HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-30, Page 78
THE W1NO11A,M TIMES, APRIL 30, 1908
MINOR LOCALS.
-Avail 80th,
s-Trb-tRrrow is the first day of May.
--Farmers are busy with the seeding.
•_--Town Council meets next Monday
lasing.
-Wingham horse races on Juue 10th
ad lith.
Wingham High and Pablio Scheele
re -opened on Monday.
-Kincardine has a total assessment
Of #920,209 and a population ot 2721.
-W. R, Belden, of Moleaworth made
$,600 pounds of maple syrup daring the
past season.
Coughs. colds, hoarseness,, and other throat
*lb: ends are quickly relieved by Cresolena
$ablots. ten centsper box. .A11 druggists.
-Tuesday's Toronto News gives a
'very good picture of Mr. John T. Ourlio,
the Liberal candidate in North Huron.
-Han, Dr, Willonghby, a prominent
:member of the Whitney Government,
died at his home in Colborne on Tues-
r7ay.
-Mr, G. A. Reid, son of Mr. Adam
Reid, of this town, has been re-elected
as President of the a oyal Canadian
:a9oademy of Art,
-"A delightful : ory " The teapot
tells it 'when y su .:e "Saluda" Tea; de -
Melons, health and refreshing; in fact,
•'Salada" is tea perfection.
' a -Capt. Murdock McLeod, a resident of
3Cineardine for fifty years, died Friday,
aged 85. He was a sailor on the lakes
Sor many years. A widow and three
sans survive.
-The Postc.ffice Department has de-
-aided to put a mail olerk on the morning
J.P.R. train, thus giving an open mail.
'phis service will be a great convenience
to all the towns along the line.
-A meeting ot the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Wingham Hospital will be held
in the Council Chamber next Monday
afternoon at 4 15 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
-Mr Chas. Swanson has had the in-
terior of his barber shop nicely fixed up
this week. New paper on the walls, a
fresh coat of paint and linoleum on the
floor gives the shop a splendid appear-
ance.
-At the close of the regular meeting
al the Brotherhood of St. Andrew on
Friday evening last the members were
invited by Rev. Mr. Boyle to L. Ken-
nedy's restaurant where refreshments
were served and a pleasant hour spent
$I1s1NEee MEN I -If you are not
already represented in the TIMES adver-
tising columns, insert an ad. without
delay. Now is the time for spring
trade. Advertising means business,
more advertising means more business.
Vines ads. are business bringers.
-The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland will
be held next Monday evening in the L
0. 0. F. hall, Wilson block. Mr. Wm.
3°h/eaten, of St. Mary's, District Deputy
Chief, will be present and all members
nre requested to attend.
Toronto Saturday Night: -"Mr. Hew -
left is recognized in this city as one of
the most efficient solo organists, and has
for some time past been in active de-
mand at our best concerts as an accom-
panist, in which capacity he has earned
highest praise from some of the foremost
artists on the continent." Mr. Hewlett
will give a recital in St. Andrew's
Church, Wingham,on Tuesday evening,
May 12th.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy for
SORT; THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolena
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and fico.
rice. Your druggist or from ue, 100 in stamps.
La>yma. Maas Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. got
-The license reduction by-law in To-
ronto remaine quashed, and the city
must pay all the costs of its attempt to
reinstate it by appealing to the Division-
al Court from Chief Justice Meredith's
repent decision. Some 34 licenses are
thus removed from the jeopardy of with-
drawal. Chief Justice Falconbridgo
bels and.,Mr, Justice Teetzel upheld the de -
be sexusoision of the lower court; Mr. Justice
imprcotaiddell very vigoronsly dissented, and
nkonlywould have reinstated the bylaw,
pin
e
PERSONAL.
We shall he glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If yon
hate visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell ns, or send us a note to that
effect.
Miss Veale, of Kirkton, is visiting
with Mrs. (Dr.) Redmond.
Miss Lillian Baer has been aooepted as
a nurse in the Wingham Hospital,
Mr. A, D. Beaton, of Clinton, was
calling on Wingham friends on friday.
Mr. Elliott Fleming, of Brantford,
Visited with his parents in town for over
Sunday.
Airs. L. Harold, of Brantford, was
+visiting with Wingham friends for a
few days.
Ile Rev. T. S. and Mrs. Boyle expect
to leave on Thursday for their new home
in Chatham,
Mrs. It. b. Mason, a000mpanied by
Master *hotes, is visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs Chas, Barber.
Mrs. R. P. White spent a few days
las week at Stratford, where her broth•
olr'is wife is 111 with aplrtrtdioitts.
Pointer for Townships.
It is stated that the town of Orson.
