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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-23, Page 3% THE WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 23, 1911 "Be autiful Hair" all who desire to of their appear- maite$ every wom- an beautiful, and make the most of ance have the op- portunity of pay- ing a visit to PROFESSOR DORENWENO, of Toronto who will be at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL, Wingleam, on MONDAY, APRIL 27th with an immense stock of the Lesest Fashions in Hair Goods. A style to Suit Every Individual. "LADIES WITH THIN HAIR" see and have a demonstration of The Dorenwend Transformation. They will give a charm and attractive- nes$ to an otherwise plain face and will assist aey woman to keep her youthful appearance. They are superior to all others in effects they pro- duce when adjusl. d, in quality of hair and efficiency of workmanship. A free demonstration is offered to all. Wigs, Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Fronts, Waees, Svvitchs, Braids, Etc. "GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD" call and see The Dorenwend eanaary Patent Toupee,Ighich is a per - feat protection to the head. Per nat- ural effect, strength, durability', 113, genic qualities, they are unegalled. Be, e.idei this thy will make any man appear years younger. This Toupee is proteoted in all countries and may e(it only be purchased from Do not fail to call and eee them, and remember date. I/ ea es, ass The Dorenwend Coy, of Toronto, Limited. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HAIR GOODS 105.10S YONGE STREET TORONTO BLUEVA.LE (Intended for last week.) s A very enjoyable and largely attend- ed social evening was held last Wednes- day night by the Westminster Guild of Knox Church. Everything possible was done by the officers of the Guila assisted by the popular and respected pastor and his wife, Rev. Crawford and Mrs. Tate, to give their guests a pleasant time. Among the pastimes enjoyed during the evening were a smelling contest and old photographs contest. The identity of some of the pictures ex- hibited was a puzzle e to the younger generation. Among the numbers on the musical program were several solos on the flute, which were quite a novelty to a Bluevale audience. The player was iVir. L, Taylor of the G. T. R, Mr. Taylor also sang a solo.and was accom- panied by Mrs. Taylor, Another very pleasing feature of the program was a violin number played by Misses Annie Spence, Helen Black, Annie Diamond and Messrs. Howard Haney and Jas. A very pleaaant informal dance MIS held by the young people in the Forest- ee$ Flan an Friday night. Mr. W. 3. Masters, G. T. R. agent, took advantage of his fortnight's hell - days to pay a visit to Montreal and Portland, Me., acompanied by 1VIrs. Masters. During their absence, their house was occupied by the relieving agent, Mr. Leonard Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, formerly of Clifford and Teron- to, Mr, Taylor is a nephew of IVIr. R. Taylor. He and his wife are talented musicians and made themselves popular insocial circles during their short stay in 13luevale. Haney & on heve secured the con- tract for building the new schoolhouse which will be put up this summer on a site bought from Mr. Alex. McGee at the north end of the village. The ground is over an acre and three-quart- ers in area, considerably larger than the old school grounds. The new school is to be built of red brick with cement basement. Beeides the schoolroom there will be a teacher's room and base- ment playroom, and the building will have a vestibule and inside stairways. It will be heated with a furnace and the schoolroom will be lighted from the left side of the pupils on the most hygienic principle. The new school and grounds should be a eredit to the school section. Nothing is too good for the children. The trustees who have the responsibility of currying through this progressive undertaking are Jos. M. Smith, Milton Smith and Robt. Musgrove assisted by the following advisory committee, Geo. McDonald, R. Shaw, 3, W. King and R. N. Duff. Mr, Harry McHardy of Southampton, spent the Easter holidays in Bluevale and entertained many of his friends with his Edison Amberola, an unusually fine instrument. Miss Luella Shaw and Miss Florence Aitchison were welcomed home by their numerous friends from their schools near Fordyce and Milverton respective- ly. Miss Ruple Tate, principal of Mount Albert High School is also home for the holidays. The Women's Institute were hospit- ably entertained by Mrs. J. W. King last Thursday