The Wingham Times, 1905-01-05, Page 11
it
THE WING
VOL XXXIY.—NO. 1717.
WE STILL HAVE A FINE
COLLECTION OF
Not a Game
of Chance
1 When you come to trade with us
_ you take no chauces with your money.
Bank deposits are not safer than our
guarantee to you of good value or
- money back.
To know what real solid clothing
value is—Buy Romuth Bros.' Suits
and Overcoats. We are showing
some beautiful effects, made in latest
style and best workmanship. at
.$16.00, $18.00 , up to 025.00
X11188 Gills
NECKTIES
In Neckties we have all the new
colorings and styles in Puffs,
Derbys, Flowing Ends, Bows,
Strings, et°. Really the finest
assortmeut ever shown in the
county, at 25c, 500, and
TO CHOOSE FROM, NOTWITH-
STANDING THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH.
111 A1 Hutchison
Real Estate Notice.
A
•
WINGRAM, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 194
1.4•4064•11.1644•646643444
- Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
Would you like to make 10% clear of all ex-
pense on your money ? If so, I ask you to call,
and see me and I will show you how to do so.
Others have taken adva,ntage of it, why not
th
you? 7 have investments at are paying 10
and % clear of all expense, and I would like
to get you interested in them.
Start the New Year by making a good safe
.75 investment of your money.
Farm and town property of everydescription
and price, for sale at your own terms.
MUFFLERS
. Be sure yon have one of our warm
1Vluffters ; materials of wool,
also silk. These are the great-
est value we have ever offered,
at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25
GLOVES
In Gloves we have a very fine as-
sortment to select from. These
are good fitters—by the best
makers; all sizes; $1, $1.25, $1.75
• In Hats, Caps, Underclothing, Sus-
penders, Handkerchiefs, Armlets,
Colored Shirts, White Shirts,Hosiery,
Collars, Cuffs, and in fact everything
in Gents' wear.
We invite you before buying else-
_ where to call and have a look at any
rate, and no doubt yon will go away
from this store well pleased.
A pleasure to show goods.
.11omuth Bros. i=
Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by FRANK PATERSON, No. 28 Victoria
street, Wingham, Ont. No witnesses required.
DOMINION BANK
WINCHAM
Capital paid up, $ 3,000 1000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $ 3,474,000
Farmers' Notes disco:anted.
Drafts sold OIL all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTAIF,NT—Interest
allowed on deposits ay. and upwards,
said added to prmoipal 30th June and 31st
December each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager.
It. ',Austen% Solicitor.
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINCHAM.
VAPital. paid ttp, til,235„280.00.
Reserve Fund, $2,100,000.00.
Total Assets, $26,553,846,57.
Preaident—, Hot. Glasow.
Vice-Preelderit and
General Manor I'lritt4FFLTAt, suffering. The lecemed was a consis.
Assistant Oen. Manager—H. M. WAtSOIC
AtIIMOVGItti
John Proctor, Ch*. L. Dalton, S. S. Ifendrie,
Geo. Riitherford, Cyrus A. Birge.
Inspector -a VI'llteou,
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer Agent,
VANSTONE BLOM WINGHAM, ONT.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Kincardine . Wingham.
The second hocke match of the season
to be played on the Wingham rink will
take place this (Th rsday) evening,when
the Kincardine sine Wingham clubs will Hotel.
meet in an exhibiti in game. This should
b
Annual 1eeting.
The annual meet' g of the Turnberry
Agricultural Sooie y will be held on
Wednesday afters on of next week at 1
o'clock in the Cou oil Chamber of the
Wingham Town 11511. All members of
the society and ot iers interested in the
welfare of the W nghara fall fair are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
A Good Ch istmas Number.
