The Wingham Times, 1916-05-25, Page 4Page 6
GRAH''RUNK SYSTM
Ihictoria Day
MAY 24th
Shgle Fare
Good going and returning May 24th
Fare and One Third
Good going May 23rd and 21th, return
limit May 25th.
Return tickets will he issued be-
tween all stati ,ns in Canada east of
Port Arthur •a„d to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich; ,Iutfalo, Black Rock and
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Tickets and full information from
H. B. ELLIOT I 'Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W., F. BURGMAN, Station
Agent, Plan e ;A.
IESTABLISRBD 1874
The Winoham Times
H.B.ELLIOTT, PDaLISIIER AND Paorlrmoa¢
ALP- rION EERS
McCosaell & Vandrick
Auetiaue,' for the Counties of
Partin „I,., Bruce, a -e prepared to take
all kinds of saes. We are certain we
can please You can have either oue
1�• h r -h.•nt extra charge. orders
can be left with F, McConnell, or with
r. L. `nnarick thW M t
at a erc an a
Brolterag, Co.'s Store, mhg am,
C arges mo era e.
or
h '
h moderate.
3S➢�
TO ADVERTISERS
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 Wednesday of each week
Q'lieweAllr%•a'4"1
3. W. DODD
Successor to J. G. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198
WIf1GIiAM ONTARIO
THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1916
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Thursday, May 25th, 196
LITTLE WORRIES
iN THE HOME
It is these that bring Wrinkles
and make Women look
Prematurely Old.
MR. ROWELL'S NEW REFORMS,
An important and significant speech
forecasting radical policies of social re-
form affecting both the country and the
cities, was given by Mr. N. W. Rowell,
K. C., M. P. P., at the annual meeting
of the Provincial Liberal Women's
Association at Toronto.
"The abolition of the bar" declared
Mr. Rowell, "has removed one of the
great obstacles to genuine social re-
form. We have been but clearing the
deck, so to speak, for a great forward
movement in this province. No one
will claim that under our existing social
conditions there is a fair and equitable
distribution of wealth, We must
grapple with the situation and endeavor
to see that men who labor with their
hands, the workers of the nation, should
receive full justice. Not charity, but
justice."
Mr. Rowell declared that among the
necessary reforms were that our
educational system should be revisad
and recast to meet the new conditions
of life; that agriculture, the oldest and
most honorable of all occupations,
should be placed in the commanding
position which it should hold in the life
of the nation; that every child should
receive a fair chance to make the best
of life's opportunities; that the
industrious workingman, who by sick-
ness or misfortune is theown out of
employment, through no fault of his
own, should be protected from want
during the period of sickness or un-
employment and that a life of toil,
honorably spent, should not end in an
old age of penury and want.
To secure the necessary revenue for
such plans of social reform, there would
not only have to be a serious and deter-
mined effort to practise economy and
thrift, but Mr. Rowell also asked in
this connection the following pointed
questions:
"Should a
LET US SERVE YOU
just one glass of our soda and
we know you will be a fre-
quent visitor to our fountain.
hor there's no other soda like
ours. It's simply nectar and
nothing less. Stop in to -day
for your first glass of it. Why
put off the exquisite pleasure
such soda affords?
W. A. MILLER
Gonfectioner
O1 d 1 rl 11,411'N,14e/
Almost every woman at the head of 1
a home meets daily many little wor-
ries in her household affairs. They
may be too small to notice an hour
afterwords, but it is these same con-
stant little worries that affect the blood
and nerves and make women look pre-
maturely old, Their effect may be
noticed in sick or nervous headaches,
fickle appetite, pain in the back and side,
sallow complexion and the coming of
wrinkles, which every woman dreads.
To those thus afflicted Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills offer a speedy and certain
cure; a restoration of color to the cheeks
'e
ess.
nadian
health
lis is Mrs.
