagement. Dr. I ethane then gave
a short address and C-stlIoway and Mark-
ley some instrument music. President
Vanstone then rade Mr. Galloway for-
ward, when Mr. R. Clegg, vice presi.
dent of the Club re a well -worded ad-
dress and presented r. Galloway with
a handsome gold w toh on behalf of the
sports of Wingham "Hippo" was taken
by surprise, but co as in a game of hoc-
key, thanked tbos who had been so
thoughtful of his 'fare, stating that he
had enjoyed his at in town and would
be back again in 0 tober and hoped we
could again win the cup for whioh we
had worked so he d. Mr. Galloway
again thanked g e the p -ogle of Wingham
for what they had de•ne, and the gather-
ing sang "For He's t Jolly Good Fel-
low." The wee snaBll hours had ar-
rived and lamps 'a re lighted and all
sang several songs t
py gathering broke
vote of thanks to M:
gether and the hap-
ip after passing a
Hanson and Wing -
ham Hockey Club, A few points of in-
terest to the public .vith regard to the
club might not coin amiss, for the club
started uuder just fair prospects. An
organization meeting was called in No-
vember and deoide
League and the tea
Listowel, Luckno
The boys got to eaao
to enter Northern
was grouped with
•and Palmerston.
ce gndwhen Luck -
now opened season here Dec. 80, were
in A I condition, winning by score of 0
to 4, Hippo showing} Winghamites the
game he could play. Several exhibitiou
games were played •nd won by local
team. Then Listowel was attacked,
which proved to be. easy picking and
Wingham won out - 0 to 3, and all eyes
were on the Winghnea team after the
oup, but Lucknow. Lad won at Palmer -
stop and were out t
did so, but by meth
able, and Listowel
hopeless dropped o
won at Palmerston
district, which was
home games, and
12 goals on ran
against Harriston
district. It took
games of hockey e
tribt to decide th
hamhad won 3 to
ionship and Silver
League. The tea
season with only 1
Goal, Moore; Po
Harrington; Rov:
wards, Elliott, Fle
Galloway; Spares,
and Conway. The
lost only 3, scoring
scored on only 40 t"
son. The manage
work of the team
their supporters fo
helped the team at
r
win at home and
ds far from honor -
ow seeing her case
t. When Wingham
here was a tie in the
decided by home and
ingham won out by
• d and were pitted
hick had won No. 2
three of the fastest
er played in this dis.
winners, but Wing -
and thus hold champ-
rophy in Northern
went through the
players, namely: --
•t, Wilson; (lover,
r, Johnston; For -
'rig and "Hippo"
cLean, McGillivray
won 13 games and
02
es during the sea-
ent feel proud of the
nd wish to thank
the way they have
ozne and away.
COUGHS, COLDS
Why let them linger ? ?
OUR
Laxative
Gold Tablets
"Will break tip any cold.
2$e a boxy
Every bon guaranteed.
For sale only by
DEPARTED FRIENDS.
MRS. M'CL;N.N'AiIQ5.
Susanna Mitchell, wife of Mr. Geo.
McClennaghan paseri away to the great
beyond on Monday morning last at her
home on the first cor cession of Kinloss.
Deceased was in her 32nd year and was
one of the earher rc7idente of Kinloss
The bereaved will h
many friends. The
yesterday to Wiugh
ve the sympathy of
unerai took place
cemetery.
ELIZABETH BOLTON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bo ton, wife of Mr.
Chas. Bolton, of t Pere Marquette
railway at London, ted on Friday last
at her home in Lon n, aged 40 years.
The deceased was s p -mother of Mra.
R. H, Crowder of ti is town and is sur-
vived by her busbaLd and two children.
Mr, and Mrs. Bolto i were making ar-
rangements to move to Wingham in the
course of a few we ,ks.
RICHARL Pocock.
The death occurred at his home on
Catherine street, an Monday of Riobard
Pocock, who has -peen in feeble health
for many mouths Deceased was a son
of Mr. Geo. Pocock of Toronto, and
former resident a Wingham, and was
34 years of age. • e spent nearly all his
life in the Towns lip of Turnberry, hav-
ing moved into tc wn a year ago when
compelled to gins up farming owing to
failing health. Mr. Pocock hurt him-
self lifting at a barn raising a few years
ago and never fatly recovered from the
strain. He wa: a quiet, unassuming
man and was a sember of the Baptist
Choral. He It ayes a wife and five
small children t . mourn Isis loss, who
have the sympa_,by of our townspeople
in their atiiioti in. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon to Wing -
ham cemetery.