afternoon. Nr. Jas. Elliott. Mr. A. MacEwen and Mr. Robt. Black have all purchased pianos recently. Mr, Geo. Burton who was the butter - maker here three years ago has again been engaged and moved up from Tor- onto recently. Mr. Hugh Sinnanaon has bought Mr. John Stewart's house. Mr. Fred Davy and his daughter, W. MacEwen, accompanied by Miss Mary King. Bluevale will soon be not- ed as a musical centre. The Westmin- ster Guild of Knox Church is one of the most progressive young people's soeieties in this district. Their bright meetings are held every Sunday evening at half past seven and are largely at- tended by the young people for miles around. Both religious and national topics are taken up at these meetings and there is usually special singing. The Guild is taking an active part in the campaign to pay the debt off the church within the next two years. The social last week resulted in a large in- crease in membership. Miss C. M. Messer, our progressive school teacher, left for Toronto on Mon- day to attend the sessions of the Ontario Educational Association and to purchase a picture for the school whims is to be the gift of the Literary society. While in the city Miss Messer expects to see Sir 3. Forbes -Robertson's farewell per- formance of "Hamlet" MAKES PERFECT BREAD Myrtle, of Listowel visited Mrs. Gan- nett during the holidays. The Bluevale ministers have been suffering greatly from overwork, Rev, J. E, Cook had two weddings in one afternoon last week. The Literary Society are planning to buy the old school grounds as a play- ground and park for the use of the neighborhood. The Ladies Aid of Knox Church took advantage of the maple syrup season to hold a pancake and syrup social on Mon- day evening. It was quite a suecess. This week the contractors are tear- ing down the part of the school house not in use. The Burden of Age. The kidneys seem to be about the first organs to wear out and fail to pro- perly perform their work. The result is weak, lame, aching back, rbeernatic pains and failing eyesight. Many people of Advanced years have reeovered health and comfort by using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They en- sure the healthful action of liver, kid- neys and bowels. This Letter Tells the Story Mrs. J. D. Palmer, 38 Park Street, Amsterdam, N.Y., writes:—"When six years of age my boy began to have fits. They came on in the night. He would make strange noises, stiffen out, froth at mouth, face ,would twitch and some- times turned purple. After the fit he could not talk. "The family physician said all he could do was to keep them down some- what. The second physician pronounced trouble Jeffersonian epilepsy, but could not cure him. He suffered for six years and before beginning the use of DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD had three fits in about five days. Our druggist recom- mended DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. He has taken seven boxes and has not had the symptom of a fit since beginning this treatment five months ago. His color has greatly improved; he is not nervous and irritable like he used to be, and we consider his cure a most remarkable one." Makes Puny Children Strong and RobustL. Epilepsy is a form of nervous exnaustion and disappears when the vigor of the nervous system is restored. Such symptoms as headache, dizziness, ringing in the ears, irritability of temper and specks before the eyes give warning of danger ahead. It may be paralysis, epilepsy or some other form of nervous collapse. The warning tells you that such restorative treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is necessary to revitalize the feeble, wasted nerve cells, to fill the system with vigor and ward off dangerous disease. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is so mild and gentle in action and at the same time so poWerful in iM reconstructive influence that it is admirably suited as a means of restoring pale, weak, nervous children to health and vigor. Such ailments as Ricketts and St. Vitus' Dance are overcome add vitality is so increased that trouble from indigestion, headaches and weak eyes disappear. This food cure is a wonderful help during the growing period when physiological changes are taking place and when school work is Oat -titularly trying on the nervous system. Dr. Chase't Nerve Food, 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50. All dealers or Edmanson, Hetes Eff Co., Limited, Toronto. Write for free booklet on "The Nerves." Note the increase in weight wkile DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD is Was tint MOTHERS! Wnat if this were your son? An anxious, grief.strieken mother ay. pealed to us recently. Size wrote; "I have e. son fifteen yeare of age who has tuberculosis in one lung. I have not the means to give hirci the care he should bare. The doctors say that with proper care and ntto4tion there is every hope that he might fully recover. I would be very thankful if be ceuld be admitted to the Muskoka Free Hospital if possible." Suppose that your son or your daughter were a consumptive. Suppose that he or she were pale and wasted and shaken by a hacking, strength -sapping cough. Sup- pose thab you hadn't the money to provide the badly -needed medicine, nourishment, and skilled medical treatment. Think whab a blessed relief it would be to you to know that the Muskoka Free Hospital for Conceimptives stands ready to help! Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue, or R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 347 King Street West, Toronto. LOWER WINO:tan. Promotion examinations. Names in order of merit, Sr. III to Jr. IV -0. Groves. Jr. III to Sr. III -G. Groves, E. Shrig1et Sr.1to Jr. III -D. Cleghorn, M. Linklater and L. Campbell equal. Jr. II to Sr. IT -T, Lockeridge, L. Darnell, G. McGregor. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. 11-R. Campbell and /3. Pulls n equal, AL Kemp, A. Kendall, L. Cruickshank, M. Dennis, G. Wilson, E. Hart. 3. 13rock, Teacher. RABBITS RAVAGE FORESTS InoRRYS Result of promotion examinations for S. S. No. 8, Morris: Jr. W.—Ernestine Sellers 81, Flor- ence Kerney 78, Lorne Turney '70, George Brewer 64, Charlie Souch 61. Sr. III, -Cameron Mustard 70, Char- lie Bosman 69, Elva Warwick 66, Cora Souch 60. Jr. IIL-George Fell 85, Ethel Garn- iss 82, Frank Garniss 77, Wilmer Kern- ey 75. Sr, IL -Harry Garniss 75, Elmer Forbes 74, Marjorie Grasby 70, Winnie Allen 69. Jr. IL -May Warwick 137, Alfred Johnston 141, Fred Brewer 140, Jim Turvey la, Jack Allen 127. Jr. Pt. II. -Janet MeVetty 169, Lil- lian Garniss 160, Walter Sellers 160, Walter Sellers 159, Fraser Mustard 157, Bertha Souch 157, Adella Turvey 148, Charlie Warwick 126, Doris Allen 90, M. Fryfogle, Teacher. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, of the 1st line, was visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Pope at Wroxeter. At a recent conference of Forestry Branch officials at Ottawa, the inspec- tors of Dominion Forest Reserves un- animously agreed that thousands of acres of young trees on these reserves have been destroyed by rabbits in the last couple of years. The bark of pop- lar, jack pine and spruce seems to be equally acceptable to these rodents, and in many places so completely have the trees been stripped of bark at the base of the trunks that they have the ap- pearance of a whitewashed forest. Es- pecially do the rabbits like the young tender tree -seedlings 'n the forest re- serve nurseries, and in one instance some thousands of green ash trans- plants were entirely consumed in one night. It is hard to realize the great num- bers of these rabbits in the West in some seasons, yet the rapidity with which they increase seems, strangely, to be one of the reasons for their peri- odic decline in numbers, for the west- ern Indians state that the disease which almost exterminates them every seven years or so is due primarily to starva- tion through lack of sufficient food. The Australians were put to the nec- essity of building a wire fence almost across their continent to protect their crops from the rabbit plague there. The Forestry Branch has a similar prob- lem in protecting the forest crops in the West from devastation. It was once proposed to put a little wire fence around each tree planted, but a forest is not an orchard, and some more prac- ticable preventive will have to be found for the annual destruction caused by rabbits on the thirty-six thousand square miles contained in Dominion Forest Reserves. IT MIGHT BE WORSE. [S. E. Kiser.) There's lots of things that don't seem right, There's trouble almost everywhere. Some men must work from dawn night And never have new clo's to wen'; Some people are so poor that they Must mise what other folks enjoy; The world ain't run the proper way, But, gee, I'm glad that I'm a boy. Most things are wrong, it seems to me; SD many men are sick or lame; You always have to pay to see A movie show or baseball game; We have to go to school so long To learn the little that we know; There's always something going wrong; l'zri glad I ain't my sister, though. If everything was right we'd all Have autos and be rich and