Ont., who
says: -"After th hirtof my second
child I was so we k , d run down that
I was unable to c o ything The doc-
tor said I had sc cely any blood in my
body. I could not walk half a block
without being completely exhausted
and all the treatment of the doctor did
not seem to help me. I called in another
doctor, but with no better result. My
feet and legs became frightfully swol-
len, I suffered with severe pains in my
back and sides. I would be all day
dragging around at my household work,
and was beginning to give up all hopes
of recovery. I had been urged to
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, but like
many others, thought they could not
help me when dectors had failed to do
so, but after much urging I decided to
try them. To my surprise in a few
weeks I found myself getting better.
I then gladly continued their use and
found myself constantly growing
stronger, and eventually able to do my
house work without fatigue. I strongly
advise every weak woman to give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial."
You can get these pills through any
mediciee dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
box ar six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
25 HANDYMEN
WANTED
Huron Battalion needs
men handy with tools
for the
Pioneer Section
Good Wages and Short
Hours.
brightness to the eye, a hearty appe
and sense of freedom from wea
Among the thousands of
women who have found n
through Dr. Williams Pink
N. Worrell, Broughdal
Vadllum Cleaner
We have a Universal Electric
Vacuum Cleaner which will be
rented at
10e PER HOUR
with minimum charge of 50c.
Cleaner will be delivered and
called for.
Take dom£ort in doing your
house-cleaning with the aid of
a vacuum cleaner.
Stove Truck
The handy article for moving
stoves.
10c PER HOUR
Charge of 25c if delivered and
called for.
W. J. BOYCE
Stoves and Tinware
'Phone 58
portion of the increased
land values in our urban centres,
created by the growth of the community,
be taken to help to finance these ser-
vices which are for the benefit of the
community? Should the more wealthy
and more favoured, whose wealth has
been made possible by the exploitation
of our natural resources or the toil of
their fellow citizens, be asked to make
substantial contribution to the public
welfare?"
THE WOMAN OF TODAY
helpfulness. There is not a woman's
organization of any sort that is not in
some manner contributing to the great
cause. The question is; Can they do
more?
As the war goes on and extends into
the future the necessities will become
greater and more urgent. Supplies of
all sorts will be harder to get, while
at the same time there will be more
in need. The responsibilities for taking
care of the country's defenders will
increase and thus grows the importance
of every woman in some way taking
a hand.
Children can knit and sew and make
things useful. In fact thousands of
them are so engaged. But it is a
question if more could not be accom-
plished both by the women and children
by more extensive organization. Up
to date there has been little canvassing
for helpful aid. Nearly all that has
been undertaken has been voluntarily
assumFd. The time (it is to be feared)
is coming when this will not be enough.
In Britain already house-to-house can-
vassing is being conducted and women
are being asked, if they cannot do one
thing, to do another. The question is
put to them plainly -What will you do
to help in the defence of your country.
in support of the men who are fighting
to keep your homes and land from
desecration and violation, for the
liberty of nations, for the punishment
of wilful, wholesale murderers and for
the honourable observance of sacred
treaties? Answers are generally
forthcoming in an agreement to supply
each week or month some article or
articles that will be useful. Information
is afforded on the requirements and
the rules of,the service that is asked.
In this way a great deal is accomplished'
women and girls employing many a
spare minute that otherwise would be
wasted.
Our women are doing much, but are
they really doing all they can? As in-
dividuals many of them doubtless are,
but are they encouraging others to do
likewise? In these days it is hardly
enough to sit down and work one's self.
Examples must be followed and ml:Q•t
be forced along. There is nota won:
or a child who cannot in some way help.
Comprehensive organization is needed
to utilize that way. We should one and
all bear in mind that at such a time as
the present the non -application or mis-
application of effort is as much a sin as
wasteful extravagance.
He was a true philosopher who said
that the more fruitful a theme the
greater the difficulty to write about it.
Could there be any more abundant
subject than the women of our land and
yet how difficult to say anything at
once new and interesting. We can
tell of incidents of heroic sacrifice, but
to mention such things of a few is to
ignore thousands of similar cases. We
can tell of the woman who in order to
gratify the desire of her sixteen -year
old son to join the colours went out and
gatheredin twelve recruits. Her deed
was noble, marvellous in its motherly
and patriotic devotion, but it cannot
be emulated by all and it is questionable
if it is desirable that it should be. Other
mothers have really done as much in
sacrificing their only offspring and in
dismissing them with a kiss and a fer-
vent "God bless and guard you, my
boy." It is the number of such sac-
rificial incidents that makes them
difficult to dwell upon.
