HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-12, Page 4•01.1*.F.01517,4, sr.,..,pca.nr...,:r Iwo 4.r.
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WINtinn IMES,
ft. 6 tii,i;t0TV, Pourasnsa Asa Paortaroa
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914
night this week,. The event of the eve
ning was an ably &livered address by .
A. L, Posla. prineipal of Wingbazne
Publie Sehoel, on the eharacter and
works of the poet, tnreanyeon." Seen •
Tennyatin rumbers were given on
eeepeogrant iocht.ling`'Swoot and
by a eherae of ladies, Mrs. WOO, Mvs •
.1. W. King, Misses B. Meseer, Miss
Aggie Aitchison mud Miss Carrie Dia -
mend. This beautiful song was very
sweetly sung. Robt. Shaw gave a fine
reeding of Tennysons poem "Dorn."
and Hugh Sinnamon rete a "The
Charge of the Light Brigade" precened
by a brief eketch from J. W. King a
th • historical incident about whieh this
thrillaig pot m was written, Miss Lil-
ian McCall contributed a fine piano solo
nelspageole Bolero" ttlodard) and nliss
Jolmston areeitation on the woman
problem. One of the most pleaeing and
interesting features of the program
was an artiele by "The Literary Dig-
est" on an old 24th -of May celebration
in Inuevale, J. Stewart favoured the
audience, with several eelections on the
pnonograpla At the previous meeting
ea site cdingy instrective and enjoy-
able debate was held on the question
"Resolved, that emigration other than
einglish speaking is detrimental to the
best interests of Canada." The affirm-
ative eide, Ruseell Jermyn and Milton
McVettie were especially complimented
by J. W. King on behalf of the judges
for their delivery although the op-
posing side Walter Smillie and C. For-
rest won the argument. On the same
evening A, McBwen gave an entertain-
ing talk on the oil engine, showing its
advantage in economy of energy over
the steam engine.
titaltiv a. I. tt
Rig Dollar Bargain Day in Wingham
on Tuesday, Mareh 17th. Get some of
the bergains.
Mr. and Urs. James Messer wish to
heartily thank all their neighbors and
friends who assisted at the time of the
tire lest week when their residence was
destroyed, also for assistance in settling
in their temporary home.
The members of the "Mohawk Cross
Roads LadiesAid" with their husbands
made a descent on the manse, Bluevale
on Friday evening last and surprised
Mrs. Greene alre. Trite) by presenting
her with a beautifully ornamented ad-
dress mai a tine "Alanclin" hanging
mattle`seineit toltee of their appreei-
ation of her hoepitality at their "Old
Time Ilse:inn.: ee. Mg," a Plan given
by them le i. eee. crime el Fel:weary
tith. A eletrant evening was spent
with g0flit., reeitations and singing
after whieh lunell was s..gred being en-
joyed to the "full".
. The fellowing is the woreing of th
addrees.
Dear Mee. O'Neil.. when last we met
It grieved the Ladies' Aid
To multi hospitality
Shoule tee sent repaid.
By havine tea spilled on the floor
We ali tt vita> annoyed
What ru uur Boston friend have
thought.
That Mr. Fitz de Lloyd?
Of course the rug was getting old
But that :.s excus.e .
For acting i tee wee she did
That• carelees Mrs. Bruce:
And then the tren'tle and expense
Refrosi.mouts a w•sys melee!
And though your ks are rather fiat
Theene ;nest ae bard to bake.
So when e • leeese lamp% reduced
From 'V o 1'r -fifteen' During the month of Meech people
Miss, Hai - tend -Let us make a girt who are afflicted with rheumatism be-
ro glee ansd Mts Greon:" gin to have unpleasant reminders of
their trouble, Tne weather is change-
able balmy and springlike one day,
raw am! piercing the next. It is such
• sudden changes of weather that start
the pangs and tortures of rheumatism,
lumbago and sciatica going. But it
must be born in mind that ulthough
weather conditions start the pains, the
tronble is rooted in the blood, and can
only be cured through the bloed. All
the liniments and lotions in the world
ean't cure rheumatism. Rubbing may
seem to easo the pain whqe you are
rubbing, hut there its valun ends. Only
At the next meetiue.; a the Literary by treating the diseasenthrough the
Society, Wednesday, March. lath. a de- il,sev,ti!ver)iryieltrme siheugarig.s rai,t
1 atitz,.• eenteet will be land between' sewed so many thousan s of cases of
Bluev..le and Salem. The subject for this trouble. The nee., rich blood these
debete wa. be "Resolved. that Napo- uterine. make out the pois-
lenn wen a ,r tr. ,nerai thari Well- • - and i.rbaematism, lumbago
i SI kladred treaties are banishei.
