The Wingham Times, 1905-04-13, Page 8MINOR LOCALS..
VINVNGIIAM1 TIMES APRIL 13, 19O
--Mr. Ronald Lamont, who lives near PERSONALPUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
7f ethnic], will hold his auction sale of
farm stock and implements this (Thurs. we sonbr
hall be glad to have ibntioryto Examinations for Much, 1905.
tray) afternoon, this column nein any et our readers. If you
--'):Louse-cieaniug is now in full awing+ have visitors or 'memo going away yourself, jests—Arithmetic, Geography,
-The Oddfellows of Wiiighain and drop in and tell us, or send us a lute to that Composition, Physics.
—A day of sports will beheld tit i:.,uck• effect.
bw on the 2ith of May. visitors from neighboring lodges will at- Maxttnutu 400.
--Mr. J', Vegan, who moved last fall tend divine service iu Wingham Baptkst
to Belmore has returned to town this Church, on Sunday, April 80th, The
week sermon will be preached by Rev, J. N.
MoLeau, B.A.
—Toronto Exhibition will be held this
year from Tuesday, August g9th to Sep-
tember 9th.
-.-Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Foresters will be held on Fri-
day evening of this week.
—Mr. Thos. Jennings, the well-known
proprietor of the Royal hotel at Kincar-
dine has been seriously ill,
—Howick Agricultural Society will
hold a Spring Stallion Show in Corrie
on Friday, April 14th, at 1 o'clock p.m.
—Mr. M. S. L. Homuth is centinuiug
the gents' furnishing and tailoring busi-
ness recently curried ou by Homuth
Bros., and had something of interrst to
say to those who aro iu need of new
Spring clothing. Read his advt. on the
first page of this paper.
—Mrs. Arthur Coop and family left
last week for their new home in Chat-
ham, where Mr. Cook had been working
for some months.
—Be sure you hear Rev. E. E. Scott's
lecture on "Canada, The Land of the
Maple" in the Methodist church nest
Monday evening.
—The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland will be held next
Monday evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
—Mr. S. S. Cooper of Clinton was in
town on Wednesday. He expects to
have his men at work on the new post
office building on Monday next.
—The expenses of M. G. Cameron,
M.P.P. in the last election in West
Huron are given at $305.12, and Mr.
Dudley Holmes' are given at 8250.01.
—Mr. Ponder, the new road master on
the G,T.R. has moved his family to
town from Palmerston, having rented
the house of the late Mrs. Wm. Tucker.
on Josephine street.
—The West Huron License Commis-
sioners will meet at Clinton on Thurs-
day neat and the East Huron Commis-
sioners met at Brussels on the same day,
to grant liquor licenses for the coming
year.
Mr. Peter Summers of Blyth visited in
Wingham over Sunday.
Mr. Peter Deeps has returned home
after spending some months working in
Hespeler.
—Mr. Win, O.trbould, the Manager of
the Bank of Hamilton is confined to
his room through illness this week, and
Mr. 0. P. Smith, of Teeswater is tak-
ing his place in the Bank here. Mr.
A. A. McLean, of the local branch taking
Mr. Smith's place at Teeswater,
troughs, colds, hoarseness, end other throat,
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresoleno
tablets, ten cents nor box. All druggists
—Mr. A. W. Donly, Canadian agent in
Mexico, informs the Canadian public
that our winter apples will find a good
market there if carefully selected and
packed. Fruit must be uniform in size,
and each apple must be wrapped in tis-
sue paper. Medium size boxes, and not
barrels, should be used.
—Mr. John Walker of Roxboro, has
just removed from the kitchen of his
residence a "Victoria" cooking stove
which he purchased from the late John
Kidd of Seaforth in 1800 and it • was in
constant use until last week when he
had it taken down to make room for one
of more modern construction.