Sweden, has, during the past thirty
years, sold five million dollars' worth of
trees. As fast as the trees were turned
into cash, others were planted iu their
place, and a permanent income in per-
petuity thne ensured. In Gonsequenoe
of the money received from this source,
by the civic treasury, the residents have
no taxes to pay and local railways,
schools, telephones and other public
utilities are free and other things much
cheaper than elsewhere, Thiele a new
idea in the way of public ownership
It would not be easy to utilize it in On-
tario, and yet Nis by should not some
township where the forest has been re-
moved to too great an extent undertake
either directly or indireotly to have trees
raised and planted so as to supply the
lack which those who have studied the
subject say is detrimental in many
ways? The tree planting in the older
rural eeetions is left largely to individual
effort, and as a result it has not the
system which it ought to have to make
it a complete success..
Eggs and Poultry.
The egg and ponitry crop of the
United States is a large factor in the
industrial life in that country. The
last census place its value at $252,000,•
000. The total output of the .iron and
steel industry in 1906 was $905,000,000.
Few people would imagine that the
former bad, as the figures show, an
output of more than one-fourth of the
latter. In Canada there should be room
for expansion in the production of eggs
and poultry. 9 he figures of the export
trade are insignificant. In 1906 we ex-
ported to Britain only $70,670 worth of
poultry and $48,643 of eggs, in both
cases, only about one-third of the valve
sent to that country in 1902. To the
United States we exported but $18,569
worth of poultry, and $5,067 worth of
e ggs. Of course our largest trade in
these atticlea is domestic, and. it is dif-
ficult, if not impossible, to get the
figures. Those who have studied the
subject tell ne that the poultry industry
is a profitable branch of farming, but
like every other department it needs
to be conducted on a eystematio basis.
BABY'S TEETHING TIME
IS A TROUBLOUS TIME.
When baby is teething the whole
household is upset. The to i er little
gums are inflamed and ewo en, the poor
little child suffers and o en crys day
and night, wearing the •, other out and
keeping the rest of the amily on edge.
In the homes wher. :: by's Own Tablets
are used there is n, such worry. The
Tablets allay the inflammation, sooth
the irritations and bring the teeth
through painlessly. Mrs. S. Williams,
St. Joseph, Ont., says: "My first baby
suffered terribly when cutting her teeth
nd the doctor could do nothing for her.
I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and
they did her so much good that I cannot
say enough in their favor. You may be
sure that I always keep the Tablets in
the house now." Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 250 per box from
The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
"No Confusion' Among Us."
The following letter, written by J. T.
Baker, of Columbia, S. C., in "The Way
of Faith" of April 9th, has been handed
us by Mr. C. J. Graham, of the Mission
on Victoria street, with a request for
its publication: -
"The writer wishes to say through
the Way of Faith that the Pentecostal
blessing with speaking in tongues is in
perfect order in the Palmetto Baptist
Church. About a dozen members have
received the real anointing of the Spirit,
with the evidence of speaking in
tongues, and others are seeking the
baptism of the Spirit. Brother Cul-
clasnre, the pastor, is one among those
who reoeived the Holy Spirit. It is true
we have heard some rumors from other
churches of like name, that they were
not giving their approval to this baptism,
or, at least, the evidence of it. As we
are mostly young men and young
women, we have prayed much that the
Lord would keep us in the true order.
The writer often praises or magnifies
the Lord in an unknown tongue, and
only speaks 'as the Spirit gives him
utterance.' Frequently thil is in secret
prayer at home. Now, some may ask,
how does this effect the church? First,
it has increased the membership in
numbers. Second, the spiritual con-
dition is much better than before, and
those who were not bearing fruit before,
are now bringing forth fruit in abun-
dance. Third, the Bible is magnified,
and there seems to be an earnest desire
among all to walk „in all its light.
Fourth, the coming of Jesus is looked
for more than ever. The finanoesof the
church have more than doubled. I be -
Rove we could tell much more about
the unity of the spirit and the harmony
that prevails in the church. We ask
the prayers of alI God's people every-
where, that we clay keep in the centre
of God's will, that many more of our
people may receive the Penteoostal
baptism."
4
'lvhe 0. B. 1t. employaerc itt tete west
have applied for a Board of Conoilifition
under the Lernienx Aot to deal with the
difficulty over the new Working
eohddnle.
Protect Your Town.
°Protect your own town and thereby
show that you are in favor of protection.
If protection is good for the nation it is
good for the town, As townspeople we
should favor our town above every
other as the growth and dcvolpment of
it is what will enhance the value of all
property both in and about it. Then
buy your dry goods, groceries, drugs,.
bread and meat, eto., at home; have
your printing, your blaokamlthing, your
shoemaking done at home; patronize
home in every instance that you can.
