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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-30, Page 8Seat* ... 8 IIIE WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 30 1911 MINOR LOCALS. 1 -The farmers in this section axe busy with the seeding. -Friday will be the lst f May. Trout . fishing will then be in cadet'. -Mr. J. H. Baker, successor to Mi. J. IC. Irwin has anew advt. in this issue. Read it, -Regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be bold next Monday evening, -.A. IL Wilford shipped two car load sof eggs to Toronto on Monday and one car load for export on Tuesday. -Buy your railroad and steamship tickets from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent /or the G. T. R. at the TIMES Offiee. -The Citizens Band has been engag- ed to furnish the musical program at the Victoria Day celebration in Drayton. -Mrs. John A. Mowat, Acton, re - Torts the sale of her house, corner of 'Victoria and Leopold streets to Mr. ; Frank Bowden. -John Morley has sold the Metropoli tan Hotel at Exeter to Wm. Mitchell, of .Brantford. Mr. Mitchell intends running a high grade temperancehouse. --The annual church service of Wes- tern Star Lodge, I.O.O.F. of Brussels, was held on Sunday evening last. A number of Wingharn Oddfellows went to Brussels to attend the service. -Through the assistance of the busi- ness men of town the local Lacrosse Club has been able to purchase a supply of lacrosse sticks at half price and these sticks will be on sale at McKibbon's Drug Store on Friday morning at o'clock at half price, namely, $1.00 sticks for 50c. and 50c. sticks for 25c. -The license commissioners of South Bruce met last week and renewed all the licenses, with the exception of the Dunkeld hotel, a license for which was not applied for. The British, Mildmay, and Klemph's Hotel, Walkerton, lose their licenses and are given three months to get rid of their stock. Walkerton now has fourlicenses, Brant three, Carrick six, Culross one, or a total of fourteen for the riding. CHURCH NOTES. NA- DRU- CO COD LIVER OIL okagimseag Is one of the best Lung Builders A guaranteed cure or prevention for Coughs and Colds TRY IT Put up in two sizes 5oc. and $1 .00 DAVI Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON { CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHA.M I the day previous, Wednesday, June 3rd, 4;,Do you take much exercise?" ask* at 8.45 a.m. In addition to the usual the .doctor. business the morning addresses of Rev. "Exercise!" exclaimed the patient. II. Lester Smith, D.D., of Detroit, pre- ceeding the regular session will be a special feature. Rev. F. E. Malott, B.D., ef St. Marys, is to be the lectur- er before the Thelogical Union, his sub- ject being "Religious Reality." At the Thursday evening public meeting the chief speakers will be Rev. Dr. Graham, Educational Secretary, and Rev. Dr. Smyth, of Montreal. At the reception of ministers Friday night the speakers will be Rev. J. W. Baird, of Mitchell, and Rev. Dr. Flanders, of London. On Monday evening the members of the Anglican Young Peoples' Associa- tion were hospitably entertained by I Mr. and Mrs IL Davis at their home, when about fifty young people were present and enjoyed the fine program of music and games provided. During the evening the members took the oppor- tunity of presenting the Rev. E. H. Croly with a very handsome leather up- holstered rocker and Mrs. Croly with a cameo brooch as souvenirs of the very pleasant times spent together. The address was read by the President, Mr. Ed.tIslash. and R. E. N. Barron and Miss Robinson made the respective presenta- tions. Mr. Croly thanked the members for their kindness and expressed for himself and Mrs. Croly the apprecia- tion felt by each of the very pleasant and profitable relations between the Association and themselves. Earlier in the evening the wardens of the church waited upon Mr. Croly at the Rectory and presented him with a purse of money on be half of the congregation prior to his departure from Wingham to his new parich, Port Burwell. Rev. Mr. Thynne, of Palmerston, conducted the services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. Rev. Dr. F. L. Barber, pastor of Lis- towel Methodist Church, left on Mon- day on a six months' vacation to be spent in Germany, where he will con- tinue his studies in philosophy and theol- ogy. Twenty-one Preabyterian ministers in Canada are retiring from their work this year owing to either old age or in- firmity. This transpired at the meeting of the board