—Messrs. Walker Bros. & Button and
L. A. Ball & Uo., furniture dealers of
Wingham, will close their respective There is only one medicine intended
Mr. Thos. Deans left this week for
the West where he may take up his
residence.
Mr. Jas. McRelvie of Sarnia was call-
ing 011 Wingham friends for two days
last week.
Mr. H. Elford, of Holmesville has
been visiting for a few days with Wing -
ham relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stalker, of Luck -
now were visiting with Wingham friends
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross were at Luck.
now this week attending the funeral of
an old friend and neighbor.
Mrs. Alvin Corrigan has returned to
her home in Galt, after spending a few
days with relatives in town.
Mr. W. J. Elliott, of the Ingersoll
Chronicle was visiting with his brother,
Mr. H. B. Elliott for a few days.
Mr. McGregor, of the Thamesford
Star is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McGregor.
Mr. John Henry came home from To-
ronto to attend the funeral of his sister-
in-law, the late Mrs. D. B. Anderson.
Miss Millie Wright has returned to
her home in Ingersoll, after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Vanalstine.
—Piper D, E. McDonald attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, near Molesworth on Fri-
day last. Tho bride and groom of fifty
years ago have resided
on the same farm. The bridesmaid of
fifty years ago was present on this
happy occasion. Mr. McDonald
furnishing pipe, music.
was
A GUARANTEE TO MOTHERS.
places of business at 7 o'clock each week
evening, except Saturday, from now
until Dec. 1st.
—Mr. Gavin Davidson of the Junction
delivered four fine heifers to Butcher
Thos. T. Field on Wednesday morning.
They were in excellent condition and
will make good meat. The four tipped
the scales at 4260 lbs.
—Mr. Andrew McKague of Culross is
bringing in a number of cattle from out
side points to place on the grass for the
coming summer. Two weeks ago he -
brought in two or loads and he expects
another car load on Saturday.
—Easter Sunday comes on April 23 this
year, much later than usual. It is
interesting to note that it does not come
so late till 1916, when it comes again on
that date. The next latest is in 1043,
when Easter Sunday comes on April 25.
Sore Throat and Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is t ound in
Crosolene Antiseptic Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolenewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
10c. Ali Druggists 409
—The Wingham salt block is closed
down for repairs. A portion of the pan
is being renewed. When this work is
completed operations will again be re-
sumed. A good supply of salt is on hand
for use among infants and young child-
ren that gives mothers a guarantee that
it is free from opiates and poisonous
soothing stuffs. That medicine is Baby's
Own Tablets. Milton L. Hersey, M. Sc.,
public analyst for the Province of Que-
bec, and demonstrator in chemistry for
McGill University says:—"I hereby cer-
tify that I have made a careful analysis
of Baby's Own Tablets which I personal-
ly purchased in a drug store in Montreal,
and said analysis bas failed to detect
the presence of any opiate or narcotic in
in them." These Tablets cure all minor
ailments of little, ones, such as teething
troubles, simple fevers, colds, constipa-
tion, diarrhoea, colic and worms. They
make little ones sleep naturally because
they remove the cause of sleeplessness.
They are a boon to all mothers and 110
home where there are young children
should be without a box of Baby's Own
Tablets. Sold by all medicine dealers,
or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. H. E. Stillwell, a returned mis-
sionary from India preached missionary
sermons in the Wingham Baptist Church
on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Magee, pastor of the Clinton
Baptist church has received an invitation
to become pastor of the Baptist Church
at Swan River, Man.
with which all orders can be promptly Rev. Dr. Gundy will beiat Galt next
filled. Sunday preacing for Rev. E. E. Scott,
—Warden Miller was in town on Mon- I who will preach Epworth league anni-
day in connection with the sale of the i versary sermons in the Wingham Meth -
old material of the Zetland bridge. The, odist Church.
iron work of the bridge was purchased I Captain Kitchen, the officer in charge
by the Township of Turnberry, and the `of the Salvation Army, has made ar-
old timber was sold to several different 1 rangements to have the Jones Sisters,
parties. I' songsters and musicians, to assist her in
___ __W_ ___ , a nine days reviyal campaign, from Sat-
! urday, April 15th, to the 23rd. The
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Misses Jones are accomplished instru-
,• • •i mentalists, and a successful campaign is
• ; anticipated. Everybody is invited to
:luster
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attend the meetings.
