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The Wingham Times, 1905-11-16, Page 8B MINOR LOCALS. --Read the Thies clubbing offers en other yafies. —Tile Toronto Weekly Glove and The Tames to Jal:uary rat, Mee for $1 60. —Thee TI\u:s will give a cheap clubb• lug offer on tiny I:ewspaper or magrzince —Several ear loads of coal have been received for the electric light works dur- ing the past week. —Secure your tickets early for the &Toohey Club concert. Plan cif hall at McKibbcn's drag store. —Mirte W. Alba Chisholm will eine, ,et the hockey club concert iu Corrie ou the evening of December 1st. —Mr. Robert McTavish, a soil of Mr. Geo. i1cTaviyb, formally of Wiclgham is attending a medical school at Toronto. —Mr. A. Roe, who has been an invalid for a number of years was again strick• en with paralysis on Thursday last and bas sante been in a very critical condi- tiou. —The temperance worhers and advo- cates its Brussels who worn interested in Local Option have decided to allow the emitter to lie in abeyance in the mean- time. —The annual poultry show of the Eurou Poulty and Pet Stook Associa- tion will be held at Seatorth the first four days of next week. Prize lists and other particulars can be obtained from the secretary, J. I?. Daly, Seaforth. Sore Throat end Coughs IL simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat irritations is found in Creaolene Antiseptic Tc,blets They combine the germicidal value of Cresclenewith tbesoothing properties of slippery elm and licorice. 100. AU Druggists 400 —There was a fair sized audience at the Opera HOUSE on Friday evening to witneee the old favorite play, East Lynne as put on by the Raymond & Poore Co. The company is not a first-class one, but is up to the average of troopes that play ire Wingham. —Tile windows of the new post office building are being closed in with boards and this is taken as a sign that the build- ing will not be completer) for some months. Many are of the opinion that Postmeeter Fisher will not move to his new quarters before October or Novem- ber, WOG. —21amikipal nomination day this year will be held on Friday, December 22nd, instead of as usual on the last Monday of the month, which this year happens to be Christmas day. The statue pro- vides that when the last Monday of the month is Christmas, nominations shall take place the preceeding Friday, but election day will be on Monday just the fame although it is New Year's day. —Ta the farming World of November 1st there is an excellent cut of the two- year-old Clydesdale ' stallion, "Drum- bure Chief," imported by Smith & Rich- ardson, of Columbus, and recently pur- chaeec! by Mr. J. W. King, of Bluevale. "Drtn bare Chief" won first prize at Ottawa and third at Toronto. --Our townsman, Mr. Thos. Abraham has been on the sick list for some time and has not been able to be on the street. He leer, been a member of the Wingham ,School Beard fcr tweety-two years and Tut c.ci j y evening's meeting is said to be the lint meeting he has not attended in theta t. tare. His many old friends here to see him able to be around again in a eleirt that,. --Mr. Goo Matti has been cotduet• ing evangelistic meetings at London for two ITeeks. Saturday's Advertiser says: —T.c,tx:gelitt George Mason will farewell Suncsz y ei'ht at York Street Mission. His sermons and singing has been much appreciated by large congregations and ranch good has been done. ++++4-4444++++++++++++4+++4 Vii% 4 I JSTRECEVED I.4. A beautiful Iot of • it STAMPED CAMAS 2 FOR RUCS e in 1CW designs. 4 m.�a.. ._ wda + is 4 * A fresh supply of • Chinaware * •+ WALL PAPER• "ti small lots, ready for Fall + l.Jusecleaning for Sale• • r(leap. + w • NEW + I Souvenir Cushion Tops4. l♦ (aome already worked) Jts t tie thin for Xmas resents. * g P • * -- :'T i , Gooper's 4.4.4•4+++++++++++++++++++++ --Hockey club concert in the opera house en I'rriday evening. ---Hockey club concert in the Opera House, Friday evening of lhie week. —Turnberry township council will Meet in the clerk's office at Bluevale on Monday next. —Don't order your newspapers or mag. mines for 19C6 until you have read the Titus clubbing offers, —Anneal Scottish concert will be held on Tuesday evening, January Oth. Keep the date in mind. -0 G. Collins, of Bernie, has been appointed bailiff of the Third Division Court of Bruce county. —Ali members of the Sons of Scot - :and are requested to be present at the next meeting of Camp Caledonia on Monday evenirg. —By a vote of seven to two, the Owen Sound Ocuncil have decided to submit a local option by-law at the municipal elections. --Tee Winghriu Firemen have had a pool table places in their rooms in the Town Hall. This will give good amuse- ment to the members of the brigade. —Sleighs and mitten made their first appearance 011 the streets on Tuesday. The heavy fall of the "beautiful" made very good sleighing on the front street. —Division Court was held in Wing - ham on Thursday last by His Honor Judge Holt. There were a number of cases ou the list, but court was conclud- ed early in the day —Au addition has been built to the 0. P. R. station platform, which will be a great convenierce to the travelling pub- lic, The trains now come into the station close up to the platform and a great deal of the unnecessary handling of baggage and express is now done away with. —The value of a newspaper i tested by the quality of its circuli ion. and judged from this standpoin• he Weekly Suu occupies the forenro= place, Each week it enters the om: s of over 16,000 of the most advau a farmers in this Province. The W ly Sun on the table is a sign of progress on the farm. TIDIES and Weekly Sun to January 1st, 1907 for $1 80. Leave your subscription at this office. A LITTLE TYRANT. There is notr tyrant like a teething baby. The temper isn't due to original sin; the little one suffers worse than the rest of the family. He doesn't know w at is the matter—they do. But ba need not suffer lop ger than it take= o make him well, if the mother wgive him Baby's Own Tablets. T ey case the tender gums and bring t c teeth through painlessly and \'ithcu tears. Mrs. 0. Connolly, St. au nt, Man., says: "Some months a y little girl's health became so bad th we felt very anxious. She was teething and suffered so much that we did not know what to do for her. I was advised to try Baby's Own Tablets, and from almotst the first dose she began to improve, and there was no further trouble. She is now in the best of health, thanks to the Tablets." The Tablets cure all the minor ailments of children, and are a blessing to both mother and child. They always do good—they can- not possibly do harm. Try them and you will use no other medicine for your little one. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, ' Ont. PERSONAL. We shall be glad to have contributions to colun_n from any of our readers. If you have visitors or purpose going away yourself, drop in and tell us, or seed _tis a note to that effect. Mr. James Raby has gone to Berlin, where he intends residing for the winter. Miss Susie 0. Wellwood, of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been visiting with Wingham friends for a few days. Mrs. F. E. Dawson, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in town for a few weeks, returned to her home in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean have re- turned heme after spending some time at the Soo and other points in New Ont- ario. Mr. A. Dulmage has returned home from Toronto, where he spent some days in the hospital. His many friends will bo pleased to learn that he is much im- proved in health. Mr. Dulmage will not be able to leave the house for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Benj Willson, of Winn- ipeg were in town for a few days this week. Mr. Willson is Inspector for the Bank of Hamilton and being a former well-known resident of Wingham his many friends here were pleased to see him. t, Tinder the direction of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, shipment are being made of Delaware apples to European markets. A short time ago a shipment ofh choicest the C O1CeSt aI P1 es was made from the state. Priees up in Nome correspond with the latitude. The Semi - Weekly News y w sell for 25 cents a copy, or $1.00 a month. It appears from advertisements that milk brings 25 cents a quart, and eggs a dollar a dozen. THE WINGHAM TIMES NOYEMBER 1G, 1905 CHURCH NOTES. Sato: day nrzit hoc! the fifty-ninth an• niversaly Ol the s,.ttleenelit as a llituistor in Guelph c 1 Rev. De. Torrance. Tae anuiversary service.ts of rhe Wing - ham 1tethr dist ohm eh will be held ou Suedny, Dtceniber aerie w hen the forst er pastor, Rev. R Hobbs, of Strathroy will be present to preach the sermons. Mr. Joo Kerr, Preside nt of Wingham Dlt;uit•t Epworth League, was un tae Wroxeter circuit ot the Methodist church last Sut:day, speaking in the interests ot the forward movement for 1,11i88i0D8. Mr. Kerr will vele the Tapley circuit Lela Sunday. R v. T. S :Boyle. M. A. Ii D , the new rector ot St. Paul's church was not able to reach Wingham iu time for the services last Sunday, and Mr, Cornish, is studeet 01 Hurt u College. London, took the services end preached two splendid sermons. Mr. Boyle will reacn Wing - ham this week and will preach Ins first sermons next Sunday. The Salvation Army is at Work in 40 countries and coleuits, speakes 21 lang- uages, has 7.210 corps, "circles" and docie tics, 13,4St3 officers and cadets, em- ploys 2,966 persons and has 45,939 local officers. It has 63 periodicals in 24 lang- uages, with an issue of 1,2(.3,000. There are (144 ir.stitutions for its social wotlt and in 13 months the Army supplied 4,- 573,309 beds and 7,213,506 meals, Successful Epworth League Rally day servicesr we s held in•h t e Wingham Methodist church on Sunday last. Rev, E. W. Edwates, B. A., 13. D., of Tiver- ton preached excellent sermons, morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Gandy was preaching missionary ser- mons at Kincardine. On Monday even- ing a very successful rally was held, there being a large attendance. Rev. Mr. Edwards gave a very interesting ad- dress, and a reception service was held, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gundy. Seventeen new members were admitted. Reflections of a Bachelor. A man wishes for sons, but he gets his happiness out of daughters. All a man has to have never to beoome a great plan is a sense of humor. Love is a sandwich of sentiment and imagination, with the mustard put in after marriage. A girl likes to have an old man make love to her so she will know how a young one should do it. The only thing that makes a woman madder than to say her best friend is not good looking, is to say she isn't. It woaldu't he any fun to be lazy if there was no work to do. A wcman has bruins to be able, with- out any, to do so much more than men. It is awful easy to marry a girl when she has fooled you into thinking you aro doing it. If you forget to be affectionate with a woman she will be mad with you so you will have to kiss her to make it up.— Now York Press, CURIOUS FACTS There are 210,000 different species of insects on earth. Some of these are so small that 4,000 of them are not equal to a grain of sand. Iu the palm of the hand there are 2,- 900 pores to the square inch. If these pores were united end to end they would measure about five miles. A man will dig for want of air in five minutes, for want of sleep in ton days, for want of water in a week and for want of food at varying periods, depend- ing on other circumstances. , An old beggar who used to frequent the doors of one of the principal church- es of Rome, died lately. He was found to be possessed of $185,000, which he had left by a properly drawn up will to his three children, who were completely ignorant of their father's wealth. A firm of Baltimore architects has drawn plans for a building withont any wood in its construction. It will be six stories in height, the entire structure to be of re-inforced concrete and steel. Even the doors,:window sashes and door jambs will be of metal. A new machine for making glassware with handles, such as jugs, is being tried in Indiana, and is the invention of a mold maker named Hoffman. It makes handled articles in one piece, and at one operation; it will displace thousands of hand workers, and reduces the cost to one quarter, probably less. "Yon gave yourself away badly then," said the native to his American friend, who was,in England for the first time. "And the per y,11put 50 cont. on the bill." Why, asked the American. "You ordered tomahtoes." On this side they are tomahtoes." The American friend smiled sweetly and watched the waiter ds the dishes were plated upon the table. "Where," he said, "are the ptltathoos?" DORN. G ILLVES,-In Blyth, on October 31st, the wife of Mr. Gerald. Graves; a 8011. Ronosa.—Ip East Wawanosh, on October Goth, the wife Mr. W. J. Rodger.'; a son, CAMrnELL.-In Turnberry, on November 1 (, h, the wile of ]lir. Wm. Campbell; a son. SAMpsoN.-4Lnndesboro, on October 81st, t he viae cf Mr. T. H. Sampson; a daughter, B5 traoolc.•-In East Wawanosh, on October 3 1st, the cite of h11•. allcntas Bradnoc]c; a son. Ootioras.- On the Beim ore rood, on Novem- ber 3rd, the wife of Mr. James Douglas;a daaghter. ME 1181MXEL11.—]n Mc•aford on November 5th, the wife of Mr. S. Merrifield, formerly of til ingliane; a daughter. MARRIED. PEACOCK—. UnNsTON,-On Nov. Ist,i n ,Tohn- at on'n ebur eh, Dr ools, by Rev, Geo. Baker, bM iss 1-arah T. Johnston to sir. James Peacock, ath of Morris. Pe Ye ns-IVII1.Fi1.-In Grey, on No,. let., at the residtnee of the bride's mother, by Rev E F. Atnestrong, B.D. Mr. John A. Bryans to ills Belle Miller, all of Grey township. WErslt-COLE.-At "Riversdale," Ethel, on Nov. let, by Rev. 31r. Alfred, assisted by Bev. E. M Armstrong, hsps Joseph F. Welsh to Miss Eva F., second daughter of lir. and Mrs. S. S. Cole. NEEDHAM—TALBOT—On Wednesday, Nov. 8, rttthe rvAdeno at the bride's father, 140 H orton et, eet, London by Rev. R. S. Howard, Annie EI., second daughter of E. R. Talbot, haEsq.m,, forof Londmerlyon. of Winghnrn to William Need - DIED LAntn.—In Ethel, en Nov. Sth, James Laird, aged 50 years, 9 months and 15days. NEnNICK.-711 Dist Wawanob, on November 458, i,lr. Win. Remick, aged 75 years, 6 months and 1d days. WILLIAMS -In East Wawanosh, on Novem- ber 5th, Miss Sarah Williams, aged 77 gears, 9 months and 8 days. CAFEMORE—In Turnberry, on November 13th, James II. Casemore, aged 84 years. The funeral will leave his late residence, B. Line, Turnberry, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock to Wingham cemetery. D the list of clubbing offers in another column. We can supply you with any newspaper or magazine. Order your Printing at the Times Office and get the best. THE TIMES TEACHER WANTED. Applications for the position of teacher in 9 S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, for the year 1900, will be received by the urdersignd up to December 1st, Apnl?cants to state salary. JOHN 13HIELL. Secretary, Box 140. 'Wingham, x'.0 FARM FOR SALE. Lot 20, concession 0, Turnberry is offered for sale, Parra contains 05 acres with about 15 acres of hardwood bush. On the premises is a brick house and ftame barn and the farm is within two miles of WhigLnnt and ane and a quarter miles from school house. For parti- culars apply on the premises or address JAMES THOMVSON, Wingham P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. Lots 9 and 10, concession 11, Turnberry, con- taining 200 acres. is offered for sale. The farm is well watered by two wells, and is in good state of cultivation. About t'0 acres cleared, about 25 pores, bush, the balance elash and pasture land, On the premises are a good brick house and frame barn; also pig and sheep pens, and a goal silo. Will be sold on reascnible terms. Apply 00 the premises to ROBERT MUI1a, Glenannan, P.O, EXECUTOR'S SALE Of 'Valuable Farm Property in the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron. The Executor of the estate of Andrew Shiell. late of the said '1 ownehip of East Wawanosh, farmer, deceased, will offer for sale by public auction, by W. A. Currie, auctioneer, at the Exchange Hotel in the Town of Wingham, on SATURDAY, THE 261211 DAY OM NOVEMBER, 1901, at 2 o'clock p.m., the following valuable farm pronerty, namely :-The East half of Lot 35 in the 12th concession of the said Township of East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres, more or less. This property is situate about 04 miles from the Town of Wingham. About bt acres are cleared (of which 50 acres are in grass) and there are about 15 acres of good bush. On the premises are a frame house 22x28 with kitchen 12x17 and woodshed 17x24 ; a frame barn 50x34 and addition 14x10 with stone wall under the whole, a frame hay barn 80x10, im- plement shed 18x24, horse stable 10x84, sheep pen and hog pen, two good wells and about 13_ acres of good fruit -hearing orchard. • TERMS OM SALE:—Ten per cent. of the pur- chase motley on the day of sole and the balance within 20 days thereafter. The purchaser, however, can arrange to leave a portion of the Purchase money on first mortgage at reason- able interest if desired. Further particulars and conditions of sale will he made known ou the day of sale or can be had on application to tho undersigned. Dated this 31st clay of October, 1001. ROBERT SWELL, R. VArSTONE, Fordyce P. 0. Wingham. Vendor. Vendor's Solicitor. Have you seen the handsome Catalogue of If not, you are not yet familiar with the work being done in Canada's Greatest Com- mercial School. x$7.870 students placed last year. Home Courses in Rooic-Reeptng, Short- hand ori ' c,nosu Irl p s for thosevhocr cannot attend atfl.1 ]fl]r at . 1 r Cnfalogyouwsh the home tr:ening, write for tue If you wish to attend at Chatham, write for Catalogue F. Mention this paper when yen write, ad- dressing D. McLACHLAN & CO., Canada Business College - Chatham, Ont. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Make Your Life a Success • ,.;II ,!4,r80tiO4 4•,11.,o.liti1a.1.04.80•41, lel .J:;1L'dIYlr ltM ' You can if you will. Our courses, which are up-to-date and practical, - will qualify you In the shortest pos- sible time. All our graduates secure good positions. We get far more ap- plications than we can meet. This school has gained a continental repu- . tation for thoroughness. Write for our beautiful catalogue, it will in- terest you. You may enter at any time. ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN PRINCIPALS. C. J. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con• veyaneing 'done. OFFICE—In Vanstone Block. Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. Lowest Expense Ratio The Government i' {e Book, just pub- lished, shows that ti ., MMIutual Life Assurance Co. (e Canada had for 190.4 the LOWEST Lxg1NSE RATE: of any Canadian Life Cor. pony, the ratio of "general expenses" to "income" being only 17.4 pkr. CENT., while the AVERAGE of all the Canadian Life Companies for that year (as given by "The Globe" of 19th Oct.) is 25.47 per cent. ABNER COSENS Insurance, Loan and Estate agent. WINGHAM, Herb. W. Edwards Injured. Herb. W, Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last win- ter, spraining his wrist and brnishing his knees, "The next day," he says, "they were so sore and stiff 1 was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all soreness had disappeared," For sale by A. I, Mo. Call & Oo. 'No qjo t v 19, , v o v w"e,,v [c, �v�•'jS•S�,vlf <'U �p� cs"y"2.� �'eb�l 1�>�S«�ilm:+irllm� �Lb�t �i�''�,d"m�i.`��J A � t �i� 7 � � Are p~J�i eS( Bring on Your Work otaisaatleal PATTERSON, the Watch Doctor, has secured the per vices of a FIRST - CLASS JI'sWELER, and is now prepared to have all work clone promptly and satisfactorily, Fine:t and largest sscrtmc nt of GHRISTMAS o. ever shown in Wingham, now coming in. i Wiseatt6tesessitestiositi+etiaty:St.lsleatSlltaieseestatela teat8atatRaatiw�UJ�N'c,llo W. G. Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOOTOR - WINGHAM 1ial%dl... 1.., i['.;1e;y}, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAhAAAAAAAAAA" ANNAAAAAAAAAAA%rAAAAAAM1Art 41 V' c No • o ir 1 1) Time Lid Presollt4the ., 1 FOR BUYING FURNITURE r ‹. We have a large stock of choice and up•to-date Fnrnitnre, such as ' • B u frets. China Cabinets, Sideboards, Bedroom Suits, Parlor t te Suits. Writing Desks and Music Cabinets -all at money -saving prices. < Ca/1 and inspect our Mattresses from $3 00 to $5.00, made of S the best ticking and filling. K Onr references are : Every man, woman and child k that have had any dealings with us. 1, < i i tt WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Lndortnking receives our prompt and careful nttontion, W INGHAM. •� AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVWJVVYVVYN VVVVVVVVVywy WANTED ! WINGHAM A reliable agent for Wingham and surrounding country. Good pay weekly. Exclusive territory. Sample case or out- fit free. Our terns are the bust in the business. We need a man of good character and ability during Fall and Winter months. OVER 600 ACRES. The choicest and most extensive list of stock in Can- ada, including fruit and ornamental stock, small fruits and seed potatoes. Fast selling specialties offered for the first time. Write for terms now to The Pelham Nursery Co., TORONTO, ONT. Ck3 *W4 A.c'4��% • SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations, Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be home- steaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of ono -quarter section of 100 acres, more or less. Entry may be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on application to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg, or the local agent, receive authority for some one to make entry for him. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans : (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the laud in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicin- ity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands nt Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. [iq,t1sI1I1;���►�irki' NEAR = BY Health Resorts A few days at the Mineral Springs of St, Catharines - Mt. Clemens has benefited the health of hundreds. Nothing is equal to the treatment. Try it, Both points are situated on the direct line of the Grand Trunk. TO EAST AND WEST. Unequalled service, Direct connections. To Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Halifax, St. Johns. Detroit Chicago and C a a { all Western and South- ern points. Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining Cars on all through trains. Por tickets end information cell on Agent nr by addressing .7. D. MODONALD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Machine Shop Having purchased the above business, I am now prepared to attend to the' wants of the public in all kinds of Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc, W. S. ESTES MACHINIST. Successor to W. G. Paton. ••••••••••••♦♦♦♦•••••,•♦♦♦ • • NEW—, •A • • • Butcher Shop4. • • • •r o ♦ I H. ` E r;1iet:e„ . :,etcher Shop • e) mases : doors north • of tilt l le -mem Block, and • ♦ am fully preparuu to supply the • O♦ best of all kinds of ,` • Fresh and Cured Meats. • • Special attention paid to orders '®. ♦ from farmers and others for meat • 0 in large quantities. e •• A share of your patronage is • o respectfully solicited. ,♦• • • • W •x . DIAMO 1D0 • • A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oo♦♦o♦♦s♦o♦♦♦♦♦ JUST ARRIVED ! A COMPLETE STOOK OF 0vereoalings, 1, Suitings Tno1sERINos AND VEST.INGS. These are all of the latest designs and materials, and at prices that are li, reasonable, F We have a special lino of Black and Blue Serges you ought to see. Call and have a look through our stock and see the Fashions for Fall and Winter. All you have to do is tell us how you want your garment p t mad e' and we make it that way. Onr Trimmings are of the best. I obt. Maxwell TAILOR.