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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-27, Page 1VOL SIV. --NO. 1746, IN HA Ti WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. Tailor -Made Clothes $15. 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, 3.75. $4, $5, $6. A. fine selection of Genta' Fur- nishings always in stock. IYLSULI Iloinuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher 2 doors from post office. MARRIAGE LICENSES .issued by FRANK PATICRSON. No, 28 Victoria ,street, Wingham, Ont. No witnesses required. DOMINION BANK WINCHAM Capital paid up, $ 31000 1000 Reserve Fund and Undivided profits $ 3,644,000 Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sot on all points in Canada, ' the 'United Sta and Europe. SAYINGS DE TiiiEN'F--interest allowed on deposits f $1 and upwards, and added to principal 30th Jane and dist December each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. *. Vanbtone, Solicitor. BANK OF HAMILTON WINCHRM. t7apital paid tip, $2,235,000.00. Reserve Fund, $2,235,000.00. Total Assets, $26,553,846.57. I'rabident-- NON. WM. Gnasoir. aloe-Freeident and Genbral Manager - 3.' ORtuttti i. Assistant Gen. btanagerf. 31.'WATsoi4 Ibzurovoits oYe64 �t Rdthttor L. DCyrus A. Birgendrie, Iaipebtbr'-B, '4[rifsori. SAVINGS BANJO. +a interest aud added to delkoklia as 81e�ti d 1016 2Tovember ebo6 year. SppofIepite also reoeire& M current interest. 001211011X011, Agent, , i1#CiCINeON A ItOte&1613, 8oitottare, GJ ORDER YOUR FRUIT From us and be sure of getting the best quality -that's the kind we sell. R. A, Hutchison GROCERIES AND CROCKERY. Phone 59: Prompt delivery. 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 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, VANeToNE Broca. - WINGHAM, Ozer. GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Liquor :lases. Inspector Asquith! had George flux. ton, of the Waver) r House,' Clinton, before the court on Wednesday of last week and fined $25 d costs for baying the blinds of his bar down, contrary to law, on July 9th. charge is also pend- ing against P. B. L wis, of the Hotel Normandie,for havi g two bars in opera- tion of July 12th. • his case was argued at Clinton yesterda afternoon. Farms, any size, quality, or price. For sale by 0. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent. Death of Mi s. McKague. On Friday last, .pother of the earli- est settlers of the ownship of Culross, passed away in t person of Mary Sharp, relict of th late John McKague, in her 80th year. rs. MoKagne had been in poor healt for some time and her death was ca sed by a general breakdown. Dece sed, with her hus- band, who died so e 20 years ago, were among the early p sneers of the town- ship, settling on le 22, concession 1. She bad a large ci le of friends and was a member o'. the Presbyterian church. A family of four sons and one daughter sur-ive, namely: -An- drew, on the homestead; Robert of Turnberry; Harry . of the W. J. Gage Co., Toronto John of Deloraine, Man., and Mts. J n Porter, of town, The funeral to W' batt! cemetery on Tuesday afternoon as largely attended, all the members of the family being present. A good house to rent, Apply to R. Yanstone. Shun the S ange Pedlar. Nearly every we we hear of some- one being "salted" y a shoddy pedlar. Some people ask w the County Coun- cil does not put on stringent !image fee and thereby prohib them. Tbis is not as easily done as sa d, with the Statute reading as it does. One of the most ef- fective methods is or the nubile to post, tively decline to deal with stangere, and we will guarantee ;hese gentlemen will anon seek new and greener pasturage if this plan is follow, id. One reason why there ate so many shoddy pedlars Scour- ing the country is because their profits are so large and ni expense comparable to a reglarly esta1 1ahed holiness Martin the way of taxed, rent and insurance. The established m irobant/iaa a stronger claim on the trade than travelling sales, 1 men, who Very of en praottoe deceit if nothing worse, 'Decal With the home merchant" is advte% and if acted upon Will leave tai ort more satisfaction and permanent titbits. The resident has a hundred ola£(Iis to one iti, oornpari. son to shoddy pedlars ono* trade of the oounty. Wear Groor?s Shoes and Rubbera Property'ransfers. This week Idr. Fr •d, Stricken has sold bis house and lot at Viotoria street to Mr. James Oasemcl'a, of the B Line of Turnberry, and Mr Thos Holleron has sold his house and at on Albert street to Mr. Leslie Coiitable., These sales were made by Mr C. J. Maguire, real estate agent, WANTED -Girl to do plain cooking; $16 00 per worth. Apply at once at Na- tional hotel. Business l hange. ' Mr. L. G. Kruse, lGio has for some time been prcprietoi- of the Star res- taurant bas sold bis •nsiness to Mr. L. Kennedy, of Seafar 3i, who° will take possession in the nen r future. We have notlearned of Mr, F --use's future plans, but understand that a may continue to reside in Wingham. 