HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-11, Page 4Page 4
EASTER
EXCURSIONS
Single Fare
Good going, Apt )l. 21st and returning
(lame day.
Fare and One-third
Good going April 20, 21, 22, 23
Return limit April 25th
Return tick eta will be issued be-
tween all sat lens in Canada, east of
Port Arthur atad to Detroit and fort
Huron, Mich , Buffalo, $lack Rock,
Niagara b'uaI$ .tali Suspension Bridge,
N, Y.
• 8, ir-,I,i.IOTT Town Passenger and Ticket
A gent, I'hor.r 4. W, k, BURGkL..N. Station
A gent. F•hoe a €,a.
IlegaranniZSZZOISIMMINIONE
A1)CTIONEER a
iMI C tae1
1 & Vandrick
Auctiorwe, .r for the Counties of
11 ti con nue Bruce, are prepared to take
all hinds ,r +, es, We are eertaia we
Vitt, ptru•t' You can base either one
or hot h.4 1 rboat extra charge. Orders
can be left with 1'. McConnell, or with
e . P. tiara rick at the Merchants'
Brolt«rag, t e Store, Wingbam,
charges m.,derate,
Alma Flarity
Teacher of Piano and Theory.
Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserve
tory Examinations.
Studio - McDonald Block
, Wingham
J. W. DODD
Successor to J. 0, Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198
WINGHAM ONTARIO
faster Excursion
fares
Between all stations in Canada, Fort
William and East, and to Sault Ste.
Marie, Detroit, Michigan, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, N.Y.
SINGLE FARE
Good Going—April list, 1916
Return Limit—April 21st, 1916
Minimum Charge 25c
Fare and One -Third
Good Going—April 20th, 21st, 22nd,
and 23rd, 1316
Return Limit—April 25th, 1916
Minimum Charge 25e
particulars from J. W. McKibbon, town
agent, 'phone 53; J. H. Beemer,
station agent, 'phone 47, or from W. B.
Howard, D.P.A„ Toronto.
Our clothes are the produc-
tions of the best makers.
They were designed, cut and
tailored by the most skilful
and best paid workmen in the
Tailoring Business.
The fabrics are exclusive
and different.
We'll be pleased to show
you the newest spring styles
in
SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS,
AND FURNISHINGS
Frank McLean
Suecbairiot to W. A. Campbell
TOWN OF WINGH
COURT OP REVISI
The first sitting of the nrt of Re.
vision for the revision of the Assess-
ment Roll of the- Town of Winghani for
the seat .916, will he held in the Coun-
cil Chamber, on Friday, the 26th day
of May at 8 o'clock p. tn. All parties
interested will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
orderJOIN F. GROVES, Clerk.
Win"hates, May 10ih,1916, 6-2t
IIIST4B14,181itlIrt t81a
THE WINOILAM TINES.
ELL RI,I IOTT, VI)gr,Isir)r$ AND kaoriETon•
:
To ADVa nisg.Rs
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesdav of each week
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916
ENFORCING Tull: LIQUOR ACT,
Report of prosecutions in North
Huron by Inspector Mitchell, of Wing.
haw, from Mey 1st, 1915, to April 25th,
1916.
Forty cases of drunks - fines collected,
$905-38 first offences, 1 second offence
and 1 third.
Thirty violations of C. T. A.—fines
collected, $1,650--27 first offences, 3
second offences.
11 cases dismissed, 8 dropped, and in
one ease defendant died before case was
concluded,
Four cases are pending in three of
which the defendants are supposed to
have left the county,
There will be no expense to the
County in connection with the enforce-
ment of the C. T. A. in North Huron.
the surplus of receipts over expenditures
being more than $500.
Report of prosecutions in South Huron
by Inspector Torrance, of Clinton, from
July 2nd, 1915, to April 25th, 1916:
Twenty-two eases of drunks—fines
collected, $440. Thirty-one eases of
violations of C. T. A.—fines collected,
61,650. 26 first offences, 4 second of-
fences, and one third, (defendant abs-
conded,)
Eight cases were dismissed, five under
the C. T. A., and three under Ontario
License Act. Six cases are pending.