ingtoa." This shouni be the most ex -i Among the manyiufferers from rheu-
eiting,debete of the winter as the speak-. znatism cured by this medicine is Mr. R.
et on the negative side will be Wm. ; J. Sinclair, of Gose, N. S., whosays:
Mines and Stanley Elliott, who have al-) "About two years ago I two months was laid up_
with rheumatism. For I
ready won a el i..batiate contest ml thin,; eeuni not walk sad had to stay in an
subject while the atiirmative wiIr
ll be a- invaliers chair. My feet were badly
held by two of Ma:wale's, eeampaee swollen and my arms seemed to'be per-
baiers, d. w. King and A. nlyeen. I hadbeon usingdoetors medi-
The tinge! meetiog, of the t'.3oeiety for the 7 enOntiernra3..2el,tmg
and the doetor finally told
time but it dui not eeem
present sensoye will take *ace 071 Mar, tne that the only t ling that woull cure
2ni and will coneist of a grand program .ne would ne a change of climate. At
contest between the married andthe ti?'s time I neeideci to give Dr. Williamsupply.s'
Fmk Pi1is a trial and got a
single members. It win be a climax te After I had taken them for a while I
the long series en suceessful evenings found they were helping me, and I got
whieh have heott given hv the Literary a further supnly. ann they completely
Society tIns winter. Owing ta a preen: lu.,17,!.etlineetn. anitienitgyrnilecletnbeementl.,esnieak tine!
ous eng,agenwnt et the hal the meet- Winiarns. Pink Pins for this trouble."
ing of the scvio,,, was Ilene en Mendny H you suffer from rheumatism, or
e...•
any other dieease of the Wed or nerves,
11P-,7;nt to cure :ourself t&' -day with Dr
Williams' Pink. Pills, which under a fair
trial will do for you what they
have done for thousands of others.
Se'd by all medieine dealers or by tnail
at ;50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
froen the Dr. Williams' Maleine Co.,
Beeekville, Ont.
RHEUMATISM
DURING MARCH
Victims Can Cure Theraselves With
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
In Boetose airs. Fine deelares
These see,as aro all the rage
While M. Harris cries "That's righ
And eat in iota of sege."
So it eves wed mai seconded
That we sh.lued earno tonight
And gratnrowletns husaand says
They make a perfeet light.
We therefore beg you to accept
This prosent from us all
And hope to see Yell la:;ghte.11•NI 1.11)
When next we come to call.
:aa •T:,7:12a:
14.,1
AV.82tS
ezn.ce, Zee.
The Smail Depositor
tmi dercaltora in this
bank ate giVen the same
tourteou,s treatment and
thorough etthsideration Chet
are given eestomers with
large aecounts.
The airn of this itstitutien
Is to entourage systematic
saving. Many/4 fertute te.
gen with a singe dollar,
which futnishee evidenee
that the ameunt of the tint
deposit is stet tee impertant
as the fart that it Es
ginning.
Every eix mottba the
highest current itterest
will be credited to your
account.
C. I'. SMITH
'Maslow*
no wtch
Big Dar B rgain Day in Wingbatn
en Taesday. Mateeh 17th. Get some of
the bargains.
Another piceeer has passed away in
the eersen ef James Dugas. of. the
kb eon, Howick, in his eelnd year. De-
eeased was tern near Donaghdee, Ccunty
Down, Ireland, in the year 1S, end
anee to Canada in 1$147. The family -1
settled near Stratford, Ont.. wheze he
maimed for a number of years andl:,
'helped clear a farm After srending a
uple of years in New Yerk State he
retrad to Carnni for three years
lived in the Tee of ICinge Yerlt County, ;,
Where he farneel and teamed grain and
ether predae.e te Toronte In Ida'.4 he '
tame to liowiek. then a forest. and
etred en tots 2i4 and 'di.% ten. Se where
be cleared seversaerea and lived far
, abeet eight e ears. He th.n wemt
Brace County and sett'eS neer Pais:ey
where he married Yrs. Iseae Jackeen,1
I formerly Miss Ar Stieeee, wed zAter,
living three years nn Ceeeeteek
they retnred toIlk ned tt:e3
the fent new OW CEA. by their see. 1,Vm.
