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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-04-13, Page 4Pao es 6 THE - WINIGH AM TIMES EASTER EXCU RSIONS Single Fare Good going Ain it 21st and retnrniug same day. Fare and Ono -third Good going April 2), 21, 22, 23 r Return li.itit April 2.tr11 Return ile,otK will be issued be- tween all to at inns in Canada east of Port Arthur a,.al to Detroit, and Port Huron, Mich . 1'nffaln, Binek liters, Niagara Fads au (1 ti tepension BtidgN, N. Y. B. B. EI.' l.,rr l• ,1 Pa' enger and Ticket Agent Ph••n., 1 W. F. BUlilipiAN, Statim Agent, Pilo, e . a I" i"Sr.,AtS . AUCTION,EE,RS hi;:.C.) ..11 a. Vandrick Auction,•.• - w the Ureal an ec re til kindsna- .a, are, ' can I• ra.r .,a can have either one o, ,arse rn..uc extra charge. orders can he 1. r ..,;• n F. trlcc'onnetl, or with F. 1'..:'• ' • k es the Merchants' Scorer'•,: ', Store, Winghenn, l his, ge- of 'erate. r a r Conches et H, a prepared to take Ora., �, Wch ertarn we a t q AlmaRarity Teacher of Piano and Theory, Pupils prepar -11 for Toronto Conserva- tory Examinations. Studio - McDonald Block Win;bam J. W. DODD Successor to J. G. Stewart Firs•, Life, Accident =end Health INSURANCE P. 0. I3ex 806 'Phone 198 WINGI-IAM ONTARIO i.� +aces Desira'slh Property For Sale in the Town of Winghaln Contsi ing about 1?: acres of choice soil. On the premises are situated a good 8 roomed frame house, with electric lights, hard and' soft water. Also a 'Iet.rly new cement stable 22x30 with frame top. A bargain if sold at once. Apply to J. G. Stewart, Wing - ham, Oar'. 1-4 FARMERS! Buy Your Seeds Now All the hest grades are now in stock and we would advise early bt,ying es prices are advancing. No. I Red Clover, ltto. I Mammoth Red Clover, No• I Alsike, No. I Alfalfa, No. I Timothy. All our seeds are the best obtainable and are No. I Government standard. You weir find the best are the cheapest to row. NOTE We do not charge seeds, cash or note must accompany every sale, KING BROS, Standing Field Crop Competition The Turnberry Agricultural Society offers 375.00 divided as follows: $20.315, 812, 310. 38, 36, and y4for the best Field of White Oats. The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture wiil furnish the judges. Nature of competition -Field entered for competition must consist of not less than five acres and not nore than twenty. Competitors - Competition will be lim- ited lo members of the Turnberry Agricultural Society. Competitors can only enter in one Society and but one entry can be made by etch competitors. Any individual can make entry for this competition by becoming a member of the society and paying an entrance fee of $1. All competitors must be within 15 miles of Wingham. Ail applications must he in by the ist day of May. Entry forms and further particu- lars may be had by applying to A, G. SMITH, Secretary, Wingham. Office in Advance office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH IOWATT, DECEASED Notice is hereby given pursuant to to the provisions of The Trustee Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Elizabeth Howatt, late of the Town Plot of Wingham, in the County of Huron and Province of Ont- ario, married woman who died on or about tbe 4th day of February, 1916, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to J. A. Morton, Admin- istrator of the estate of the said de- ceased, on or before the 22nd of April, 1916, their names and addresses and full partieulats in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the said last mentioned day, the said administrator will distribute the assets of the said alee.eased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he obeli then have had notice and that the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received fOtioe. Dated at Wir.gbarn, Ont., the'3Pst day of Marti), 10.10, J. A. Morton, CI.4t Administrator af3 Ai3%ISU17D 1874 Tt�rec SPflIN6 REMINDERS THE WINDHAM . t OF RHEUMATISM TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than aaturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening, Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesdav of each week THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 eaussnr.s S. C. Wilson, of Brussels, will attend the Presbyterian Assembly in Winnipeg. It convenes early in June, The new teller in the Bank of