HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-13, Page 1=1
THE
VOL XXXIY,-NO. 1744,
Tailor -Made
Clothes
$1
We will make your suit to
your exact measures, to your
order for fifteen dollars cor-
rectly shaped and faultless-
ly fitted, superbly tailored
from some pure, all -wool fab-
ric, staunchly guaranteed.
For seventeen, eighteen
or twenty dollars we would
use a fabric of still higher
quality.
We make them with care
and skill and can guarantee
you entire satisfaction. •
Trousers made to order at
$3.50, 3.15. $4, $5, $6.
A fine selection of Gents' Fur-
nishings always in stock.
IlLSILllomuth
Tailor and Gents' Furnisher
2 doors from post office.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
burned by FRANK PAnatsoN, No. 28 Victoria
street, Wingham. Ont. No witnesses required.
DOMINION BANK
WINCHAM
Capital paid up, $ 3,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $ 3,644,000
Fermiers' Notes discounted..
Draft, sold on all points in Canada)
'the United Staten and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to prinoipal 80th June and 31st
Deoember each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager,
a. Vanstone, Solicitor.
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINCHAM.
Capital paid up, 42,235,000.00.
Reserve Fund, $2,235,000.00.
Total Assets, $26,553,846.57.
Preiddesst- Roe. Wm, GIBSON.
Vloa-President And
General Maneger Z. Trretteurae
Aledatent Gen. Manager -N. M. WATatnt
DIRECTORS
ilotin Proctor, Ohm. L. DIdton .1. S. Rendrie,
Geo. Ratiorford, Clime A. Birge.
jnspeotor-B.
BAVIrstis rtAttt,
latareet allowed On depositsUM and ni).
ards, and added*, orinolpal on 81st May and
Noveraber malt year.
Speolei Deposita also reorlyad itt currant
votes or intorno,
leaf,
MOEIESOE it 0.1101tors.
SPECIAL SALE OF
China Tea Sets
For The Next Two Weeks
Having bought these goods right we
will give purchasers the benefit of the
low prices.
'Ihree 40•piece English China
Sets, regular price $5.00 now
$4.50
40-pieoe German China, regular
price $6.00 now ..... $5.00
44 -piece China Tea Sets, regular
$7.00 now $6.00
44 -piece semi -porcelain, regular
$4.75 now $4.25
These prices will buy any of the
above while they last. Also a large
selection of fancy china suitable for
wedding gifts.
hs
R. Hutchison
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY.
Phone 59. Prompt delivery.
•
WINGHAM TIMES
To the Real Estate Buyer,
no matter where located:
I am absolutely sure I am in a position to
save you some money, unless the circumstances
under which you buy are very exceptional.
I can and will make it profitable for you to
buy through me. I and in touch with property
owners in every part of the country, and have
on nay lists to -day properties, (both in town and
country), that cannot be excelled either in
quality or price.
It makes no difference whether yoii want a
$50 building lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to hear
from you.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer Agent,
VANSTONE BLOCK. - WINGHAM. Oar,
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Meeting of Directors.
The meeting of e 'Directors of the
Turnberry Agrion tural Society called
for last Tuesday e ening has been post-
poned until next ¶Ijuesday evening, when
the meeting will 1e held at the Queen's
hotel, commencin at 7 o'clock. All
directors are reqs eted to be present as
important matte4 in oonneotion with
the fall fair will b4 up for discussion.
Wingham Districjt Summer School.
We have reoeiveI a copy of the pro-
gramme of the se ond annual Summer
School under tIe auspices of the
Wingham Distri t of the Methodist
Church, to be hel in Kincardine from
August 7th to 13t . A large number of
the prominent misters and layman of
the church will In present and an en-
joyable and moil able time is promised
those who atte id. Reduced rat ay
rates have been soured.
Late strawber
sweet berries for
ster's field bend
ies
,abl
th
f r reserving and
se at A. W. Web-
atholic Church.