Three under the C. T. A. and as many
under the Ontario Act. Of 31 violations
of the C. T. A., twenty were by former
license holders.
A total of 67 cases were entered and
the fines collected amounted to $2090.
The county thus pays nothing for
liquor law enforcement in the South
Riding, but on the contrary will have
a surplus of over $500.
WOMEN ANI) THRIFT.
Upon the women of the land will rest
the greatest burden of success in the
campaign for thrift that has been in-
augurated. As needs of the house-
hold they are the chancellors of
domestic exchequers. It is for them to
bear in mind that expenditure upon
articles that are not actually needed is
not alone lessening their own resources
but also depriving the country of some-
thing that might be more profitably
applied., The majority of men will
agree that so far as the household is
concerned their women are pretty
thrifty. But stinginess, parsimonious-
ness, or miserliness is not thrift, The
thrifty woman combines with a natural
aptitude for economy the wisdom of
selection and utilization. She knows
when to save and when to spend. She
knows what is necessary and what can
be done without and she makes the hest
use of everything. What help is at
hand she utilizes it with discretion.
The great aid to thrift is thoughtful-
ness. In fact without that element
thrift is utterly out of the question.
The thrifty woman, too, not only exer-
cises wisdom herself, but sees that her
hildren do the same thing not by in-
ulging them but by delegating to them
undry offices of which they are capable,
by making them self-reliant. But the
oman cannot do all these things by
erself. She must enjoy the support,
ountenance and influence of her men-
ind. Thegreatest enemy to thrift is
he promiscuous doling out of the
oney. It is not to boys and girls a
gn of good nature; it is death to the
cipient. It poisons their disposition
rid sows seeds of weeds that can never
eradicated. For that sort of thing
omen are but little responsible, but S
where their efforts shine is in allowing
thing to go to waste, in making use
everything, and in exercising in-
nuity in food, dress, household labour -
d the bringing up of children. A a
entive to the accornplishihent of
se things is a refieetion upon the
es, upon the needs and experience
their male relatives at the front, and
n the fact that every ounce saved is
ontribution to the welfare of the
ntry andperhaps to winning the
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RHEUMATISM
lahusy *t se a #rthe tortures of lame
muaclesand stiffened3 bebea>rseOtim-
pnrit es in the Wood, Mad tach ryocceeditrt
MI6* se**. aboreadttettzttilrbeunuitieat
has invac%d the whole Systern.
To arrest rhestraotlasa * is 'quite ss i
t to improve y ur genetal bealtt sus
tis purify yOut blood, godttvi liver
itt tt' .*Alaska n.tre's omit
'blood-toaker, while its medkinid nourish -
Meat strengthens the organs toe l the
impel -hits and upbiiiltl your strength.
Scott's B amIsiou ala helping thbbaande
every day who could not find other relit.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
THE WINGHAM TIME
IlARO WORKING WOMEN
Will Find New Strength Through
the Use ofPinkPAX.ilin Williams'
It is useless to tell a hard working
woman to take life easily and not to
worry.. Every woman at the head of
a hone; every girl in offices, shops and
factories is subjected to more or less
worry. These cannot be avoided. But
it is the duty of every woman and
every girl to save her strength as
much as possible, and to build up her
system to meet unusual demands. Her
future health depends upon it, To
herd dat at break-down
health blood must bekpih, an
pure. To keep the blood in this condi-
tion nothing can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. They strengthen the
nerves, restore the appetite, bring the
glow of health to pallid cheeks, an
renewed energy to listless pee •
Women cannot always rest whe• hey
shou)d, but they can keep , their
strength and keep away dise • - e by the
occasional use of Dr. Wi ams' Pink
Pills, Mrs. A. Rh des, Milton, Ont„
says: "A few yea = a • on coming to
Canada, working on ours, and close
confinement beg. , tell upon me, I
was completely ,. down, and finally
could do no work. I was pale, suffered
from headaches, did not rest well, and
felt altogether very miserable. The
doctor said the trouble was anaemia,
and after doctoring for some weeks
without getting any relief, I decided
to drop the doctor and take Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills. Very soon I began to notice
a change for the better, and by the
time I had used a half dozen boxes of
the Pills I was again enjoying the best
of health. I have never had any re-
turn of the sickness and never felt
better in my life than I do now. I give
my experience, therefore, that it may
be used for the benefit of others."