P The tehfeet of thf.s eitet h wee a;
' 3 tied atTeationate husbar..5 at]
parent, !ovez3 and resneeted by al whei
knew hirn. He was uife hvegOrange-,
r4at.s. Da:easel heel aiwoes teen
healthy Man unti &nut three eears
go when lae suffeta a steolte fn.=
which be tever fully rezspveN.,,-3. He is
served by fent daughters. NIrs Ales.
IMeRer.ele, Mintor. Um*. Reuben Ilaraine
li3th coo.; Mrs ..Ichn Campteli• Sithe,•fz; .
'land Miss Minnie, at home. ar.3 two sans. "
1'3 -awes of Behrme, atO Wm. F., ts.v
' home. Mrs. Douglas passel away four -I
teen years ago.
WINGHAM IBMS, MAU, 1 12 1914
THE DOMINION BANK
1/01 EDMUND 0. OSI -58, M P , PREStDENT, W. 0 MATTFICWS, VIOE.PRE.51DEN1,
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund and Undivided Pr• ofits
$5.400.000.00
7,100,000.00
You Can. Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this
Bank. An =aunt can te opened with $1.00 and more on which
Interest Is compounded twice a year.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
ilgisiriPwomsr-4.urqtm-,7,--za-arttsaatt.
ULLA RATE
1
On Friday evening last Rev. and Mrs.
Boyle entertained the country members
of Ktiox Church at the Manse and on
Manday evening the members of Calvin 1
Church were entertained at the Manse. !
A very pleasant and bappy time was
spent both eveoinge, and the kindness of
Rev. and Mrs. Boyle was appreciated.
Mrs. Andrew Taylor visited over Sun-
day at London with her uncle, Mr. John
Wheeler.
Miss Laidlaw of Blyth was the guest .
of 'elm Allisoa last week.
Mr. McCleaaghan of Whitechurch has
moved on to the farm formerly owned
by Mrs. J. L. Geddes. We welcome Mr.
and Mrs. McCienaghan to our midst.
Don't forgit the Oirish Social in the
basemint of the Prisbyterian church
next Tuesday night, March 17. Coime
and have a good toime. Admission 15
cents.
itUint
We regret to announce the death
Mrs. Wm. Casemore which occurred at
her home, on the Brussels gravel, last
Sunday morning March lst. The de-
ceased had not been in the best of heal-
th for nearly a year but no apprehenston
was felt until recently when her trouble
took a more serious turn, Mrs. Case -
more was a daughter of Mr. P. W Wri-
ght. The sympathy of the cammunity
goes out to tier husbend, her little
daughter and her father in their deep
loss and bereavement.
On of the first settlers of the Town-
ship passed away in Dundalk, on Mon-
day, Mardi 2nd, at the ripe old age of
eighty-seven years in the person of
Mr. James Hogg. For a number of
years; he served as ceuncillor in the
township of Turnberry and will be well
reinerabered bs many of the older
people. At the first election ever held
in Turnberry he and one other man
were the only two voters. The deceas-
ed was twice married and by the first
union there were two Fons Richard of
Orron and Robert on the B. Line Turt-
berry, and by the second five children.
The late Jas. Hogg was born in Irelrnd
and as a young man emigrated to this
country, where with the early pioneers
he bravely foaght the battle of the
forest. He was* stauneh Conservative
and a member of the Church of Eng-
land.
M1
w.tur vac' ISO a
To -night an Entertainment will -Ike
given in the Methodist Chureh, when a;
lecture will be given by the Rev. S. W.
Hilbert, Winghani. entitled "Rambles
in Scotland and England." Songs will
be rendered by Mr. Frank Hill. Wing -
hare, and the Church Choir. Admission
15r., proceeds in aidof Church.
The Foresters' hall was well filled on
Friday evening last to hear the Scotch
and Canadian program given by the
Literary Sceiety. The program opened
with a eliorus, "Sets Wha Hae," fol-
lowed by a selection on the accordion by
Mr. R Carriek; Scotch song by Mr. H.
McKay; recitation. Minks Cuddle
Doan" by Mrs. Henry; solo by Miss
The Tortures
of R11:.zumatisru
Inicaiiresm2C2201:21MINIMIrirma
are ugeravated during
climatic changes beai
-
cause the impure bleed
is kcep able of resistance
and ordinary treatment
ree.ms useless -but the
fame of Scott's Emulsion
for relieving rheumatism is
based on logical principles
and scientific facts. This
oil -food promptly makes
active, red, life-sustaining
blood corpuscles and its
body-building properties
regulate the functions to
expel poisonous acids.
