HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-04-05, Page 8THE WINGHAM TIMES APRIL
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lalt4"11,41W111,44,11"44",,VNIM10440,(161t Ni' aPERSONAL,. MASON1Q Ar HOME. 0011 FOR SERVI
11 Rargains
Ur. Santa Suttee, of Loudon ie visit-
FoR aturday ins with hie parents its town.
Special Bargains Mss. T. S. Boyle has beet, visiting for
S a few days with friends in London.
Arr. and Mrs. H O. Bell and child
•
A Rendu►ably Fine Offering in Dress Coatis
at 35 cents a yea
This lot is composed of 1.000 Fords of Black and Col
ored Dts a Gods, iu brown, fawn, green aura
fancy mixtures of erey ; regular prices were GOc,
75c and 85o a yd. ('n side Saturday only ea, per yd .aaii
We'll expect you here some time in the day, so come
early and get first choice, as these goods won't last long at
this price.
We also have :t line of Spring Jaeketa, in black, brown,
bane awl grey ; regular prices :'p10, $12 and $i5
Oa sale Saturday at - - • • $4.99
Wo would like to call your attention to the Aiexandre
Kid Glove, in blank and ootors. This glove we
guarantee, and sell for only - $1,00
TU.AuE TAKEN AS C 1SII
Carey Dry Goods Co.
PHONE 70. IZr GII31i3.
MINOR LOCALS.
—Spring•ltke.
—Thursday, April nth.
—Get your wedding invitations and
-visiting cards at the Tian s office.
—Watering =twill have to be brought
into service if the flue weather contin-
a3es.
—A branch of the Sovereign Bank of
Canada was opened iu Godericb last
'week.
—A branch of the Retail Merchants
.Association of Canada has been organ -
at Teoswater.
—Seeding operations were commenced
in some parts of Saskatchewau on Fri-
day of last week.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board will be held next
Tuesday evening.
—The C.P R. surveyors are now at
work on the proposed branch line from
Wingham to Blyth.
—The Ontario Gvernment has appoint-
ed Dr. Charles W. Thompson, of Clin-
ton, an associate corner for Huron.
—The regular meeting of the Wing•
lam branch of the Retail Merchants
• Association will be held next Tuesday
evening.
—The fine spring weather of the past
few days gives one that "tired feeling."
We aro hardly yet seasoned to the fine
Weather.
—The latest faces of type for wedding
invitations and visiting cards are to be
seen at the TIMES office. Let us have
your order.
—Mr. B. Cochrane, of the Wingham
marble works has sold his interest in the
Bxussels marble works to Mr. Joe Hunter
of that place.
—Mr F. G. Sperling has been confined
to his bed for some days, suffering with
ingrippe. We hope to see him around
in a few clays.
—The 0. P. R. and G. T. R. announce
Tringle fare rates for Easter, good going
April Leth to lath, inclusive; returning
-ap to April 17th.
—Councillor Wm. Nicholson is this
'Week confined to his home through ill.
neer. We hope to see him able to be
:round in a few clays.
—The next meeting of the West Huron
License Commissioners will be held in
the Court House at Goderich on April
17th, to consider applications for licenses.
—The contract for the installing and
supplying of the heating apparatus for
Wingham's new post office has been
awarded to Wm. Stevely eh Son, of
London.
JUST OPENED!
A Dirge crate of elegant
Laster Goods
POST CARDS
EASTER EGGS
and
CHICKENS
All new novelties.
Grand display of beautiful
NEW BALL PAPER
On Wednesday and Thursday
.April 11th and 1,2th
Ir"aw designs and colorings,
Don't fail to give us a call and see for
r ourself,
Miss K. Ms Fisher
Successor to Cooper d£ Co.
—Last Thursday Samuel McIlwain
at peered before Magistrate Morten on a
charge of assaulting his daughter. He
was given 50 days in Goderich jail.
—In a letter from Mr. Wm. Robertson,
a former Winghamite, he informs us
that he commenced his spring plowing
on his farm at Nanton, Alberta on
March 27th.