Yet there are many cases in which
the mothers cannot bring themselves
to make divine sacrifice, and it is to be
feared that usually in such instances
they are not urged very strongly to do
so: -in other words that the young men
are perfectly satisfied to take shelter
behind the maternal skirts. However,
it is not of the men, but of the women
and their work that it is sought to
speak. If they are not all Spartans
they can each and every one render
some service, or to use a much hackney-
ed phrase -"do their bit." And the
majority are doing it. In numerable
ways they are rendering service. There
is probably not one of the hundreds of
women's institutes in the country that
is not working for some branch of
"Roman \'leal"
Demonstration
at Christie's Grocery
Miss Kennedy, Demonstrator for Dr. Jackson
will be here for one week, beginning
MONDAY, MAY 22nd
Don't Miss This Chance
Miss Kennedy is an expert and will demon-
strate fully the various ways Roman Meal can
be used.
Come Monday
Come every day of the week.
G/�r�v�../LJWNM.,Jtq/�y. t,�„„v,•�/, cnJ./�,+�,..Jt.�l•,,,n'+►"V"wv^•�►"1/"'w+V a7
NOT MOON MOVEN
ever r adve lire Proper Wows* oi food
s l ioir+M4 semi* bah body and
brain dosing the grenitig period when
nature's slums& dare gstaaer then is
issaalare life. This ie lama is se many
past foots, Irma Wits, hogront colds,
sad lath el araiities.
Per all each children we say with
varsriele aWe earatMnese: They trial
Soot's Peahabou, sold triad it now. It
paebles in coalocatielied line the wiry
hod elements le atrr*elI their Wel. It
che►iagois weakness to (strength. it stakes
them atardy and strong and aa:tiarc.
gout & Wow. lM.csler, 011t.
Soudan grass wields from one to
eight tons of cured hay an acre.
HOMESEEKERS' SPECIAL TRAI N
LEAVES TORONTO 10.40 P. M.
EACH TUESDAY, COM-
MENCING MAY 30th.
MMENNIMMIlk
Open Saturday Nights
OW I NG to the Farmers being busy on the land
and unable to get to town through the week,
we have decided to keep our shop open from 6 3o
to 9.00 o'clock, Saturday nights.
We will give this a trial for the next two Satur-
days, May loth and May 27th. If this proves a
success we will continue it; if a failure, we will dis-
continue it after the above dates.
Watch this space for further announce-
ment on May 51.
The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
PHONE 156
1111,,w a 11 yy.11/111+1, 411'111.11s liwlVb1eli7ti1ti
1,4
For the accommodation of Lome -
seekers' and general tourist traffic to
Western Canada, through train carrying
tourist sleepers and colonist cars will,
commencing Tuesday, May 30th, leave
Toronto 10.40 p. m. each Tuesday until
further notice, running through to
Winnipeg. Attention is directed to
the remarkably low round trip fares in
connection with homeseekers' excursions
to Western Canada via Canadian
Pacific Railway. Tickets are on sale
each Tuesday until October 31st inclus-
ive. and are good to return within two
Months from date of sale. Apply to
any C. P. R. agent for full particulars.
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto,
CHARACTER
Systematic Saving is an index
to character. The power to re-
sist the temptation to spend is
developed and strengthened by
the possession of a Bank Ac-
count. Our Savings Depart-
ment will help you.
Wingham Branch
C. P. Smith. Manager
1 • Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Pa,d-up - $3,000.000
Surplus $3,475.000
From
LEAVE TORONTO UNION STATION
10.45 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
For Parry Sound, Sudbury, Port Arthur,
Fort William, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina,
Saskatoon, Calgary, North Battleford, Ed-
monton, Vancouver, and Pacific Coast Points.
Tickets and Berth • Reservations from
Ritchie & Caserta, Agents, or write R. L.
