The Wingham Times, 1907-10-17, Page 8THE WINGILVII TIMES, OCTOBER 17, 1907
MINOR LOCALS.
British Inebriates,.
-....,._-'.... Under the British Inebria,teea Aots
•-
Apple packers are natio busy- 1807.1000, any habitual dranlcerti, who
. 'fhe Tin Es aunt to an;r aidreRo in ie oouvteted on iadiotmeut of A'l offence
to January let, 1049, far $1.
painshahle by imprisonwan5 or pedal
'liervil(lde, may be committed to a elate
...Tipped and Weekly Globi to Jailzlar er i nbriete refvr:aotory, if the (more
tat, l''409 to DOW eubscribere for tel 48 ''la aatiiided huul the gvld:noe that tiro
'411 wheat sold en the �4 La„ ban: eerenee Was one tiitsee a:Ate tete is<
Henget this week of $1.(3 per bushel. flaenee of drink, or that druukeni:e:a
---2-1Uoapital supper and eonoert in the WAS a contribntingeease of the offense."
Town Elan, on Tuuzsday, October 24th By for the greater number or persona
--3t is said that a nese furniture stoic committed under ibis Ac, livery canrget
Will be opened lu lA in, 'th neglect of children 1L•' nu:uber of
d
TEACEER WANTED.
For School. Section No. 6, Turnberry;
male or female Duties to begin with
the year 1008. Appltcatious, stating
trIttit'C'i841T
r a' r w rs • r t, r lits d 'f
fel for aBusiness or Shorthand tours(.
1'usitioue tortured. to graduates. Six
.,0 months will tit you 'We provide 24
r teachers and best facilities. Write E.
,e us, Central 13uslneso Cc/liege, 99S
j- Yonge St., Toronto.
W. 13. detAW,'Principal.
eatery wanted, qualifieatlons, etch, will .1)
lie received up to ':Cuedd;xyi Nov. fitb,
1307.
J S M DOUGALL
M
e
Secretary -Treasurer
Wingham P. U,.
FARM FOR SALE.
`* ,ham iu the ne;% V1 g v , - '^
139t year being 2201; attempted Shields, Being south ?a Lot 118, mon, lf, East•Wnwan•
future.
2S. Tile Nattonel Society for Prevon• *she 150 acres
mo or less clot(to school and
-New time table Fent into effect on
i i t
dlze 0. P. It. on .Z,iondey. Seo advt. for ally drained is n antic ala
partioulers.
chuiahes; 6 miles from Wieeham. The land
lies well, is n ce y roiling, no hard pen; 1latar•
v leetn, of the
choicest (nuality, and is ]melon to the old sett-
lors as one of the surest cropping farms in the
neighborhood: is suitable for ail kinds of crop
dairying or (,razing. The cleared laud is nit
seeded but about 25 acres; there are 10 acres et
hardwood bush, maple, beech, hetnlock, ehn,
white ash, etc., which has not been culled to
any extent, %here is a never -failing supply of
well and sprint* water. darn 80x06, stone
foundation; holds horses, 28 head of cattle.
Hey barn 80x50, pen for 30 hogs. These with
two liirgesheds form a well sheltered yard for
smolt. De accouut of getttugthefendly home-
stead, I now offer this farm at a bargain, and
on term. that should make it easy for some
willing man to get a good home. if not sold
soon, will be offered by publics auction. For
ARO D MONEILor 1. rWs
--Turnberry Township Counoil will
meet in the Glere's Olio at Bluevale
next Monday.
-Farmers are now busy iu clearing
up the fall work ani business hat been
lather slow in town this week.
-The st're fronts have been dated
in the Wilson block and they will now
soon be reedy for the plate glass,
GLvI T Ttenneer$ "Curreeey," "Bops"
and 'Star;" Chening Tobaccoes, in big
plana. Quality always the same.
--Night classes have been formed at
the Wingham Business College. Look
ears the advertieetuent in this paper.
Miss Emetine Delmage, B. A., of St.
Nary's, has accepted a position on the
staff of the Goderich Collegiate Institute.
--b1r. D. Grant Anderson, late editor
of the Atwood i3ee, has been appointed
priocipal ot St. Mary's public eolicol at a
salary of $700.
-Maitland Lodge, T. 0, 0. F., is ar-
xanging for a grand opening of their
new hall in the Wilson block as soon as
the building is completed,
For quality and quantity ask your
dealer tor the new big plugs of "Bobs,"
"Staff" and "Carman*" Unevriag To-
baccoes.
-Indian summer weather this week.