Nova Scotia here is A. L. Booth, who arrived last week from Oil Springs. He sue. seeds E. B. White, who has gone to Milton to enlist, along with his brother, in the Halton Co. Battalion, This will make 3 sons in khaki. Pte. Stanley Campbell, wbo is with the Montreal Rifles et Hamilton, is home on a visit with his parents, Angus and Mrs. Campbell and family, Mili street, for a few days. He enjoys the service. J. and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Grand Rai. ids, Michigan, former residents of Brussels, announce the marriage of their daughter, Cora Alice, to Roy Havebroolt, on Wednesday, April 5th. May the joys of the newly wedded twain be many. Miss Vera Hoover, daughter of 3. Henry Hoover, 12th Con , Grey, has ac- cepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Owing to the enlistment of so many bank clerks tbe banks throughout a hoot th o country have found it very difficult to officer their branches. the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brussels, being no exception, three of their staff having donned the King's uniform during the last thre,e months. Grain stored in terminal elevators at the head of the lakes amounts to over thirty-nine minima bushels, almost twice as much as a year ago, and in vessels nearly three and a half million bushels. t3K11:P. During the month of March the Women's Institute and Red Cross workers had a good record, the total proceeds amounting to 3128.00. Of this amount $103.00 was realized from the teas, last Tuesday's being thetop notch, 339.00. McKillop Township Council's grant of 325.00 was highly appreciated. A shipment of hospital supplies, socks, etc., valued at 3211,50, was forwarded to Hyman Hall, London. On March 20th, at I1 o'clock, a m., a quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of David and Mrs. Crawford, McKillop, when their eldest daughter, Clara Maude, was united in marriage to George Pryce, McKillop, Rev. F. W. Craik, pastor of Methodist Church, performing the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very sweet in a gown of white silk crepe voile, trimmed with white silk shadow lace and seed pearls, carrying a bridal boquet of white roses. Bridal party took their place under a lovely floral arch while. Mendelssohn's wedding march was being played by the pastor's HIED. FALLIS—In Turnberry, on April 5th, Elia Failis, daughter of the late James Fallis in her 20th year. SPENCER—In Culross. on April 7th, Howard Spencer, in his 73rd year. SMITE --In Brussels, on April 1st, Annie Garvin, relict of the late George Smith, (formerly of Morris township.) in her 82nd year. GEIGER—In flowiek, on April 5th, Matilda A, Orth, wife of Mr. George Geiger, aged 28 years, 6 months and 16 days. D0IG -In Howick, on April 6th, Paul Doig, in his 87th year. BURN DE1,IMERLING-In Fordwich, on March 30th, to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Demmer - ling; a daughter, GRUM on March 31, 1016,Ito Mr. and est Mrs Frank Grummett; a son. MA.R.RIED Mange,CAMERON—S Winght am, o EILLAAprilSt.A5th,e by Rev. D. Petrie, Mr. John Cameron, of 'Turnberry to Miss Annie Shiell, of Wingham. MCLEAN--TURNER—In Toronto, on Wednesday, April 5, 1916, by the Rev. A. Logan Geggie, Ida Annie, only daughter of Mrs. Mary Turner, Edin- burgh, onto Scotland, of Mrs, M, McLean, Wingham, Ont. HAVE YOU WEAK 7 Do cslds settle oa your hetet Or in your hiaintiliisl tabes? Do coughs hang on, or rue you sa►ject to thaw troubles? Such troubles ahonld have immediate treatment with the rare curative powers of Scott's EE=aalsioa to guard agaiest Canintriptitus *hick leo easily follow*. SoOtesitosoltionc *taInspurecodbiro oil wlld& potoratty atittslgthens the rea- piratortr ttaet rated iithpvovt* the elttality at tree blood; the glyetritte in it soothes and heals the teiader membrane* of She throat, Seed's ie prem by the hest special. j lats. , You au get it at *ow do g stare. Scotto Irrrrrar,'fw Yeir,, ttutl. i Raw, Damp Weather starts the Pas, s n t But the. Trouble ties•lll the Bleodl Spring weather is bad for rheumatic suffers, The changes from mild to cold, the raw, damp winds start the aches and twinges, or in the more ex- treme cases, the tortures of the trouble going. 13ut it must be borne in mind that it is not the weather thatcauses rheumatism, The trouble i rooted in the blood - the ehangea weather merely starts the pain ' The only way to reach the troubl{�"'and to cure it is through the bloods +The poisonous rheumatic acids must.