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you may surprise
your friends.
•+++sees
Mr. Jas. R. Irviu'left on Tuesday for
Lethbridge, Alberta, where he will spend
the summer and probably locate there
permanently.
Mr. Gifford, who has spent some
months at Mr. Thos. Wooficok's in East
Wawanosh, left Tuesday morning for
Boissevain, Man.
Mr. Alex. Orr, of the Hotel Bruns-
wick has returned home from Mount
Clemens, Mich., and his health is consi-
derably improved as a result of his visit
to the mineral baths.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Glanville, of Cutler,
Ont., were visiting for a few days this
week at Messrs. T. J. McLean's and
Thos. Drummond's. Mrs. Glanville is
a sister of Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Drum-
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell return-
ed to town from Winnipeg on Tuesday
evening, and will spend a few days here
before going to Toronto, where Mr.
Oampbell has secured a good situation.
Mr. Shean, of Owen Sound, late of the
Ceylon Tea Plantation was visiting with
Mr, Hector McLean in town last week.
Mr. Shean was very much taken up with
Wingham and thinks it is one of the fin-
est towns in Western Ontario.
Rev. Mr. Walker who lives at Wil-
liamson's Corner, near Teeswater, and
is pastor of Salem Circuit has the sincere
sympathy of a large circle of friends in
the great misfortune of losing his sight.
One of his eyes became sightless about
six months ago, while the other retained
its normal strength until a day last week
when the power of sight suddenly left it
like a waning light. Mr. Walker is a
man of about seventy years of age but is
still active and in robust health,
The semi-annual meeting of the Home
Mission Board•of the Baptist Church of
Ontario and Queilec was held in Toronto
this week. The report for the past
quarter states that the exceptionally bad
weather partially paralyzed the work
and frustrated many plans. Two fields
have become self-sustaining, fourteen
will ask for decreased appropriations
amounting to OA and eight for in.
creased assistance amounting to $178.
During the quarter there were 154 bap.
tisms and 150 persons received 1
p by atter
ter in the mission ohurehe9.
00 erIn erliii ail" one Wild blains d ziietal
s�1���Ni+w�♦'••�se�� cabsersisbnurgnknown
the'practice of whistling for
whistle' in the street is liable to a fine of
Book Store, Wingham one dollar. Both in Berlin and St,
P'et
Sub.
Latin,
i orm Ili.
Viola Davidson 383
Jessie Garrick 311
Maude Troy 305
Irene Davis 300
Alberta Rintoul 269
Wm. Ltuklator.. 272
Maggie Troy ,.. 272
Tanisa Ptrrie 268
Laura Nay 265
Laura Ansley 258
Joy Browett235
Cora Currie. 225
Jiro. Hutton 223
Wm, Isbister 220
Etta Burns. , .. 220
Gortie Troy 203
Cora Sheriff ... 192
Ethel Ferguson 182
G Cruickshank .... 174
0. Cruickshank 172
Annie Law 168
Geo. Elliott ... 102
Mabel Ross 148
Olive Ferguson . , . 130
Lillian Deyell , 84
Alf. Poslitf , . 65
Merton Hart 53
Form n, A.
Busy, ° Busy Days
AT THE BES HIVE.
Dress Goods Section.
There's busy business these days in the Dress Goods Section of the Bee Hive. Never
such an array of elegance of style of weaves and colorings to choose from ; never such high—
class Dress Fabrics at such money -saving values ; never such a selling as we've had the past-
week, and we intend that each week's record shall be away in advance of the past one.'