W R. Heiden, of 15 Io s orth has over
1200 maple tree t pe au is making a
large quantity of -alas syrup, which
bets selling at 10e per lb. All orders left
with Rich. Ardeison vsi 1 have prompt
attention.
Dr Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St. Andxew'a Church.
Glasses supplied.
— It is now an almost assured fact that
the magnificient $350,C00 sugar beet
plant, which has been at a staudatill for
the past two years, will again be operat-
ed at Wiarton this season.
—We are pleased to report this week
that Mr. Hugh Ross, who has been seri-
ously ill for some weeks is now improv-
ing,
mproving, but it will yet be some weeks be-
fore he is able to leave bis home.
—The chirping of the robin, the croak-
ing of the frog, the small boy wtth his
marbles, and the appearance of the um-
brella mender—all give unmistakable
evidence that Spring has arrived.
.coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
4i1nents are quicicty relieve(. by Cresoleue
tablets, ten cents per box. 4.11 dr! waists
—The Listowel Banner of January
26th, 1877 said:—"The new bell for St.
spent Suuday with Mrs. Bell's parente
at Clinton,
Mr. J. T. MoMaunee and family leave
having eecured
this week for Powassau, where they will
reside, Mr. Atoalannu
a good situation there.
Xr. V. Wenzal vas in Berlin this
week looking for a house in which to
move his family, Mr. Weezri having
decided to move to Berlin in a few
weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Asbtou Mason, and
childrou, of Stratford are visiting with
relatives and friends iu this locality.
A1r. Mason intends leaving shortly for
the West and a ill locate near Indian
Head, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wightmau leaves
this week for Manitoba, Mr. Wight -
man will take charge of Mr. Hugh Ross'
implement business near Brandon, until
01r. Ross is able to go West and theta he
will engage in the boot and shoe bush
neva. Mr. Wightmau is a young man
of much energy and ability, and should
do well in the West.
Insurance Company Not Liable.
The following is the legal opiuion of
Mr. R. Vanstoue on the matter of
liabitity of the Cuirass Mutual Fire Ins,
Co for claim for loss for grain that was
removed from the policyholder's pre-
mises to the mill at Brussels. We
understand that another insurance com-
pany paid a similar claim, but the Cul.
roes Mutual preferred to have legal ad-
vise before making the payment:—
Wingham, April 2, 1000
entrees Mahal Ius Co.,
`1'eeawater, Ont.
Dear Sirs,—I am requested advise
you as to whether or net yo are liable
for a claim against the Cc pany by a
policy holder for the los of grain be•
longing to him ile i the mill at Brits -
sets. 1 nndersta d is grain was cover-
ed by his policy e contained in the
building mentioned in the policy, but
which was subsequently removed by
him to the mill at Brussels and while
there was destroyed by fire. 1 have no
hestitation whatever in advising you in
the negative. You only contract to in-
sure property of this kind while con-
tained in the buildings specified in
the application and policy and a change
of this kind is covered by the third
printed condition on the book of the
policy. If you are liable far the loss of
a few bushels of grain under circum-
stances of this kind, you would be liable-
under the same principle far any quan-
tity, and I do not fancy that any one
would be foolish enough to contend that
if a farmer removed, say, one thousand
bushels of grain from his barn where it
was covered by an insurance policy, to a
mill and bad it all destroyed by fire
while m the mill, that the company
would be liable to make good his loss
without having received any notice of
the change and consented thereto. The
contention appears to me to be au utter -
Paul's Episcopal church, Hingham, ly absured one. 11 you were insuring
weighs, without clapper or fire alarm, grain while coatalned in the grist mill,
you would uecessarily have to charge a
premium possibly ten or twenty times
the amount which you would ask for a
farm risk. Aside from all other quer•
Mons, however, item three above refer-
red to, protecta the company from all
liability iu a case of this kind. There is
no doubt whatever abont the matter,
and I can hardly understand a claim of
the kind being made serionely,
Yours truly
R. TANS TONE.
between 000 and 700 lbs , and cost over
$200."
