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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-01-08, Page 4r- ir 4 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mud be left at this office not later than satttrday noon, The copy for changes must be left hot later than Monday evening, Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. BEITABLISRIID 180 ,THE WINfilIAM TIMES. IPLIJOTT, Pumasasa AND PROPIETOn THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914 EXPOSURE MEANS CURE. Some Conservative journals are blaming Liberal newspapers for re- ferring to the corruption which has dis- graced every by-election since the Bor- den Government came to nower with Hon. Robert Rogers as the **Minister of Bye -Elections". Is not such a posi- tion rather absurd? Without exposure how can there be a remedy? When the party which obtained power with electoral purity and prompt punish- ment of election wrongdoing as a main plank in its platform is guilty of such crimes as the promising of good roads money as a bribe in South Renfrew, the attempted Richelieu Marine Railway bribery, the Hochelaga impersonation and the Macdonald series of infamies, the Chateauguay corruption; when even a Tory !action fight each as took place in South Lanark cannot come off with- out each side accusing the other of using ten dollar bills as election argu- ments; when the Government goes to such length us to interfere in the Anti- gonish by-election with an improper list of public works for that district, what is to be done, but expose the Govern- ment? And when the Government, led by Mr. Borden who promised a special officer to prosecute election offences in order to secure speedy justice and purity of elections, exhausts every ingenuity of the law to prevent the hearing of election protests in Macdonald, in Chauteanguay and o•her r dings, and then deliberately enters an election pro- test in South Bruce in the hope of caus- ing a saw -off to cover the Chauteauguay iniquities, are the Liberals to be blamed if they insist on exposing these fester- ing corruptions which the present Gov- ernment has introduced into Canadian public: life? stORItth, A welcome visitor to relatives and old friends is Dr. W. R. Roe, of Phila- pelphia, who is the youngest son of Jno. and Mrs. Roe, residents of Morris for over 50 years. The Dr, had been away a number of years and it looks as if the Quaker city agreed well with them. The sad news was received of the demise of William Craig, of Saskatche- wan, formerly of the 6th line of Morris township. Typhoid fever and its effects was the cause. Deceased was married two years ago to Miss Mary Gosman, of this township. who will be deeply sym- pathised with in her bereavement. The remains were brought here for inter- ment. Mr. J. G. Fyfe, of the first line, writes us concerning change in advt. that he is sold out cf pure bred cows for -the present but has still some choice young bulls for sale. See advt. in e- another column. Following are a list of sales made this tali:- Herb. Well, Capital Paid UP $3,000,000. Reserve $3,750,000. Total Assets Over $48,000,000. Pr rir:Jidg foe your Family , SJPPLYIGG your farnilyi erica eresea t -day comforts, do's net constitute your fe n tncial obligatien to them Lew future demands or vonsidera non than their --ants at to -day. If anything should happen to you, you Would not Want your boy to give up his edu- eation, or your wife and <laugh er to be terown out unale world to struggle for ,ivirnt. The suoest Way of prov:d- ing for your family 'it inture i5 to save yetir money. De- ny yourself few extrava- gancea now, that they may have comforts alwaya. One dollar will open account with thia bank, and intereet at the highest -Cure rent roe will be credited every it Months. C. e. 5r41Tli W inghairt WIN 01,\q '11t KS, XUAR Y 8 1914 12th con., East Wawanosh, one cow; 3. J. Kerr, East Wawanesh, one cow, Robt. Henry, Marnoch. two cows; Elmer Hastings, Turnberry, two cows; Mrs. Copeland, town plot, one eow; Alex. Ross, Turnberry, one young bull and heifer; W. 3, Currie, East Wavy- anosh, one bull, 13 months old; James Dow, Fordyce, one youngbull, 9 months old. The home of Jno. and Mra. Brooks, Morris, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Christmas eve when their second youngest daughter, Miss Gladys A.., was united in matrimony to Neil H. Robb, a prosperous young farmer of the sante township. Promptly at six o'clock the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father and and the couple took