The Christmas lumber of The Arthur
Enterprise and 7ollington News is a
very creditable iroduction both as to
contents and apt -armee. The various
townships of "csrellington county are
treated of in a reminiscent way and
there are punier° is photogravures of the
churches, residei ees and business houses
of the town cf ..thur reproduced in the
number. The =ook was compiled by
Mr. 11. E. Bywamer, one of the proprie-
tors of the Enteyprise.
For violins, guitars, mandolins and
small goods of all kinds, go to D. Bell's
music store.
Law at Toronto.
The Master at 0 goode Hall, Toronto,
is hearing evidenc in the case brought
againet the Wes ern Foundry Com-
pany of Wingha , for $19,000 damages,
by the Gur ey Company for
inducing some fifteen of their em-
ployees, apprenti es and journeymen, to
leave them befo e their term expired.
The Wingham C mpany was established
by old employees of the Gurney Com-
pany. The Gur ey Company assesses
the value of the mployees in the case
at from $5 to 20 per day. The case
was adjourned antil this week when
further evidence -will be taken.
LOST.—On F ida,y eyeni , Dec.„ 30,
1904, between t e Nation Hotel,Wing-
ham and the co er f sepliine street
and the B. line, Tn4hrry a dog skin
fur driving mitFinder will be re-
d hy eag same at National
e an interesting vent, as the visitors
haves not lost a g ;me yet this season.
The Winghara citins' band will furnish
music, and there will be skating after
the match. Admisssion 15 cents.
We are positively clearing Dress Goods
and Wen's Suits. Overcoats. See those
$8 00 and $10.00 goods clearing at $5.00
to $G.50. G. E. KING.
Held by the Pump.
Editor W. R. Davis, of The Mitchell,
Advocate, is confin d to his home as the
result of a peculia accident Wednesday
evening of last we€k, He took hold of
the handle of the juxnp, in his kitchen,
which had in sone sorn4 way become heavily
charged with elec icity. lie could not
let go, and was eld there in terrible
agony until his soi Ralph, who had on
rubber boots, put nig! foot on the handle,
and in some ws-y broke the oircuit.
Medical aid was at once summoned, and
at last reports 1r. Dayis was resting
easily, although Jhe shock was a terrible
one. Mr. Davis s a brother of Mr. H.
Davis of this to n.
General sex ant wanted.—Apply to
Miss. R. VANsToNE.
The Late Mrs. C. Dallas,
The hand of death on Wednesday
morning of this jveok removed an old
and highly estee ed resident of Wing -
ham, when Mary Di•
allas, wife of M). 0.
Dallas, passed ov r to the Great Beyond,
at the family re ' ence, Centre street, at
the age of 61 year 3. EDT twenty-five years
or more the fain ly have been residents
of Wingham, having come here from
Ingersoll, and p-ior to that having been
located at Paris. Mr, Dallas being in the
employ of the G T. R. for nearly half a
century. The 1 te Mrs, Dallas had been
a sufferer from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis which came upon her about
three years ago then a little over a year
4 ago she sufferecha second stroke, since
which time she aad been deprived of the
power of speech Of late she had been
gradually growl ig wearer, until death
came no a ham release from pain and
tent member of the Presbyterian
Ohurch, a kind- aeorted friend, and one
who had endesied her/50f to a large dr -
de of friends aid acquaintances. She
leaves to nioui4 her loos, besides her
littolnuid, two d ughtero, Mrs. Hamlin
of London, and jean at home; and four
stint, William d B. 3. Dallas in Win-
nipeg, 3, 0. Da lat5itt Ettffalo, and David
at home. The uneml will take place
tO-raOrrOw (This1) At 1 O'cleek tothe
1 Wingham oem
SAVINGS DANIC.
Interest allowed on deposit.of Mee and tip.
winds, and added to wrineipal an 81et May end
akith mbar each year.
epeeist Deposits aloe retained at &Omit
motes et wood,
1Y* 00111101ILD, .Atent
Nrn11014110118, delleikeilt.
C. O.
. Officers.