Dr, Butler, E Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied.
Custom: Returns.
The following cormarative table shows
the amounts colleot d at Goderioh and
its outports in ousto ns for the years end-
ing June 80th, 1905, and June 30th, 1904.
The total entries made at Goderlch dur-
ing the past year were 3,436.
Year iding Year ending
June '1, 1905 June 30, '04
Goderich $20, le 8 39 $14,131 27 ,
Clinton • 12, • 4 BO 16,190 89
Wingham 8 34 03 9,290 87
Kincardine4,7 40 5,600 26
Seaforth 11,0: 16 12.852 74
Southampton4,01 55 3,381 46
Lnoknow P.O06
$61,81
89 $61,447 49
Special Counc I Meeting.
A special meeting o tne Town Coun-
cil was held on Mond y evening last for
the purpose of taking action in connec-
tion with contempl ted improvements
in the waterworks systein. All the
members were prese t with Mayor Bell
presiding. On mo on • of Counoillors
Bennett and VanSt ne, Mayor Bell, Mr.
W. II. Green and •e or more members
of the Council wer appointed to go to
Berlin and confer th Engineer Davis,
with the object of getting specifications
for the contempl ed improvements to
the waterworks s stem of the toWn. On
motion of Owns. Greer dna Armstrong
the Chairman of he Street Committee,
with Councillor miett and Mr. W. It
Green, were lilted a committee to.
go over the pleb of the Contemplated
bridge for Wate street and make report
giVing the estimated 00Ia of the work,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO* THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1905.
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
Notice to vlembers.
A meeting of the Wingham Breech of
the National Satetarium Assooiation
will be held at the home of Mr. Alex.
Ross thin (nitridey evening at 8 o'clock.
AU members of the Association are re.
quested to attend. " C. M. FISHER, Seo'y.
"Bee Hive ' Bargains.
The "Bee Hive" dvertisetuent in an.
other column annot cos a clean sweep
sale of from $0000 to $8000 worth of
goods, at a great say ng of money to puie
chasers who take ad antage of the low
prices at which the I, ods are being of
fered. Bargains in 1 departments em-
bracing all classes o gocda. Read the
advt. on page 8.
Farms, any size, q ity, or price.
For sale by
C. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent.
Ladies' chocolate Gibson Tie and Ox-
fords, regular price $2.00, to clear $1.60,
W. J. GREER,
July Wedeing Bells.
The home of Mr. ind Mrs. I). Fryfo•
gle, of Frances stres s was the scene of a
happy gathering on Wednesday evening
of last week, the oceasion being the mar-
riage of their dauehter, Miss Minnie
Fryfogle to Mr. Janes A. Cummings, of
Listowel, a former yell -known resident
of Wingbain. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. I errie, in the presence
of invited friends. The happy couple
will take up houseke ming at Listowel and
will have the best teethes of a host of
Wingham friends.
Sad Ber 3avement.
The many Wingh im friends of Mr
and Mrs. D. R. Me ntosh, of Luoknow,
and a few years air ag4 respected residents
of Wingham were lorry to hear on Mon-
day of the sudden jteath of their young-
est daughter, Miss Kate McIntosh. The
young lady had been spending some
weeks at Fergus ud last week was taken
suddenly ill and ln spite of the best med-
ical skill, passed away on Sunday after-
noon. The rens ins were taken to the
family home at unknow on Monday, in-
terment takiugp ce on Tuesday after-
noon. The beret velment is all the more
sad when it wil be remembered that
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh lost another
daughter by deale a little over a year
ago.
Servant girl wanted for
store. Apply to Box 129,
louse and
ngham.
WANTED -Girl to o •lain cooking;
y at once at Na -
$16 00 per month.
tional Hotel.
The By- Laks Carried.
As announced las week, the by-laws
voted on by the property -owners of
Wingham last Weanesday were both
carried, aud will be -finally passed by the
council at the nest regular meeting.