MRS. ...NsON DCL3Ltun
The news of a death of Agnes Smith,
wife of Mr. An on Dulmage, came as a
surprise to our ownspeople as few were
aware of her s ions illness, The sad
death occurred t her home on Saturday
night. Mrs. L.ulmage was i1I for only a
few days wi si inflammation of the
bowels. Doce .sed was a daughter of the
late Col, T. Sie_ith, who died at his home
in Clifford lain fall in his 84th year. For
many years deased lived at Lakelet,
where her hue mud was engaged in the
general store easiness. In the spring of
1901 the famil- moved to Wingham and
since that ti a Mrs. Dulmage made
many friends leo will keenly regret her
sudden death. The deceased lady was a
member and active worker in the
Methodist Chn h. The remains were
conveyed via C T.R. to Clifford on Tues-
day morning f interment in the family
plot. Service as held here on Monday
evening.
Iii>%\IN WIN1•'IELD.
A pioneer aesident of Whitechurch
district passed t way on Saturday last in
the person of E'win Winfield in his 07th
year. Decease.
Whitechurch f
Previous to in
lived on a far..
He was born
Elora where he
his removal to
field was a ma
very good healt
to his death he
in his throat.
formed but it w
circle of friends
with keen regre
had many frieft
his widow and
and one daught
in Eritieh Coln
Alaska; Barry i
T. A. Mills'
daughter is ma
ford. A broths
survives and lav
Elora. The fn
morning to the
remains being
b.
,
had been a resident of
r nearly forty years.
ving to the village he
east of Whitechurch.
n Pilkinton Tp., near
ived up to the time of
is section. Mr, Win -
who usually enjoyed
, but for some time prior
ffered from a growth
n operation was per -
s of no benefit. A large
ill hear of his death
as he was a man who
s. He is survived by
family of four sons
. The sons Vire Robert
.ia; Edwin in AtIand,
Chicago, and Bert in
tore, Wingham, The
ed and living in Brant -
Thomas Winfield, also
s at the old home, near
ral took place Tuesday
' ingham cemetery, the
ronght over via the G.
T. R„ owing to the bad condition of the
toads.
The pretty patte ns . Regent Brand
Clothing, right he • W. A. R. Smith's
Suits will not sta n stock long.
The birthday of the new provinces of
Alberta and Saskatchewan will be cele-
brated by the civic authorities of Regina
on July 1,
Two special bra s of ready-to-wear
clothing at A. R. mith's. When the
market was low t e Piccadilly and Re-
gent Brand of othing wore bought.
Every man, your and boy should conte
and see which of a two Brands of love -
he best. Large ship -
illy last Week and
the Regent Brand
to A. R. Sstiith8',
atore of 'i'Pirigtham.
arers frons Olinton
here,
+Mtk + ly spring# snit6 are
Walton McKibb .n
large bhiptnout of
clothing this wee
"WINtIiAbf. the leading Clothie
irex..ioer to Fust biftce. No wonder retired
and elsewhere bity
Of UCC$ST.
HIGH COUR
$I A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OF JUSTICE.
Spring Session for Huron County—
A Ligt t Docket.
The spring sessimi of the High Court
of Justice, with ju y, opened at Goder-
ioh on Tuesday aft :ramie of last week,
before the HonoraNe Mr. Justice Mere-
dith. As there wer no criminal cases on
the docket there w s no Grand Jury,
and consequently I_is Lordship received
a pair of white kid gloves, The civil
docket was made u) of four cases to be
tried with jury ant two without.
The first case tri d was—
Wright vs. Gr nil Trunk Railway
Company, an actio to recover for dam-
ages to himself, a Egon and a team of
horses. The evidetace was conolnded at
11 a m„ Wednead , and after the ade
dresses of council,
up, the jury retire!
Bence of nearly th
verdict in favor of
costs. Wm. Prou
Hays appeared as
K.C., for the defen
Kis Lordship summed
t, and after an ab.
)e hours, returned a
plaintiff for 080 and
!foot, K.C., and R. S.
laintiff, and Riddell,
giant Company.