At the regular neeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian jirder of Foresters on
Friday evenin hist, the following
officers were e cted for the ensuing
year:—P. C. E, I. J. Pattison; C. R.,
John A. Dey V. C. R., Fred Ramie;
Treas., W. F. Wacksmuth; Fin. -Secy.,
Dr. W. T. Helloway; Rec-Secy,, S. A.
Maguire; °hag., M. Beckwith; Auditor,
W. 3. Neil; SW., Jas. Mitchell; J. W.,
J. R. Woods; S. B., W. D. Pringle; J.
B., F. Hs derus; Trustees, W. F.
Wacksmuth, r. W. T. Holloway and
W. D. Pringl. Mr. W. G. Strong was
present at t,he meeting and gave an
address on Canadian Forestry. Mr.
Strong will= pend two or three weeks in
Wingham ilt the interests of this Sooiety
and it is ex ccted that a large number
of new mc-nbers will be added. A
special mee ing of Court Maitland will
be held this (Thursday) evening.
For the best makes of Pianos, call and
look through D. Bell's stock. Prices to
suit purchasers. They are the best
money can procure. Remember the
stand, near Bell's factory.
Married. i Elma Township.
An exceedin ly pretty wedding was
celebrated at o home of Mrs. Wm.
Dickson, 8th co . west, Elm, when her
daughter, Ro na, was joined in the
holy bonds of odlock to John Brydon
a prosperous farmer of Mornington.
The pretty ter mony took place in the
drawing room nder a wedding bell and
was performed by Rev. J. W. Cameron
of North Morn ngton, in the presence of
about sixty in ited guests. The bride
looked oharmi g, dressed in a handsome
costume of ere in eolienne and wore the
bridal Veil, he carried a handsome
boquet of cret in roses, and was given
away by her 'bother, Jas. W. Dickson.
Little Miss Al lona Dickson, daughter of
Jaii. W. Dick son, 8th con., and little
Wise Jean M swell, of Bluevale, per-
formed the d ies of flower girls very
acceptably. .4) wedding march was
played by Mr . Geo. Co. The wedding
party then p took of a very sumptuous
Wedding dinn r at which various toasts
were respell ed to. Jas. Dickson, of
Donegal, pro sed the toast to the bride
and jao. 13r don, that to the groom.
The groom 1...aponded to this very ae-
ceptably. T io, Dickson proposed the
toast to the lower girls, to which Jas.
W. Dickson reoponded, Sas. A. Gray
proposed th t to the bride's mother to
which 'J41in 0. Dickson re-
sponded. Te prevents were numerous
and costly. ktwood Bee. The groom
it a brother oA Mts. Wni. Maxwell of the
Blom& Itodl:
Home From Wept Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas muth, who left
over a year and a half ago and have
since been laboring as Iniesionaries in
West Africa have roturjied home and
are residing now in onto, Mrs
Homuth's health toile and she was
advised by the physioiasls to return to
Canada.
LOST.—On Friday, Deo. 30th, a small,
black dog. Will finder please return to
Advance office. Wingham. Reward.
Local Option in iuron,
Local option by-laws stare voted on in
three municipalities in R gon county on
Monday last. In Clint as,• where the
question has been a lee ling topic for
some months, the by-law was defeated
by some 132 votes. In Ellett township
the by-law was carried b 18 votes. At
the present time there ar. three licensed
hotels in the township—A iburn,Londei
boro and Constance. In leolborne tows -
ship we understand the bs law was de-
feated, but we have no learned the
figures.
The home of the late Mrl Wm.
Tuoker on Josephine etre offered
for sale. For particulars a ply on the
premises.