from anou y mediet cine dealerr. Williams'o Pink
mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Woodham lost one of its oldest
residents by the death on Friday of
Samuel Ford, Ile had lived in Woodham
for a great number of years and in the
early days had a large blacksmith shop
and followed his trade until old age
compelled him to retire. He was a :
member of the Methodist Church at I{
Woodham and for a great many years Ii
was superintendent of the Sunday di
school.
w
GRAND OPENING
Wm bar B zaaz'
SATURDAY, MAY lath
E will open aur new store in Win, am
on the 13th of May and desire have
the residents of Wingham and this cinity to
visit us on this occassion,
We snake a specialty of 5c, 1 R 15c and 25c
goods. Never before in th - istory of Wing -
ham has there been such ,.}"display of season-
able and useful Hous- old Goods displayed
under any one roof.
See our windows.r some of the specials be-
ing offered on Saturday next. You are wel-
come at our store whether you purchase or
not.
Our range represents thousands of numbers.
for household requirements enough to fill pages
Of this paper.
DON'T FORGET SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 13th
W I NGHAM BAZAAR
Opposite Queen's Hotel
.nv
ry 411.1V4 11111.1111101//411111•10"
�
ECCS AND BUTTER
s ----WANTED—.__
Treat Your
Seed for Smut
THE Government estimates
that Ontario farmers lost
$5,000,000 through Smut in grain
crop in 1915. This is suicieut
to urge the use of
Formaldehyde
on seed grain this year.
OUR STOCK IS PRESR
A. J. ROSS
Hardware 'Phone 8
Bicycles,
Supplies Etc.
We can save you money on all
the best makes of Bicycles, Cycle
Supplies and Repairs. A good
stock always on hand.
NOTE—
We do not stock seconds in any
grade of tires, but can get the
for you at a very low price.
Store in the old Tamlyn ck.
Machine and repair p at
rear of store.
Lawn Mowers sitar tied.
Baby Carriages 'nnd Go -Cart
tires of the differs makes and
sizes replaced in e original way.
Our prices always right.
Articles eat ed for and deliver-
ed if desired.
UP-TO-DATE RHYMES
Mary had a little wheel
A And everywhere tdon'th t Mary went
The wheel was sure to go.
She always rode it to the school
Iter shining steed of steel
The chilhren paid 5 cents a turn
To ride on Mary's wheel.
What makes it ride so easily?
Why? eagertchildren
you see
The teacher kind replied.
There was an old woman who
lived in a shoe,
She had so many children she
didn't know what to do
She bought a new Brantford for
epackeach y they hat they neVer
came back.
There was a Man iii our town
and he was wondrous wise
tie went And bought a Yankee
wheel and jarred out both his
eyes.
And when he saw hid eyes were
out with all his might and main
lie ran and bought a Hyslop and
his eyes carne back again.
E. MERKLEY & SON
'Phone 134
We are in the market for
any quantity of Eggs and
Butter for which highest
prices will be paid.
.....■..,N,w.L
The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
PHONE 156
BARGAI-NS?
EVERY DRAY
WE bought all our goods before the greatest
• advance, and are giving thein out to you at
U the sante rate. All other lines reduced.
j� GROCERIES
V Comfort Soap only
Comfort Ammonia 4c
2 lbs Seeded Raisins 25c
Best Canadian Cheese 220
Special Green Tea
only 29C
3 cabs Peas or Corn 25c
Best Tomatoes IOC
3 cans Plums or
Beans 25c
4 bottles Extracts 25c
4 pks Jelly Powder 250
40
MEN'S WEAR
SPECIALS
Men's $22 Suits $12,48
Men's 20 Spits 9.95
Boys' 6,00 Suits- 3.98 DRESS GOODS
Boys' . 5.00 Suits 2.98
Hats and Caps at Cost.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' $5 Shoes $ 3.19
Ladies' Medium
Quality Shoes 2.50
Light and Heavy
Shoes for 1.98 MILLEtYD$ t
Children's Shoes MILL. ENDS!