which deals with the Pres- byterian old age and infirm ministers' fund. Sunday afternoon the teachers and officers of St. Paul's Sunday School pre- sented their retiring rector, the, Rey. E. H. Croly, B.A., with a handsome leather dressing case, as a slight token of their regard, on the occasion of his leaving for Port Burwell this week. Annual anniversary services in con- nection with the Methodist Sunday School will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, May 10th. Ivor Brock, Esq., of Toronto, will be the speaker and give an illustrated address at the morning service and a chalk talk in the afternoon. The Rev. E. G. Dymond, rector of Markdale , has been appointed locum tenene of St. Paul's Church during the month of May. by His Lordship the J3ishop of Huron. Next Sunday there will be the usual monthly celebration of the Holy Communion at the close of morning prayer. Rev. Mr. Dymond will be preacher and celebrant, Services will be held in the Methodist Church next Sabbath at the usual hours. Regular quarterly Communion service will be held at the morning eervice. All members are especially urged to at- tend this service. In the evening a re- ception service for new members will be held, The Pastor will preach at ' both services. At the regular semi-annual meeting of the Eureka Bible study class, Meth- odist Church, held Sunday afternoon, April 26th, the following officers were elected: -President, W. J. Greer; Vice Pres., H. E. Isard; Teacher, J. A. Mor- ton; Secretary, J. W. Iles,er: Treasur- er, Jno, McCool. Heads of Commit- tees: -Devotional, Mrs. Bt eck; Social Miss Powell; Membership, Mr. Bailey; Visitation, Mrs, Armstrong. On Sunday last the Rev. Edgar Ti. Croly, 13. A., closed his ministry of four years and three months as rector of St. Paul's Chureh here. Large congrega- tions assembled both morning and even- ing to show their appreciation and good will townrds the reverend gentleman, who has made many friends in the town during his 8tay here. Mr Croly preach - THE CASE OF FREE FLOUR. "Why, man, I have to put the dog down cellar every night, and I chase him at least seven times through every, room in the house before I can catch him." -Denver Republican. The prosecutor said, "Tut, tut:" .And stamped around in fury. Be tried to hang; the prisoner, but He only hung the jury. -Cincinnati Enquirer.. He -I don't find the song of the nightingale so exquisitely lovely as you do. She -It's only when you're with mei that it seems so beautiful.-Fliegende Blatter. The Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. George E. Foster, unwittingly em- phasized in the Commons last Thursday the main argument of Liberalism for free flour. Sir Wilfrid Laurier had quoted figures in the House showing that the millers of Canada were selling flour in the home market at the present time for from $5.30 to $5.40 per barrel. Mr. Foster, in seeking to combat this argument, quoted figures, from what lesemer=m1205==rraerzrm A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree, "For," said he, "'tis enough to be Fiddle Without being Fiddle, D. D." -Philadelphia Yublic Ledger. Smith (introducing his "latest")--, How do, Jones? This-er-is my sis- ter. Jones -Delighted, old man! She was mine once. -London Sketch. My heart leaps up when 1 behoi,i A rainbow colored tie, But when upon my vision glai One of those new cerise affairs My heart lies down to die. -Yale Record. "MrS. Blinn inerpate wrote a great book called 'How to BecOnie Bealiti- " "Did it hare a big saler "No; she made the mistake of pub- lishing her own pieture on the title page." -Y ()angst° w Tm n elegra. I dreamed 1 had insomnia. I could nut sleep, yuu see. But 1. awoke to iind mysetr A -snoring peacetully. -New xot It S.un. 1 "What is the charger asked the ser- geantess. "en rryi lig concealed weap- ons," replied Otlievivl,i4 Mayme Hogan. -we found thl.; cape oi hig eon I.."... Vox 1r, y*.t• ,•,. MMMik•••••101010,.....11 ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices 'Under This Head ten cents line for ..rst insertion; five cents for subse- quent insertions. Get Parnell's Bread at Chtistie's. For Wall Paper and WindOw Shades go to KNoX'S. FOR RENT Good c iortabfe house was apparently an official document, to • to rent. Apply to show that the price in London was The Cadillac Electri hand Vacuum Cleaners to rent at ard's. Notice. -My office will closed every Wednesday afternoteefrom May 1st to October 1st. G.el.C.