Fairbairn, General Passenger Agent, 68 King
St. E., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERNAI1Th[\AY
TENDERS FOR DRAIN.
The Municipal Council of the Town•
ship of Morris are asking for tenders
for the construction of the Dockett
Drain.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Clerk's residence.
Tenders will be, opened On May 29th
at the Council Hall, Morris,
A. IdecEWEN, Clerk.
JOHN SHORTftEED, Reeve
Township of Turnberry.
COURT OF REVISION
,„„.9
BARGAINS
1
EVEIRY DAY
WE bought all ourare goods bethforeemout theto greatest
advance, and giving you at
the same rate. All other lines reduced.
GROCERIES
Comfort Soap only 4c
Comfort Ammonia 4c
2 lbs Seeded Raisins 25c
Best Canadian Cheese 2 2C
Special Green Tea
only 29c
3 cans Peas or Corn 25c
\Best Tomatoes toe
cans Plums or
II
4 Beans 25c
jl bottles Extracts 25c
II 4 pks Jelly Powder 25c
MEN'S WEAR
SPECIALS
c) Men's $22 Suits $12 48
Men's 20 Suits 9.95
Boys' 6.00 Suits 3.98
Boys' 5.00 Suits 2.98
Hats and Caps at Cost.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' $5 Shoes $ 3.19
Ladies' Medium
Quality Shoes 2.5o
Light and Heavy
Shoes for 1.98
Children's Shoes
98c, 1.25 and 1,50
itBoys' 3.00 Shoes 1,98
SPECIAL CURTAIN
MUSLINS
200 Cream Muslin
n
1 5C
-o
40c Cream or White
Madras 250.
50c Extra Heavy
Madras 35c
All other lines reduced
WHITEWEAR
$1 Ladies' Princess
Slips for 59c
98c !I
$a Ladies' Night
Robes tor
Ladies' fine quality
Vests 12 1-2C
Ladies' Middys 98c, 1.19
Children's Middys 590
Girls Dresses about half
price.
0
0
DRESS GOODS
$1 Most all shades in fine 11 -
quality Dress Goods 59c (I
a yard.
$1.50 to $2 Dress Goods
most all shades for only
98c a yd.
MILL
MILL ENDS ! ENDS !
These ends are a great
saving to you.
Mill Ends prints, 9 I- 2C -
Mill Ends Table Linens 1�
Mill Ends Ginghams
Mill Ends White Muslin
Highest ,Prices for Produce
R. M. LINDSAY
Formerly Brokerage Stand
8
The Court of Revision of the Assess-
ment Roll of the Township of Turnberry
will be held in the Township Hall,
Bluevale, on Monday, the 29th day of
May next, at 2 o'clock, p. m. All
parties interested will please take
notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly.
P. POWELL, Clerk,
, Township of Turnberry
Turnberry, May 16th, 1916. 7-2
Men's
Spring Clothing
IF you want to sure you are stylish, orrectly
and becominglybe attired this Spring and cSummer
bring yourself to us to clothe from hat to shoes.
Then you will know the job will be done up right at
the least possible cost to you, not forgetting, of
course, that good goods (the only kind we carry) are
the least expensive.
Suits any man would appreciate at $10, 12, 15,
18, 20.
A big assortment of Boys' Clothing makes the
selection of your Boys' Spring Suit a pleasure. New
fabrics tailored regular man style, give assurance of
good service. $3.00 to 10.00.
Men's Hats
Good looking Hats for all heads. Hats that will
prove satisfactory in Fit, Style and Service.
Soft Hats and Derbies
In the newest blacks and in preferred shades.
$1.25 to 2.50.
Buy your furnishing goods here. Every new fad
and fancy for Men, Youths' and Boys' can be found
at this store.
Raincoats for Men
A big assortment of Raincoats at a very low
price quality considered. A variety of Patterns and
a good range of sizes. $6.00 to 12.00.
Specials in Men's Raincoats
About 15 Men's Coats -a good strong serviceable
Coat in light olive shades; sewn seams; all sizes.
Regular $5 value, for $3.75 each.
Successor to T. A. Milia
PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT
MINIMOSISOMMEMggil