98e, r,25 and '.50 These ends are a great
Boys' loo Shoes 1.9$ saving to you.
SPECIAL CURTAIN bill Ends prints, g r.sc
MIISLINS ?Mill Ends Table Linens
Mill Ends Gingharns
200 Cream Muslin 15c Mill Ends White Muslin
Highest Prices for Produce
40c Cream or White
Madras
5oc Extra H - : vy
Madras
All other line,- reduced ()
WH , . WEAR
25C U
35c ()
$x La
$
esPrincess
t ips for
Ladies' Night
Robes tor
Ladies' fine quality
Vs'
1 2 I
Ladies' Middys 98c, 1,19
Children's Middys
Girls Dresses about
price.
59c j
28c 1)
-2C
half
$t Most all shades in fine
quality Dress Goods 590
a yard.
$r,5o to $2 Dress Goods
most ail shades for only
980 a yd.
R. M. LINDSAY
Formerly Rrokerl ge Stand
Thursday, May 4, th, zgr6
•/r ' �' '^'',./'.vr/ ',w, . �,.y�irr�,` � . �.�,.,.+�w•'�r,':�':"�"� .�! �!• Vit•;
rlt sash
j
Watches,
ft!,
l!t /.0
� (rl
ft
/. Diamonds,
11 l+rt
%N
(.0
01"
Clocks,Etc.Jj
if!
rO, 4'
1.61lf\
1i Phone G5 Itlir►gham
•• ` �.....r,r...ti.'%.l
\• ,, 44+ •i.�,,+.,•a.'\.�..o.•�.. 'r•r.r •,n,.,�„',r,r:+�'S.►. j.'~ *
A rr PC KNOX
EXCHANGE YOUR
WESTERN TOWN
LOTS
We will allow full value for a
limited amount up to One Thous-
and Dollars worth of Western
Canada Town Lots, in .exchange
with a slight difference cash or
terms foe fully improved inside
properties in the cities of Lon-
don or Guelph including sewer,
water, electric lights, gas, cem-
ent walks, street cars 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
Apl. 6
JOHN F. GROVES j
ISSUER OP
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Town Hall, Wingham
PtIONES:-.Office 24
Residence 168
.. _
1"`-
Men's Spring
WE have just passed into stock this last week
a full range of Men's Suits in all the latest
shades and cuts. These are very littlehigh-
er than a year ago, and we would ask you to look
over our stock before purchasing
your Spring Suit.
Prices range from $6.00 to $24.00
We are also showing a large range of samples in
made -to -measure Suits.
Deleware, Lackawana
and Western Coal
Company's
Scranton Coal
We can supply the very
best Coal for any purpose
IHighest cash prices paid
for all kinds of logs. Get
full information at office.
—
J.A. McLEAN
DEALER IN'
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD
AND SHINGLES.
Pxoxxs
Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 64h
Special
Men's Raincoats sizes 34 to 44 at $3.98 for one
week only.
Men's Neckwear
We have just what the fashion dictates in this
'
line at 25c and 5Oc.
Men's Spring Hats and Caps
We are showing a large range of these in all the
newest styles and colors.
New Wash Goods
Newness is everywhere evident throughout the
store and particularly so in the Wash Goods where
you will find the very latest weaves and choicest
patterns brought out this season, Gullites, Prints,
Gingharns, Crepes, Pique, buck and Voiles, all at
remarkably low prices and extra quality.
Dainty Mouses for Dress Goods
Here are ever so many pretty designs in smart
dainty Blouses especially suitable to wear with your
best suits, you'll find they are just what' you want
to freshen up your wardrobe. $1.00 to $3.00.
Middies in a variety of new designs at 75e and
$1.25
Vr
17
AA, MILL
tI
O D9 Successor to T. A. Mint
'C 'XNGHAM, ONP