glad, And every short man would be tan, The weather never would be bad; We'd all have houses that Were grand Afid pa would be a duke or earl. But, afiyhow, please understand I'm glad that 1 am not a girl, There's loth of things that don't seem right, Folks don't have time enoagh to May; Pa has to work With all his might To keep the howling wolf away; 1 wish the weak could all be strong, 1 Wish the sacl could all have ;joy; It seems to me most things are wrong, But, gee, I'in glad I am a boy!, a•at......oi••••oi••••i..rpr Fire Chief Leslie G. Vinch of Gizelph has resigned and will, it is said, bring action against the city and eertain in- dividuals. WHITE VIOLETS. [The Bel Im an] Perhaps it was not long ago, Perhaps a thousands years, We stool where bright, cool waters flow Apd I could scarce keep back any tears. Behind us rose a little slope And thick white violets sprang there- from, Sweet April signing me to hope For happy days to come. Vain hope! I learned in that brief hour Yon loved me not, or ever would, I knew that I had not the power To rouse you where you dreaming stood, • My heart with every mighty leap To sharpest agony was wrought, You watched the gesty ripples creep - It was so plain you laved me not! Hope, love, and pain are fading all, Arid while I watch them dimly pass, One thing I vividly recall Thera were white violets in the grass. REST MID IiIALT11 70 1110THF.11 AND e11110. Mas. WaiSLoW's SOoraING smut. has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTIIV,RS for their CHILDREN WHI141 TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS at VAIN, CURES WHAD COLIC, and is the best remedy lot Diapatlicv,.. It Is ab. solinely harmless Be sure and ask for ”Mrs. Wixislow'h 8,,o1 h ing Rvrup," and take no othes einti. Twenty -ay..: cents a bottle, Rev. 3, C. Pilkey. prominent in Baptist effairs throughout;western Ont- ario, died at London, in his sixtieth year. Mrs. Dempsey, a nurse, died sudden- ly under peculiar circumstances while attending Mrs. Robert Jamieson some miles out of Galt. 6.,L TINA N NAN The following is a list of the classes of S. S. No, 3, Turnberry and the names of alt.the pupils that will be in each class when promotions have been made: Entrance Class -Stewart Aitken, Gus. McGlynn, Mabel Stokes. Sr. IV. -Edna Elliott, Edna Lincoln. Jr. IV. -James McGlynn. Sr. 111. -David Eadie, Thomas Met- calfe, Herman Metcalfe, J. P. McGlynn. Jr. III. -Mary Eadie, Annie Metcalfe, Frank McGlynn. Sr. ir. -Margaret Austin, Ruby Baird, James Campbell, Mary Campbell, Anthony McGlynn, Jr. IL- Robt. Baird, Elmer Breen, Edith Meteaife, John McGlynn. Sr. Pt. II. Jennie Campbell, Lorne McGlynn, Barbara Weir. Sr. I. -Isaac Metcalfe, Grace Mit- chell, Boyd Marshall. George McGlynn. Andrew Wallace, Teacher. A.W1 OUSE8 CATARtlii a IS sent direct to the diseased pal ts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop- pings in the throat and permanent- ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, 25e. a box; blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealer:, or Edmansort, Rates & LimIted, Toronto, Col, the Hon. Sam Hughes is to be empowered to lease 65,000 acres of land to the National Live Stock Exchange. Ltd., for the purpose of breeding cav- alry remounts. William Miller, a newspaperman, of Brockville, has been appointed to a va- cancy in the customs office in that place created by the death of Allan Turner. The Clinton Board of Trade intends to do its utnmet to attract new indus- tries, and there is good pcospect of another line of railway entering the town. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A CRIPPLE FROM RHEUM! Tortured Four ¥K11 Took "Fruit -a -PL s" RanGv'rosver, Or,, May v,st. 5et3. "Your " Yrnit-a-tives" le of Rheumatism. It was the only in that made any impressitm on mt. a terrible sufferer frozn Itheatit tt: in. I was laid tip for four wititers WiIIs • letis ca and Muscular Rheumatism, ,: eel% . a cripple completely, not beieg .r.a • to do anything. I doctored Nvitit four ,:ifs ferent pbysicians, but they die nottAp nae. Other advettised rentediel equally unsatisfactory, and 1 lia‘c ta'Aen. several. Some ueiglabor of mine told ',Inn th't "Itruit-a-tives" helped him, and I them faithfully every day end Ole re.,rilt was marvellous. For over two .t have been free from any lelestinvelie pains whatever, and give "Pruit-a-tives" the full credit for making a remarkable cure", W. T. RACHER. If you are subject to Rheumatic At- tacks, Sciatica, -Lumbago or Neuralgia, take "Fruit-a-tives" right now and start the permanent cure which " Fruit-a- t:1;3(es," will complete if taken faithful» lg. soc a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 23, At dealers or sent on receipt of price. by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa: John Edgecumbe, saki to be the old- est librarian in number of years of ser- vice in Ontario, died at Walkerville, aged 77. Artesian wells have been found in Steelton which.are supplying, it is est- imated, 830 gallons a minute. Aposmorxd4 4.4.444.4.4:44.144.4.4.4.4.444.4.4.4.4. ff +4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44M4.144.4.4.44+41 4. + + 4' 11 +The Times + .. + .. f $ ............ + + + f + Times and Saturday Globe 1.90 44 Times and Daily Globe 3.75 + + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 + • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun.. ..... ............ 1,70 ÷ Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 * Times and Toronto Daily News.2.30, + + Times and Daily Mail and Empire..." . 4.60 • + Times and Weekly Mail and Empire ..... ...... 1.60 • Times and Farmers' Advocate ................ 235 4. 4 Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) . 1,60 4' • Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 * Times and. Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1 60 414 + Times and Daily Advertiser ....... .. ........ :8550 *4. Times and Lon.don AdvertiserEd(w;:nk I.y ). .... 1.4;0 Times and London Daily Free Press Morning 44 + + Evening Edition... - ...... 2.90 • Times and Montreal Daily Witnesq 3.50 + + Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1,s5 .1. 3: Times and World Wide + ÷ • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... Times and Presbyterian, • ... , Times and Westminster 221..:22265550 ÷÷ Orooe., 2 + Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3,25 +*3,40 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 4. Times and Busy Man's Magazine... — ... 2,50 + Times and. Home Journal, Toronto 1,75 + ÷ Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 - .. 4- + Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 .. ÷ Times and Daily W orld .... . ..., 3.10 4. + Times and 2.90 Canadian Magazine (monthly). 4. 4. Times and Canadian Pictorial . ...ev.o.e. 1,60 4i43.15 4. Times and Lippincott's Magazine .... . 4. Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.60 + + Times and Delineator 2.40 4. + 2.30 .1. Times and Cosmopolitan Times and Strand 2.50 4. • * Times and Success 2.45 . Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 .• + Times and Munsey's Magazine .... • 2.55 :Times and Designer 1.85 4. Times and Everybody's 2.40 Was Troubled With Weak Back. Weak back is caused by weak kidneys, and it is bard for a woman to look after her household duties when she is sneer- ing from a weak and athing back, for no Woman can be strong and well when the kidneys are out of order.. Doan's Kidney Pills go right to the seat of the trouble» cure the weak, aching back, and prevent any and all or the serious kidney trotables Which ate liable to became deep tooted bate the systtra if not attended te at once. Mrs. Augustus Jinks, Desterestville, Ont., writes: -"For several years I had been troubled With weak hack and kidaeys. 1 had terrible dizzy headaches, and could not sleep at night. A friend of Mine asked me to try Dottles Kidney Pills, and I did so, and in a short tirne was ured," Dciart's Kidney Fills ate 60e. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt Of price by The T., Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 4. Clubbing List! These prices are :I.+Britain. + 4. The above publications may be obtained by Time$ tsubscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-* don being the figure given above less $1.00 representing! :the price of The Times. For instance: s + G $1 .90 s .. The Times and Saturday Globe... , . w The Farther's Adyoutte ($2.35 less $1.00). . . 1.35 • 4.• 4 i3-Tii * 4. . • A :making the price of the three papers $3.25. : • e• The Times and the Weekly Stiti........... ..... $1,70 • • * The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1,00)• • 1,80 • • The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) 90 • • • a • • $3 90 • o • the four papers for $3.90. 4. 4 * 4. 4. If the publicat on you want is not in above lit f t+ + + *us know. We - ,ii supply. almost any well-known Canal +dian or American publica.tion. 'TI,ese prices t..re strictlyi +cash in advance for addresses in Canada or Great* S-nd subscriptions by 'post office or express order tot The Times Office Stone Igo& WINGHAM ONTARIO fl Meting data AlloarY ligiit4atii*tlitttLItitt101 *attialtatusaastearassi****111*.