In the lead for Shirt Waist Suits are Mohairs, Voiles, Panama Cloths, Eoliennes,.
(1) Crepe-de-Chene, Pebble Cloth and Cashmeres. We also show a splendid range of Suitings
in Tweeds, Venetians, Broadcloths, and plain and fancy effects in lighter weights. Prices
range at from 25c per yard up to $1.75. You will be more than pleased in making
(1) your selection at This Store.
(1)
(1)
(2)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(2)
Ethel Davidson . 314
Minnie Stewart 289
Pearl McPherson 284
Thos. Wilson 270
Vera Holmes 259
Bessie elarsales 242
Flo. Van Norman 224
Earnscliffe Musgrove 197 (1)
Olive Manners g 191 (1)
Clarence Wilson.... 185
Everett Glenn,,,...., 173
Ed. Robinson 107 (1)
Clare Adams 136 (1)
Fourth Class.
Examined in Arithmetic, Geography,
Composition and Grammar.
Maximum 629.
Not Enough Youngsters.
Interesting statistics conerning births,
marriages and deaths in Ontario are col•
tained in the 34th annual report of the
Registrar -General, which supplies re-
turns for 1903. The population of the
Province on December 31st, 1903, was
2,108„692. The births registered were
48,742; 25,071 male and 23,671 female.
This is a rate of 22.1 per thousand popu-
lation, which is said to be unsatisfac-
tory. It it much below most European
countries, and the birth rate of France
is not much less, 21.9. Nipissing dis-
trict had the highest birth rate, 49.3,
and Prince Edward county the lowest,
14.6. In York county, 1902, showed an
increase over the proceeding year of 595,
but in 1903 this had dropped to 61. There
were 492 twin births, 31 less than in
1902, and four cases of triplets. During
the year there were 782 illegitimate chil-
dren born, equal to 1.6 per cent. of all
the births in the Province. The rate in
England and Wales is 3.9 per cent., and
in Scotland, 6.2. There were 19,830
marriages during the year. Thirty-two
per ,ent. of these were solemnized by
Methodist clergyman, 20.6 by Presby-
terian,
resbyterian, 17.2 by Church of England; 15.9
by Roman Catholics. The number of
deaths was 29,664, a rate of 13.4 per
thousandPoP , alation a small increase
over 1002. The infant mortality was 111
per thousand births; 6,700 children died
in their first year, and 8,364 before their
fifth year. The deaths from tubercul-
R. Davidson 536
M. Williamson 524
S. Davidson. 520
M. Moore 502.
M. McLean ... 501
M, Paterson 497
E. Whyte. 485
R. Kerr 474
J. Bowman 459
B. Robertson. 459
M. Flood 459
W. Browett 457
M. Drummond 455
M. McGregor 452
M. Fry. 451
M. McDonald 449
F. Forler 445
F. Constable 440
W. Robertson 439
J. Guest 437
E. Mann ........ 436
I. Van Norman 433
E. Diamond 433
M. Sherk 430
L. Harold 420
W. Galbraith 403
A, Hart 403
F. Paterson 403
E. Gannett 397
H. Bnobanan 385
0. Rintoul 380
N. Vanalstine 368
L. Henry ,... 364
P. Datican 345
E. Paterson .... 339
C. Blackall 309
H. Davidson 207
M. Lloyd .. ..... 289
W. Simmons 282
L. Green.... 275
A. Little 250
C Brock 220
E. Aitcheson 204
A. Brock 198
C. Johnston 156
C. Webb 99 (2)
0. Car Wight 30 (4)
W. Borden 16 (4)
R. Robertson .._. 16 14)
The casualities by the recent earth-
quakes in British India are now estimat-
ed at 13,000.
13011N.
TAYLOR -In West Wawanosh, on March 20th
the wife of Mr. Robert Taylor, (formerly Miss
Mary McClinton) ; a son.
