The Wingham Times, 1907-04-04, Page 88
Ie 161.1111 1 .I IY1 YI
TU1
WiNGT{A111 TIMES APRIL 4, 1907
BODMIN LIME WORKS. DOMINION B
"IS COCO
TEA"
The more particular you are,
The better
you will like it
The fine d:►ality of Red Rose is most appreciated by those
who are the mcst particular.
Notice the clear, amber color in the cup and the delightful
fragrance when poured from the teapot.
Will you try a package to -day ? Ask your grocer to send you one!
MINOR LOCALS.
—Another touch of winter this, week.
—Mr James MoGavin, formerly of
Wingham, is seriously ill at his home in
sChesley.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board will be held next
Tuesday evening.
—Last Friday at Stratford, Mr. Louis
Blake Duff, a Bluevale old boy was re-
elected by acclamation as President of
the Western Football Association.
—An association was formed at Clin-
ton last week, to have charge of clubs
play lacrosse, football and baseball.
—To new subscribers will give the
TIMES to January 1st, 1908, and the
Weekly Globe for one full year for 81.00.
—Mr J. D. Burns will supply the
hardware and J. Bugg & Son the furn-
ace, for the new school hoase to be
erected at Belgrave.
—The Carey Shoe Co., late of Wing.
ham has purchased I. C. Richards stock
of boots and shoes at Brussels and are
continuing the business.
—Last Thursday the glove works of
Mr. A. G. Chapman at Toronto were de-
stroyed by fire. Mr. Capin -zee old
friends here will be sorry to hear of his
leas.
—Mr and Mrs G Davide have moved to
town from Hensall and Mr Davide com•
menced his work as foreman of the
Junction section .of the G. T. R. on
Monday.
—Lucknow ratepayers last week sass
ed a by-law giving aid to the Lucknow
Clothing Go. Mr. R. J. McAlphine
formerly of Wit glle,aa, d4 OM elf th€
; nemh?T1 gf @14e OPBipaay'.
—The iarnocli poet office in East
Wawanosh was reopened on Monday
with Wm. Love as postmaster. Mr,
Maitland Henry has been awarded the
contract of carrying the mail.
—The epectaolo pedlar is again mak ing
his roande in these parts. The people
will do well in nct patronizing these
people. An article on this question is
held over until our next issue.
—The regular meeting of Wingham
L.O.L. No. 794, will be held in the
Orange Hall, tomorrow (Friday, even-
ing. Important business is to be trans.
anted, and every member is requested to
be present.
—Messrs. T. H. and G. Hamilton, of
Grand Valley, were in town on Monday
and purchased a car load of buggies
from Mr. Wm. Dore. Mr. Dore also
shipped a oar load of buggies to Owen
Sound this week.
—Mr. Danl. McKenzie, who has been
brakeman on the L., H. B. express train
for some years has moved to St. Thomas
n taken a position on theMichigan
a d
Central. Mr. Fred. Smyth takes Mr.
McKenzie's place on the L.,H. cp: B.
—Measers McGee & Campbell, of the
blue front clothing store have a dandy
flash electric sign in one of there store
windows. The sign is one of the best
we have ever seen and is an excellent ad-
vertisement for the "King Hat',' for gent
lemen.
—The Good friday holiday was quiet-
ly observed in Winsslsam. Numerous
visitors were in town and a number of
our townspeople spent the day with
Wench in other places. Many people
had laid ont work to be done around
their homes, but the disagreeable weath-
er interfered with their plans.
�t►
Miss Edith Beemer, of Toronto, spent
the Easter holidays with her parents in
town.
Miss Hemphill, of Wroxeter, was visit-
ing with Miss Nettie Linklater this
week.
Mr. R. J. Fleuty, of the Southampton
Beacon spent the holidays at his parental
home.
Mrs Wm Maynard, of Listowel spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Abner
Comm
Misses Birdetta and Hattie McCracken
spent the holidays visiting with friends
in Toronto.
Mr. J. .Leslie Kerr, of the Blyth
Standard was a caller at the TIMES office
last Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Robt Maxwell and chil-
dren spent the Easter holidays with re-
latives at Galt.