We understand it is the intention of the
council to obtain definite estimates,
plans and specificat ne, of the proposed
waterworks exten ou without delay,
and for that purpo a committee has
been appointed to nfer with Engineer
Davis, of Berlin. t is probable that the
work of construed n may be commenced
at an early date. _4- is also stated that
the Canada Furn tide Manufacturers
will shortly binds operations on the
building of the adation to their Union
factory in accortleece with the passing
of the by-law fixi tg their assessment.
This will enable the Company to increase
the output of the Wiughain factories
and give employment to a larger num-
ber of workmen tlisn are at present em-
ployed, and by furnishing increased
room for storage s iould relieve the ne-
cessity for closing down the shops for a
time during the d tll periods. This ar-
rangement will in doubt be welcomed
by the employees ind the citizens gener-
ally. The TIMES lopes to, see the work
commenced at an mrly date, and we ex-
pect, with others, to see the Wingham
business of the Company materially in.
crease under the sew conditions.
The Place to- Buy in July.
Should auld acquaintance be forgot?
No, never; especially if he has been one
of our customers. Among the promin-
ent men in the photo of the Volunteers
of London Camp is Mr McVicar of
Goderioh. When your humble servant
was doing business in Stratford a few
years ago, in the competition of who
would sell the hate to the Goderioh Mi.
litia, & R Smith sent a sample hat by
Mr MoViear and this sample hat was pre-
ferred and A R Smith sold hate to the
Company, which was either 31 or 37.
We have a sample hat left of the same
kind se Mr MoViear bought. Not only
bargains in hate to the Volunteers but
Bargains to everyone in the way of
Clothing during the month of July. Re-
gent Brand Tailored Clothing cannot be
beat.
A R Smrrn, North End.
P S-A R Smith has bought and sold
more Clothing in his day than what
would cloth the whole Japanese and
Russian army.
Encampment Officerskstalled.
D. D. Chief Patriarch Taylor, of Exe-
ter, was present at the me ting of Min-
erva Encampment, No. 4' , I 0 0.F., on
Monday evening of tles week and
Metalled the afters for a tenrrent term
At the close ot the weeti the members
adjourned to Mr. L. G. ruse's restaur-
ant, where refreshmen were served
and a pleasant odd ti was spent.
A good house to rent. Apply t
R. VautitOne.
Do you want to bny a far or a onse
and Int on your own terms? go to
0. J. MAGUIRE, Real E. ate Agent.
Sermon to Ora igemen.
On Sunday morning h et the Orange-
men of Wingham, togetl.er with a num-
ber of visiting brethrer and the looal
lodges of Loyal True Blt ea and Orange
Young Britons, attehde divine service
in St. Paul's church, wl ere the rector,
Rev. Bro, Wm. Lowe, trend Chaplain
of the Order for °uteri preached to the
large assemblage. The criptnre lesson
was read by his Lordsh . the Bishop of
Huron. Rev, Mr. Le... took for his text
the words found in Prey. 14; 34: -
"Righteousness exaltet a nation; but sin
is a reproach to a people;" from
which a most approi late sermon was
evolved.
New Patriot Song.
ved of a new
Soldiers of the
arsales and J.
ills, Out., and
The new song
f "Soldiers of
to become just
dedicated to the
Mon, and was
spoken of very highly by eandmaster
Robinson, of that re, meet. It is the
intention of the comp sers to have the
song introduced in t e Public schools,
where it is sure to me t with favorable
criticism Mr. Mars les is a former re-
sident of Wingham, and has favored
Mr. Frank Hill and he editor of this
piper with a copy of he new song.
Copies have been rec
patriotic song entitled
Empire," by Harry IL
B. Burns, of Niagara
arranged by Orre Palin
is much after the style
the King," and promise
as.popular. It has bee
13th, Regiment of Ha
11
11
10 men and boys. wanted to work in
factory, Apply atpince of the Canada
Furniture Manufacturers, Limited.