Wingham Libe
The Liberal committe
Macdonald block are now
era's are invited to the
evening. Tho first cone
of the campaign will
(Thursday) evening and
friends of the Ross Gove
quested to attend. Mr.
the Liberal candidate in
spent part of a day in
week and he reports ver
peots in all parts of th
Liberals should carry
a large majority and wit
Cameron should have a m
100 on January 25th. L
ale be present at the mee
ing and assist in the org
as.
rooms in the
open and Lib.
eetings every
ittee meeting
be held this
11 Liberals and
ment are re -
G. Cameron,
est Huron,
ingham last
bright pros -
riding. The
st Huron by
all united Mr,
jority of over
t all the Liber-
ing this even-
nization work.
Golden We ding.
On Thursday e0.1f last week a
very pleasant and sod= gathering took
place at the resideno: of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Linklater, sr., 0= at Wawanosh, the
occasion being the .elebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
day. The marriage was first celebrated
in Pomona, Orkney Isles, Scotland, on
the 29th of Decembsr, 1855. The newly
married couple so In after sailed for
Canada and on the 20th of June, 1856,
settled on the far ni where they have
since resided. The country was then a
forest, but througl persevering energy
and toil, they hav s prospered, making
for themselves a canfortable home, and
having also the ple ;sure of seeing there
family in well -to -d. circumstances. One
of the pleasing fea. ares of the event was
the presentation las the members of the
family of two ea isr chairs, the kind
hopes that the ageg father and mother
might be long spat Id to enjoy their com-
fort. Mr. and Mr Linklater, although
advanced in yea , are still in good
health, cousiderin4 their experience of
all the labour an arn4 hardship of pioneer
life. That they z4iy live to see many
returns of their w &ling anniversary is
the earnest wish land prayer of their
large circle of frieijda and acquaintances.
Among those pres4nt on this happy oc-
casion was Mrs. J hn Currie Sr., who
performed the du'es of bridesmaid fifty
years ago. Othets besides the family
and relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Zanies
Bayne, Kineardin -s; the Rev. and Mrs.
D. Perrie, Wingh an.
A
Happy
New Year
to
one
and all
Walton MeKibbon
DRUCCIST.
WIX(31/AM.
'Next doter to Post °tee,
TIM;
11/4
. I I
MUNICIPAL EL -OTION RESULTS
A Warm Fight in Wingham for
Seats at the ‘sreen Table—.
Results in C ther Places.
Voting in the mun oipal elections took
place on Monday. an the fact of the
county conuoil e]entit3js taking place at
the same time, added nterest to the pro-
ceediugs, As stated ast week, there
were eight oaudidates u the field. for thu
council in Wingham id the friends of
eaoh were very active during the day,
with the result that a large vote was re-
corded.
Tan defeat of Mr. 7.1. M. Gordon, a
man of considerable municipal experi-
euce, and au ex -Mayo • of the town, is
rather to he regretted , as he would no
doubt have made au efficient representa-
tive.
Of the four tneml1ers of last year's
council who sought r -election, Messrs,
Armstrong, Bell and reer were elected,
Mr. Millikin belug deeated, It may be
said, however, that t143 latter gentleman
was not auxieue tor tt e position and pat
forth little effort in hil behalf.
Looking over the personnel of the
council -elect for 1905 it must be observ-
ed that they are all practical, business
men, in whom the atairs of the town
may well be trusted. The following is
the result of the vot-
1 2 3 4 Total
VANSTONE .......417e9 78 101— 295
STEwART. ..... 9 70 67 91— 277
BELL 47 60 70 94— 271
GREER 17 51 63 82— 243
ARMSTRONG 42 51 59 60— 221
BENNETT 39 37 55 74— 205
Gordon 39 38 51 72— 200
Millikin 34 27 41 45— 147
ELECTION RE; LILTS ELSEWHERE.
Morris—Reeve: Thos Code by acclam-
ation. Couneillo •s:—Ueo. Taylor, W.
H. McCutcheon, Shaw and R. Dew -
ley.
BRUSSELS • Re ve, R. Henderson.
Couneilloi s, S. Plum, Robt. Thomson,
W. F. Stewart a d Jas. Janes. School
Trustees, 3. G. Sene, W. M. Sinclair
and T. Farrow. I elected by acclama-
tion.