A nice change fram the diaagreeable
weather of last week. Rain fell ill
Wingham every day last week.
-The Sons of Scotland committee is
again making arrangements for the
annual Scottish concert, particulars of
which will be given in a future issue.
-Mr. Richard 'Rankin received a
nasty cut by att axe he was using. The
axe came off the handle. We are pleased
to see lair. Rankin able to be around
again.
-After being in force for more than
twenty years, Iocai option was wiped
ant in Neepawa, Man. last week, sixty-
seven per cent. of the ballots being re-
t gistered against the measure.
Cougi.ia, cold_, hoarcenesa, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets, ten cents per box. All druggists.
-A special meeting of the Town
Cbanoil was held on Monday evening to
xatify the action of Mayor Holmes in
settling the claim for damages with Mr,
Andrew Gemmill, of Turnberry.
-Mr. Joseph Adams met with a
severe accident one day Iaat week in
falling from a wagon and fracturing
several ribs. We are pleaded to learn
that he is now recovering nicely.
--Mrs. James Krause, of Everett,
Wash., who has been visiting in this
district for some time, died at the home
of her nephew, Mr. Henry Armstrong,
in Turnberry on Wednesday of last
week, aged 67 years.
-Mr. Martin Faison, son in-Iaw of
Mr. W. J. Pattison, of town, has pur-
chased a grocery business in Mitchell
and took possession on Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Poison have been residing in
Michigan for some years.
tion tied Cruelty to Children take ad-
vantage of this Act when dealing with
drunken parents who uegleot their chil-
dren, and it is said the reanite are more
satisfactory than are mere commitments
to prison. The reformatory terms are
!auger and the women bave a better
ohanoa to reform while the children are
better looked after. The Inspeotor says:
"Nom) of them, when sober, has exhibit-
ed the least tendency to enmity, or de-
sire to neglect children; on the contrary
their regret for the Injury they have
caused and anxiety for the welfare of
their offspring are constantly evident.
None of theee women would be cruel
were they not drunken, therefore the
substitution of curative methods, direct-
ed against drunkennese as the cause of
M pl(ioe of mere punishment for the
effeat of the drunkeunees, is rational,
humane, and of course most likely to
benefit both mother and children,
BABY'S HEALTH,
Baby's health and happiness de pends
upon its little stomach and bowels per-
forming their work regularly. If theee
are out of order Babyis Own Tablets
will cure the trouble mixer than any
other medicine, and a mothet,bas the
guarantee of a v rnmeut analyst that
this medicine i perfectly safe. Mrs.
Frank Neill, Marksville, Ont , says: "I
bave used Baby's Own Tablets for stom-
aoh and bowel troubles, breaking up colds
and destroying worms, and always with
the best snoceee." Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 Dents a box from
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
The human will can be so educated
that it will foons all our thoughts on
the brighter side of things.
The diocese of London, composed of
60,000 Catholics, is educating twenty-
three young men for the prieethood in
the seminary at Montreal. It cost $170
a year to educate each student. Before
going to Montreal they must study seven
years at Sandwich,
Two-thirds of the whole area of
England is held by 10,217 persons, and
two-thirds of the whole area of Scot-
land by 030 persons. Half Scotland is
held by 70 persons, who own over nine
million aores, equal in area to the whole
Kingdom of Denmark. One sixth of
Scotland is under deer forests, which
are increasing at an enormous rate.
The increase in the liritiah newspapers
and magazines Diming into Calends, as a
result of the reduction of postage is alto-
gether phenomenal. The total increase
in the number of mail -bags coming into
Canada from Great Britain during the
months of July and August, as compared
with the corresponding figures of 1906,
is 162 per cent,, the number for July and
August, 1906, being 2,120 bags, while
for the same months in 1907 there were
5,569 bags. The "intellectual prefer-
ence" is evidently proving an even great-
er success than was anticipated.
A simple and effective remedy for
SORES THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value ot Cresolene
'with the soothingproperties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your druggist or from us, 102 in stamps.
Lamm, Maas Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. or
-Tbe town hall on Sunday evening
was not as warm as it should have been,
Something should be done to remedy
this matter before winter sets in as
people do not wish to sit in a building
that is not properly heated.
-Mr. Geo. Spotton of the Wingham
Business College has arranged to open a
college in Goderich on the let of Novem-
ber. Mr. Spotton will then have colleges
iti five towns--Wingham, Clinton,
Walkerton, Orangeville and Goderich.
-The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Well wocid, who had a thigh injured at Iter
daughter's home in Goderich some little
limo ago, will be sorry to learn that she
is not recovering every rapidly. Mr.