—Bandmaster Duncan has resigned
his position as leader of Wingham citi-
zens' band, and the management is ad-
vertising for a man to take the position.
We understand Mr. Duncan intends re-
moving from Wingham.
—Members of Maitland Lodge, I.O.O.
F. are requested to be present at the
regular meeting of the lodge this (Thurs-
day) evening. A number of candidates
will be present from Tecswater to have
the degrees of the Order conferred upon
them.
Soro Throat and Co'ighs
A. simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found in
Cresolone Antiseptic Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene with
the soothing properties of slippery cam and licorice.
10.3. All Drustfsta 400
—Mr. Will J. Conery, a former Wing -
ham boy, who r, .as spent the past two
years with the Bond Hardware Co.,
Guelph, has accepted a more lucrative
position with the Russell Hardware Co,
at :Toronto. Will's old friends here will
be pleased to hear of his success.
Dr. Ovens, London, Surgeon Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat will be at Mc-
Kibbon's drug store, Tuesday, May 1st.
Hours 2 p. m, to 8 p. m. Glasses pro-
perly fitted,
—Mr- James Henderson, of the Blue -
vale road recently purchased a thorough-
bred Shorthorn bull, "Earl Grey, No
55615" from Mr. 13rydone, of Milverton.
Earl Grey is bred from imported stook
and is a very fine animal. Mr. Hender-
son wiil keep him for service, and thin
will be a good apportnuity for farmers
in this vicinity to improve their stock.
Ontario' Death Rate.
The total deaths during rebrnaty,
front all causes, as reported to the Pro•
viucial Board of health, by 7.10 division
registrars, was:2,173 representing a re-
potting population of 2,601,010 snaking
a death rate of 13.0 per 1,060. For the
same month Iast year 2,:03 deaths were
reported, from 763 division registrars, a
death rate of 11.0 per 1,000. The numb-
er of smallpox cases reported were 55,
an increase of 47 over the saute period
last year. Scarlet fever eased were 80
less, with 11 fewer deaths. Diph-
theria, like scarlet fever, also Showed a
marked decreasethroughout tho Pro-
vince, there baiug only 108 eases and 23
deaths, ns Compared with ;.viu eaases and
35 deaths a year two.
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN
Baby's Own Tablets is the oyaly medi-
cine that gives the mother th; 'uarantee
of a government analyst the it contains
no poisonous opiate and is absolutely
safe. This is worth . uch to every
mother who cares for e future aelfare
of her child. T' e T .lets are good for
the tenderest ba =r for the well grown
boy or girl, and s re the minor troubles
that are inseparable from childhood.
Mrs, W. J. Macintosh, Clam Harbor, N.
S., says: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for constipation, vomiting and
colds and have found them a speen•
did medicine. I give the Tablets all the
credit for the splendid health my little
one now enjoys." Thewise mother will
always keep a box of these Tablets on
hand. They can be got from and drug-
gist or by mail from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., .Brockville Ont., at 25
cents a box.
Ex•Warden of Huron County Fittingly
Honored.
The members of Fcrest Lodge, A. F.
and A, M , at Wroxeter, with their wives
and their families, on Taesday evening,
March 271h, hada very pleasant time in
honor of Robert Miller, Erq , a valued
member of the Lodge, salmis now on the
eve of his departure for Toronto. The
Maker, Mr. Geo. Allan, muter couaider.
able emotion, read the address, and Mr,
Davidson presented Mr. Miller with a
Rist Master's Jewel, suitably engraved.
The following is a copy of the address:—
To Robert Miller, E+:q., Wroxeter, Out
Dear Sir and Worshipful Bro.—We, as
members of Forest Lodge, No. 102. A F,
and A. M„ G. R O., learn with the
deepest regret, that we are to be deprived
of your attendance at our meetings by
your removal to Toronto. Yotir many
rears of faithfulness as a member and
Fast Master has begotten in us a con-
stantly growing appreciation of your
presence with ns. We cannot allow
you, however, to leave no without ex-
pressing the deep sense of loss this
Lodge, as well as the community, sus-
tained in the removal of yourself and
trinity from amongst us. Although you
are about to leave us, do not forget us
and let ue assure you that you and your
family will always have a warm place in
oar hearts, and we sincerely trust that
you may be spared for many years of
happiness and usefulness in your new
home. The lodge avails itself of this rip.
nortunity of p'eseuting you with this
Past Maarer's Jewel as a slight token of
recognition and a memento of your as.
sooiat.ion with us; and it is accompanied
by earnest and sincere wtshea that you
and yours may share the rich temporal
and spiritual blessings of Divine Provid-
ence.
