HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-23, Page 5;nr..-- •
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THE WINGHAVI TOIES, APRIL 23. 191-1
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hat bout Your
New Spring
Suit
For 14 seasons we have
been selling "20th Century"
Made to Measure Garments
and now we are into the 15th
Season, which promises to
give us increased business.
There are reasons for this.
We have had entire satisfac-
tion. Our customers have
that same satisfaction, and
we know of no better make
of Clothes made in Canada
to day.
The Spring samples for
Suits and Overcoats are here
waiting for your inspection.
15'16
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
444.204.42m4•40•4S.14154e4•440444044..44=1
W. 4. GATIPBELL
MacDonald Block
THECLOTHIER
Opp. Bank of Commmerce
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HANNA & CO..
'WHY not leave your ortder for
a Rogers Suit, made in the
newest styles. We take your
your measure and guarantee the
fit, workmanship and stile ordered.
The most exclusive Ladies' Ready
to Wear firm in Canada.
Remember we
are sole agents
for Art Clothes
for Men. The
time has come
when we ask you
to leave your
measure for an
Art Tailored
Suit.
See our display
of g
Adv
,
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ADVERTISING means directing the at-
tention of others to thl:: for which ,
attention is desired. If you have a stock
of which you are proud, or a service
which you believe to be superior, direct
attention to the fact every week in the
columns of the WINGHAM TIMES,
Stretch out the hand of good -will, weer the smile of
welcome, and command the businese of the buyers of
this community. Do theee things and your business
will expand and the profits from your business will be
greatly increased,
A WORD TO THE PUBIJC
Do you not Teel a certain reluctance about going
into shops that have not iu nvited yoto enter their
(loots?, At the shop which advertkeets which in-
vites your custom you know that you are
welcome.
Shop Where You Arc to Shop
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WDITECRIIRCEr
The Creamery will commence opera-
tions for the season on Monday, May
4th. The creamery had a very success-
ful season last year and the directors
are putting forth every effort to make
this season one of the most successful
in the history of the creamery.
FORDYCE.
Miss Winnie Haines is visiting at Mr.
E. McQuillan's.
Mr. Francis Doyle disposed of a very
fine bunch of young cattle lately.
Mr. John Gibbons made a business
trip to Goderieh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McGlynn entertained
a number of neighbors very enjoyably
at their home recently.
Mr. Archie Clow has rented his farm
to Mr. Joseph Donley and has engaged
with Mr. J. Martin for a time.
We are very sorry to report the slight
illness of lair. John Webster which is
keeping him confined to the house for
a while,
MissNellie Boyle spent the Easter
vacation under the parental roof.
Some of the Ninth nimrods spent an
enjoyable time "boiling down" in the
bnsh of Mr. Harry Chamney.
r.11,.DgnEcTcp
Oth' r!;i' 1.*:• ••V "ti (11
th" tirt 1:14ti
:tsn
eaverites fitet to the interele lte
peotete...-.1 atal privileged teslitiefil sities,
etal neeiectiag the needs of the 4asie
heir:etre of erritnItere, is wen is ow
t • lticn 11...:41 '7tlt-
t1 peeeent Goverrerent
eese.seei of:lee. From the ;seer 191 t to
. the ear 113 the increase in the mire -
her a immigrent9 coming frorn the
British Islee bee neon only 1) per tent.
1.1ie steeree.si iu the number cc e lng
Setee the Unikes Stet'; durieg t hat
(write') hes been 20,00). T.1106•3 the
• two sia.ssee of immigrants best ealcn'et-
ed ess.lement of the lanJ either in
.ern ur Westein Canada.
ceespared with theee figinse tore
has been an inereese of rut 100 er
centin the number of immigrents co n-
ing from Contineatal Europe. Tne great
majority of thees have gone to tee
cities. Thisis one reason for the pres-
ent congestion of labor in urban centres
with its consequent unemployment and
distress. As a further consequence of
this there has been a marked falling off
in homestead entries in the three prairie
provinces. In 1911 the homestead
entries totalled 38,585, in 1912 the num-
ber was 35,226, and in 1913, 29,040.
The number of pre-emptions in 1911
was 10,583; in 1.12 it was 8,917 and in
1913 only 6,483.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL
TDRNBERRY.
While repairing a gasoline engine one
day heat week Mr. Sand, Woods met
with an accident as a result of which
his right arm was broken. Mr. Woods
will be off duty for several weeks at a
busy season.
The following is the resuit ot S. S.
No. 6, Turnberry, Easter promotion
exanainations:
Entrance Class -Myrtle Deans, Grace
Tucker, Alvin Hastings.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Mary Haugh, Della
Reid, Jack Reid, Fraser Reid.
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Jim Hardie, Laura
Reid, Chester Gilkinson.
Sr. II to Jr. III -Minnie Pringle,
Pearl McLean, Leslie Deans, West
Haugh, Jean Pringle.
Jr. II to Sr. II -Jean Wilton, Edna
Gilkinson,
Part II to Jr. II -Rena Haugh. Edith
Reid, Emerson Armour. Ivan Haugh,
Mildred Yeo.