^"'bbbe driven out. Liniments and rubbi may P•ive tem- porary relief, but c not possibly cure the trouble. The sufferer is only wasting time and oney with this kind of treatment ai all the time the trouble is becom g more deeply root- ed -harder to eg(re. There is just one speedy euro for rheumatism -• Dr. Wit - gams' Pink 'Pills. They act directly on the itnpure, acid -tainted blood, They purify and strengthen it and thus root out the cause of the rheumatism. Here( is strong proof of the above state- ments. ;lir. Michael Personage, Fenlon, Man., says: -"My mother suffered sev- , eral years with rheumatism. We tried i a number of remedies but they all fail- ed to cure. Then we got Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and after using them for t some time she was completely cured t and has had no sign of the trouble i since." i Sold by all medicine dealers or by i mail at 50 cents :a box or six boxes for 32.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, wife. Following the ceremony, the guests partook of a sumptuous dinner after which the friends of the bride and groom tendered their congratulations and hearty rt J €odd wishes, s gr oom respond- ing in a brief but pleasing manner. The happy couple left on the 8 o'clock train for Toronto and other points East. Groom's gift to the bride was a beauti- ful piano. Mr, and Mrs. Pryce were the recipients o,: many useful and costly gifts, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R l A Treat Your Seed for Sink; THE Government esndtes that Ontario faroii rs lost 35,000,000 through S t in grain crop in 1915. „ This sufficieut to urge the use of Form ehyde on seed grain this year. Guar- anteed Government standard. 50c. per Pound A. J. ROSS Hardware 'Phone 8 i 1 1 RAISE MORE POULTRY This is a season of the year when everyone is trying to decide the variety of poultry to be raised in 1916. White Leghorns ;ire considered the hest laying breed and Barred Rocks the hest general purpose fowl. We have made arrangements with seven of the largest poultry farms in Western Ontario to provide ug with eggs for hatching at a very reason- able price, not .much higher, in price than eggs for market. We recom- mend all poultry raisers to pay more ottentien to this department of the work and take advantage of this offer, We are preparing a special pieze lis,t��and also at very interesting dem- onstration of our work for Wing ata -Fair and we think that if our plans work out, a great deal of edueat' can be derived from the detnon- st:ration that we are preparing. This will include butter, eggs, poultry, grain and cream. Get one of our prize lists right away and prepare now p for the competitipn, which will take in our distrjct, west of Owen Sound. Palmerston, Stratford and north of London. Grain must be fertilized with some commercial fertilizer. Poultry must be raised in an incubator of any make. We expect that this demonstration will be the most interesting ever put on in Western Ontario. For full particulars apply to A. H. WILFORD, � iingharnt, Ontario i i LCANADIMI NORTHERN ALL THE WAY 1• Tnls TRAIT FOR WIN'NIPEG•- VAPiCOUVEI3•: a06.THF, • PACIFIC GQ•RBT J ` Leave Toronto Union Station 10.45 p.m. Monday, Wednese dofor l und,Sudbury, Port Arthur, Irt Wiam Wpeg.3randon, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, North Battleford, I;dmnnton, Vancouver and Pacific Coast Points. Low Rate Homeseeker's Excursions every Mon - For tickets nd berth zeaLow s vtions write R,.u. ettler's Fares to L. Fairborn, - general pa•,uonttar agent tt2 Xing r•tr.iet East, Toronto. or ss FPt P GORITCHIE�.co SEMS Agents, , r Ahone 123 CAW)" NO urliERiN nr�>r�sRst�tr��rn��Nitir���mirRi�tr��r�rrtu�q�mrNr�i�>fsirea�ne�ei1..,;.r^' i Announcernen E HAVE moved to our .new Garage on TJosephine Street and we are in a position to supply the public with a complete line of the following: Auto Tires and Tubes; Presto Tanks; Gasoline, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils and Grease. Repairs for all kinds of Cars and a full line of Auto Accessories. First-class cars used for liverying. c4) u Robertson & Turner 'Phones: Garage 192; Residence 57. Wingham, Ontario ri ammaseameseaminnantass 4: ANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs, and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it wa last year -they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demon that may be made. and I believe this to be especially true in regarr 'o live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affec in this vast struggle, Stress and strain may yet be in sloe for,+s all before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doub •e issue, and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of hat great word." --'•-JON. H.ARDIN EUERELL, Minister of Agriculture. Thursday, April 13th 1916 " i7,'"',MN•.r.,l •.1�!M°!.'