Signed on behalf of the lodge,
Geo. Allen, W M. Thos. Brown, Secy.
Mr. Miller made the following reply:
Worshipful Master and ldrethern,--
This is a period of my Iife that I feel en-
able to find words to express my feelings
as I would wish. I have new been many
long years a member of Forest Lodge,
and, also aware Chet I am not a young
man. being now in the evening of my
life, I may say I have epent the best
years of my life in this Locality, and bad
hoped to pass my allotted time with you;
but su;h is destiny. 'Tore is a wiser
Captain at the helm, who knows the
course better than we do, But whether
my days be few or many, as long as I
have health and all my faculties, I
will never forget the occasion in which
we are met as cue of the brightest per-
iods of my life. What you have now
presented to mo, I will always prize and
cherish as a valued gift, not so much for
its intrinsic value alone, but as a token
of your esteem and friendship. It is
now many years since I entered this
Lodge, and I have always endeavored to
be present at the stated meeting which I
believe to be the duly of every member,
as it is very discouragising to a Master
when his officers, and members do not
take the interest they should do. I may
also say that I have been identified with
Forest Lodge in her seasons of prosperity
and also iu adversity, and I am glad to
know, although she has passed through
some trying times, she has eventually
weathered the storms, and floated pane -
fully onwards, and I hope and trust that
prosperity and harmony may still pre.
veil. Now, brethern, I may not be
much longer with you but I can assure
you wherever my lot and place of
abode may be oast, Forest Lodge and
its members will always have a warm
corner in my heart, and I will always
have a grateful remembrance of all of
you as you meet from time to time in
my Mother Lodge, as there is nothing
can F(Dal the friendships made in life's
early morn, Age cannot stale them,
change cannot wither them; death may
break them, but death cannot end them.
And although seperatod from you here,
may we all meet again in that great
Lodge above, beyond the Silent River,
where the separations are unknown.
Now friends, I feel I am unable to
say more at this moment, only would
again thank you for your kindness to
myself and family iu the years that are
past, and especially on this occasion.
My earnest prayer and wish is that God's
richest blessing may rest on all of you,
in the days and years that are to come.
The Grand Valley Radial Railway
Company propose to build a line from
Brantford to Woodstock.
Rev. James Thompson, rector of St.
James' Church, Ingersoll, has retired
and will live in Hamilton.
During the past month the deaths in
Winnipeg exceeded the births by 23, the
figure being, births 233, deaths 258.
Welland town voted on the by-law to
furnish. $G,000 to assist the steel works,
and it was carried almost unanimously.
It is reported at Montreal that the
Great Northern Railway will build a
line from Vancouver to 'Winnipeg, and
that between 3,000 and 4,000 men are
now working on construction.
John Alexander I)owie, since its foun-
dation the head of the "Christian Catho-
lic Ch.ureh in Zion," was disposed as a
religious leader, suspended from mem-
bership in the Chnroh he founded, shorn
of his temporal possessions as far es they
are located in Zion City, the keine of
his Church, and warned to accept the
Mitttation quietly lest worse things 1,efali< naowN-In fteotland, tInitth Dakota,on Jtarol.
ship; :mai ,"0 ytara, 3 months and 13 days,
The undersigned will 1 ep fo 'service on hie
premises, Bluevele Rot , t + thoronghbred
Shorthorn Bull, Earl t t t , No. 5508)." Earl
Grey is front itapol tc d s It ou both sides feud
is without doubt one of the best in the county.
Terms -$1.00, payable at time of st+rvice, or
$1.t0 to insure; for thoroughbreds, 8800.