Jr. Pt. II Emma Hardie, Edna
Hastings.
ood Clothes.
HANNA & Co.
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C. K. Copp, Teacher.
Mothers, if you wish your little ones
to be well, if you wish them to be
bright, active and happy, free from
colds, worms, constipation, and the
many other childhood ailments, give
them Baby's Own Tablets. These Tab-
lets never fail to make the sickly child
well. Concerning them Mrs. Alphonse
Landry, Upper Caraquet, N. B'writes:
"Baby's Own Tablets have been of
great helpto me in keeping my little
ones well and I can recommend them to
other mothers." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont:
George Smith, a farmer near Wyom-
ing, was instantly killed by a G. T. II.
passenger train near the station, while
evidently on his way to visit his son.
The Loafers.
When the spring comes, soft and
balmy, with zephyrs flying loose, and
weather cold and clammy is canned for
future use; when spring, the genial
Iiiry, brings aolace to our souls, and all
the world is merry, the loafer a leave
their holes. They come, the whole
blamed slather, from holes, the Lord
knows where, and on the corners gather,
and chew, and smoke and swear. They
come, the ragged loafers, who'd rather
die than work, as useless as the gophers
that in the cornfields lurk; as useless
as the foxes that steal the farmer's
geese, they sit on dry goods boxes -
their smell disturbs the peace. The
peelers see them sitting all day, a dingy
sight, their perches never quitting
from morning until night; but do the
peelers nab them, or try to get their
goats? Ab, no! No cops will grab
them, for loafers all have votes. They
are as independent as donkeys eating
hay, because they shine resplendent
upon election day. They'll still defile
the pavement, and stir up woman's
wrath; they ne'er knew what a shave
,meant, and never took a bath; they
shun all sane endeavor, these skates
with thirsty throats, and they'll abide
forever, because they have their votes.
Walt. Mason.
EOM:MICR.
Mrs. Jane Calkins, 74 years old, a
well known resident of North Tona-
wanda, N.Y. died on the afternoon of
April 6th at the home of her son, John
H. Calkins. 55 Riverview Ave. She
had been ill several weeks. Mrs. Cal-
kins was born in Ireland and came here
31 years ago. Besides her son, one
daughter. Mrs. Laura Strong, and one
sister, Mrs. Thos. Strong, both of Ford-
wich, Ont, survive. The deceased was
a member of St. Marks Episcopal
Church.
Saturday
LorAains
at
iSARD'S
enseeeetavE
The result of Easter promotion exam-
inations.
Entrance class -S. McKenzie (hon),
J. Wsghtman, J. Geddes, H. Wilkinson.
Sr. IV -H. Taylor, M. Ferguson. H.
Nethery.
Jr. IV -G. Ferguson (hon), M. Arm-
strong, N. McLean, M. Montgomery.
Sr. III -M. Brydges hon), M. Wight -
man, H. Procter, H. Wilkinson, A.
Stonehouse,
Jr. III E. Brydges (bon), M. Nethery,
W. Whaley, R. Montgomery.
Sr. II -L. McKenzie, (hon), E. Mc-
Guire, L. Stonehouse.
Jr. H. -A. Geddes, D. Brydge, G.
Brydge, R. McGuire, H. Sutton, J.
Wightrnan, L. McDotigal,
Pt, II -V. Armstrong, R. McKenzie,
L. Taylor.
Pt. I, Sr. -J. Brydge, H..Robertson,
I. McGuire, E. Stonehouse, C.-rird-
rett.
P. I, Jr. -R. Armstrong, J. McKen-
zie.
Average 35, for March.
Nelson Higgins, Teacher.
The Ontario -Niagara Connecting
Bridge Co., is applying for incorporation,
to build another bridge across the
Niagara above Queenston.
aPorra
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epouvntea.
A Carelessly Treated Cold
is the source of most sickness because drugged
pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are
uncertain and unsafe.
Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by
physicians for forty years as the safe and seasible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles.
Don't tolerate akoholie suktitutes, but insist
on the eenuino scout's EntitisiOno One bottle usually
lasts longer „than a cold. Every itruggist has it. is Is
1
ft,
Vacant Lot Gardening.
What may be done in way of vacant
lot gardening is well illustrated by the
work of the Department of Public Pe -
creation of the city of Columbus, 0.,
during last year. In connection vvith
the teaching of agriculture two hundred
and ten vacant lot gardens were cu'e-
vated by children of the city. 'I hese
had an average of $39.60 for eaeh gar-
den. The best kept garden received
recognition from the Mayor, who pre-
sented trophies to winners in various
cantests among the pupils. Interest in
the vacant lot gardening project is sail
to be increasing each year and the in-
dications are that before long eve: y
suitable lot will be cultivated. The
board of health in Columbus requires
vacant lots to be kept free from weede,
and this provision is said to facilitate
the securing of the lots.