their places under a prettily decora- ted bridal arch while Lohengrin'a Wed- ding March was being played by Miss Belle Robb, sister of the groom. Bride was dressed in cream silk poplin, trim- med with satin and French knots; wore a tulle wedding veil trimmed with or- ange blossoms and carried a baguet of mauve chrysanthemums. After cere- mony, which was performed by Rev, J. E. Cooke, of Bluevale, all sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. The guests, being only immediate relatives, numbered about 60, some being from Marengo, Sask., Chicago, Toronto, Lon- don, Woodstock, Belmore and Donny- brook. Man beautiful presents were received showing the high esteem in which the yot.ng couple is held. Mr. and Mrs. Robb are prominent members of Bluevale Methodist church and will be greatly missed in the choir where they took an active part. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome set of mink furs. Mr and Mrs. Robb will be at h farm, "Fairview,' ist line, Mord. after Jan. 14th, 1914. eee.h..... _ ee... -see -, . ee `te - s, • i ' " \ \; Is nasal breathing your throat or clogged? proves that result from run Snuffs and vapors and useless. Lou general health -food in Scott's nourishing and enliven nutrition and as- assist nature to and membranes ar e affected. t s Emulsion , raise your of health catarrh. alcoholic mixtures insist on SCOTT'S 13-74 TCIRON rP 6h,PFA•0 Yormwmpreorargmbomso , , ' /h- • e - -I he. -.5*A, ---- rs-N.. h. - • HAVE YOU CATARRH? Nrosimmommosool.m.o:• impaired? Does get husky Modern science these symothms down health. IJ are irritating should build your with the oil Emulsion -its powers will enrich the blood, aid similation and check the inflammation heal the sensitive which -A.-. Scot will rst j, standard , to correct - - Shun and T, halOWN•E' ....s., aheisEsTowan Mr. Elliott, of Fergus, took the ser- vice in the hall last Sunday evening. Mr. Hessian, of Clinton, visited ai Mr. Andrew Pollock's last week. Mr. Sam Pollock, of Paisley, visited for a few days in this vicinity last week. Mr. Jack Grindley, the Scotch come- dian of Guelph, visited for the past week at Duncan McDonald's and with other friends in the vicinity, Mr. John T. Strachan, of Toronto, ate his New Years' turkey at the par- ental home. Miss Nellie Miller visited for the past week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, fifth line Morris. The Misses Lizzie and Annie Strachan entertained a few of their friends on Tuesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and Misses Janet and Mary spent New Years with Mrs. Milleet brother, Wm. Henderson, Wingham Jtitiction. .. Ah CARDS OF THANKS To the Electors of Vifinghain:- I wish to thank tie who in any way assisted in My eleations as Mayor of aur town. I shall endeavor to .justify the confidence you have placed In me. A. J. IRWIN. To the Electors of Winghtfin:- I wish to thank my fripinds, who so nobly supported me in the contest for the Mayorality on Monday last. Dur- ing my campaign. Icspote mot highly of my opponent and hAve no regrets, as the the town's iretehests will be look- ed after, possibly as well as I could have done. Again thenking one and all for their magnificent support. I am sin cerely your ; J. A. MILLS -1h I wish to sincerelysilk the electors ef Wingham whe„sho ed by their vote on Monday that 'S.11 • conisidered me qualified to represent.1:11ein OS Reeve for another year. J. WALTON iCKIBKON. Mn. DAVID BELL ha is to thank the eleetors of Wingliarer for re-electing him to the COuntihtto another term As heretofore, he wilh 0 his beat in the interests of the to and will endeavor j to shew that their e010fidence is well olaCed. TO the Elettore of Whibann: 1.1 Ladies and Gene etn-I Wish to thank yeti far your s pport in aecuring my election ss Co Mot for 1914. It will be My ani to ve thy beet atten- I thin to the town's interests in retion for your generous support. - Yours faithfully, W. A. CURIUM T THE DOMINION BANK . ane ElomONO a Oat.na KR, PREs1D4NT. W. P. MATTHRWS, V10e.pnEsnoENT. 0, A. BOGERT, General Manager. Do Your Banking By Mail if you live at a distance from a branch of The Dominion Bank, Deposits may be made -cash withdrawn -or any ,other Banking Business may be transacted by mail, just as easily as though one made a special trip to town for the purpose. A Savings Account may be opened In the name of two persons I -man and wife, or two members of a family -so that either one can deposit and withdraw money from the same account. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EV ANS, Manager. THE OLD WAY "Tha wur na limping bodies or brashie skins in oorfamilie nither afor me or ahint Me. Ma mithe and her mither afore harem' a' ma chatter ust SOW' PHUR and TREACLE. *re ! na doot prevention in oor case was better than cu,." LIQUIP'rSULPHUR (IT /8 NOT A PATIMT MISD(OMIR). Cures Eezemu and Rheumatism by Purifyiugfihe Blood 4ezema and Rheumatism are Itindred diseases. Bots arise from the same cause -Impure blood -but work differently in different people. LIQUID SULPHUR REMOVES THE CAUSE SMITH BROTHERS None genuine without this signature. rlae,,P) cents a bottle. For gale by all drUggiste. If your druggist does not carry it remit direct to SUL- PHUR PRODUCTS LIMITED, 158 Day street, Toronto, and send us the notpae of your drugglet. ULPHUR PR,QpifcT8 THO NON WAY. To the Electors ef Wingham: Ladies and Gentlemen, -I thank you most heartily for the loyal support you gave me on Monday in placing me at the head of the poll as one of your Councillors. My large vote !s the more appreciated from the fact that I did not make a personal canvas. The affairs of the town will have my very best attention during the year. -Yours faithfully, H. B. ELLIOTT. To the Electors of WinghAm, Ladies and Gentleme-As a new- comer in the civic arena/. feel gratified at the support accordedene, and hew -thy thank you for the,eamee. I will continue to work for the 041 of the town and hope at some future date to come back with enough votes to secure me a place on the Town Council of Wingham. JOHN HANNA. To the Electors of Winghaifi, Ladies and Gentlemen -I beg to thank you for your heaity support tic the polls on Monday inZelecting me to the Council for 1914.e I will endeavor to keep the best. interests of the town ever before me, and to merit the confi- dence you have shown in me. fours truly, Wq‘ ISBISTER. To the Citizens of Win am, I wish to extend my kindliest grati- tude to the people of ingham for the support which I receiv on January 5th i In the past I have allvays done what little I could for the ti terests of this, one of the best tomon the map, and , will lose no opportunity td do the same ! i in the future. Again thanking each and all, I remain, meet yours, h D. E " cDONALD. t , M. W. G. PATTEIPON thanks the electors of Winghar jr electing him to the Town Council,j1e will give all business his best hon deration. To the Electors of Wingham. Ladies and Gentlemen.- I beg to thank you for your bearty support on Monday, and as fttemerly will endeavor to so conduct mysef as to warrant the confidence placed in me.e-Yunrs truly. A. YOUNG. MR, J. A. MCLEAN totes this means of thanking the electOrs of Wingham for their confiden,., in electing him at the head of the Drift. As a member of the Board of Education./ To the Electors of the ownship of Turnberryli I beg to thank the, electors of the Township of Turnberri for placing me at the head of the pal in the election for the township houAcil. For a new man I will do my besV-o become a good councillor and justify the confidence reposed in me. W. J ADAIR, Turnberry Agricultural Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society, will be held in the Council Chamber, Wingheen on • Tuesday, January 20th, 1914, at 2 o'clock p.m. for the purpose Of receiving the Direct - tors' and Auditorsreports, the election of Direetors for the current year and the transaction of other husillegis, All parties interested in Wingham Fallorair are invited to attend. W. J. CURRIE, Preeident. It. B. t LLIOTT, Secretary. Cedar Poles Wanted Sound green, straight, timber, 30, 35, 40 and 45 feet ong, with 6 inch to 8 inch. tops. Apply to H. Campbell FARM FOR SALE. Thw undersigned offersfor sale his ,ls farm, lot 3. con. 7, TuAhrry, contain- ing 107 acres of lead n the premises are a good barn. wIth &merit stabling, good house, drilled *ell and windmill. Get full particulars from C. J. RINTOUL. R. R. 4 Wingham, Ont attalawati TIME TABLE CHANGE A general change of time will be made January 4, 1912. Time Tables con- taining full particulars may be had on application to G. T. R Agent, tow Rates to California, Florida, ond the Sunny South NOW IN EFFECT The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct route from all points east through Canada via Chicago, De- troit or Bufialo. Full partieulars, Tiickets. etc,. etc,. from R. 13. ELLIOTT, Town Pasammer and Ticket Agent. 'Phone 4. W. F BURG- MA.N, Station ,Agent. 