JAATas $zNnaxsoN, Winerham P.O.
w4,., ,
/,,,,4".1:0€0',,x
9
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwesl
Homestead regulations,
Any even numbered section of Dominion
Lands hi Manitoba er the Northwest Provinces,
excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be home
steeded by any person who is the Hole head of
it family, or any male over 18 years of age, to
the extent of ontequarter section of 180 acres,
more or less.
Entry may be mime personally at the local
land Milne for the district in which the land is
situate, or if the homesteader desires, Ito may.
on application to the Minister of the Interior,
Ottawa, the Commissioner of bumigratlon,
Winnipeg, or the local agent, receive authority
for some one to rake entry for him,
The homesteader is required to perform the
renditions connected therewith under one of
Ilia following plans ;
(1) At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the laird in each year for three
years.
(2) If the fattier (or mother, if the father is
deceased, of the homesteader resides upon a
farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for time
requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by such person residing with the father or
mother.
(Si If the settler has his permanent residence
upon farming land owned by him in the vicin-
ity,af his homestead, the requirements as to
residence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said and..
Six months' notice in writing should be given
to the Commtselover of Dominion Lauds at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of tho Minister of the interior,
N. B.-Unnuthogi'ed publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
,), CENTRAL
:?,Tf7ATFORO. ONT. -..-
_ Spring Term Opens -
On April 2nd,
Why ehould you content yourself
in the ordinary walks of life when
you can better your condition by
taking a course in this school? We
give a thorough, practical education
and assist our gradnates to goad Dog -
.
tions. Commence your course now,
Write for particulars.
Mr. Black, Mr. Davidson and Mr. Mc.
Kercher, in a few well ohoaen remarks,
spoke very feelingly of the long associa-
tions, and also of Mn. Miller's pioneer
work as one of the builders of the
County, also regarding Isis expierence in
public life, reaching the highest position
in the County and eapeoially in his I
Magisterial work, in which his equal I
would be bald to replace iu this caps- -s
city.
Edmonton's volunteer fire brigade re•
signed in a body, and the city is practic-
ally without fire-fighters.
.ttorti',
Ann-InWin;;ham, on April Ind, the wife of 'r
Mr. Alcor Ard; a sou.
Rnat.vz-lit Wingha n, on March :oth. the -f
wife of Mr. Geo. Reeve ; a dattgitter,
Mrtinxr.t,-In'lnrnberry, on M rrh28rd, the ai
wife of Mr. John Blundell; a son.
Fisn6n.-At Ottawa, on March 20th, to 3Ir.
and Mrs. Peter S. Fisher: a son, (stillborn.)
McEr.aor--In Blyth, On March 22nd, the,
wife of Mr. T. C. McElroy, of a daughter. 2
MARRIED
Turnme ,r,-3it•C. ii taY-At the Man's', 1 i
Cranbroolc. on the 214 inst., by Rev. D. B. Mc.
Rae, Mr. W. M. Turnbull to ai1ssAline McCort-
ney, both of Grey,
Lot:AN-ilrr.ts--At the re•s,lenee of the
bride's mother, wt ,march 21st, by Rev. J. 0.
lseid, air, John Lngau, of Blyth. to Ada. young-
est daughter of airs. John Mills, of West
Wawtnosh.
EIWIOTT & I'dcEACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
THE TIMES
from now until
Jan. 1, 1907
For 65c.
Springy
Annou cement
MISS BOYD
Wishes to th►.nk her many patrons for
their kind favo s in the paat, and to as,
sure them that he has, as usual, an up-
to-date stook o all lines of
1i adIiine
including the vi ry latest styles and
novelties in head ear.
A oaIl solicited.
;'•1. Boyd.
NOTICE
In order to have more time to
devote to Insurance, I have dis-
posed of my Real Estate business
to MR. 3, Ii. CHlsuoLM, and
would request my patrons to call
on lum a; his office in order that
he may give their properties his
immediate attention,
ABNER CCSENS
Insurance and Loan Agent
WINGHAM.