Wellwood left on Tuesday to spend a
few days at Goderioh,
The habit of making thebeetof things,
of looking on the brighter aide n# things,
it a fortune in itself.
Gravid Trunk Pacific Officials an-
nottnoe the discovery of enormous coal
bode in the Tokio, region of British
Columbia, through which the main line
cif' the G. T. P. runs. The company
oanoa no fetlfer than 16,006 sister of
land in the most valuable part of this
who have been
nes►rd v
iltld engineers lC
to eatigating the lana for the 'company
annoursoe that the region ft one of the
I*G Oe al-bearifig areas on the continent.
AUCTION SALE
or v itr to t9
Farm and Village Property.
Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in
a certain Mortgage made by Henry Lawrence
to the Vendor, which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be offered for sale by
Public nuction at the Bruuswiob Hotel in the
Town of Wingham, on Saturday, 20th day of
October A.))1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. by W. A.
Currie, auctioneer, the following valuable pro-
perties namely :-
First: f ot number Two in the "0" conces-
sion of the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, containing 90 acres more or
less.
On this property is situate a brick veneered
dwelling 22 ft x 28 ft with frame kitchen at-
tached 20 x 22, a frame barn 82 x 54 and a Khali
orchurd.
The property is situated 1. miles from Bel -
more and 011 miler, from the Village of Wrox-
eter. There are about 60 acres clears t and in
a fair state of cultivatiou and the farm is well
watered.
Secondly: -The south half of tot eight front-
ing on Margaret Street in Thomas Irwin'+
Survey in the Village of Behnore. On this
property is situate a comfortable dwelling.
FRMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent of the
purchase money on the day or sale and the
balance in 20 days thereafter. Further terms
and conditions of sale will be made known at
the time of sale or may be had on application
to the underaignecl.
Dated this 8th October, 1907.
R. VANS1ONE, Wingham.
Vendor's solicitor.
.fauRx.
EA./tett-In Wingham, on October 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Baker; a son
CARD -In Wingham, on October llth, to Mr.
aid Mrs. Geo. Carr; a son.
DELotto-In Teeswater, Oct. 4, 20 Mr. and
Mrs. 0. DoLong, a son.
Hoar -In Howick, on bth inat, to Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Holt, a son.
SANnunson-In Howick, on 6th Inst, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sanderson, a son.
MCLAt etureN-In Bewick, en 6th Inst, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jos, McLaughlin, a son,
MARRIED
Cess-Mc0nAegee-In Morris, on Cet. 2nel,
by Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford, Mr. John Case, of
Missouri, to Miss Frank Edna B. P. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCracken,
of Morris.
DIED
'I'Axzon.-In Wingham, on Oct. IItth, Mary
Elizabeth, wife of Mr. R. A. Taylor, aged 86
years and 20 days.
ReoensON--•In Eullett, an October 2nd, Mrs.
Solomon Rogerson, in Iter 81st year.
Settees -In Morris, on October 8th, Joel
Sellers, aged 73 years, I month and 5 days.
Knettei-In d'urnberry, on October bth'
Mary Krause relict of the late James Krause,
of Everett, Wash., aged 07 years,
{
NIGHT CLA$SES,i
While many young ladies and gen-
tlemeu are frittering away their
evenings. others aro attending our
classes and fast preparing to • : ter
their conditions.
Evening sessions fro • '7 to 9.80
every Monday, We' .esday and
Friday.
Call and have a look into our
courses.
Special class in Penmanship,
Wingham Business College
L ..: O, SPOTTON, • I'RE CIYAL,
. 1
TAKE NOTICE.
That J. 8, Jerome, Dentist, has a
patent etrehamb that be guarantees
will hold any artf al set of teeth firm
itt the mouth. Priees,as low as possible.
All work gnaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Blook, 'Wingham.
OUTSIDE .
ADVERTISING
Synopsis of Canadian Nerthwest
Homestead Regulations.
A1`Y even ilaltiibered section, of T Ciniulon
Lauds is itlanitoba Saskatchewan and
Alberta excepting 8 and'' ;6, not reserved, may
be homesteadell ny auy person who is the sole
head of a fa" ily, or any male over -18 year i of
age. to the exteet of ono -quarter seotiou of 100
acres, more or less
Application fir entry must be made in per-
son by the applicant at a Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub-ageney for the district in which
the hint] issttuete. Entry by proxy may, how-
ever, he made at an Areuey en certain co di -
tions by hisfather, mother, son, dao ter,
brother or sister of an intending hom Bader.