Mr Albert Louttit left Tuesday for
Dauphin, Man., where ho will spend the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott returned
t3 their home at the Soo on Tuesday,
after spending a month with friends in
this vicinity.
Mr Glare Vanstone, of Hamilton,
spent the holidays with his brother. Mr.
R. Vanstone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cummings, of
Listowel spent Easter holidays with re-
latives in town.
Mrs. Znrbrigg, of Listowel, was visit-
ing with her son, Mr. M. E. Znrbrigg,
for a few days.
Mise Elsie M. Rutherford, of Galt
spent the Easter holidays with her friend,
Was BI Higgins.
Airs; Wm. Showers, of London, spent
92.,e ii�;ii(145 ill town Tisiting with her
mother, Mrs. dentis,
Mrs. V. Wetzel and little daiight3l,
of Berlin were N. -biting with relatives
end old friends in town.
Mrs. Robert Lcckhart has returned
fr3m a three weeks' visit with friends
in Tcronto and Guelph.
PERSONAL.
Mr. W. J. Howson was in Toronto for
a few days.
Postmaster Fisher was visiting in To.
ronto for a few dal 8.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott spent the holidays
with friends in Holstein.
Mrs. W. G. Paterson spent the Easter
holidays with friends in Toronto.
Mies Jennie Rintonl spent the Easter
holidays with friends in Stratford.
Me. 1'. Paterson was visiting at Tor.
onto and Brampton for a few days.
Mies Jennie Struthers was visiting
With friends in Galt for a few days.
Miss Cunningham, of Blyth, visited
Mire Carrie Stewart in town last weak.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moorhead, of Lido.
wel,Yisited Wingham friends over East-
er.
Miss Lizzie Barber and her friend,
Miss Mary Endicott were visiting for a
few days at Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Linklater spent the
holidays visiting with friends in St.
Thomas and Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mre. G. H. Mooney and
children, of Ripley spent Good Friday
with Wingham relatives.
Dr. T. Chisholm, M. P. was home
from Ottawa to spend the Easter holi-
days with his family in town.
Mrs W . P. Bisbee and children, of
London, visited relatives and friends in
Wingham during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Button spent the
Easter holidays at Lucknow visiting at
the home of Mr. Button's brother.
Miss Bessie F' 11ate
r oa
Detroit was
visiting for a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Wm Findlater, 2nd lige of
Morris.
Mr. S. Crczier, of Orangeville, and
Mrs. E. Price, of Marseille, were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Price, during
Eastertide.
Messrs J. A. Taylor and J. G. Work-
man were in Toronto attending the
annual meeting of the Ontario Educa-
tional Association.
Mrs. A. R. Vivian and little son, Fred,
of Stratford, spent the Easter holidays
with the former's daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Richards, Charles street, Wingham.
Miss Mary Endicott, of Pilot Mound,
Man., who is attending St. Margaret's
Ladies College at Toronto spent the
holidays at the home of Mr. Chas. Bar-
ber.
Judge McHugh has been promoted to
bo Senior Judge of Essex county, and
Mr. E. P. Clement, K. 0., of Berlin suc-
ceeds him as Junior Judge.
J. Parry Wiers of Charing Cross was
arrested at Chatham for forging a check
on the Bank of Commerce for $375.
The lobby of Kingston poet office is
now opened On Sundays, and box -hold-
ers are enabled to obtain their mail on
that day.
BORN.
KlsnArr.—In Winghatn, on April 1st, the
aita of Mr. George Kendall; a son.
Firrolernuon—In Morris on Marek 22nd, the
wife of Mr Wm Shortreeti; a eon.
Sagitta ---In ii(,wiek, on March 10th, tho wife
of air Kronlg ; a' son.
RErt'nA1tf--I'n Plowiek on MareIt 14111,' the
wife Of Mr Jacob Reteliard; a eon.
MA12xIED
FINDLAY—BENNETT—At St..Tames ('lturcit•
Wroxeter, on March 27th, by Rev. T.11. Farr,
B. A., Mr John Findlay. of Ilowick to Miss
Mary 1'., daughter of Mr. W. Bennett, of
Corrie.