!4�'�Y'`,rl� w .I✓•.r"�.�,.'s'�4.•M�".,�y,. a'a"iy,�'TAf ;fapt atche 1!1l (t! t! rt! fti ifti ltq ft! ft! ft! Diarnonds, Phone 65 Clocks, .. M. KNOX Ete, 1 fft ,t! t! ft! :{l ft! -*/ to- !! ft! 1t! ft! Wingham ]) EXCHANGE YOUR WESTERN TOWN LOTS tit: will allow full value for a Iimited amount up to One Thous- and. Dollars worth of Western Canada Town Lots, in exchtmge with a slight difference cash or terms for fully improved. inside t cities properties in the e ties of Lon- don or Guelph including sewer, water, electric Iights, gas, cem- ent walks, street ears past prop- erties and in well built up factory districts or select residential. These properties turn quick and are right at home. For particulars write to GEO. M, FAIRFIELD 447 Woolwich St. Guelph Apt. 6 JOHN F. GROVES ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Town Hall, Wingham PHONES:—Office 24 Residence 168 i Deleware, Laclkawnaa and Western Coal Company's Scranton Coal We can supply the very } i . best Coal for any purpose Highest cash prices:, paid for all kinds of logs. Get full information at office. J. A.; cLEAN DEALER IN LUMBER, COAL, WOOD AND SHINGLES. PtIoNES : Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 6413 Spring Display of Dress Goods FAR beyond the ordinary, Silks, and AR beyond ordinary, Silks, Woollens,and .the the favorite novelties in new Wash Goods are I all here in abundance, making a very inviting display. All the newest weaves and colorings in many designs that are exclusive, and we might add that the best of these exclusive patterns, it will be impossible to duplicate later in the season. Wool Dress Goods 5oc. to $1.75 a yard. Wash Goods toe. to 75c a yai:d. White MODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi- ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches, in order that the resources of the country may not only betonserved, but increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. `Work and Save' is a good motto for War -time." -sue THOMAS WHITE, M£nie1er of Finance. THE GALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1918 WHAT TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWLS, GARDENERS t►V H AT 18 NEEDED? THESE *IN PART iCULAR=- WITEAT, OATS, HAY, CANNED Fft1I.",, I+RUIT JAMS, BEEP, PORE, BACON, SUGAR, HONE;,",GWOOL, PLAX PIIS E, CHEESE, EGGS, I3ii'TT'Ek, POULTRY, BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES We trust feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Attics. • The need is greater in 1926 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder—therefore be thrifty and produce to the limit, "THE AGRtOULTURAL WAR BOOK POR 1916" is now itt the press. To be had front The Publications Iiraneliy Department of Ag+ricultta.e, Ottawa. TIDE GOVERNMENT O CANADA 2 THE bEPARTMEN`f` OP A RICUL:TGRE • trt11= DEPARTMENT- OFf INANCE Flannelette Special Mill `Ends of Extra Heavy reg. 18c to 22c yard at 14c. ' Flannelette Spring House Furnishings You can't afford in your own interests to over -look our nice new stock of House Furnishings. We have just opened up a nice new range of . Wil- ton, Axminister, Brussels, and Tapestry Rugs, in all sizes and Shades, and at the same prices as a year ago. The designs are beautiful. The Curtain Trade shows more. change than in past seasons, and we show a complete range of the new white Muslin Draping, and white Net Drapes together with our range of White. Cream, and Ecru Curtains by the pair deserves more than a passing glance, and on account of their superior make-up and workmanship merits your patronage, - Raincoats We have just opened our Spring Stock of Rain- coats, Men's Raincoats $3.98 to $ t r,5o. Ladies' Raincoats $r,00 to $7.00, MILLS CN Succul�rar to T. A. Milts flGfAMM ONP.