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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-20, Page 1THS • WI\1GHA1VI TIMES. VOL XXXIY.—NO. 174 5, Tailor -Made Clothes $1 5. We will make your suit to your exact measures, to your order for fifteen dollars cor- rectly shaped and faultless- ly fitted, superblytailored 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. 1YLS.LJ Iloinuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher 2 doors from post office. SPECIAL SALE OF China Tea Sets For The Next Two Weeks Having 'sought these goods right we wi11 give purchasers the benefit of the low prices. Three 40.piece English China Sets, regular price $5.00 now $4.50 40.piece 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. R1 A Hutchison GROCERIES AND CROCKERY. Phone 59. • Prompt delivery. WINGTIAN, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers A Splendi3howing. The results of the recent Entrance ex• amination are pub 'shed elsewhere m this issue. We are pleased to note that the 27 pupils who rrote from the Wni'g• ham school were all Successful in passing, and 19 were ',loos in the honor list. This speaks very h ghly indeed of the very efficient and gasinstaking efforts of Miss M. L. Brook. vho bas charge of the Entrance class. 'S Ye congratulate both teacher and pupils in the splendid sue - cess achieved. A good house to rent. Apply to R. Vanstone.' Servant girl wanted for house and store. Apply to Box 129, Wiugham. Waterwor s System, Mayor Thomas ell, Councillor S. Bennett and Mr. W H. Green were in Berlin last week olteiuing information as to the waterworn n eyetem and confer- ring with Engineer Wm. Davis in regard to the proposed a :tension to our fire protection system. We uuderstaud that sn fficient laud fa - the standpipe has been purchased from Mr. John Armour, and will be situetGi just east of the resi- To the Real Estate Buyer, dence of Rev N. S.Burwaah. Mr. Davis will belts Winghau this week to arrange no matter where located : Plane, etc., for the work, 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 am in touch with property owners in every part of the country, and have on my liststo•day properties, (both in town and country', that cannot be excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether you 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, VALMONT/ BLOCK. • WINGHAM, Oa;T. GENERAL LOCAT, NEWS. 500 packages butt —17o cash or trade, July and August sale, Civic Holid Mayor Bell bas August 1st as Wini This is the date of School excursion is the Kincardine pa Mayor and Council of that town have - granted the use of heir beautiful park ' to the visitors • Th_s excursion will no wt) ed—choice D 't miss our Ro. E. KING. Excursion. reclaimed Tuesday, ham's civic holiday he aunual Sunday Kincardine. From rs we see that the Ceased P lication. The Brussels. Her is now a thing of the past, as the issue of last week was the last to be issue The, proprietors, Messrs. Appleford Duncan, who also control the Seaforth News have found the Herald not a paying venture. Brus- sels is too small for wo papers, and the interests of the village can be well look- ed after by the Post Late strawberries jor preserving and sweet berries tor tablas use at A. W. Web- , - ster's field beside th. Catholic Church. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by gams PATSRSON. No. 28 Victoria street. Winitham, Ont. No wituessesrequired. DOMINION BANK WINCHAM Capital paid up, $ 3,0 0 0 ,0 0 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 addedto prinoipal 30th June and 81st December each year+ D. T. HEPBURN. Manager. et. Vanstone, solicitor. BANK OF HAMILTON WINGHAM. Capital paid up, $2,285,000.00. Reserve Fund, $2,235,000.00. Total Assets, $26.558,846.57. President— Hon. WIC GIBSON. Vloa•Pteeident and General Manager —J. Tonneau.. Assistant Gen. Manager—H. M. WaTsoe DIRECTOBt! $otut Proctor, Chas. L. flatten, J. B. Hendrle, Geo, Rutherford, Cyrus A. Birge. laspeotor -B. Willson. BANTA GB BANE, Interest allowed on deposits of 11.00 and up• wards, and added to principal on Slat May and Seth November each year. Sptehul Deposits also reoetted at current .aatae of