Harness
TO FARRIERS ANO
TOWNSMEN;
Those wanting Harness, single or
double, will find it to their advantage
to deal with mo, as I have a large;
stook to choose from.
Also, Fur Coats, Robes, Hanel
BIankets, Bells, Whips, Trunks,
Valises, Club Bags, Telescopes ;
Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness
• Oil, etc.
Repairing clone neatly
and promptly.
Having bought Mr. C. Knechtel's
stock, and engaged him to work for °
me, I am in a position to make any
kind of Harness to order, on the =_
shortest possible notice.
Give me a call.
G. C. Manners
!!lf•4♦or••••4•.40flf1t4.144o `
• NEV 4
1.. utdlia Shop L
2 HAVE opened a Butcher Shop ta
at m
in premises two doorsnorth 2
w Of the Obia inIra Block, and 4
• ase fully prepared to supply the of all kindsS
i best aof
2 Fresh and cured Meats. 2
4 Special atteution paid to orders '_
sts
• from tanners and Wags for meat •
t in large quantities, r
T.A share of your patronage is at
r respeotfully solicited. •
at
I WM. DIAMOND*
*****444,044**************
New
Subscribers
'THE TIMES
AlU
WEEKLY GLOBE
To lat January, 1007, for
ONLY $1.00
Having made special arrangements
, with the Toronto Globe we are able
to make the above liberal offer to h•
new subscribers. Send in your '
names to the
TIMES OFFICE, 1
•'Wingham, Ont.
HAVE YOU ORDERED
YOUR NEW
Spring spot
oR
Overcoat
If you haven't, it's high time you
were thiwking about it,
iV a cordially invite you to take a r
look at what we are showing this
spring in the latest
' at'eetis, Berges,
Worsteds,
IP1131Ly Vestiitn ;sf,
Tronserings, ete.
We can suit you in price, quality,
style and workmanship,
Robt. Maxwell
TAILOR.
ii1W104 6Wusa.111 4ryw irb YWILYd4 a.Aibi YM+1iA d4Yi4tfII U' Yo Y 41l.i4i:6Jn66ELI,il6*It 4, .+ II II 3iliYOJl 7i. : 1.. XII; I ICY,4 i14sY14.1.1.1.. ,.ildl LAC di:h4.116Lwiiid.04.130i
VS
ITED
Ii:e1?T••aat--In Grey, on Marek 2; tli, Peter Iief-
ter, in his Guth year.
O'Cnzson--In Grey, on March 21111, Mary
Ann Hubbard, relict of the late :Tames O'Con-
nor, in her bOti year. '
Molit6 .-In Gorrie, on March 320. Margaret
Mower. willow of the lat,Atlastt McKee, aged iii
years, 0 months and 5 days.
mit nirr•;s Ju Blyth. so March 20th, Mary A
beloved wife of Hobert Hughes, formerly of
Morris township, in her Goth year,
BMr:wAar.In 'iurnberry, on March 330th,
David Stewart, soil 01 Donald and Mary Stew-
art, aged 20 years, :3 months and 10 days.
lath Alfred brown formerly of Morris town -
STEEL RANGES
AT $45.00 EACH
SEE THE
"tIU4Z
N"
before buying any other. Itis the best
value in Steel Range construction on the
Canadian market, Every Range guaran-
teed absolutely, Will burn wood or coal.
Extra large reservoir means abun-
dance of hot water. Made right in
your own County.
Read what pleased users say :
Blyth, PO., Jan, 1.), 1000
Western Foundry Co., Ltd.,
Wingham, Ont.
Gentlemeu :—
It affords rue mueh pleasure to be
able to recommend to any intending purchaser
your Huron Steel range, 1 have had one of
them in use for the past two years and during
that time have found it to give me the most
perfect satisfaction on a minimum amount of
fool. My wife . states that she 'would not ex•
change it for any make of 'range that she has
seen yet, in fact if she could not got another
one would not sell it at any price.
Very truly yours,
Christopher Johnson
MAIM BY
The WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., Ltd. - Wingham, Ont