Bat Dmix—VINT—At Auburn, on April 3rd,
by Rev. Mr. Joins, Mr. Wm Baldwin to Miss
Jane, youngest daughter of Mrs James Vint,
of Eust Wawunosh.
DIED
COOPER—In Howick, ou March 241h, Alma
Beatrice, youngmt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cooper, aged 25 years.
EASTON—In the General Hospital, Toronto,
ou March 26th, Wm Easton, late of McKillop,
aged 62 years.
MOHAIR—In ('ranbrook on March 24th, Jas
McNair, in his 81th year.
M1TenELL—In Grey, on March 24th, Eliza,
beloved wife of William Mitchell, aged 72
PATTERSON—Iu Grey, on March 27th, George
Patterson, aged S7 years,11 months and 2 days.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
laIn oethnewrn oofthWieshm fiGn ehegCEnRiynoi
Huron, Merchant, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
1t07, Chap 129, Sec ,:8. that all persons leaving
claims against the estate of the 62312 George E.
King. who died on or before the 10th day of
March, 1907. are required on or about the 25th
day. of April, 1907, to send by post prepaid or
deliver to .T A. Morton. of tho town of Wing -
ham, Solicitor for the Executors of the said de-
ceased, their Christian and surnames, address-
es and descriptions, the fullparticulers of their
claims, the statements of their uccouuts and
the nature of he securities, if any, held by
them ; and that after the said last mentioned
date the said Executors will proceed to distri-
bute the assets of the deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard only to tho
claims of which they shall then have notice.
Dated this 2.itli day of March, A. D. 1907.
J. A. MORTON,
Solicitor for the Executors of George E. King,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of James Coch-
rane, late of the Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. Q. 0.
1597, Chap 130, Sec. 38, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Inc card Jame,
Cochrane, who died on or about the' 22nd. day of
February, 1007, are required, ou or before the
25th day of April, ;907, to send by post prepaid
or deliver'to J A. Morton,the Town of
Wingham, Solicitor for the
of executors of the
said deceased. their r:'-?rlSt.an anti surnames,
a00001808 and deterli;tiom, the frill
Phracdiars
of their claims, the statements of their accounts
and the nature of the securities if any, held
by them; and that alter the said last mention-
ed date the said Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased among the
partiesentitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which theyshall then have notice.
Dated this 25th day of March, A. D. 1907.
J. A. MORTON,
Solicitor for the Executors of James Cochrane,
deceased.
SEALED TENDE ' address to the under-
signed, and endosed "Tender for Comple-
tiurt of Goderieh Bre'kwater" will he received
at this office until T ' rsday, April 10, 1907, in-
clusively, for the co pletion of Breakwater at
Goderich, Huron Co nty, Ontario. according
to plan and specific ' ion to be seen at the
rflices of .1. G. Sin. •sq., Resident Engineer,
Confederation Life adding, Toronto, Ont
H. J. Lamb, Esq., Re. ident Engineer, London,
Ont., on application o the Postmaser at Gode-
rich, and at the Depa •tment of Paoli„ Works,
Ottawa.
'lenders will not bt considered unless made
on the printed form upplied,_and signed with
the actual signature- of tenderers.
An accepted cheq on a chartered bank,
payable to the ordeof the Honourable the
Minister of Public \ orks, for seven thousand
five hundred dollar: 107,1500.00), must accom-
pany each tender.( The cheque will be for-
feited if the party t endering decline the con-
tract or fail to con .lets the work contracted
for, and will be rerned in case of non-ac-
ceptance of tender
The department nes not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or ; ny tender.
I.y FRED. GELINAS,
Secretary.
Department of Pi 1 lie Works,
Ottat a, March 18, 1907.
Newspapers w. I not be paid for this adrerti.
sement if they i . ert it without authority from
the Department.
Wall Paper
Opening
— AT —
THE BIC BOOK STORE
A grand display of new Wall
Paper of various designs and color-
ings will be on exhibition
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 3rd and 4th.
Yon are invited to take a look; it
will not cost yon anything, and will
give ion an idea of the different com-
binations to be in vogue this season.
We eau only give tho room for this
display, for two days. Sold by the
roll.
Borders same price as wall.
ICF M FISHER.