Interi+est. t1'Of#AO11LD, Asset, vioniN8oIt a not, tans, solicitors. Regimental Bard for Goderich. Since the return d the 33rd regiment from camp at Lons%n last month it has been decided to rem ove the quarters of the regimental bane from Seaforth to Goderich. This means practically that the band of the G1erich Musical So- ciety, known for years as the Goderich Marine Band, will become the military band for Huron c lusty. WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking; $16 00 per month. Apply at once at Na- tional Hotel. Militia C ang es. The following chs es in the Huron and Bruce Regime s were announced last week :-33 Huro Regiment—To be Major, Capt A. WI on, vice Young, promoted; to be acjn ant, Capt. W. H. Gandy. 32nd Bra e• Regiment—Pro- visional Lieutenant . D, Martyn is per- mitted to retire. To be provisional lieutenant, Sergt. J iah Liddicoat. 10 men and boys wanted to work in factory. Apply at office of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Limited. Second Bowler Personally Conducted Excursion To California and Lewis lark Expos- ition, Portland, Oreg., Aug. 29th to Sept. 24th, 1905. 0.00 including m transportation, eal in dining car, dation on train and sleeping car aecom at hotels for above period. As party will be limited to 125, early reservation is necessary. For full particulars ca11 on Grand Trunk agents, or address E. C. Bowler, room 308, Union Station, Toronto, Adjourned to ugust 22nd. Judge Doyle's firs sitting on the ap- peal of Goderich to ship and the town of Clinton against eir assessment by the county took pla a at Goderich last week. W. Prondf t is counsel for the, oountrand E. L. (*insdn is acting for the appealing man cipalities. No evid- ence was taken on atnrday, an adjourn. went being made ill Tuesday, August 22nd, at 110'Oltio a. M. The appeal is from the egnaliz slieMrnent as fixed by the county oo notl at its last session, which the too nicipalititis mentiened consider is unt" to thetnigelres. • doubt be largely at ended as it 'gives a splendid opportuniiss to spend a day,- at the lake, The tro=t will leave Wing - at 9 a. m., arrivin;= in Kincardine et 10.10 a. m. Retnr fug the train will leave Kincardine bout . 7 p. m. The fare from Wingh m is 70 cents for adults and 35 cent for children. Applications for the position of librarian of the Wingham Public library will be received Mr. J. A. Morton, secretary, up to 4 p.m. . Thursday, July 27th, 1905. Particulars as to sal- ary and duties miy be had by calling on the secretary. Lacrosse Match. A championship lacrosse match be- tween the Kim trdine and Wingham teams will be pla,-ted on the park to -mor- row (Friday) afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock. This rill probably be the de- ciding game for- the championship of District No. 2, at33 a clean, fast game may be expected. The factories will be closed, and the lacrosse boys expect that the stores and b isiness places of the town will close d firing the progress of the match, to gi 'e all an opportunity to witness it. The citizens' band will be in attendance. T its will undoubtedly be the best game ofthe season, and no one should miss seeiig it. Admission, 15c. There's a big sale of ukrnpt stock now going on at the Bee ive, Wingham. Hundreds are ge iu wonderful bar- gains in dry good , othing, men's fur- nishings, groceri and shoes. Don't miss your share of the great money- saving values. Listowel Defeated. HE postponed lacrosse match which was played on the park Monday evening between Listowel and Wing - ham teams resulted in an easy victory for the locals. Owing to some misunderstanding four of the Listowel players were not on hand, and the game was played with nine men on a side. The teams lined up before J. L Vanstone, referee, and in the first quarter the locals poured in shot after shot, the score at the end of the first n to 0, In, the s second quarter standing 7 s A the 8 visitors scored two, while the "Maple Leafs" doubled on them, making the end of second quarter 11 to 2 In favor of the home team, A smart shower of rain interfered somewhat with the play in the game. The third period ended 13 to 3, and at the end of the game the score was 17 to 