No better investment than/o buy a
good house and lot in peslarn. For
sale by
C. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent.
Excursion t4 Detroit.
Minerva Encamp Encarnprtjent, No 47, 1. 0
0. F., Wingham, ht4ve completed ar-
rangements with the l. T. R. to run an
excursion from Kinc dine aud all inter-
mediate stations to Cippen, to Sarnia,
on Saturday, Angus:, 12th. Train will
leave Wingham at 3 40 a. ne, faro to
Sarnia and return, $105. In connection
with this excursion arrangements have
been made with the White Star Line
for passengers to severe a low rate from
Sarnia to Detroit in the magnificent .
steamer "Tashmoo, ' thus giving an op-
portunity of spendieg Sunday in that
city. Returning, s )(foie' train will leave
Sarnia on Monday, August 14th, at 10
p. m. This has be imue a very popular
outing with a large number of people of
this section, and well this year undoubt-
edly be largely p ttronized. Paste the
date in your hat a id arrange to take in
the trip.
SLAUGIITER SALIt OF' DRESS GOODS -
During July and August we will clear
our entire stock of dress goods. This
Sale includes all our high.olass Summer
Shirt Waist Suitings. 50o linos for 25o,
eto. Geo. E. KING.
. •
During July and Jtugnes this store
will close at 8 p, m. every evening
except Saturday
Exclusive
Perfume
"Good" perfumed -the common
sort -are sold everywhere.
Volande
The exquisite perfume is not cone-
nion in any way and can be obtained
only from ne, the specially appended
agents. It delicate, delightful and
suggestive of well-bredness-just the
kind to suit persons who are a bit
partienlar. We should like to !thew
it to you.
Walton McKibbon
DRUCCIST.
Next dem! to Post Office.
WINGHAM.
BONNIE SICOTLAND.
The Editor's Trip to the Land of the
H euther.
The editor of tk e Toms, Mr. H. B.
Elliott, and his go I friend, Mr. James
Clechrane, returns home on Monday
afternoon, after ali absence of eight
weeks, which time was mainly spent in
visiting Bonnie Sc eland, the land of
Mlle, dales, val eys, streams and
heather. After ravelling over 8000
inflate the writer eturns to his home
more than ever con
Dominion of Caned
on which the sun s.
Alex. Muir, the au
Leaf" we can truly
inced that the fair
is the best , county
nes and with Mr,
or of the "Maple
ay that
"The Land 1 the Maple
is the lan for rue."
On the morni • s of Wednesday,
May 17th, a .ight spring day,
our party, compose. of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nichol, of Tu nberry, Mr. James
Cochrane and the e itor, left Wingham
on the 6.40 o'clock T. R. train on a
holiday trip to the Old Land, having
been ticketed throu h by Mr. H. Davis,
the local agent o the Allan Line.
Everything went al ng smoothly until
we reached Palnierz on, where we had
a delay of several h urs, owing to a car
having left the trac at Hanover and we
were compelled to ait for connection
to Guelph. At Ga 1ph a special train
was made up and r n to Toronto, arriv-
ing at that city so • o four hours late.
The large majority of our readers are so
familiar with Toro i to that it will be un.
necessary for us to speak of the place
at any length. H wever, a few words
at this time will nit be out of place.
Thie city has mad wonderful strides in
its advancement, nd is now considered
one of the finest c' ies on the continent
With progressive • nd enterprising ideas
and a beautiful si e, situated on the To-
ronto Bay, which is part of Lake On-
tario, it has grow from a small hamlet
in 1837 to a city -with a population of
over 250,000 peopl e Its public buildings
are substantially ereeted and its streets
are well paved an s for the most part are
kept in very good order. The residen-
tial streets are pr =pally bordered by
beautiful trees and the houses built
with an idea to comfort as well as ap-
pearances. The city has many beauti-
ful and attractive parks, where the cool
breezes from the lake can be enjoyed
during the heat of a summer's day. The
place was founded by Governor Simcoe,
in 1704, and was Yen the name of York,
by which title it as known until its
incorporation ass ity in 1834, when it
received the name t now bears. At that
date it had a pop lation of less than
10,000, but gave pr mise of rapid growth,
which has been fury realized.