Tho undersigned will bo prepared to supply
limo in any quantities during the coining
summer. Parties requiring sante should call
on or write to
A. NICHOLSON & SONR,
Belgrave.
FARM FOR S OLE OR RENT
Lot F2, Con. 12, Eae
1033 acres, is offered fl
Jo mostly cleared ; so'
gond state of cult iv
premises a good bar
dorneath; a good fr
spring water; abuti
orchard. if not soja
for a term of years
apply to
Wawenosh, containing
sale or rent. The farm
good clay loam, and in
tion. There are en the
k barn with stabling um
ne house. Plenty of good
8 acres of good bearing
at once, will be rente
For terns and particulars
JAMES DONLEY,
Whitechurch, P. O.
i'BOOKKEEPING
by mail Is perfectly feasible
through our special lesson
system. Nothing like it note in
use. No big text books used.
Olio out, sign this and receive
sample lesson by return mail
if you want to learn to bo an
accountant.
8 Name
Address
341
L+I
LIrA
`I Mail to Shaw correspondence
`, .ohool, 8110 Yougest, Toronto
THE BUSINESS OF
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Assurance Co. of •Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT.
For 1900 shows substantial increases
over the previous year, as may be
seen from the following figures:
ITEMS 1005 1906 gains over
1905
Assets 8 9,290 092 010,3.80,599 01,089,447
Income 1.950.518 2,078,423 116,905
Surplus 952.001 1.203,878 249,377
Instfrauce in force 44,197,934 46,812,407 2,712,453
Expense ratio to
Income, 17.8 p.c. 16.84 p.c. 1.46 p.c
ABNER COSENS
Agent, Wingham.
The Ontario Farmers' Weather
Insurance Mutual Company.
The first Company of its kind in Ontario
HEAD OFFICE, • GRAND VALLEY, ONT,
Organized May, 1904.
Incorporated August 18, 1904.
PRESIDENT, - - • William Park.
V,,/rICE-Pans . - W. A. Wansbrough.
MANAGING DIRECTO£. - -
W. Rounding.
john g.
:Policies in force,
Assets,
Insurance in force,
2,200
$75,000 00
over $2,500,000.00
7 his Company insures dwellings and out-
buildings against loss or damage by wind
storms, cyclones and tornadoes. Vehicles, farm
implements and live stock are held insured
against loss dr damage by the blowing down or
partly blowing down of any building insured
by this Company, the same being in or around
any of the buildings insured by this Company,
without being specially mentioned.
Purely a Farmers' Company.
PETER CAIMPBELlr,.
General Agent, - Wingham, Ont.
MANUFACTURERS
LISTEN !
Why not reduce that fuel bill by hav-
ing your engine put in first - class
condition 7
We do all kinds of Repairing. Send
us your work and get perfect satisfaction.
Bicycle Supplies always in
stock. We have some raebg
r bargains in
slightly used Wheels—GOOD AS NEW
and TWICIIE AS CIIEAP. Try us.
Steam laundry far Sale.
Thoroughly modern and up-to-date.
Terms easy.
Machine Shop at Chair Factory.
W. C. PATON
Proprietor.
O. D. MOGREGOR, Manager.
magmift
COBALTSPECIAL
A solid Train of Vestibule Cars
and Pullman Sleepers leaves
Toronto daily at 9 00 p m., ar-
riving Cobalt 8.45 a m., New
Liskeard 9.15 a.m. Cobalt is
the richest Silver Mining
Camp in the world. and well
worth a visit.
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.
C ipital paid up, $3,000,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $3,928,798
Total Assets, over 49,000,000
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes disoounted.
Drafts sold on all points iu Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal quarterly— end
of March, June, September and Decem-
ber each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager.
R Vanatonr, Solicitor.
Farm Labourers and
Domestics.
I have been appointed by the Dominion Gov-
ernment to place emigrants from the United
K•ng loin in positions as farm laborers or do -
m estte servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such nelp ehould notify ine by letter
stating fully the kind of help required, when
wanted and wages offered. The number ar-
riving may not be sufficient to supply all re -
viae eabut every effort
help equire made pro
PETER CAMPBELL,
Canadian Government Employment Agent
Wingham, Ont.