GRARAM-In How icic, on April 4tli, the wife
of Mr. A. A. Graham. ; a daughter.
JoriNYTON—In East Wawanosh, on April 3rd,
the wife of Mr. Chris. Johnston ; a daughter.
CHAPMAN-In Toronto, on March 27th, the
wife of Mr. Bert Chapinan; a daughter.
MARRIED.
SCOTT—MCBunNEY--At the manse, Belgrave,
on April 5th, by Rev. J. J. Hastie, Mr. Robt.
Seott to Miss Lottie McBurney, both of East
Wawanosh.
Shirtings and Cottonades.
This store makes a speoial effort to secure Shirtings
that not only wear well but also that will wash well,
and we never miss having them. Stock complete,
with prices at, per yard 10c, 12c1; , 15c.
In Cottonades we show the greatest value ever put over
our counters. Nice, soft, heavy goods as comfortable
to wear as a wool tweed, and good value at 25c, but
our way of buying gives them to you at per yd, 20c.
Men's Furnishings.
Great values await you here iu Hats, Caps, Sus-
penders, Gloves, Hoisory, Neckwear, and Underwear. '
1
Table Linens and Towellings.
At this season of the year there is always a heavy
demand for Table Linens tlnd Towelling, and The
Bee Hive is ready for big business in these lines: Pare
Irish Linens are the kind you get here. They always
wash to your liking and laundry Smooth and nice.
Towelling values, too, are sure to make steady custom-
, ers for this department.
Boys' Clothing.
We are clearing out all lines of Boy's Clothing,
Odd Pants,1
Suits, Odd Vests and Od I at wonderfully low I
prices; it will pay you to investigate quality and price.
Highest prices paid for any quantity of Butter and Eggs.
T
THE REELER CO.
b
e
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DIED
AIMERsoN-In Wingham, on April 7th,
Annie Henderson, wife of Mr. D. B. Anderson,
aged. 31 years and 9months.
Jr:rtrEav-In Toronto, on April 0tli, Percy
,Teffery, son of Mr. R. B. Jeffery, formerly of
Londesborough, in his 20th year.
McKINNov-In Lucknow, on April 3rd, John
F. McKinnon, aged 84 years.
Humt-RrsoN-1n Howielc, on April 5th, .Adam
N. Hutchison, father of Mrs. R. A. Hutchison.
of Wingham, aged 70 years, 8 months and 7
days.
Dot erees-In Grey, on April 1st James
Douglas, eldest son of John and Jane Douglas,
of Morris, aged 28 years.
JoNts-In Morris, on March 31st, Susanah
Dark, relict of the late John Jones, in her 81st
BEE HIVE
Phone 96.
The number of illegitimate children The fourth settlers' excursion for the
ern iii Germany is one hundard and North-West left the Union station, To -
i ht thousand a year, or nearly ten per ronto; Tuesday afternoon. It required
K y three special trains to accommodate the
ent. of all the births. 1,000 Ontario farmers who went West.
osislis 1003 were 2,723. There were 125 year,
suicides and 1,241 deaths by accident. • McDoNALD-In London on April 10th, Car.
iolanus McDonald, son of London, John McDonald,
of Zetland, aged. 33 years, 5 months and 14
days.
The Hon. Walter Rothschild has atTring Park a collection of more than one
ALKER BRCS. & BUTTON
million butterflies, the biggest private
collection in the world. UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
German locomotive engineers receive Night cabs ie Button Block, or resi-
n gold medal and five hundred dollars dance at Ritchie s property on Scott St.
ore third hoose west oY school on John
for every ten years pf 8eTviee withent an street, Shop opposite Macdonald block
accident.
Outside the polar regions there re-
mains unexplored it is estimated, about
one -fiftieth of the land surface of the
globe. Fifteen years� ago thennkno
J
portions were about one-eighth 4f 'the
9arth's tplgt
A {sir` Pfeil flits beds. eat til Oregon, re-
Cently which .Wade nine raaw logs aver -
ging fourteen feet ltx length, scoring
211483 feat, beard pleasure, The pro.
duce of this one tree wilt bring more
than one thousand dollars.