Leaving Toront i at 9 o'clock p. m.,
we are on our way to Montreal on board
one of the best equ pped fast trains of
the Grand Trunk Railway. On this
route we pais throe h several important
Eastern Ontario tot as, such as Oshawa,
Port Hope, Cobourg Brookville, Belle-
ville and Cornwall, nd we reach the
beautiful city of Mo treal at 7 o'clock
on the morning of T ursday, May 18th.
On the trait, from T ronto to Montreal
we met in with a nu ber of immigrants
who were returning o the Old Land.
From the illformati. a 1 could gather
from them they has b en told some queer
stories of the Domi ion. Two young
men (bricklayers) ha visited Montreal
and Toronto and wer not able to secure
work. They came to this country with
the idea that people ore looking high
and low for men of t .ir trade. I asked
why they had not vi ited more places
than Toronto and M.. treal, and they
replied, "If no work i these places, no
work in the country." In this I believe
they were mistaken a • d were built after
the average immigrau , who are all 1n:t-
willing to turn their h nd to any other
work, except that to hich they have
been used to in the ho e land.
We had a very plea -ant visit of ten
hours in Montreal )efore going on
board the vessel. Montreal is the
metropolitan city of 0 :nada and is one
of the finest cities on he continent of
America, he city is nilt at the base
of Mount Royal, a eautiful wooded
mountain which has b en laid out as a
public park with pieta oscine driveways
by which vehicles and thee conveyances
reach the summit an from eShero a
most gorgeous view obtained. For
miles the River St. awrence can be
seen coursing its w ys through well-
tilled farm lands and Minute ; in the
east the Laurentian nge of mountains
loom up in stately ory, and in the
south, on a clear day, ooh as welled, the
Green Mountains of rmont are visible,
besides giving the isitor a panoramic)
view of the whole oi . The streets are
well laid out and in e residential por-
tion are lined With beautiful shade trees.
Here many places of interest await the
tourist, historioal, romantic and heroic)
SI A YEAR IN ADVANCE
associations are nunierons, and there is
no oity in America Yeah% will reward the
researches of the ku whelp -seeker more
than the oity of Mo treat. Arnntig tee
places of iuterest wi may mention Ne.
GUI University, o e of the greatest
educationak institnt inis in the world.
The spaoions and well -kept grounds
which surround the •olid, =Delve build-
ings of the differen ditties and chairs
are well worth a sisit. Notre Dame
Cathedral, whose teal spires can be seen
towering over all ot ter buildings as we
approaon the city of the train, is also
claimed in the catesory of sight-seeing.
One can visit these wers at any hour of
the day, and a wag "flown view is had
from the top. St. awes Cathedral, an-
other of the lar. er Roman Catholic)
sanctuaries, is alsoj a most interesting
place. This edifice Is built after the model
of the great St. Pet r's of Rome, on a scale
one qnarter the si, .e of the original, and
has been over twe ity-five years iu build-
ing. The solidity aud handsome style of
architecture whie 1 is noticeable through.
out the oity; both in the resideutal and
business portions, gives little room for
comparisons. A eautiful and oue of
the most fashiou le drives in America
is to the summit f Mount Royal, On
the day of my vi it rigs of every de-
scription could b seen climbing the sin -
nous roads whie whtcl lead to the summit of
the mouutain, t ough leafy bowers and
over -hanging fol age of maple, oak and
elm, until we re .ch the "lookout," and
from which a tn sguitioient view is ob-
tained of the an eounding, country.