Scott's Eizolsiou, with tarefu
diet for tilt month, will retie:
the lame muscles and tiffauei
.oints and subdue the unbeara-
ble sharp pains when other
t-emedies fail.
Ireicart of alcoholic imitations
and insist on the purity of SCOTT'S.
AT ALL Di UG GISTS 'At
COMP, TO
McGee's Grocery
for your Bargains on
DOLLAR DAY
Note a kw of the bargains )0
offer
a
ledoz clover leaf cups and 8114 rs, le:
dos 7 or 8 in. plates to mate ; dos
p
eb
fruit servers to match -all f $1.-00.
Berry sets consisting of,/ berry dish
d In fruit server- for
1 20 lb pail table syr for $1.00.
You may sele t of the different
to comprise $1.00
lines quoted bel
worth of goods.
3 cans Aylmer tomatoes for 25c.
3 cans peas for 25c.
3 cans corn for 25c.
7 bars Comfort soap for 25e.
3 packages Kellogg's corn flakes lot
250.
4 packages corn starch for 25c,
6 bars sunlight soep for 25c.
2-31b tin Clark pork and beans for 25e.
2 bottles catsup for 25c.
We will display i t our store window
several other lines of goods to comprise
our $ Day bargains.
.e'en-ar`ar=r•-"7.--"n7t= -neen enn77---
10101011111.01177-4SEIRdreadintalltrneall11110111111.1111110111.11111111.11111111MInaa'ntenenelno
R. S. McGEE
W. BONE'S OLD STA\ D
Gordon; mouth organ selection, by Mr
John Bglestone and Mr, Cecil Middle-
ton; recitation, "Bairnies Wauken Up'
by Mr. M. Ross; quartette, "Flow
Gently Sweet Afton". Miss Evans read
the fortnightly number of the "Erho,"
which reflected the Scottish and Cana-
dian spirit of the evening and contained
some amusing references to Scoteh
humor. The chorus "0 Canada" was
pleasingly rendered and an interesting
address on "Canada" was given by Mr.
F. Davidson. This was followed by a
duet "Huntingtower" by Miss Gordon
and Mr. J. A. Simpson; recitation "Can-
adian Born" by Frank Ross; solo, Rev.
Mrs. J. U. Stewart; duet, Misses Greta
Fox and M. Gordon; recitation, "Last
of.Cuddle Doan," by Mrs. Henry; dia-
logue, "The Advanced Geography
Mattel" music, by Mr. R. Carrick; reci-
tation, "Rab Comes Hame" by Mr. M.
Ross; reading by Mrs, J. IL Stewart.
The meeting closed with "Auld Lang
Syne," Ate interesting program is be-
ing prepared for Friday evening, March
20th, when a box social will be held
under the auspices of the Literary
Society.
err, KOSS.
It the Town Hall, Teeswater, March
4tb, Council met. Members of the
Board were all present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and sus-
tained.
Mr. Neil McDonald was retunded two
dollars being error in return of stetute
labor.
The contract for the Township print-
ing for the current year was let to the
Wingham Advance at 345.00.
Armstrong -Case -That we put the I
price of statute lubor up to $1.50 per
Donaldson-MePherson - That thel
day.
rate rer day fur unperformed statute
labor be put at $1.25 pe day. For the!
amendment, Donaldson - MePhereon -
Kuntz; for the motion Armstrong -
Case -Amendraent. tCarried)
Case -Donaldson-That we appoint
Tinos. McPherson to inspect the bridge
oa Con 10, known as Day's bridge aud
have the ice cut if he considersit neces-
sity. {Carried)
McPherson -Case -That Jno. Arm-
strong be appointed to have 40 rods of
road gravelled between lots 20 & 21,
Con A. (Carried)
FINANCt REPORT
3. A. Green, breaking gravel road $ 4 75
71
R. E. Campbell, stationery and
supplies .....4 5
Jacob Breeder, e'ql yds gravel 0SS
Neil MeDoeed, refend statute
200.
Witagham Pub. Co., re priuting 14 00
Robt, Ireland, breaking gravel
Robt Colvin, breaking gravel
vas:I •• Ili • • • • ...... ••• • • ••
nward,Tackson, breaking gravel
read...• ...... . -.....•
Dipkison, breaking gravel,
001
DON'T VORGEET
W. 6. PATTLI2SON'S
TIM 110 Hali-Price
Jewellery 5 I
--
Now is the time to buy your Diamonds,
Pearl Goods, Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Toilet Sets,
Manicure Pieces, Jewellery of all kinds.