Hunos Tn.—Re ve, James Brown.
Councillors, W. R. iIoDonald, John Mc-
Donald, J. N. ilkinson, James G.
Huston. All elected by acclamation.
OuLnoss—Reeve John Donaldson by
acclamation. Cougcillors: Purvis, Fal-
coner, Kuntz and 2allagh.
GODERI011—Mar. W. T. Murney.
Councillors: G. R Blair, W. F. Clark,
Charles Rad, 3. 0 Laithwaite, Thomp-
son and Bellows.
TEESWATER —Rmve, D. Ferguson by
acclamation. 0.:uucillors: Perkins,
Hardy, Allison an9 Reddon.
Wm. Allis by
LucKsloW—Ree
acclamation. Cou minors: J. E. Agnew,
J. G. Anderson, . H. Treleaven and
Jas. Henderson.
TURNBEREY—R ve:—John Mosgrove
by acclamation. Councillors:—avid
H. Moffatt 270, A_ex. Kelly 260, John
Rutherford 230, John Ooupland 225,
Robert McMichael 219. First four are
elected.
SEAPORTH—Ma r, N. Oluff. (ionn-
oillors : M. Brode ihk, 3. 0. Greig, J. A.
Stewart, J. M. ardno, W. H. Willis
and J. Archibald.
CLINTON—May 0, J. B. Hoover. Coun-
cillors: T. Cottle,. Jas. Ford, B. 3. Gib -
binge, H, Cantel on, H. Willse and R.
3. (Sluff.
EAST WA.WANwsn—Reeve: J. E. Ellis
238, W. Scott N 0. Councillors: Wm.
Beecroft 254, T. H. Taylor, jr, 219, G.
Wilson 212, J. arkes 207, 3. Menzies
191, J, Hoover 139, N. Johnston 138.
The first four ar elected as counoillors,
WEST WAW
Cameron by ac
A. Anderson,
and Stephen Me
6.
HOWIOR—Ree
acclamation.
stook, John G
and S. T, Winte
WROXETER—
:os sr — Reeve: Wm.
aniation. Councillors:
Walsh, John McLean
d.
e T. McKee by
unoillors: Jos. Ham-
dy, jos. Underwood
0 '
acclamation.
buison, R. 131ac
S. McKercher.
•
• •
eeve: R. B. Harris ,by
unoillors: W. M. Ro
T, Hemphill and W.
COUNTY
Jonn
in
NOM
Si A TEAR IN ADVANCE
COUN4 REPRESEN-
TA TIV S.
Thank you
T. Currie eads the Poll
No. 7, with W ro McQuillan
Secon 1.
With four candidates in the field, in
Division No. 7 for oursty Counoil
honors, there was a deg es of uncertain.
ty as to which two wou d be successful.
Each candidate had for oma time past
b ion proseoutmg an aoti e and vigorous
campaign throughout th Division, and
each seemed equally hop ful of the re
-
suit being in his favor, s the returns
came in, however, the lends of Mr.
John T. Currie were sn rised beyond
measure at the exoessiv ly large vote
recorded for him, Win ham and East
Wawanosh espeoially gi ing him large
majorities over his oppon nts. Mr. Wm.
McQuillan, although enting the field
at a late hour, put up a plendid fight,
and his long municipal xperience, to-
gether with his person 1 popularity,
wherever he is known, ma te him au ex-
ceptionally strong candid
For the first attempt
h000rs, Mr. A. E, Bradwi
showing and should not b
at the result, oonsideri
against which he had to w
Mr, M. Lockhart has be
tive of the Division for t
years and the opinion of
to be that a change was d
Id
e.
at municipal Druggists
made a good WINGHAM,
discouraged /441
g the odds
rk.
11 representa-
e past four
any appeared
sirable.