LIVE tvroutu. raaRKETs
Toronto, April 20 The 'cattle trade
was extremely slow during the earlier
part of the market. buyers, g,enera"y
holding off, probably i» view of the
heavy run of cattle offering and the ex-
pectation that prices tnder the cireum-
stances were due to come lower. When,
later on, things began to move a little,
prices were in most cases from 15e to
20e lower than last week for good
butcher cattle.
Mr. Levinoff, of Montreal, was in the
market for a few loads of heavy cattle,
and this helped to relieve the pressure
somewhat in that class, and several
loads of extra choice heavy steers sold!
around $8 to $8.10.
Hogs were quoted 10clower, at $9 fed
and watered.
Union Stock Yards -111 cars, with
2,301 head of cattle, 125 calves, 777
hogs, 30 sheep and lambs.
Export $ 00 $ 805
Butcher cattle choice .. 7 60 8 10
do medium.. . . 25 7 40
Butcher cows choice . . 7 75 7 00
do medinm 6 50 6 75
(1 00
7 75
7 50
7 50
7 85
7 00
4 00
90 00
75 00
45 00
9 75
7 25
6 50
00
8 65
10 00
SPECIAL CUT PRICES
in. Ladies'. an,i Misses' Sdr:n.
Suits, Se lar.,Ite C ts and
Skirts,. We sell The GIrment
of Merit. Oak, first class
'materials are u th-e
garments. They are thor-'
oughly shrunk before making
up. Take a look. Wc can
save you money.
HOSE—to doz. Ladies' and
ChiHrea's Cotton H.Jse on
sale Sat "-day 10 cents.
CORSETS—Big barg./ins in. netv Co -sets f r
Saturday. See our. North Window di -par of La/aies'
Wear, Sixty pairs of new D•Illar Co -sets cif thet best
make, god style, perf- ct fitting, on sa,%. Sa.tur:'ai 69c
UNDERSKIRTS - Lqdies' underckirts, new
style, ,riade in Englani, colors a' -e, Gr
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, Cerise, your pick Sat'day 82c
Bargains in mill ends of Flannelettes, plain whie
and fancy striped, s-lling in le ...frhs of two to ten yds.
You c n co.v- 2 to 3c r v.i on these Ren-mants.
MEN'S \ V E AR STO RE—More Men's Twe...-.,d
Suits on sale Saturday at 83 98
5 pairs men's black ribbed socks, 25c quality for
$1.00
Men's good strong wearing pants, cut price $1',25
Men's working top shirts, large roomy make, sale
price 50c.
Men's Rain Coats to clear at Barglin Prices.
Higest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
4.1.11.•41•144.11.44•41•14,
H. F,. Isard 82 Go.
BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
PURE SEEDS
The best seed obtainable.
Bright colored seed, selected
for purity and specially re-
cleaned.
Red Clover, Alsike Clover,
Mammoth Red Clover
Alfalfa and Timothy
Buy Now—Don't Wait
"Seeds are Cash"
do common.... ...... 5 00
o bulls ...... . 725
eeders 7 25
Stockers. „ 7 00
do medium700
do light... (1 25
n
Carmeand cutters .. . 1 50
Milkers, ehoice.. . 75 00
Springers .....-. . . 60 00
Common and medium.. 36 09
Lambs ... - 9 50
Light ewes ..... 6 25
do bucks......... .1 60
Hogs fed and watered ..
do f.o.b. • 4 ....... • 4
Calves 6 00
KING BROS.
116•411.1442.04414SLItaarMin3A.102.01014:114.04.
In the seclusion of your own
home let tne select, fit and
show you how to wear a
Spirella Corset
it adds beauty to your
figure, subdues irregulari..
ties; a basis for correct,tasty,
becoming dress.
The flexible, unbreak.
able, non -rusting
tft
4
Spirella Boning
se found in no other corset -
positively retains its shape;
admits of frequent laundering.
The Spirella. Corset is hygienic,
comfortable, modish. To know se.
preme comfort and tasty, correct dress
wear one. Phone or send past card
MRS. M. J. 13171.01-1Tal
SEiI'IH ST., WINC4I/AM
Read the Spirolla navertteementa 1,, Ledlea'Retne
'Journal, Dolinohtor, Designer, Now Idea and Ver1110.
MINV2911010102212:02ZeltSCONISCIES
Johnston's
ressing
Parl rs
For DYEING and
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
Give us a trial. Clean-
ing, Pressing and R. pairing
neatly and promptly attend-
ed to. Clothes call,d for
and del;verecl. Shop ore
door nor;h of Patter;on's
jewt llety Store,
IttICMCW.Nrala=rafaCIIIEX41£1841133:3Si
Fred Johnston
PROPRIETOR
PHONE '131
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Announcement
IHaving purchased the grocery busines con-
ducted bv Mr. E. 13 Hart, 1 invite all his old custom-
, r , and al / ther citizens to give us a trial. New
g-oc, ries (.4 the best qu.ci.:y a wn‘ s on hand Watch
tkis sp t c t n- anttoont.tern-nts frim week to week.
Fruits and Vc,zetables in season.
THE QUALITY .GROCERY
IliiimatX44120=1 101170/1965M///1/00//f0
Henry T. Thompson
Sutcesaor to E. B. Hart
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