The suozess of our merchants and
mechanics means new business houses
and residences, additional demands for
labor of various kinds. To the farmer
a first class town affords a better market
for bis grain, a better trading point, and
such a town is bound, to increase the
value of its land. Unquestionably "in
union there is strength," Let us protect
our town.
London Water Commissioners propose
a scheme to extend the waterwores, at
a cost of $560,000.
HORSarniN!-Get your route bills and
cards printed at the TIMES cffice.
St. George's Anglican Church at
Grafton and the Roman Catholic Church
of St, Joseph at Winnipeg were destroy-
ed by fire,
BORN.
RANKIN-In Wingham, on April 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rankin; a son.
JOIINSTON-In Wingllan, on April 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston; a daughter.
711-ACEWEN-]n Morris, on April 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. MacEwen; a daughter.
MARRIED
Grtxn esoN-COOK.-At the Rectory, Gorrie,
on Wednesday, 22nd inst., by Rev. T. H. Farr,
Melvin Gilkinson, of Fordwich, to Miss Annie
Cook, of Gorrie.
CASEmonr-WRIGHT-Zn Wroxeter, on .April
15, by Rev. L. Perrin, Miss Maggie Wright to
Mr. 'Wm. Casemore, both of Turnborry
DIEM)
BnowN-At Harper's Corners, on April 12th,
beloved daughter if Robert and Eva Brown,
aged 3 years, 9 months and 19 days.
BRADNocx-In Gorrie,on April 18th, Margar-
et Martin, wife of David Bradnock, aged 68
years and 27 days.
WILSON. -In East Wawanosh, on April 22nd.
Lilly Wilscn, late of Goderich, .aged 68 years.
MOCRAE.-III Belgrave, on .April 26th, Wil
Ilam McCrae, aged 76 years 1 month and 9 days
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on his
premises, Lot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Bluevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar.
Terms -$1, to be paid at time of service.
T. M. HENDERSON,
Wingham, P. O.
4.4.4.444.4.44.14.+.1i4**4.4+.144.4.4.4.4
ROYAL GROCERY
4•
A beautiful line of
• Dinner and
• • Tea Sets
4•
also
Toilet Sets
4•
they are sure to please.
'8' It will save you $ to call
and get our prices before
.l purchasing.
$ We are headquarters for
1 Fresh Groceries
Teas and Coffees
London Bread every day.
4•
Prompt delivery.
4-
4•
4•
4'
4'
-i•
+
4'
4•
4.
4•
4'
4•
J. Malcolm
•
PHONE 54. 'I1
q• • Successor to C. N. GRIFFIN. 4.
'#••bd•++.143••£•4••t••b'1•+4.144.1.4.4.++4.4.4
Struck with
Surprise
Every person who visits our store
is struck with surprise at the
high quality and low
prices of Groceries.
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
TEAS or COFFEE?
If not, try a pound, and
you will be convinced that
they are UNEXCELLED for
FLAVOR AND STRENGTH
W, BONE
WINttitAi, CNT.
Opposite new Bank of Commerce
PHONE 118.
VVYVVVYVYVVYWNNYVVYVYVVVYY VYwWWWwvVVVVVVwWWV
1
1
D7
7
7
7
(C
S, GRACEY'S- Furniture Store I
7
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVwVVw AAAAAA AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA
Lookout for Squalls
No matter how big the adv., how big
strong the poverty point is pressed,
that make the sales, we will meet
price offered anywhere -right down
the stock, ,or how
if it's low prices
the very lowest
to rock bottom.
SOME CUT PRICES
A large 34 out oak Bedroom Suite, 3 pieces,
swell front dresser, top 44x20, plate
mirror 30x24. bed sterid 6 ft. 3 in. bigh,
regular $37.00 for $26.00
A Iarge Sideboard, % out oak, po'ished,reg,
$37,00 for $30.00
Combination Sideboard and China Cabinet,
regular $27.00 for.
Sideboard, oak, regular $19 00 for
Sideboard, regular $13 50 for
Sideboard, regular $8 00
Common Chairs, double range, for each
Nice Highbaok Diners, brace arms
Parlor Suite, 4 pieces, silk plush bound,..,
$20.50
$14.75
$11,00
$`0.73'
.35
.72
$14.75
Parlor Suites, Conches, Parlor Chairs, Tables,
Mattresses, Springs, Iron Bede, eto. etc., at special
cut prices.
A nine line of Baby Carriages and Go -Carts just to hand
Anything you want that we have in stook 'you'll get
at prices that will astonish you. Don't buy till you
see for yourselves where the best bargains are,
7
7
7
7
1
1
7
c
t
A party of immigrants have sailed
from Liverpool for Canada, with the
i ntenticn of taking up land settling in
the Province of Nova Soctia.
CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No. 434
Meets First' Friday in each month, at 8
p. m.. in hall in Chisholm Block. Candidates
for cheap, reliable insurance solicited. Ask to
see cur rates off any member or officers.