Look for Goods Marked Half -Price qr SPecial Price 1
Special for 17th March
We will sell six $1.00 Alarm Clocks
25c each and six $1.00 Watches for
50c each from 3 to 4 o'clock p.m.
For DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS keep your
eye on Goods marked in South Window
No Goods Given out without Spot Cash
CM& UK'S,
W. G. PATTERSON
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR WINGHAM
Municipal World, supplies
11 32 'BEGORRA' Says ST.
Chas. Button, registration .. .. 19 40
The finance report was read and PATRICK, "TIS
adopted. The Council then adjourned
to meet again on Wednesday, April 1st DAY AT
CHAS. BUTTON,
Clerk.
A boctor asserts that heavy under-
wear causes red noses.
In the last year 16,122 marriage li-
cences were issued in Philadelpia
A scheme of road lighting has been
suggested consisting of electric lamps
secured to the curbstone.
Two mines that are said to be as near
fireproof as coal minas can be made are
located near Taylorville, .111.. there is
not a stick of tiraberin either mine.
In Rangoon, 13urmah, the average in-
come of an ordinary barber shop owner
would not exceed $160 per month, and
that of the very beet establishment
would average spout $201.
001
.... . . 50
Wfogbarn Advance, bal contract
printing.- 21 01
.!no McPherson, bal due school
section. ... 11
Dollar
Day
St. Patrick's
Day Special: 7
per cent. off every
thing in the shop
for Cash, except.
Nails. Wire and
Lead.
Rae&Thompson
Phone 27
kb, .1411,
Knox' s.
LOOK AT THE BARGUNS
1 only $4.50 8 day clock, $1.00,
3 " 2.00 alarm clocks, 1.00.
2 " 2.30 bedroom clocks, 1.00.
1 " 4.50 fruit dish in silver stand,
1.00.
1 only 8.30 gold lined silvegruit dish,
1.00.
1 only 2,50 martnaladyjar, 1.00.
1 pr. 3.00 silvertrairn and sugar, 1.00,
1 only 1,75 Rogereberry spoons, 1.00.
2 " 3.59 bracelet watches, 1.00.
6 " 1.50 boys' watches, 1.00.
1 " 8.50 gents' gold Bd. chain, 1.00.
3 " 2.50 solid gold birthday rings,
1.00.
3 only 2.50 pearl set scarf phis, 1 00.
" 2.50 gents' fobs, 1.00.
3 " 2.50 gld. fld. locket chains, 1.00..
3 " 2.50 gold filled lockets,
3 pr. 2.50 gold fined cuff links, 1.00.
3 only 2.50 gold filled brooches, 1.00.
0 only 1.75 piece cut glass, 1.00.
Bach castomer is privileged to only
, one of the above articles.
A. M. KNOX
Phone 65 Opp. National Hotel
GENUINE -14‘
& W1 COAL
All Sizes Promptly Delivered
85 CI SHINGLES
BEST GRADES
3 X, for 95c. per
4 X, $1.00
5 X, $L05
ti
tt
Bunch
ti
FIRE WOOD
Dry Cedar Kindling, $2 cord
Dry Hard Wood - $3 cord
Dry 4ft Hard Wood, $4 cord
J. A. MeLEAN
Dealer in
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD
JAR
FREE FARMS
FoR FAR-SIGHTED
FARNIERS
There ate now open for entry 125,000 Free Homesteads in
Western Canada. The bulk of these are located along or near the
"CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY" which is recognized in the
West as the
PIONEER FARMER'S RAILWAY
From March 3rd to the end of October, Horneseekers' Nunn
siou tickets are on sale every Tuesday and are good to return two
•months from date of issue. Friar to August these tickets may, be
extended for two months on payment of 45.00 to Agent at destina-
tion for with month or pert thereof. Stop over permitted at any
CANADIAN NORTHERN Station West of Port .Arthur.
SOME CANADIAN NOPTHEIIN r• OBLICATION
"Forty -Five Vital questions" Peace River. Alberta, and How
to Reath It" "Western Canada bps a Home for You" "Thirty
Thousand Five Free Homesteads.'
_ _
• For Tourist Car accomodation and all particulars in addition
to above publications, apply to your nearest C.N R. Agent, or to
General Passenger Department, 68 King Street East, Toronto,
Ontario.
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