PUBLIC MEETING.
A. public, meeting of` {iib x te' :a cera of the
li clash
TotCn oP winttham will be
ld
i�n t e C
Chamber on b ride the i hist , at 3 o clock,
m. to considerthe a isabllity of putting
ddown a sewer or d lb Siong dovephire
street to bike awn storht water MW, rte an
outlet for cellar dr. age.
A
r' 1r a fiat
1
!ale to be o
This matte of c a aq .
very serious tluestfon And thA Towil Council
tirotild like to get an eicpreusroiY of the feeling
of the ratepoyers thereon before formate Die
A scheme or submittinit *1 •law therefor.
All ptiersons tnteredttld ion tills matter ore
respectfully invited to Attend the meetintt.
THOS. BELL, Morar.
Wingham, April Pith, 1909.
WINGHAM..
Robert Cavers and William Simmers,.
two iron workers employed on the C.R.P.
Hotel at Winnipeg. fell off the building,.
a distance of 75 feet and both were fatal-
ly injttred.
WC) 11/JVC.T313 XIV Cia73ELM
g WELLS,
gol-fs1ARDSONIMPROVED BUTTER. COLOR
t•
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. ' BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
ax.x. 31:636G1EP-C-XS L ,arms 33#30. LTOMXr,M-
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'C. J. MAG'UIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Cori
veyancing done
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
FARM FOR SALENOR RENT..
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; seventy-five
acres under cultivation. Good house ; new
barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned alters for sale his property
on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west
of flouring mill. One property contains about
1134 acres and upon the premises are a good
brick house and frame barn and a small
orchard and spring creek at rear of property.
The other property contains 01 acres with
frame House and barn and small orchard.
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H. CARR,
Wingham P. 0.
McKibbon's D
MONDAY, A
Next vist, M
Eye
Troubles
Quickly and per-
manently adjusted. •
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
London.
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will be at
g Store, Wingham,
'JUL 17t11—all day.
22nd.
Sheriff's Sale of Lan
COUNTY OF DURGIN, T NIT
By virtue issued out
of a writ of Fieri actas s su e
of His Majesty's Eighth Div ton Court of the
County of Huron an ton directed and de-
livered against the ltd. and Tenements of
Mrs. A. E. Johns. D 'en ant, at the suit of
S. Davis & Sons, P] it ffs, I have seized and
taken in Executio the right, title, interest,
and equity of redo ption, of the above named
Mrs. A. E. Johns in, to, and out of the follow-
ing lands and premises, viz: the east half
of lot 408, Government Survey, iu the Town of
Winglutm in the County of Duron and Pro-
vince of Ontario, which lands and Tenements
I shall offer for sale, at my Office, in the Court
House, in the Town of Godirich, on Tuesday
twenty-third day of May, 1905, at the hour of
12 of the clock, noon. E G. REYNOLDS
Sheriff, Huron.
Sheriff's Ofiice,.Goderich, Feby. 7th, 1905.
WIN HAM
Machine Shop
ai ltlg iliii t li��aal f118 above business,
t am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in sill,kinds of
Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, els,
w. S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Successor to W. G. Paton,
�� iI a 1,1 Jit, i+�aAY�t'niq;iI 1 .0 Wl,.74L1C ,i,41,i5L't.
1 i Ili, 1 1 1 1
An
Invitation.
•WE SOLICIT ENQUIRIES FROM
CONTRACTORS AND ALL PARTIES
WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING
FOR 1905, WHOSE A TION IT IS
TO PROCURE H HEST ,GRADE
Hariware, Gass,
Paints and Oi s
AT A VERY LOW PRICE..
CALL IN FOR QUOTATIONS
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
GERRY
WING•gAM, ONT.
1