4 in favor of Wingham. The standing of the teams in District No. 2, of the 0. L. A., is as follows:— won lost to play Wingham 5 1 2 Kincardine 2 2 4 Listowel 1 5 2 Lawn 8o'-1ng. Three rinks of the Waugham Bowling Club went to Mount F• rest on Wednes• day last, but owing to he rain only one rink played. They slam defeated by two shots... A coapt. of rinks from Brussels game over c -i Tuesday and were vietorous over a- him nnwber of Winghau► bowlers. Do you want to buy a ferns or a house and lot on your awn terms? If so go to 0. J. MeoUntt:, Real Estate Ageut. Wingham's Fa I Fair. At the meeting of the )'rectors of the Tnruberry Agricultural Society held on Tuesday evening severs changes were made iu the prize list for the Wiugham fall fair to be held on Thursday and Friday, September 28thnd 29th. The prints for horses, cat -Ie, grain and seeds and other things have been in- creased for this year am- this should be the means of bringiug better stock to the Wiugham fair. p- good list of special attractions will 3e secured and the Directors are ender raring is every way to wake the fair of -905 surpass all the fairs of past years. be printed in the near fu to members and exhibits Prize lists will are, and mailed B. Ladies' chocolate Gibson Tie and Ox- fords, regular price $2.00, to olear $1. W. J. GR Beautiful Silk Shirt Waists, ' . colors of blue, pink and whit: edam ely trimmed, and worth ea. + $3 50. Bee Hive sale price, $2.00. Orange Cele rations. The 215th auniversar of the Battle of the Boyne was fittingl celebrated on Wednesday last. The Wingham Lodge, accompanied by the ci Wizens' band, spent the dliy in Mount orest, for which plaoe about 200 ticket were sold at the 0. P. R. station in iugham. During the whole forensic a drenching rain fell, which somew at interfered with the success of the g leering. The after- noon, however, was fine, and when the procession formed the town hall up- waids,,ot thirty to ges were in line. Arriving at the, park ex -County Master, Geo. L Allen presid d, and addresses on topics of interest. to t e Order, with the Autonomy Bill the fain subject, were delivered by Bro. C. R. McKeown, Orangeville; Bro. R v. Win. Lowe, of Wingham, Grand C plain of Ontario West; Rev. T. L. Ke ruish, of Mouut Forest; Bro. Harry velock, Toronto, assistant D G.M. of utario West, and Bro. A. H. Musgrov , Wingham. At Kiucardiue upwards f twenty lodges joined in the celel' ation, and with Major Clark, M P.P as chairman, ad- dresses were delivere 1 by Alex. Muir of Toronto, R. R. Gamey, M.P P., Revs Myles and Ryan, Dr Bradley, of Bervie, and Editor J. J. H liter„ of the Re- porter. Bluevale O angemeu celebrated in Kincardine. Th South Huron cele- bration took place 'n Clinton, in which about sixteen lodg s joined. In the fife and drum band contest Summerhill lodge took firet, wi ;h 95 points; Goder- ich lodge second, )3 points; Goderich township lodge (N+ 145) third,90 points; and No. 153, Colb rue, fourth, 88 points. Belgrave won the Prize for the largest lodge, and Lucau or the best dressed lodge. We are doing our utmost to '•ait ou the crowds promptly who tend the great Bankrupt Sale .o going on at the Bee Hive. Ple shop early as you can. Record-breaking bargains this week. During July and Auguss this store will close ut 8 p, in, every evening except Saturday ►n Exclusive Perfume "Good" perfumes—the common sort—are sold everywhere. Yolande Theexquisitecom- perfume is not neon in any way sand cat be obtained only from us, the specially appointed agents. It is delicate, delightful and suggestive of well-bredness—just the kind to suit persons who are a bit partionlar. We should like to dhow it to you. Walton McKibbou DRUGGIST. WINGHAM. r ext door to Poet (Are. EAST HURON ENTRANCE EX - AMU ATION. We give below be names of the ene- mata] oandidatesrvho wrote 011 the re- cent Entrance Isxamination in East Huron, In order o pass, a candidate must have made 4t));(1 of the marks on each subject, and 10% of the whole num- ber of marks. T le maximum number was 650; the mini num number to pass, 390. The names r[ those who obtained 70% or over are in -ranged alphabetically in the honor list. The pass lists include all