SPRING TERM OPENS
TUESDAY APRIL 2nd
CENTRAL
��v � ✓Gt
STRATFORD. ONT.'
This school which is the largest ,
and most progressive commercial.
and shorthand school in Western
Ontario enjoys the reputation -of do-
ing the best work in Business Edu-
cation in Canada. Our graduates
are in demand as commercial teach-
: ers an office assistants. Write for
our free catalogue and yon will get :
fall information concerning our
school.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
vw V V V V V V vwwvvvvvwwvvv
1FOR
PURITY
Strength, fiavor and
Quality, my Teas :%
and Coffees are
NSURPASSED
�
Give them a trial.
ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS -
COLONIST TICKETS
on sale daily until April 30th to
points in British Columbia, Oalifor-
ilia, Montana, Colorado, Washington,
Oregon.
For full information as to rates and
tickets, call on L. il'AItoLn, Depot
Agent. J. D. MODosALD, D: P.A.,
Toronto.
..r.na,.ru.
GROCERIES, Etc.
Fresh and a, a
all times clefulfilnlingand thet
Government Standard
Purity.
g
1
PRODUCE TAKEN.
of
1
Ja Henry Chrislie
Grocer and China Merchant 3
WINGHAM, ONT.
5AAAAAAAAAAA IAAAMMVAAAAA
WINGHAM
Flour .iIIs
FARMERS
I lave your Wheat
gristed and get inc. a
t bushel for it, in Flour,
Bran and Shorts, as
follows :
1
33 lbs Star Flour at $2
10lbe Bran at $1 - •
21bs Shorts at $1 •
• .66
• .10
• .02
.78
HOWSON, HARVEY-
BROCKIEBANKt
SIN
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
I NTERE5T PAI D
QUARTERLY
WINGHA I BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, - AGENT.
THE CANADIANS BANK
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867
13. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, - - - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
•A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS' PAPER .D;000UNTED1
84
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at
current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in
the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit.
WINGHAM (ONT.) BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
SPRING AND SU
FOOTWEAR
lER
Shoes are a very important part of the Spring
outfit. Not only must your shoes be of good
appearance ; they must also be of A 1 quality,
perfect in fit, and of first-class workmanship, so
as to give the best satisfaction.
The shoes we handle have all these qualities,
and what's more, they are very moderate in price.
See our Spring and Summer
Footwear before purchasing
When your shoes need repairing bring them
here and we'll fix them right.
R. Johnston
SHOE DEALER•
WINGHAM
A DISPLAY Of DRESS
OODS
WORTHY OF BEE HIVE STORES
You expect These Stores to have at all times the best display
of Dress Materials, and to show a variety of weaves and
designs out of the ordinary, and we never disappoint
you in your expectations, So you can always
count on us being first and best in dress goods.
POPULAR
I, RLINES.
For Tailor -Made Suite, Broad-
cloths and Venetians are very
stylish and dressy—lovely lines
at 75c, 85e,$1.00 and $1.25
BLACK AND WHITE.
Black and White are particularly
goodifor Shirt Waist Suits, in
shepherd checks, overchecks and
plaids at per yard, - -
50c, $1.00 and $1.25
PLAIN AND FANCY GREYS.
Greys form a big choice in our Dress Goods department. Every shade,
from the very light to the dark Oxford, is shown. Also fancy
mixtures, checks and overcheoks. at, per yard. - -
- - .50 .75 .85 81.00 and -81.25
ALWAYS LOWEST PRICES
. For Men's Furnishings, Outsets, Linolenms and Lace Curtains.
Special Grocery Prices For This Week.
Maple Leaf Salmon, per tin - 15o
Choice New Prones, 4 lbs for • 25o
4 Cans Choice Corn for - - 25c
7 Bars Santa Clans Soap - 25o
Granulated Sugar, per 100 Ib. saok
$4,55 or 21 lbs, for - $1.00
Beat Bee Laundry Starch, regular
10o, this week's prices - 6o
Big values all through our Grocery Department.
Highest prices for Farm Produce at
our Wingham Two Stores and our
Branch at Gorrie.
The BEE HIQE STORES,
WINGHAM (2 stores) and GORRIE.