The Chateau le Raruezay, ancient in
its historic recie ds and architecture and
associated wit some of the moat im-
portant events n the history of Canada,
was once the h rue of the commander
of the British roes in Canada, and the
house adjoiaiu was occupied by the
successive Gov rnor•Generals of Cana-
da. These reli s of ancient days still
remain and ha been turned into the
grunters of au istorio museum where
many au intere sing hour may be spent.
In a commercial sense Montreal is one
of the important cities of the world.
Being at the he td of ocean navigation
the bulk of the _mports of Canada pass
through this gageway and the same ap-
plies to the exp arts during the season of
navigation. Its teamships and crafts of
every description, and the hustle that is
continnally going on, night and day
serves as an in ight into the trade that is
being done at is point.
We will ne t week deal with the
ancient city Quebec and our sail
down the beau 'ful St. Lawrence river
and also a brie description of the lovely
ocean trip on. the "Bavarian" from
Quebec to Live pool.
It is said tha
walks of life s
of becoming a
remain in the
their own acco
the girl in the middle
nds the poorest chance
wife. Well, those who
middle walks do it of
rd.
1
We are Selling
Kodaks
The Genuine Eastman-populin
-all over the world, and advertised
in all the principal niegazines.
Kodaks $5 to $108.
Brownie Camerae $1, $2, $5 and $9.
Plate Cameras, other mimeo, at
a bargain becousc we took them
in exchange for film Kodaks,
Ono $11 Camera for $7.50.
One $4 Camera $2.50.
The Newest Melees end Sup-
plies always on hand.
AO IIMCCall 86 001
LIMITED.
Druggists and Opticians
WINGHAM,
ONT.
.t. 4.
.T. Wingham 4.
.1.
Business
),
4:
4.
College*
*
4-
44
T4+
Gond penmanshiu is a hey of gold 4.
4 Young people applying for positions 4:
4.14 thatne,s
4 must possess it.
/11notteekssant3117
iedt(Rmlron
doorsto
4
great busi- 4.
4.
44 You cannot hope to stmened nowadays .1.
with irregular and shaky handwriting. 4.
*
The times doinond gond penmanship.
÷ Business Mell rewiire it. +
4
4.14 Our instructions followed, by. hard 4.
+ systematic pi -notice prodoee unlimited 4.
4. results and what we are doing for our 4.
4. present students we run do for you. 4.
4. Enter NOW. No vacation. 4.
.I. Call un the principal for terms, etc., or 4.
.5. write. 44
N. REGINALD PLETCHER, Principal.
E. PEARL RUNT, Lady Principal, 4'
• ..1.
GEO. SPOTTON, - President. +
4.
4.
4.
40
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Some husband retain their wives'
affections by keetee the hired girls in
a mood humor. -
The girl who cat pound a tennis. ball
all over the court tometimes raises Cain
if she is called upi n to pound a steak.
Mr. Joseph Robvtaille, a young oivil en-
gineer employed p the Government of-
fices at Sorel, was drowned while bath-
ing.
The dead body o a man, supposed to
he Thomas Keene o Vermont, was found
in a grain car at %Montreal. He was
smothered.
++++++++4.4•41444++++++++++++
44.
-
Wingham's Leading Shoe Store
OUR,.
New Tan Oxfords
41.
This is the season for Tan Shoes, and we are ready
+ with splendid lines.
4.
44
The Tan Shoe will be "The Shoe." They are too
much of a luxury to put aside just because some dealers
don't like them.
Take a Look at the New Styles
Think of the comfort in them. They do not show
the dust nor draw the heat and they are easy to care for.
No use in talking, Tans are the kinds of Shoes you
want these sultry and tiresome days. They keep you from
thinking the weather is hot.
Tan Shoes and Oxfords -
For Men, Women and Children
Every Size and width
Not a price to offend or prevent your buying.
W. J. GREER,
Shaer to the People.
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