the other saocessfnl candidates This was the first entrance examination held under the new curriculum and the number of successful candidates com- pared with those that wrote is about the same as in formse years. All the ex• amination paper were fair and well graded, and in t e case of town schools there were hard any failures, Clinton, Wingham, Brut) els, Seaforth and Blyth passing every ca didate sent up. Some young teachers nt up pupils at least a year too Soon. In this inspect rate no pupil was re• jetted who is fit o take up Fifth class work, and none awed who is not able to enter on the Higher work of the Public, or High School. The goal aline 1 at in this Inspectorate is to have teach are display such judg- ment in sendin p pupils, that there will be no fail res. That a teacher who sends up t my -one candidates and has one failure ill not say "I have done very well," but +I have bad one failure too many." It may be dded that the Spelling paper was too difficult for the ungrad- ed scoola, as t ee schools do not usually use the spellin book before pupils enter the Fourth Cla as. It would we think be well to introduce it in the Third Claes. WINGHAM HONORS Bowman, Jentle Guest John Browett, Wilnvt Harold, Louis Buchanan, Ha old Hart, Alvin Constable, F. Jowitt, Mildred Davidson, Ret Kerr, Ruby Davidson, Sad Moore, May Diainend, Edn McKersie, Geo. R. Drummond, E a Porter, Earl J. Flood, Mamie Robertson Bella Fry, Maud Smith, Watson Galbraith, Will VanNorman Irene Garniss, Annie Williamson, May ASSET) Brooks, Gladys Calhoun, Frank Carley, Fred Currie, Laura M. Davidson, How a- d Dickson, Edna Elliott, Etta V. Forger, Fred Hall, Elmeta Haney, Mina A. Henning, Eldon Hogg, Lillian Little, Allie E. Moffatt, Lillian McGregor, Mary McLean, Maggie Patterson, Mamie Pearen, E Lily VanAlstine, Nettie Walker, Ella Whyte, Edith B: ,YTH Hi HORS Uhellew, Muriel 0 P. 'SED Asquith, Gertrude Bennett, Verna Brown, Susie Cowan, Dottie Combs, Andrew Echlin, Ruth Hirons, Jessie M. Knox, Norman Lee, Frauk Lyon, Elsie E. Lyon, Edna McGowan, Janet Moon, Thomas Morritt, John Munro, Roy Naegele, Ida I. I Scott, Leon R. Stewart, Laura E. Sims, Roy Sundercot:k, Wm. Toll, Millie B. BRUSSELS HONORS Armstrong, Glen Bell, Cora Brothers, Monet Campbell, Fred Campbell, Stanley Carson, Louise A. Cunningham, R. Cunningham, J. Deadman, Katie Harbottle, Katie Henderson, Wm.; Johnson, Annie Leatherdale, Pearl Miller, Minnie liloArter,. Letitia McCracken, Lucy McKenzie,Flor'nce McKenzie, Violet McLaughlin, Mag' McMillan, Alfred MoQnarrie, Wm T Scott, Cline Strachan, W. B. Stubbs, Stella Thompson, Alice Turnbull Winnie Wheeler. Noble Wilbee, Vera PASSED Ament, Earl Armstrong, Lawrre Bremner, Pearl J. Brown, Annie B. Clark, Katie Coates, Hazel • C ombes Alice V. Combes, Nellie ): Constable, Anua Eckmior, Bert Evans, Ellen Fraser, George Freeman, Edith Ferguson, Grac Glassier, /titre Grant, Lizzie Holmes, Carl Jackson, Artb Seekson, Mart a Mitchell, Ida S. McAllister, Tom McCallum, Mad' le Mc0atcheon, Wm. McDonald, Jessie McDonald, Myrtle McDonald, Neil McDonald, Aunie Molnnes, Amelia McLean Kenneth Robb, Gracie Soarlett, This Sharpe. Ida Shaw, Ernie Shaw, S. Ralph Smalldown, Wm. Smith, Thomas Snaith, Eta Smith, Mina Kippen, Ethel Kneohtel, Daniel Lawson, Fred Menzies, Hartley $1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 3parlipg, Myrtle 3evenson, Richard itrath, Johnnie Walker, Oliver WROX' 'TER rasstn Bellamy, Esther 3astie. Alberta Blank, William wing, Nesbitt Carr, Effie McLaughlin, Lulu Dane, Harry Nicholls, Madge Galbraith, Rob A. Noakes, Hilda Gallaway, Wilbert Strong, Irene Gregg, Edith M. Williams,Herbert Halliday, James FORD`'lIOH Ross IRS Campbell, Laurence Gogging, Edith E. Downey, Russell Haase, Edward N. PADIED Bolton, Verdella Bricker, Gordon Edgar, Robert Edwards, Martha Elliot, Roy Furtney, Mary L. Gallagher, Gordon Harding, Elmer J. W AW -NOSH S.S.No. 3—Eliza T iompson .365 if Mary Can eron 415 4—Chrissie Miller ..........435 " RobertJ3uohanan.. 366 '° Cleve Jr ynt .....422 " 6—Annie ?nylor 385 Hutchison, Alex. McDonald, Ainslie Menzies, Thos. Parr, Harold B. Patterson, Earld Severt, Leslie Young, Stewart Farms, any size quality, or price. For sale by 0. J. MAGUIR_, Real state Agent. Killed it Berlin. Mrs. Thos. Watt_ received word on Tuesday morning that her brother-in- law, ¥a'. James Snell, had been killed on Monday evening while at work as au engineer on a railat iy engine. Particu- lars of the acciden. are not to hand. Mr. Snell was at one ti: tie a farmer in Turn. berry and his wife had been living in Bluevale for some time, removing to Toronto from tit= village some five weeks ago. Dece ed was a member of the local Court of 'the Canadian Order of Foresters. No better investment than to buy a good house and lot in Wingham. For sale by O. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent. Our The closing ch "The Yellow Holly issue. This story h interest to many of ways try to please matter of c hoosing TIMES. Next week new story, "A Wick Cecil Hay, and it is s Hay's best product author of "Righteda the Old Home," et w Story. pters of our story, will be found in this s been one full of ar readers. We al- nr readers in the ood stories for the e will commence a d Girl," by Mary id to be one of Miss ons. She is also Last," "Back to etc. New sub- scribers can secure the TIMES till Janu- ary 1st, 1906, for 40 cents. + + + + + + 4+ + + +1+ + . a,. + + + + + + 1 We have opened our doors for a great • WINGHAM, - ONT. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MORE KO DA KS Our third supply of Kodaks and Cameras for this season will arrive in a few days. The demand sur- passes all former years, Picture Taking is increasingly interesting, Pa- rents with kodaks And untold pleasure in taking enapshots of their children at play, and other home scenes, Holidaying pictures of one's own taking make little books of lasting interest to one, selves and are much used to send to friends as birthday gifte, etc. It you are interested, we have a little book about picture making to give yon. A I.McCaII & Co. LIDIITED. Druggists and Opticians Wingham Business College !IEN RISE thro' their dead selves to higher things by being progressive. That is one reason why you should give the Wingham Business College an opportunity to give you on .excellent training to fit you for einbarka,ion ou the Business Boat of this iron age. It means unlimited nossibilit-1 s for you and niay open the doors for brilliant successes. Enter NOW. No vacation. Call on the principal for terms, etc,, or write. 44•' 4+•" N. REGINALD FLETCHER, Principal. + 12 years teaching experience. E. PEARL RUNT, Lady Principal. GEO. SPOTTON, • President. + +++++++++++++++++++++++++44 William P4iweil dropped dead in a hay field neo Tweed, being overcome by heat. Richard S.ewart, of Logan township, was struck as the head with a spade by his brother :obis during a quarrel, and is in a preca>•ious co.idition. David Mc tee, whose parents live at Toronto, seas shot and killed at Inggr- , Boll by Mrs. Robert Kyle, because he name to her souse and annoyed her. Dr. Butler, Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glasses supplied. 1 1 s I i+++++++++++++++++++ 3+++4++++++++++++++++++++++ Wingham's Leading Shoe Store .I 4• + + + + + + + Shoes on the Toboggan! DOWN THEY CO ----OUT THEY MUST CO + + + + SHOE CLEARANCE SALE All that's left of our Spring and Summer stock will be sold at prices you can't ignore, and that 'will force you to buy. Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Footwear of any and all sorts must go. We want the room and we want the money. We don't want the Shoes. Now's the time to Shoe the family. Come at once. + • We've turned things Topsy Turvey. Can you resist + these inducements ? + + + Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, patent or self tip, regular price $1.50. Sale price - - • - $1.00 Ladies' Dongola Lace Boots. Goodyear welt ; lovely boots, regular price $3 00. Sale price • $225 Ladies' Dongola Lace Boots. patent ore lf tip, ren• lar price $1.50 Sale price $1.00 Misses' Chocolate or Dongola Theon, regnlar prices $1.25 to $1.50. Sale price • • • $1.00 filr. Children's and Gents' Shoes at similar cat rated, Don't let these Shoes get away from you W. J. C REER, Shoer to the People d+8+.p+d.+i++++d+++++'l++lH4+44+++++++ 44++++++++4444+++++++44444