500 packages butter wanted-ohoioe -17c cash or trade. Don't miss our July and August sale. GEo. E. KING. Building Bridg Mr. Charles Barba: the work on the cone the new iron bridge next week. Mr. Ba season built abut bridges in differen One at Amberley, south of Luckno concession of 'We he completes th south of Wingh plant and work! Morrisbank bridge Abutments. expects to finish ete abutments .for oath of Wingham ger has already this eats for new iron parts of the county. ne on the gravel road and one on the 12th t Wawanosh. When work on the bridge m, he will move his en to work on the 10 men and boys wanted to work in factory. Apply at office of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Limited. Do you want to buy a farm or a house and lot on your own terms? If so go to C. J. MAGUIRE, Real Estate Agent. 1.0,0. F.cursion. Minerva Encamp est, No. 47, 1.0.0. F., Wingham, have/arrauged with the G.T.R. to run an excursion from all stations Kincardin ' to Kippeninclusive, to Sarnia, on Satu lay, Aug. 12. Train leaves Wingham 6. l0 a.m. ; fare, $2.05. Returning, special rain leaves Sarnia at 10 p.m. on Monde August 14. Ar• rangements have a so been made with the White Star Lin to convey passen- gers from Sarnia to Detroit and return per magnificent rite mer "Tashmoo" at the low rate of 50o. Boat leaves Sarnia at 4.50 p.m„ Satur ay, and tickets will be good to return n any White Star Line boat up to ancincluding 2 30 p.m., on Monday, Aug. 1 ith. This will af- ford excursionists an excellent • outing and an opportunity to spend Sunday in Detroit. Remembc the date, and plan to take in this delis itful trip, Second Bowler Personally Conducted Excursion To California and Lewis Clark Expos- ition, Portland, Oreg., Aug. 29th to Sept. 24th: 1905. $150.00 including transportation, moals in dining car, sleeping oar accommodation on train and at hotels for above period. As party will be limited to 125, early reservation is neoessary. For full partionlars call on Grand Trunk agents, or address E. 0. Bowler, room 308, Union Station, Toronto. Health o Ontario. The extent to wh oh tuberonlosis pre- vails in Ontario i manifested in the mortality report fo the month of June, prepared by the ovinoial Board of Health. Of 290 d aths from infectious diseases, there are 07 from this dread, distal se,83 more th from smallpox,soar- letfever, diphther a, measles, whooping cough and typhoi combined, The re- turns of cases and eaths from infections diseases, inoludin deaths from all cans - es, are the most a ipiete in the history of the department since the act came in. to force in 1897 requiring municipal clerks to make mcsithly returns. Out of 777 Division Bagistrars in the Pro- vince, 760 have co plied with the regu- lations and made r tarns, representing a population of 2,059, 15, being 90 per cent of the Province. T e total deaths from all causes are 1,933, r 31 more than for June last year, butt `s maybe accounted for through 30 more ivision Registrars having reported than in June a year ago and it is pleasing to ow the death rate per 1,000 is no hig r, being 11.2 for both periods. In the •able of infectious diseases it is notieed hat measles have become very preval • t as compared with the sante month ast year, there be- ing no less than 420 a sea reported, with 11 deaths, or twice a any at that caus- ed by scarlet fever. Diphtheria canted four snore deaths, tthottgh the ease, reported ate 45 lets, 'Which makes a case mortality of 11 1 �lq i vv An Old Boys e.Onion. Thereis talk in. Li owe) of an Old Boys' Re -Union bein held in that town next summer. The e !tor of the TIMES, who k %tatowei. 01 Boy, would be pleased to hoar of t is scheme being carried out. bj'othin world give us greater pleasure than to spend two or three days in the o d town, shaking kande and obatting w It the schoolmates of over twenty year go. There would be a great gathering rom all parts of the world. We bay in Wiugbam a number of Old Boys 1' Listowel and we feel sure they won! be much pleased to be preeent at the athering, Let the boys at Listowel pr eed with the under- taking. WE WANT FEET.-Sa eer's Shoe Store windows end rF • • ndv. in this paper for pricea;n sho:. W. J. Game.' No better investment than to buy a good beetle and lot in Winghant. For sale by C. J. MAGUIUE, Real Estate Agent, Bound for 1Ci3ncardine. Next Tuesday is Wingbam's civic .holiday and the dat . of the annual Sunday School exours on to Kincardine. This is the popular oar day holiday out- ing for Wingham a.id the excursion promises to be. large!- patronized this year. The Maple L f lacrosse boys will play a game wit the Kincardine boys on this date a d a number of bowlers and tennis p1 ers will spend the day at the lake The Citizens' Band will accompany e excursionists: The train will leave W ngham at 9 a.m. and arrive in Kinoardi e at 10.10 a. m„ returning leave Kinca ine about 7 p.m. A baggage car will be trached to convey baskets, supplies, eta. and these will be removed to and fr m the station to the park free of char . .All baskets and parcels must be prop ly labelled, Spend the holiday at the la e and have a good time. • A RUSH FOR BARGAINS Hundreds and hundreds are takin dvantage of the great bankrupt k sale of dry goods and men's) fern hinge now going on at "The Bee Hive," Keeler's stand, Wingham. Everybody pleased; no one disappointed. Bargains in every depart- ment. Don't miss your share. Cold Stor The cold storage find a solution in meeting of promi nese men and pout Ottawa last week to tion of a cold storage company, with a caps 000. The projector 1 rane, son of E. O. Cecil East Northumberland. ed with him are a numb politicians and business Dr. Chisholm, M. P. fo The company will se carry on the business of storage and transportati establish cold storage p1 deemed expedient. In endeavor to secure the operate steamships to ator oars for use on a right to acquire at an doing d g simil company will intrad date oold storage sy portation of the far ge Company. problem is about to 'vote enterprise. A ant Canadian busi- iaus was held in onsider the forma- ud transportation 1 stock of $5,000, - Mr. R. J. Cooh- ne, M. P., for losely assooiat of prominent en, including East Huron. the right to a general cold n company, to nts at all points Mitten, it will igbt to build and onstruot refrigor. railway, and the time any existing ar business. The o0 the most up•to- em for the trans- produots of the ooantry. Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glasses supplied. During ,iuly and Augurs this store will close at 8 p, m, every evening except Saturday An Exclusive Perfume "Good" perfumes -the nommen sort -•are sold everywhere. Noland e The exquisite perfume- is not cont. mon in any way and oiwx be obtained onlyfrom us, the specially appointed agents. It is delicate, delightful and taggestive of well•bredness---just the kind to snit persons who are a bit particular. We should like to show it to you. Walton McKibbon DRUGGIST. di. Nett do•et'ta pout (lt1lcb. 'NGHAht. THE BOIIINIE LAND. The Editor's Trig, to the t.,and of the 11 -ether,. Arriving at Liv ,rpool at 6 p. m. on Saturday, May 211,,h, it takes the large part of an hour tc have our baggage ex- amined. All pasy�ngers are placed in a large shed, and v�e have to wait our turn. In the pas ing of the baggage we have no trouble. We are asked if we have any "spirits" or tobacco. When we assure the officer we have nothing of this kind we are allowed to pass without the trouble of o ning our grips. We soon find our ay to the Exchange street station w wait until 12.45 Hawick in Scot street station is a and in connectiol change hotei, T found in nearly al hotel. We find r here to what we re we are obliged to m. for a train for and. The Exchange very large building, therewith is the Ex - is is one thing to be the large stations is an any things different ave them in Canada, and one of the fir t things I noticed was "Booking office," while in Canada it is "Ticket office," Another thing was "Deposit luggage and "Withdrawal luggage" for "par -tel roam," After sup- per I spent a fen ' hours seeing busy Liverpool, with e number of my fel- low passengers of the Bavarian. The narrowness of the streets was one thing that struck me, Liverpool is a very busy place and on bat particular Satur. day night all peop were busy. It is "open house" in t at city and one could, see more drinking nd people the worse of •liquor in four hours than yon would see in a Cana- dian city in four months if not a longer time. In a future article we will deal with Liverpool, as we spent four days in that city on the return trip. Returning to the station and looking about we find the railway engines are very much smaller than those in use in Canada. One Canadian freight car is three times as large as we see there. The coaches or "carriages" a they are palled in the old land, are ve different to what we • have in Canada. The oars are not nearly as large and are divided into compart- ments for first a third class passengers. ( Each compartmeht will accommodate , eight passengers, and we are placed in one of these com� Railway train an thing of a condnc ney. Railway tr; artments on a Midland looked in and see no. or on the whole jour. vel in England and Sootland is away behind the age. Leaving Liverpool at 12.45 a.m. we have a run of one hour when we reach Blackburn, Engle 2d. This town Is to- day famous for it calioo manufacture, and was the birth place of James Har- graves, the invei tor of the spinning jenny. A run fro here brings us into Carlisle at 3.30 im„ and this hour brings us into good day light. "O'er hilly path and open strath We'll wander Scotland thorough," Those who know Scotland well will tell you that nowhere will yon And na- ture more lavish in her display of beauty, and what bounteous nature has done for this beauteous land has been mirrored in the grandest poetry and literature. Poets in its rugged glens and silent hills have found their sweetest inspirations, historians have revelled in its stormy periods, and in the recital of the bravery ,y of its people penned their grandest prose. Novelists from Scott to Barrie, have found in it material for romances that have thrilled, soothed and delighted us to our heart's content. Carlisle is a city of which the origin is lost in the mists of antiquity, although its unbroken lite can be traced back to the eleventh century, It is a very suit. able point for people wishing to go through "the land of Sir Walter Scott." The city itself is associated with an in- teresting page in the life of the "Great Wizard." In July, 1797, Scott, who was then a young Edinburgh advocate, all unknown to fame, set out on a tour of the English I es. Ort hit way thither he visited 'Island Wells, where he inet Miss Carpet er, then under the guardianship of Re . John Bird, a minor emu of Carlisle C hedral. Scott was impressed with the legance and fascin- ating appearance f Miss Carpenter, and, on her acro t lingered at the Wells. If there is e,sy truth in the old saying that:-- "Bappy is the mooing that is net long ,.doing," Scott's wooing mus be regarded as an exceptionally happ one, as, according to popular traditio he either then, or shortly afterwards, opped the question at what is stili kno it as "The mopping Stone," on the ba its of the Xrthing. The marriage to place at St. Mary's Cathedral, which that time, and for seventy years site formed part of the nave of the Oatht 1. Traditions of der forays Cluster around Carlisle 0 tie, Which dates back to the time of Wil lam Imine (the Iced Ding,} Here, too in it building defn,ol- (Continued nn page 4) CHURCH NOTES, Quarterly servlo Methodist Charah the sacrament of t be dispensed at the the Sunday followin route, will preach subject in the mors Heart," and in the tura." 0 $ 1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE s will be held in the n Sunday next,when e Lord's Supper will orning eervloe, On ,Mr. Stevens,of To- t both services; his ng will be "A Pure ening "Health Cnl- A. great sale of men's soft a • • stiff hats at "The Bee Hive" bank -..t stock sale this week.Tr- •• en • 's bargains await you iu the ne ..:s • yles and best qualities. Also a: • owe selection of shirts, silk neckwear and suspenders, nt il4a Bowlers t London. The Western Ona rio Bowlers Associ- ation•tournam e n in London this week, and many of he western Ontario towns are represeled. Three rinks from Wiogbam ar: in attendance, as follows: -0. Dallas ,L, W, Hanson, O. KneOhtel, D. T. Eepburn, skip. A Porter, Ed. Nash, Dudley Holmes ,aki A. H. Musgrove, T Holmes skip, In th for the trophy Dud'i won from J.M. Best, Wm. Holmes won f des, St. Thomas, scc Hepburn won a bye Dudley Holmes won Brampton, score 1./.. lost to Dr. J. W. ties, score 21-11. A, W. Crawford Dr, A. J. Irwin, areas Bell, Wm, preliminary rouud fey Holmes' rink peafortb,score 26.8 oem George Ged. 21.16. D. T. ,the first round, from T. Thanburn, 3. D. T. Hepburn od, London This - LEFT HOME. Early Wednesd.y morning of this week, John J„ so i of Thomas 5 such. an, lot 3, con, 3, Grey, lef home, without any intimation as t• where he was going, and h' - w • - eabouts is not known to him r' : ' ds, who are •'e is 25 years of inches . tail, with ;he about 150 pounds. brown sack coat, a peak cap. Any in - ng him will be thank- lephone or telegraph DOXAS STrACBAN • anxious about liim age, about 5 feet dark hair, and wei 'Was dressed in a "decry" pants and formation concern fully received. T to Brussels. NEWS NOTES. , Thomas Hooper vas killed by falling from a beam in a barn in Blandford township. Frank 0. Bige ow, the Milwaukee bank wrecker, had !abilities aggregating $3,000,000. A company bat purchased land in Hamilton on whin., to erect 300 dwell- ings for workmen. Three wen were ruled by an explosion of dynamite in th Bank Head mine, near Banff, N W . Waterloo ratep vers carried by-laws to improve the to n and fire halls, and to combine the ater and Light com- missions, but de ated one to raise $2,000 for park purpose ++++++++++++4.4444++++++ +++ • • Wingham's Leading Shoe Store ,'11, obtOntest Oxton td? TIME 0R +1• Broken Prices 4• •.1. 4• 9 YOUR CHOICE OP PE PiUNWS might with advantage be meclo from our showing. That's tie for quite a cumber of reasons. One of them le that our cheapest per- fume is PERFUME. Itis grades above a lot of the stuff that is called perfume-aud which is sold only because it casts lithe, One thing should be remember- ed when buying perfume. It's this : A few drops of a good last- ing sort will go further and last longer than a pint of some watery fluid done up in a pretty wrapper. In different sized bottles -or in bulk. Prices and qualities please our customers. We Invite atten- tion to our new supply. AI1McCaII &Col Druggist." and Opticians WINGHAM, ONT. 4. Wingham 4.4. 4. 4. Business 1 .;4. r4. College t 4. 4. 4+ Let the Searchlight of Practi'e ilium- .p. + ,nate the Dark Planes of Theory- .i. 4The young man or woman must ba ,�1. .1. able to do the work required by this ,1. .1. exacting age or give way to those who .1. can. .1. The Wingham Business College has .i+ .1. the facilities for supplying what the .y. business world demands. 4. 'Tis a fact that a knowledge of Short- 4. hand and Typewriting pays a dividend .1. 4. 4. every day in the year. As an invest- ,1, ment it is better than a gold bond. .1. -1. Enter NOW. No vacation, 4. ,'1l. Callon the principal for terms, etc., or .' write, 4. N. REGINAL1 PLETCBER, Principal. •! 12 years teaching experience, '1" GEO. SPOTTON, • President. 4. 4+4+4+4.4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+444+4+4+4+4.4.4+44 NOTICE TQ CONTRACTOR Tenders for t e constr. ' ion of a steel waterworks s n. pipand concrete foundations. Is f. the laying out of about three q r :. of a mile of water mains and the se ing of valves and hy- drants, will received by the Clerk of the town o Wingham up to six o'clook p.m. on Wed essay, August 2nd, 1905. Plans and eolfioations may be seen at the Clerks office. The tow will supply the materials for the water ains.. J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk TWICE A YEAR WE HOLD THESE Great Clearance Sales It's simply a business proposition. We don't want to carry over stock. Styles change -shoes get shopworn and when you come here for your Shoes next Spring we don't want to show you the same old Shoes, and we won't. We want shelf Room for our Fall stock. Must have it, So Out Goes all our Spring and Summer Footwear We say out it goes, because the prices named below will make it go. Every man, woman, boy or girl who gets a pair of Shoes at this sale will be a walking advertisement for us. Call soon for yours, as the stock will move quickly. The sale is now on. 24 pairs Men's Dongola Bala, Goodyear welt ; regular prices $3.00 and $3.60. Sale price - . $2.25 18 pairs Boys' Patent Box Calf Tan and Chocolate Boole, regular $2.50 and $3.00 ; to clear at - • $1..75 15 pairs Ladies' Patent Colt and Rid Bale, lovely boots: regular $2.50, $3,00 and $3.50; sale $1.15 $2.215 1$2.7''.1 20 pairs Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, patent or self tip ; regular price $1.50; sale price - • $1.00 Now is the time to snake Shoe investments. See us for Trunks and Valises. W. J. GREER, Shoe' to the People. +++++++++++444 ++)444+ 44.14-14++++++++++++++.14