-Ross. D. D. S. LOST - On Josephine street north, a lady's open face watch, and gold chain. Finder rewarded by leaving at TIMES office, from $6.33 to $6.81 per barrel. Perhaps Mr. Foster did not intend to mislead the House intentionally but when challenged by the Liberals as to his basis of com- parison he had finally to admit that he had been comparing the English price per sack of 280 pounds with the Cana- dian price per barrel of 196 pounds. When the reluctant correction was made it was shown that even on Mr. Foster's figures Canadian floar, which sold in Toronto for $5.40 per barrel, was sold in London for $4.80 per barrel. Mr. Foster did not pursue further the argu- ment that the millers must have Pro- tection and that it wciuld be' ruinous to the Canadian milling industry to give free trade in wheat and wheat products. A WOMAN'S WAY. "To begin with, what is your age ma- dam?" was the lawyer's question. "My own," she a.nswered, promptly. "I understand that. madam; Imean, how old are you?" "i am not old, sir"; with indignation. "I beg your pardon, madam, I mean, how many years have you passed?" "None; the years have passed me." "How many of them have passed you?" "Al!. I never heard of them stop- ping." "Madam, you must answer my ques- tion. I want to know your age," "I don't know that the acquaintance is desired by the other side." "I don't see why you insist upon re- ed two eloquent and touching sermons fusing to answer my question, said in bidding farewell to his congregation. the lawyer, coaxingly. "I ani sure 1 would tell you how old I was if I were Particulars have been published of asked." the program of the coming London "But nobody would ask you, for everybody knows that you are old 1.1- Methodist Conference, whieh meets to know better than to be asking -this year Sarnia, the full sermons "14h opening Thtirsday, Jun. 4th, at 2 a Inorgehrarwaygeei'p' assed on to the next p.rn., the ministeral session meeting question. E3R.C3$. CREAM SERGE SUITINCS medium, and heavy ••••••11%. In light, weights Now is the Time to replenish your House Fur- nishing requirements. Great- er values than ever. Lincleums We are showing all the newest patterns in different widths, from the best Scotch Manufacturers. Rugs and Art Squares Very novel patterns in Wilton, Axminster and Tapes- try in full range of sizes. Prices $7.50 to $75.00 Special Display of Dress Goods -and Silks, Spring Suiting and Coating. an all the newest shades and weaves. Prices to suit everyone,:; "1.!' Wash Goods Cotton Foulards' Fancy Crepes, Raines, Mulls' Ginghams, Prints Embroideries, Shadow Lace Trimmings. We are showing a full range in the latest designs at popular prices. Kayser Quality 21 Silk Gloves . - f7-7 These gloves bear the makers narne, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Made in the newest styles. Priceg`50c to $1.50 PRODUCE WANTED. Phone 71 avs.,,,..44.04.Ver%,"41.4.44.4%,it"WeiNA,S14,1 A FIRST-CLASS FARM SHOE 1 G BROS MARRIED. RHOADES - NICHOL - At Melville manse, Brussels, on Arril 22nd, 1914, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A. Mr. Jas. E. Rhoades to Miss Alberta Lavine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Niel Si, both of Morris township. • ROBINSON -HASTINGS-At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, North Mornington by Rev. John Little, on April 15th, Mr. Richard Robinson, of Grey township, to Miss Ida May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hast- ings, of Mornington. HOMUTH-PICKERING- On Saturday, April 25th, at 90 Yorkville avenue, Tor- onto, by the Rev. C. 0, Johnston, Ham- ilton, Eva Mary Pickering, of Toronto, to M. S. L. Homuth, of Toronto, and formerly of Wingham. • Reduced Prices in Wall Paper, arid Window Shades at KNOX'S. NOTICE -My office will he closed every Wednesday afternoon -from May lst to October lst. A. J. D.D.S: TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big Stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. For the Newest Designs in Spring Wall Paper go to KNOX'S. To RENT- Comfortable rooms in the Meyer Block. Apply to A. E. Stith. FOR SALE -A comfortable seven - roomed house, with cement cellar and coal bin. Hard and sofg.water, a good garden. Apply to F.CF. Sperling, Min- nie street or at his office, Salt Block. FOR SALE -A good incubator and brooder. Apply to Wm. Williamson. WANTED -Maid for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. George Mason, phone 7811. FOR SALE. -A good fruit farm in the Niagara district. Get particulars at TIMES office. FOR SALE -A good rnilch cow, five years old, due to calve May 1st, