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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-08, Page 1-t'eires0(bOeseenel e; DON'T FORAT THE f£ 4 Hockey Mac FRIDAY NIG Harriston vs. r Wingham AT 7 30 O'C:LOOK Neither team hat lost a game yet this season, an e tbo game on Friday night will n • doubt be an exceedingly inter s s t i n g one. Don't miss it. Music by the Cit zens' Band, Skating after th : game, 1 k�k El Aaooeuala nomaureado aestoeeaeW ?Po?Oo W W!P?!P+W!R THE WINCi _ AM `I"IMES. VOL XXXY.-NO. 1774, 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, 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 Gents' Fur- nishings always in stock. Ilomuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher 2 doors from post office. MARRIAGE LICENSES owned b7 8aANM PATBRso1, No. 23 victoria .treat, Wingham, Ont. No witnesses required. DOMINION BANK wiwexam Capital paid up, $ 3,0 0 0 ,00 0 Reserve Fund and Undivided profits $ 3, 750,000 parmera° Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest allowed on d•3posits of $1 and upwards, Quad added to principal 300. ,Tune and 81st December each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. 1t. Vaaatone, Solicitor. BANK of HAMILTON WIP3&BABA. Capital paid up, $2,445,000.00. Reserve Fund, $2,443,000.00. Total Assets, $9,000,000.00. President- HON. W.X. Gennok. Vioe•'£'resident ani General Manager -J. TURNBULL. A9atotaut Gen. Manager -R. M. WATsok DIRECTORS loan Praetor, Chas.L.Dalton, Hon. T. S.Hendrie, Geo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Bir ge. Inspector -3. Wtlla,in. GAVIN GS BANK, Interest allowed ou daposits of $1.00 and up- wards, and added to principal on 31st May and With November each year. Spacial Dap©eits 4also received at current rats Of interest, C. 0?. SaIXTIT., Agent DIOKI15lAON& 8OX,iitE$, Sollcitora. GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Chos n Friends A meeting of e Wingham Council, 0. O. O. F., wi he held in their hall, Chisholm block, on Monday evening, 12th inst. Grad Organizer Campbell will be present. nd a full attendance of the members is equested. Highest price paid for hides and poul- try at T. Fells' butcher shop. Entert tinment. The Literary Sciety of the Business College, will hold their first evening, Tuesday, Feb. 13. The programme con- elsiets of debates, rdings, addresses, in- strumental and vo1 music. etc. Every body welcome. ommenoes at eight o'clock. The Sunny South. In a letter to the yy-ditor of this paper, Mr. Duncan Stewa:Rt, formerly of this town but now, of Lee Angeles, Cal., says he was digging his second crop of new potatoes on Janua y 19th. Tho dust was blowing on the streets. Grain was about 12 inches higle, and grass about 6 inches. They are e'll delighted with the climate of that country, and are in splen. did health. Moving t . Wingham. Mr. Richard Jatwes, of East Wawa - nosh, has porches, d Mr. Wm. Page's cottage on Francis street and will move to town in March. Mr. and Mrs. James are pioneer resident s of East Wawanosh and well deserve t ie rest after many years of toil, The Tutus is pleased to welcome them as residents and we hope they may spend many happy years in Wingham. WANTED -Choice roll Butter 25c. New laid Eggs 30c. $5.00 cash for No. 1 Mink. Clearing Sale of Dress Goods, Furs etc. G. E. KING. Huron Boy Mr. John R. Boni Wawanosh, and br man, ?dr. Wm. Bon ed to assistant mann Toronto Daily Star. connected with the and his old friends her of his promot improved very muc] second in circulate city, the Globe hold WINGHAM, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1906, Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers Record Year' : Shipment. Last year was a re :ord year for- ship. ment of salt from he Wingham Salt Works. The shipruts by either rail, merchants and fare -ens teams amounted to 3820 tons, which would make 255 oar loads of 30,000 lbs iach or 251a train loads of 10 cars enc. , covering 8925 feet of ground or over 13 miles. It would take 1910 teams at wo tons to the load to move that quant ty of salt. Valentine post cards, comic and sen- timetal, newest th qgs out, At Mies Fisher's Book Store/ (Oooper's). Hockey The Wiugham range matte with t a special train of t will be run from intermediate static the occasion of the . with that team,ou V This will undoubte game in the North good crowd should port the boys. Tra' at 6.45 p. m. R Harriston at 10.15. trip $1.10, children ub Special boy s have made ar- e C. P. R. by 'which o first-class coaches, Ingham, stopping at s, to Harriston, on 3turn hockey gauge duesday, Feb. 14th y be the deciding n League, and a turn out and sup. leaves Wingham turning will leave Fare for the round �c. H. Davis has several good houses and ' a farm for sale. See him for particu- lars. Promoted. , formerly of East then of our towns- , has been promot- ing editor of the Mr. Bone has been tar for some years will be pleased to on. The Star has of late and ie now of the papers of the ng the lead. Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glasses supplied. Hockey Fri The second home 1 season will be player ay Night. igue game of the in the Wingham rink on Friday even' g, when Harriston will be the visiting eam. The visitors are coming by spec.al train and will bring a large numbs.: of supporters. The Wingham boys are low in the lead and our townspeople sh old encourage them by attending the gs ne on Friday even- ing. The Citizens - Band will be in at- tendance and there will be skating after the game. FOR SALE -A nice five roomed stone cottage, nearly a is offered for sale cheap. Good w 1, and house in good repair. Apply t A. E. SMITII, I County L. O. L. Meeting. The annual m ting of North Huron County L. O. L. as held in the Orange hall, Wingham, n Tuesday afternoon, with a fair atter dance. The following County officers ere elected for the en- suing year:- ; M., Matthew Mains, Londesboro; Da M., R. Leishman, Bel. grave; chaplain Rev. W. Wilson, Tees - water; recordin ; secretary, H. Homey, Dungannon; fie incial secretary, R. H. Robertson, Lon lesboro; treasurer, Jas. Go lley, Winghem ; D. of C., 1\ atleaniel Johnston, Arourn; lecturers, Ales, Leishman, Bel..rave; and Geo. Thorn - t on, Bluevale. Au :tion Sales. Mr. Douglas Fraser, of 1"dt 3, conces- sion 7, Tnrnber y, will hold an auction sale of farm stmk and implements, on Tuesday, I'ebrnry 13th, commencing at 1 o'clock, Eve ything will be Sold with- out reserve, as he proprietor is moving W est. J. Pury s, auctioneer, On Wednesday, February, 21st, Mr. Robt. Aete11, of lot 8, concession 3, Morris, will hold an auction sale of farm stock and implements. Tho farm has been sold and the proprietor is moving West, everything will be sold without reserve. R. H. Garnise, auctioneer, Put Stamp o Address Side. The public shout bear in mind that postage stamps sho ld be placed on al. dress side of postca ds, and other unin- closed cards sent brord. Attention is drawn to the fact at the postal union regulations, gover went correapondeuce interchanges bet een Canada and other countries, requir the stamps used for prepaying postage on postcards or untie. closed cards, mai 3d as printed matter to be placed on the -root or address side, and, as Dards hamng the stamp on the back are being r".turned as non.trana- missable by the B 'tish exchange ofiioes, postmasters are di acted to caution the public to be care 1 to place stamps on the front of their ards in future. Dr. Ovens, Lend n, S}afgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro rIl be at Mc• Kibbon's drug store,, sday, March Gth. Hours 2 p. m. to 9 In. Glasses pro- perly fitted, A Highly Sati The thirty-fifth ing of the Domini the banking hous Toronto on Wed Tho report of the holders, includin factory Report. nnual general meet - n' Bank was held at of the institution in eday, January 31st. irectors to the share. the annual statement, was of a highly s.-tisfactory nature. For the year ending December 30th, 1905, the net profit, ater making provision for bad or doubts:d debts, was $400,495.- 20. Four quarte per cent. were r dividend of 10 per five new branches it is intended sho Windsor, Ont. 1 appointed to fill t Iy dividends of 2 1-2 aid, making a yearly cent. During the year were established, and t1y to open a branch at Ir. R. J. Christie was le vacancy on the Di- rectorate caused !by the death of Mr. William Ince. I- was intimated at the meetiug that the dividend for the en- suing year would to placed on a 12 per cent basis instead if 10 per cent. as form. erly, which exem .lifies the high stand- ing of this institut=on. Fon SALE -A good brick residence beautifully situated in the town of Wingham; eight rooms; bath; electric lighted; modern conveniences. This is a very desirable property. Terms reason- able, and to suit purchaser. Address at T1IEs office. A Splendid E*icutionist. The TeeswaterNew „in an account of an entertainment gi en in that place, by the Literary and )abating Society, speaks as follows of : Wingham young lady :-Miss Clara V. Iaynes, of Wing - ham Business Collegy teaching staff, a splendid elocutionist was present and appeared in three excellent numbers. Miss Haynes' naturist and unassuming manner on the stage las a most pleasing effect; her strong oleic voice seems cap. able of any adaptatiol5, and she was alike successful in depict pathetic. Any one o worth the admission ng the comic or her numbers were the concert. Wingham n Top. In a Northern Hoo ey League game played at Mount For st on Friday night between Wingham nd Mount Forest teams, Wingham wo by the snore of 10 to 6. It was one of the best and cleanest games ever played in Mount Forest, being entire y void of rough play, and Referee Br dley of Harriston was not called upon o penalize often. The line.np:-Wing "am -Goal, Moore; point, Johnston; coy r point, McGilli- vray ; rover, Gallows ; centre, McLean; forwards, Elliott an Fleming. Mount Forest -Goal, Scott; point, Halstead; cover point, McLeo ; rover, Moncreith; centre, Monoreiff; forwards, Soares and Armstrong. feree-Mr. Bradley of Harriston. Thi makes four straight wins for Wingham n the league games and the boys are no on a fair way to winning the distric . Harriston won from Palmerston on he same evening. Score 6 to 4. The following is the standing of the teams in the Northern League: - Won Lost Harriston 6 0 Wingham 4 0 Mt. Forest 1 3 Palmerston 1 4 Luoknow 0 5 - Canadian Pr ss Association: The annual mee ink of the Canadian Press Association held in Toronto on i • Thursday and Fri ay of last week, was ; • the best in the hist ry of the Association. • The attendance w- s larger than usual,' and malty questions of ranch interest to f the newspaper leer of Canada, were dis• j cussed. The Associ-,tion is rapidly grow- , , ing in membership The annual ban. I quet, as usual, wawa grand success and , ; the country editors ,vero given tickets on Friday evening to .h Princess theatre by the Toronto Pres. Clerk. The officers ; elected include our Friend, A. E. Brad - wit, of the Blyth Standard, as Assistant I Secretary, The lneoibers were given a trip to Guelph, who: the Ontario Agri- cultural College was 'isited. The mem- bers were very inuel pleased with the visit to this institution, and in visiting the different handl s, could see the; plum B. good. work which is eing done. We - can say as wo heard ne of the party DRUOUiST. say "The people of 0 tarlo will never I gest door to postoffice. know the full amount f good work that I This store closes at 8 p. m„ has been done for the province at tale every evening esus t p Saturday. Ontario Agricultural 0 liege." i "I look upon Cmercial Colleges as an admirable ? art of our system; ,hey do cannot be Schools, in fact it done anywhere but ins." -HON. G. W. .' ler of Education. Wingham has sine of the above in stitutions which nets made more pro- gress since its c ;mmencement than any similar instil ttion in Ontario did in the same time . The staff consists of a Principal, • nth thirteen years ; teaching exserii nee, a commercial. master who is specialist and two lady gold•medel ts. The same text - hooka are &eta as are used in the Federated Busin as Colleges of Oatar- a practical buafnees 1 write for part cu- ' e office, Macdonald ' the work which done in our High could not be well in such inatitut Ross, late Minisi JANUARY E /AMINATIONS. Subjects ; -Hist mar and Mensura Form III ; Mab Stewart 327, Janisa Pherson 313, Ed. Ro y, Chemistry, Gram- -on. Maximum 400. Ross 347, Winnie 'errie 326, Pearl 21c- iuson 300,John Hut- ton 286, Annie Law -6•i. Ethel Davidsou 260, Thee. Wilson 253 ;Edna Anderson235, Jno. MacCrostie 228, Geo. Jefferson 225, Lillian Deyell* 221,M :rton Hart 217, Cora Sheriff 212, Chas. Aederson* 207, Annie MoBurney 201, A1fr`1 Poaliff 190, 011ie Cruickshank* 176, gorge Elliott* 176, Form II Div. A; I arnsoliffe Musgrove 292, Everett Glenn 2 ;6, George Tees 264, Jean Bone 252, Ed Isbister 249, Susie Scott 249, Clarence Wilson 236, Bessie Marsales 285, Ada Isbister 220, Robt. MoBurney 225, Fr Homuth 220, Mar- garet Anderson, 10 Mae Lamont* 195, Clare Adams*173, oretta Wellwood*171, Robs Brooks 158, to VanNorman* 130, Mae Fry* 129, M' ie Armopr* 88. Form II -B; subjects, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Lit nature and Grammar. Maximum 400, Stella Nethery 343, Edna MoBurney 332, Jessie Wilson 329, Olive Leishman io. Do you wisl education? If s Jars, or call at t] Block. IN DIGESTION ?1 Why suffer from it ? rOTHI iiILL'S Dyspepsia Tablets RELIEVE AND CURE EVERY TIME. FOE SALE 1SY 314, Ethel Walsh Ruby Jones 290, . Holmes 267, Per White 250, Mer Mason 221, Dell .99, Eva Campbell 298, nnle Barber 283, John y Kerr 259, Gertrude 3 Lamonby 236, Mae Bnrwash 221, Mina Currie 209, Mary; Monk 207, Dick Lloyd 195, John Mason 192, Alex Rintonl 190. Hazel Campbell ;187, Annie Griffin 180, Pearl Vans tone 167, Richard Howson 124. Form I Maxin um 400: Reta Davidssea 304, Mae Mcore 288, Irene VanNormn 279, Jennie Bowman 260, Maude Fry Maggie MaLea 226: Ruby Kerr Edna Diamond 1 Will Galbraith Mary McGrego Howard Davidso Louis Harold Harold Buchanat Adam Bowman 257, Sadie Davison 244, 227, Bella Robertson 215, John Guest 204, 7, Lillian Moffat 171. 170, Will Little 169, 167, Alvin Hart 155, 155. Lillian Hogg 153, 4. Mamie Flood 131, 93, Frank Calhoun 78, Entrance Clas4, Examined in Litera- ture, Spelling, Atithmetio and Composi• tion. Maximum 00. F. Vanstoue 362, E. Gannett 350, M. McDonald 347,E C. Blackhall 345. L. Green 343, U. Robertson 322, G. Moffatt 335, M. Sherk 302, W. Simmons 329, T. Patterson 322, Rintou1313, 0. A. Haines 308, E. Patterson 321, O. `rock 312, E. Swans 310 Page 307, E. Woods G. Kennedy 305, G, Young Herb. Dore 299, B. Bennett 2'18, T. Aitoheson 292, K. Williamson 288, M. VanNorman 282, Eva Armour 28C% R. Maxwell 279, M. Roadhouse 273, Jones 267, D. Guest 260, P. Duman 9, A. Welsh 257, P. Kelly 249, Harry ore 244, Elam Ar- mour 231, E. Bute nen 229, D. Knechtel 226, J. Harold 224 R. Taylor 215, C. Beemer 213, S. ()fir 212, F. Johnston 211, H. Barrett 208, . ipliug 198, C. Walk- er 187, A. Brock 1 3, B. Sanderson 16.4, C. Webb 130, C. ox 123. Walton McKibbou 1 • Si A YEAR IN ADVANCE MINOR ,.00ALS. -A. R. Smith is caving town, see his add on page 6 . -Adjourned raking of the Town Council this (Thu day) evening. -Regular mot thly meeting of the Sohool Board ners Tuesday evening. Most of what to call brains is just plain, hard, nose -on -the -grindstone work. -Hockey matc4i in Wingham rink on Friday evening i tween Harriston and Wingham. -Bijou Come y Co. in the opera house on Thureda , Friday and Satur- day evenings. -Regular meeti g of Court Maitland, No. 25, Canadian oresters on Friday evening of this we k. Death ot Gpvin Davidson. This week it is,o r sad duty to chron- icle the death off r. Gavin Davidson, one of the most 1 ghly respected resi- dents of this dist ct, which sad event occurred at his ho a in Turnberry, near Wingham Juncti n, on Monday after- noon. Deceased had been ailing for some months, and !for some weeks had been confined to h bed. He had been suffering from tears and stomach trouble. He wa t in every sense of the word a true bora keetchmau and he will be much missed b: his family and large circle of friends. lir. Davidson was in his 62nd year and ;vas born at Deanfoot, a few hundred yar,3s from Lord Minto's mansion in Scotia td, He was married iu the Old Land, end remained there, working on the fawn and in the nulla at Leith, near Edinb Yrgh, until he was 27 years of ago, who he emigrated to Can- ada, settling first Galt and afterwards moving to Turnbe -y, remaing for a few years, and then m ving to Minto town- ship, near Harris on. Nearly fourteen years ago he mov d to this section and leased Mr. P. Mc Ten's farm. He was a life-long menlb r of the Presbyterian Church, and iu p 'ides was a Liberal. Besides the wide , a family of five daughters and t] ren sons are left to loving husband and ;hildren being: --Mrs. e; Mrs. Peter Fowler, s. Andrew Leggatt. ses Lizzie and Mary Bright; Walter, of Regina; and A lessender at home. Mr. Salm Davidson, of WWroxetor is a brother and two brothers a still living In Scot- land, To the bei red will be extended the heartfelt sym thy of the communi- ty in their time o trial. The funeral will take place o Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock to Wingham cemetery. The members o the Sons of Scotland will attend the uneral in a body, Mr. Davidson being prominent and active Member of Cale onia Camp for a num- ber of years. mourn the loss of a good father, the I•'yfe,of Black nor� Bluevale Road; Wingham; and 1117 at home; John, of -A full and co Tete report of Huron County Council •oueedings will be found on another p ge of this issue. -Leave your ne order for job print- ing at the TIMES o ee. We nave the latest in types and e best of papers. -The new G. T . . station and freight sheds at New Ham rg were complete- ly destroyed by fire on Saturday morn- ing. -The TIMES adve tieing columns are rather crowded this week. It will pay you to look up the argains offered by our advertisers. -Mr. James Morison, of Culross has sold nis term and p�iirchased a house in Wingham. He income moving to town about the 1st of -Have your ren.wed your subscrip- tion to the LIMES 1u 18067 Many ul our subscribers are taamg aavantage the 00 cheap tattooing ofte-s. -Thos, Arkell, e -;• M. P. and father of Mr. 15. Arkell, mnrager of the 'Imperial bank at L1stu'el, :wail at hie house in at. `Phomas on Jen ;ay. -Huron Gountl' House of Refuge Committee is conseiering the advleabll- ety of purchasing 67 aides of lana ad - j oining the farm at Clinton. -All parties haying claims against the Wingham Hocl'ey Club axe request- ed to hand in their accounts t4 the Sec- retary, D. D. W lino . this week. -Zero weather 'or the past week. This is what was eeded and is more seasonable. 111r. m. Armour expects to start haiveeting his ice supply this week. -Mr. John Qui has been confined to his bed for some days, suffering from a Severe attack t rheumatism. His numerous Irieuds viii wish him a speedy recovery. -The annual eeting of the Ontario Association 01 airs and Exhlbittons will be held In th, Oity Hall, 'Toronto, tin Wednesday aid Thursday, February 21 and 22. -At the adj. urned meeting of the Town Council tths evening. sue appoint- ment of the Hlg i Sohool Trustees and other important , matters will come be- fore the tlounell. ` -Two rinks o the Wingham Curlers, skipped by Dr. R. Macdonald, and Mr. A. J. Alde:!son, went to Harriston yebteraay to tale part in the Ontario •Taukalct Cumpeyition. Rev. S. M. W Helens Pres byte pastor of Burns in Perth county place at Brooked -Mr. Wm. Pe his house intend: io. We are sort leaving Winghae cess and happlue aley, B. A.,, late of St. ian Onurch has become nil Brooksdale churches The enduetion takes lle to -day. "e, who recently sold moving to New Ontar- v to see this family , but wish them sec- s in their new home. -Mr. Edward Haines, of the gravel road, south of Niiglitun, is improving since undergoing ;the operation at Olin - ton hospital, sone weeks ago. Hes friends hope he m Ay soon be able to re- turn home fully r covered. -Mr. August H has lately purchas on Water street, fr)m Mrs. John White- side of Huntsville, nt. Mr. Homuth is offering his farm f s, sale and will move s to town in March i he is able to dispose of the farm. i -Fire broke ott early Thursday I morning in the Sh lton block, Ripley, completely destroyi.g it and contents, I and spreading west •,. rd to Dr. McLen- an's office, thence tothe offices of Angus 1 Martyrs, and McKee' ie & Marlyn, be- fore getting it under control. This man is after another bottle of our celebrated FROST BALht, as he has found it to be the best lotion for chap- ped hands and face that lie ever tried. You will find it also good, - we have nothing better. Large bottles only 'i, e. Free sample for the asking. For sale only at F, H. Walley's Drug Store WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 100. Successor to McCall & Co. Store closes at 8 p.m. every evening except Saturday. 't'VIN(; HAAT BUSINESS COLLEGE ' is a High-grade Commercial School - THREE COURSES - Commnercial • Stenography - Telegraphy write GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. I SELL REAL ESTATE No Matter Where It Is. I have for sale at the present time 7,000 acres of choice farm lands in Huron County, and I ask you before you buy your farm to see the bargains 1 have to offer you. Just the property you want may be on my list. Houses for sale, from $400 up to $4000. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer Agent, VANSTONII BLOOM. WING -HAM, ONT. A Br of Session. There was no b: isiness transacted at the meeting of the c nnoil on Monday, be- yond the passingeof the accounts recom- mended by th.. finance committee. Mayor Pell was a ent In Toronto for a few days and an a 'onrument was mane until Thursday eve ing. Conn. David Bell was voted to t a chair on Monday evening, and the f lowing are the ac- counts passed: Can. Fur. Mfrs., ced r poles.... $ 4 50 " " elm mber 11 23 J. A. McLean, ]umb , etc ... 157 59 D. E. McDonald, lab r 11 70 John Davidson, lobes' 6 00 D. Lougheed, labor ; 8 25 D. McDonald, labor ' 10 50 Wm Elliott, stone fo ' dam.... .. 16 00 Municipal World, ro 1, etc 10 12 Dominion Express .. 40 T. H. Ross, stone fo dam 3 00 " poll room. ....... 4 00 A. E. Simmons, pri ting 7 50 Cooper & Co., statio ery......., 1 70 W. G. Gray, teami g 2 69 J. J. Moffatt, fillin culvert 1 00 J. B. Ferguson, sa ry, etc 66 74 V. Vannorman, sa ary... . .. 42 00 R. Rankin salary 5 67 Bell Tel Co.. me. sage .... 1:, Henry Dennis, la or 4 50 W. Maxwell, etc for dam 4 00 A. Sanderson, stone for clam 13 00 Peter Robinson, :ixing locks 75 Jno. Glenn, worn at dam 4 0a Wm. Fryfogle 70 David Tindale 6 00 W. H. Rintoul „ 7 00 Fred Scott, stone; for dam 6 O0 Theo. Hall, adveTLlieing.... . 2 3a Wm. Guest, sale' -y and labor . 20 25 Arthur Haines, 1: tbor 6 C0 muth, of Turnberry, The Globe says•}that when the vacan- d the K -Daniel Ttaake, o before Magistrate M i a charge of perjury I a trial held at Wr 0th. He waived pr will appear at Juue Wroxeter appeared non last week, on n connection with xeter on Jannary liminary trial and minty sessions. In :leased on bail. --Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. S ith entertained a !number of their Iris ds in the town hall : on Tuesday evening Dancing and cards were the order of t e evening, and the Ilarge parte- spent a very pleasant even- ; ing. Friends w re present from a Inumber of outside places. Tho London • Harpers band supp ied excellent music. ` I Fon SALE --A ery desirable briok residence on Frane s street, near school house, This is a . •autiful home with all modern conveniences. Call or write to T. H. Ross, Wingham, cies in the Senate a Liberal majorite and that it is no it abolished. The lative body shoul Ical partizans of es life ought to cau. sides to put it o thing is the very tive Governmen Oshawa Vindicat ire filled there will be in that body cf 23, nler the Tories want very idea that a lenis- be made tip of po:i- ser side appointed for e a rebellion by both t of business. The pposite of representa- It is an eyesorc'.- r, Sabbath Observance. r i for the better '�3 A bill to provid d()beery. ance ot Sunday is m the Government's programme for th coming session of i Parliament. It w 1 be on the lines of the measure subm' ted to the Govern- Iwent by the Sob th Observance As- ion of Gonad with varying- sociasneeds of the respective P evinces. Itis in the forming of a law plieable to the coun- try as a wnole tha the lawniakcrs of Canada find the gr ,atest difficulty. We cannot have a Spec al act for each Prov- ince, and yet in no two are conditions exactly the same ac the views on Sab- bath observance entirely in harmony.