McDonald vs, elver, an action for
slander. There w e but few witnesses
examined, and the ury after a shot} ab-
sence found for tis plaintiff $200 and
oasts. 11. Vanston for plaintiff, Wm,
Proudfoot, K.C., foe defendant -
Sharpie vs. Bennett, an action for as-
sault, was tried by fury, It did not
last long, and the rsnit was a verdict
for defendant. M . Morphy appeared
for plaintiff and R. 'anstone for defen-
dant.
Shoemaker vs. lb.)oper, Anson Spotten
for plaintiff, R. S i>rstone for defendant;
Township of AsPleid vs, County of
Huron, Proudfoo , Hays & Blair for
plaintiff, Dickinso & Garrow for defen-
dants; and Rends vs. township of Grey,
Makin & Hanley r plaintiff, Proudfoot,
Hays & Blair for efendants, were ad-
journed to the • tine sessions, and the
Court closed.
Regent Brand lot ng. Suits that
{competition can' et, For sale by A.
'l .Smith, ming ani.
CHURCH) NOTES.
Rev. E. A. MoKFazrie, a former pastor
of Geneva church, 7hesley, has received
au uuanimous call o the pastorate of
Knox church, St. rhomes, at a salary
of $2000. He has 4it yet decided to ac-
cept.
Rev. Wm. Lowe
Thursday and Pride,
of the Executive Co
nese of Huron.
The committee ap
erieh District Leagu
range for the Sum)
Goderich last week.
hold the Summer Sc
Park, in the Connty
inclusive.
vas in London On
attending a meeting
imittee of the Die.
minted by the God -
Executive to ar-
ver School met in
It was decided to
cool at the Harbor
Town, Aug. 7-13,
One 'Mina
Is Gertaln
If there is any trouble with your
eyesight you cannot have it rem-
' : edied a single day too soon.
It is certainly getting worse if
permitted to continue—but glasses
. will probably stop it at the point
where the error had attained when
you began to wear them,
So it may be of utmost import-
ance that you see us the first day
you can.
A111M.cCaU&Co1
LIDIITED. ! '
• Druggists and Opticians
WINGI3AM, ONT.fi
Don't Ta a 'Em Off.
(Chicago cord-$erald.k
A word, 0 fellow -c tizeas,
Don't to e'em off!
The storm king me return again ---
Don't to 'em off!
The morning may b glad and bright,
And, though it see s that spring's in
sight,
You can't tell what ay%.come ere night --
Don't tak 'em off!
Perhaps they scratch nd stick and burn—
Don't to 'em off!
Too late is not the me to learn—
Don't to a 'em of!
The buds will soo begin to sprout,
The lambs ere 10 will frisk about,
But don't you ca a—yon just look out—
Don't ake 'em off:
The hearse is no a lovely thing—
Don'take 'em off!
It's sad to have o die in sprsng—
Don'Izake 'em. off,!
WI)at if ,the cro, us wants to poke
Itself up throu the sod and (-relit)!
A word to ynund it's no joke—
Don take 'em off!
For. SaLE—A good storey and a half
frame house, with four rooms, pantry
and woodshed downstairs and four rooms
up stairs; hard water in woodshed and
soft water in kitchen. Apply to,
Ron. MAXWELL, Tailor.
E. G. Rattan wt
ville on the charge
nection with the b,
Rev. Mr. Parke
man denounces
greatest disease of
Hon. Mr. Mont
templates improv
to the chemical a
ies at the 0. A. C,
s acquitted at Belle -
of couspirncy in cog-
Ilot-box cases.
a Winnipeg clergy-
xtrayagance as the
modern society.
th, it is stated con-
vents and extensi one
i physical laborator-
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Best Quality of Rubbers .
4 4.
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I See us for Trunks and valises......
4.
14
.l.
Wingham's Leading Shoe Store
Every Woman
Every Young Miss
Every Child
Will need a good pair of Rubbers during the slush time of the
Spring Season.
The sidewalks are always wet and sloppy.
There are a great many tricks in Rubber -malting --tricks you
can't see,
Are here for almost as little as the neat -best Rubbers cost at
other stores.
Storm Rubbers, Storm Gotten, Toe Rubbers, Sandals, Foot-
holds, etc., 300 to 73c. -
Shapes to fit the now Shoes.
'St'ou'p always find a splendid assortment of good Robbers
here at reasonable prices, and nowr f5 the Rubber time of the
year.
7 . , J. GREER
Shaer to the People,
4'
4:
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