'rite homesteader is regpired to per'brm the
homestead duties under one oft folicwing
pinus:
(1) At least six months' res' eneo upon and
cultivation of the land in obi year for three
years. 13
(21 A homesteader mar. if he so desires
perform the required residence duties by living
on farming land owned solely by hint, not less
than eighty 1801 acres in ex' eat, in the vicinity
of his homestead. Joint ownership in land
will not meet this. requirement.
(8) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader has permanent
residence on farming land owned solely by
him, not less than eighty (80) in acres extent.
in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon e
homestead entered for by him in the vicinity,
such homesteader may perform his own resi-
dence duties by living with the father (or
mother.)
(4) The term"vicinity" in the two preced-
ing paragraphs is defined as meaning not )nose
than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of
the width of road allowances Crossed in the
measurement.
(5) A homesteader intending to perform his
residence duties m accordance with the above
while ]lying with parents or on farming land
owned by himself must notify the Agent $tor
the district of such intention.
Six months' notice in writing must ibe given
to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at
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 tor.
Change in Time Table on
Canadian Pacific Railway
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER 18x8, 1907
1 BALED TENDER
signed, and end
sloe. of Lion's Head
this office until Frid
sively, for the cons
to the wharf at Lio
Ont., according to a
be seen at the office
dent Engineer, Co
Toronto ; 11.0. La
London. Ont., on a
at Lion's Head, On
of Public Worsts, 0
Tenders will not
on the printed -for
the actual signatur
An accepted the
payable to the ord
Minister of Public
one hundred della ($1,100,00). mutt accom-
pany each tender. he cheque will be forfeit-
ed if the person tend ring decline the contract
addressed to the under -
sed "Tender for Exten-
harf," will be received at
•r , October 18, 1907, inolu-
ruction of an extension
s Bead, Bruce County,
.lan and speoification to
of J. G. Sing, Esq., Resi-
federation Life Building,
Esq , Resident Engineer,
lieation to the Postmaster
and at the Department
tawa.
e considered unless made
supplied, and signed with
s of tenderers.
ue on a chartered hank,
r of the honourable the
Works,f one or o e thousand
or fail to complete t
and will be returned
of tender.
The Department d
dept the lowest or an
ie work contracted tor,
n case of non-acceptance
es not bind itself to am
tender.
order,
FRED GELINAP,
Secretary.
Works,
ember 20, 1907.
t be paid for this adverts•
t it without authority
Department of Publ`,
Ottawa, Se.
Newspapers will uo
semens if they inset
from the Department
Trains will arrive and leave Wingham
Station as follows :
* Train No. 22, eastbound, arrive 7:00
a.m., leave 7:08 a.m.
* Train No. 24, eastbound, arrive 8:16
p.m., leave 3 24' p,m.
* Train No. 21, westbound, arrive 1:07
p.m., leave 1:15 p.m.
* Train No. 28, westbound, arrive
10:27 p.m., leave 10:35 p.m.
(5) Daily except Sundays.
J. Ii. BEEMER, Amu..
Orders ter the insertion of iidvertleefnents
aitch as teachers wanted, bu2lneas chances
mechanic$ vwantM, artioiee for sale, or in fatiti
any kind of an advt, in any of the 2'aronto or
athor city papers, may Lie left et the TiMae
cult(, T.7riaworkswillreeeireisUrein iattention
and will save peopple the trouble e2 rem%ttinp
part and fotWardin advertleements. Lowest
ft
rates will b1e gnotod an xp HCAtion. Lea�it
or send your next work of this kind to she
vinris onion oE,r viri.until( t.
TELEGRAPHY
for Railway and Commercial work
is well taught by us. Our new book
"Guided by the Key," explains,
Bent with first lesson to any Appli-
cant on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
Address Central School of Tele-
graphy, 3 (3errnrd at. east. Toronto.
W. H. StrAw, President.
LARGEST ANO BEST
CENTRAL.
STRATFORD.. ONT.
Hy being the beet this school has
beoome the largest business training
school in 'Western Ontario. Oar en-
rollment again exceeds that of a year
ago. Why? Beoanse our centime are
thorough and practical with special -
lets in charge of our Com nerelal
Shorthand and Telegraphy de.
pextnients. All our graduates obtain
good positions. Ton may enter nosy,
Write for our free catalogue.
EEUDTT & * LAC HLANy
PHINOX?AtS.