We made a bid for our share
of Mr. Santa's trade, and we
got what we were after, We
are abundantly satisfied with
the Christmas business done
weeks before the eventful day,
which increased nutil last Sat-
urday, which was the crown-
ing day.
We heartily thank our cus-
tomers, and wish all a very
Happy New Year.
We are now selling Holiday Goods
at 20 per cent. discount to
clear ;them, with a view to
ordering new stook for an-
other year.
AILMcCall &Col
•
LIMITED.
and Opticians
ONT,
The following is the vot given in the
different muuicipalitiee:—
Wingham—
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4._
81
7i
101
151
41r
Blyth )
East Wawanosh—
Division No. 1 11
Division No. 3 : 16
Division No. 2
Division No. 4 9
West Wawanosh—
Division No. 1 ..
Division No. 2 ..
Division No. 3 ..
Division No. 4 ..
Division No. 5 ..
0
7.0
24
29
32
41
03
0
1-;
39
32
46
64
.S
=g)
41)
17
30
24
43
126 181 114
59 72 231
20 107
78 53
1(1 85
46 22
4or 160
I 3 73
.6 ) 30
96
41 115
4t 120
29
536
5
216 93
64
112
27
19
7
72
22
4
15
3
21l 434 329 116
Totals... ..... 11
There was a keen co
No. 8 for the County
are pleased to report t
Mr. Robt. Miller is re
of the poll. The oth
tative, Mr. Ferguson
779 698 564
test in Division
Council and we
at our old friend,
urned at the head
former represen-
has been defeated,
T213 (3 figures by mi nieipalites are as fol-
lows: -
041
4 41.. V,
Turnberry . 470 220 173
Howick 354 550 619
Wroxeter ...„ .... 92 85 30
Totals 16 8136 822
Private sale of household furniture,
including a good Domini°.ran, sew-
ing machine, etc,, etr3., a o a gigid horse,
milking cow, bu•gy, o ter, robe, har-
ness. Articles u seen at my feet-
dence on Par street. Also three
building lots c ner of John as.1 Carling
streets. All to be sold at a bargain as
intend leaving for California, early in
February. T.) STEWART.
Wingham T enty Years Ago. If
minerice n new de\
IMES ie giving news
items of the ha peniugs Wingham
and its surrourangs, tat.tn from our
fyle copies Of twenty years ago. This
column should make good reading for
all ,our subsorib srs. To the older re-
sidents it Will bNng back to mind the
happenings of wenty years ago and
with the young r readers it will show
what was got goiq4 on in this section in ear-
lier days. Tis department will be con -
tinned from eek to week as far as our
fyle copies ill permit. The first instal-
ment takeuffrorn the TrsrEs of January
2nd, 1885, jrill be found on page two of
this issue.
This week we c
partment in the
Pringle & Groves are payiny the high-
est cash prices for sheep skim, hides and
tallow, delivered at the tannery,,Chap-
man's old stand, Wingham.
•
Annual cottish Concert.
The annual ottish concert will be
held on Tueod: r evening next. Tho
artists will be g -eted by a large audi-
ence. The plan paned at Walton Mo.
Xibbon's drug at re on Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock and lu leas than twenty
minutes upward of two hundred seats
had been sold. 'hose 'wishing to attend '
this concert wort d do well to Becht° their
seats before 'At day. The artists,
Itutliven Macd nald, baritone; Lillie
Eleiscr-Paine, pram; Mary 0. Donald-
son, Scotch re er; Sai, rax, 0001i0
Binger; riper crlonald and Miss Mabel
McDonald are coming to Wingham pre.,
pared to give e of the beet concerts Of
the moon,
THE
LeadintA Shoe Store
We wish all
a. ver Happy and Trosperous New Year.
We have on hand a few broken lots of
Shoes
AND
Slippers
which, in order to clean up, will be sold
at a sacrifice.
Fresh supply of Trunks and V'allses.
W. J. GREER
Shoer to the People.