Ladies accepted at sarno rate as men.
REV, T. S. BOMLE, GF.O. H. COOPMAN
Leader. Recording Secretary
W. J. Wxnas, Financial becretary.
TAKE NOTICE.
7-, That J. S, Jerome, Dentist
is making beautiful sets of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the Patent Airchamber. All
work guaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Block, Wingham.
ran WANTED
MOM
to hear from owner having
IA GOOD FARM
for sale, Not particular about location.
Please give price and description, and
reason for selling. Stats when posses-
sion can he had. Will dealwith owners
only.
�.YL. Darbyshire, Box 984, Rochester, N.Y. m Al
This ./.1.
Watch SWeek
til
ro(',4'1 ✓L. 1 xlc- ✓", • 7 )t 9r,J, -3"er: r-1 ;9(``/i `r
[,!1(E 7[> ['.:a t sr:;✓.l t`l.�Cd tiv5[�i fa15 �.✓�i[d�[:e',t ✓.3 C�iC.f1�1P,r LI
caSly •.
�'v5u5 'L •
'
&IVOL
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS
--EN
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Lantern Globes, regular 10c, at .05
Axle Grease, regular 10c a box, at .05
Coal Oil, per gallon .15 and .18
Clothes Pins, 5 dozen for .05
Bulldog Shovels, long handle, solid shank, reg-
ular $1 and $1.25, at .65
Galvanized Iron Water Pails, reg. 40c, at .30
BEAVER READY - MIXED PAINTS
FIRST - CLASS QUALITY
Quarts, regular 45e, at ,30
Pints, regular 25e, at .18
?; Pints, regular 15c, at .10
CRANITEWARE REDUCTIONS
Graniteware Stove Pots, reg. 75e and 85c, at..
Graniteware Stew Kettles, reg. 65e and 75c, at.
Graniteware Pudding Dishes, 15e and 18c, at..
Graniteware Federal Pots, regular $1.00, at...
ALL GRANITEwARE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS,
.50
.45
.10
.70
One Carload Coil SprII
ing Wire
Genuine Frost. Get our priees--they are the best.
Sherwin-Williams Ready -Mined
Paints
The Paint that has no equi>t, A complete stock.
When wanting anything in our line it will pay you to call and get
prices. A pleasure to show goods, whether you buy or not.
Young's Big Hardware
LY7
AS
(a
vvvvv '.r' irvvvvvv.mvvvyvv I, vvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvil'`
THE
[LITTLE EATON
►
Gives
..
Special
�'Reduction
Prices
.:
.+ When
j
Y�u Need
Them
+
Not when goods are out of season.
14
.74
4'
•
•
Every Bargain 'as Advertised.,
V•ariety is the Spice of Life. ti•
+ +:
• + 41
.THUNDERING REDUCTIONS
s FOR MEN AND LADIES. . $+
'tri
zr
r SMART SPRING SUITS
For Boys and Men, at prices which will make you
+ wonder where we get them. All new goods. Tr
Z RAINCOATS AND TOPPER OVERCOATS
The price is away down and will suit your purse.
SPRING HATS
♦
Bright, snappy, new shapes, best English quality, regu-
lar 20, f1,99, Don't pay the long price, boys.
$ NEW SHIRTS
The correct stuff, new and up-to•date, regular priee up
to $1.25, for 69c. All sizes to 19,
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
The Railroad Cloth, blue with white dot. Regular
$ 81.50 per suit, now 990.
ODD PANTS
Extra special prices on all lines. Our stock is by far
the Iargest ankt beat assorted ever shown in town.
•
ODD COATS
Men's and Boys' at ridiculously low prices.
REMNANT SALE
This lot of Remnants comprises ends suitable for
Waists, Skirts, and Suits. The regular remnants of
our new Spring Dress Goods, all new, clean goods, and
will be sold at extra low prices to clear out the stock.
A good chance for little money.
SPRING COATS
At bargain prices we sell you any coat in our entire
new stock. Lots of variety, and sizes for all. Don't
be too late.
es
Is SKIRTS
A saving of at least 20 per cent. on every Skirt, which
means a low price for new goods - all this season's.
Try us.
C UNDERSKIRTS
In Sateen, Moire and Silk, all offered at greatly reduced
prices. New goods. New designs.
C CHILD'S SUIT
► A 2 -piece Dark Gray, braid trimmed, for 4 to 8 years,
for 99e.
1
ANNA BROS.
4441464,44444414AWAli iikkAAA4AAMAAAAWAAA4444
HOUSE PURNISEIN'lS
Don't buy a dollar's worth of Carpets, Linoleum, or
Curtains until you have seen our values. WE ARE IT,
Bar All Carpets sewn and laid free of charge.