AUDITIONAL
HOM ESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
T6 WINNIPEG. and all points in the
NOP.TIi-WEST
Special Trains leave Toronto
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
AVG. 27
SEP. 10
SEP. 24
00x. 8
OCT. 22
Return second-class tickets from Wing -
ham at very low rates, ranging from W in-
nineg 182.00, to Edmonton, $42.60. Good for
sixty days.
TOURIST SLEEPING, CARS
on each excursion. Comfortable .berths at
small extra cost. Obtain free pamphlet,
rates and full information from J. R.
ISEEMEIR, Agent, Wingham, or from
C. B. Foster, Dist. Pass, ,Agt., C.P.R., To-
ronto.
a iHHt HIR1'`r 3(
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*Inas
113010111101F.MHOICHHH0 HHHIHRHIHHHEMINTWIll HINHHHHHHMONHimin
Everything
Cooked
OD. the " HURON " Range is DONE
TO A TURN. 'You are sure of
satisfaction if you patronize home industry.
us when in need of
Call and see
Furnaces, Base Burners, Steel Ranges,
Gast Ranges, Wood Stoves,
-in fact anything you require in the stove and heating line.
R. Y.
?a3uf,%na9`e5g=.a,:1-10gWN'=.CEfFgTiJ i;o!;'n=
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•msacrero,ri0oreer
[]Eighty-seven per cent of the Cana-
dian farmers own their own farms.
Major Thos. Beattie was nominated
for the Commons by the Conservatives
of Loudon, Ont., and the Labor interests
nominated lair. John D. Jaoobs.
VVVVs YVYVVVV_WYVVVVVVItwva,'V
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
:NEWSPAPER'
BARGAINS
For Purity, Strength and
Flavor
MyTeas are unsurpassed. They
are the blending of many years
rC experience, and are a combination
z of only the highest grades of teas. Z
<{ GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
MY COFFEE
j is the very beet that money can t
buy. Those who get it onoe come
back for it.
iISN'T THAT A PROOF * OF
IT'S GOODNESS.
1111111106011 3:
The Tieing offers the following .1,
bargains for new aubaoribers :-- 2
g, Times and Toronto Daily ' 4.
World to January let, 1908, .50
t Times and Weekly Globe
to January let, 1909 $1.45
,2N
Times and Weekly Sun
to January let, 1008
Times and Weekly Mail 4'
and Empire to January
let, 1908. :2.254.'1 i' Times and Fatuity Herald
'1' and Weekly Star to Jant
' ]try tat, 1908. .2IS
* 101111111111•11
Send at in your order early.so that you will get the full
advantage of the offer you
` l p� . .
'Tilt TIMES:.
MOAK ONT. -
1i< Henry Christie
i Grocer and China Merchant
MAAAAAA AMNAMMM►AAir►i AAAA
ress Goods!
Beautiful Dress Goods in Tweed effects, were 60 cents per yard,
aro now offered, while they last,
At 49 Cents a Yard.
They are well worth your careful attention. " Money saved
is money made." Also a splendid assortment of CLAN
TARTANS, very pretty and very good. All shades, textures
and quality of other lines of Dress Goods that for beauty of
finish and excellence of quality should claim special attention.
No trouble to show our goods.
JUST A WORD .ABOUT OUR NEW AND FASHIONABLE
LADIES' COATS
for Fall and Winter wear. Every garment properly cut and
tailor made, and finished exactly to our order. Come in and
sae them before you decide whereto buy; it'wili pay you.
Great cut in Flannellettes here now. Good time to buy.
D. M. GORDON.
Fon SALE -- Several good White
Wyandotte cockerels. Apply at Thins
office.
Fort SALE -First- class 100 acre farm,
two miles from Wingham. All in grass.
Get particulars from H. DAVIS,
George Ritz was killed at Stratford by.
touching an electric wire.
M. J. O'Mara, a Wallaceburg hotel-
keeper,was fined two hundred dollars-
-and costs for the third conviction of hav-
ing sold after hours.
v$ TO -S v$
Stoves at
Cost_
FOR CASE ONLY, FOR 15 DAYS, COMMENCING OCT. lst
2,
We want the room and the motley ; you want the stoves.
So we are offering for fifteen days the greatest sale of
Stoves - and‘Ranges, Base Burners,
Coal and Wood Heaters
that has ever been offered in Wingham. Call and look
them over while the stock is large. Now is your time to
save money.
YOUNG'S ` BIG HARDWARE.
P;•.`i, J,7 '. rr�Cr,?yf -',1 41- 11 )i`J fti1 ('+If .i1C-5ll,si l�is,FIT^7i iti,,r.i.°i"C Li i1agh i�Yi ,�Ir ir�l.��irri�-
s
eteie
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