'Pho te 50 ,CANADIAN PAci Fi Important Chinge In Train Sruice Train 1 o,27, now lgaving Toronto 8.45 p.m, daily, a riy ug Sudbury 5.56 a.m„will be discontinued betweea To onto and Sad. bury atter Saturday. January 8.1014 Train No. 28, now leaving mudbury 19.45 P.m . daily. arriving Toronto 8.00a m 'will be dwontin'ued between butibury and Tor. unto after Sunday, January 4, 1914 Toronto -North By tleeping car will be handled To oats to 8 odbury on train /sc. a. leaving Toronto 102, p.m. Daily. and ulbury to 8oult Ste. Marie n train No arriving u t Ste Marie, Ont., 1.12 p 2fl.(8a51er0 tint ) and Hoult Rte.. Marie, Mieh, 12.40 p m (central time I. IS -tat M Ste arie-Toronto sleeping rar will be handiedeault8te. Marie toi,w1bory,011 train No 28, leaving bona Stt..1}farie,Alich P m. daily, (Central ti t et and &mit Me Marie, tint 350 p m. (E. ste, n time) and rrom tindbtry to Toronto on train No 8. axriviug Toronto 9 a.m. k'a, tioulars from Particularstr 10 W.R. Wilit,,$owit Agent. phone 74. J. ri. Seemer, station. agent, phonal. Goal That is Dirt Cheap May be Dirt Rut Never CHEAP! The best is always the cheapest. So why waste time and money experimenting with cheap coal, when you can get genuine D.B. & W., SCRANTON The beat of the best by actual test 1 A. McLEAN prifloamokomovitorvoirowiemPliiin laiintifinhat r h2r War 01 eHALF PRICE SALE $20,000 Stock of Jos. K. Irwin in the hands of The Merchants' Brokerage Co. • • Et Every Dollar's worth of the entire stock must be slaughtered in THIRTY DAYS. We have in- structions to clear out the entire stock. Everything I goes at a price ---half-price or less. Positively no Reserve. Sale opens on Saturday, December 20th The whole stock must be turned into cash in THIRTY DAYS We know4 only one way to turn this stock- in&sit,money in this short time. That's ithat we have got to do and we have cut the prices less thanhalf. One dollar will be as good as two. Everyone from far and near will get a chance of a lifetime to buy at your own prices. WHO WE ARE -Our business is to dose out stocks to turn goods into money to wind up estates. We have been hired to sell without reserve every dollar's worth of stock in this store. We have agreed to do this in 30 days. You know what that means --WE'LL GIVE THE GOODS AWAY. Read every word of the Bargains irrthis advt. and come here expecting to find ten times as many more. You will not be disappointed. Eggs, 450. Butter 25c. We pay highest prices for Ducks, Chickens, Geese and Turkeys, With goods almost given away, can you afford to miss this chance? Dig up your dollars. It is now they count. Get your supply- of goods for less money than it cost the man that made them. Did you ever hear ANYTHING LIKE IT? A FEW PRICES ON DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY 25 to 40 per cent. off all Furs and Fur Coats 50 per cent. off Rain Coats 25 per cent. off all Cut Glass Ladies' white wear, collars, fancy c.ollars, gloves, scarfs, corsets, hosiery, under- wear, underskirts) rain coats, flannelette blankets, wool blankets, cottons, sheet- ings, lawns, curtains, .sweaters, shirts and shirtings, tickings, wool sheeting, col- lars and ties, silks and satins and a thousand other things at wholesale prices. Groceries 2 boxes Royal Yeast for 50 2 boxes Pearline for .... . ... .... 5c 4 boxes Corn Starch .. 25c 4 boxes of Extract for ...... .... 25c 7 bars of Comfort Soap . „ 25c 3 cans Salmon for . ... . 25c Maple Leaf Salmon 20c Peas, per can 10c Tomatoes, per can 100 3 cans of corn , .... ... .:.. .22t 40e Brooms for 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00 3 lbs. Raisins for . 25c 3 lbs. Currants .. 25e 24 lbs. Seedless Ralf11118 ..2.5e Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits Regular $2G.00 Suits for $12.50 Regular $14.00 Suits for $10.00 Regular $10.00 Suits for 25 per cent. to 40 per cent. off Overcoats and Men's Odd Pants and Vests at cost. Ladies' Jackets Regular $25.00 Jackets for $15.00 Regular $16.50 for , $12.50 Regular $12.00 for,.., $8.50 Children's Coats at. less than makers' prices 20 per cent off all Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 25 to 40 per cent, off all Fancy Dishes and Toilet Sets. That means regular $5.00 sets you buy for $3.00 V•more••••••••••••••••••wwwaimem.srmimetor Put a team in the sleigh and bring the family out. Get busy. That means you. STORE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK. Take warning. Come early andoften. Everything must go. Be here next Saturday morning, December zoth, when the clock strikes nine Merchants' Brokerage Co. BREAKERS OF HIGH PRICES Selling out J. K. IRWIN'S STOCK 1.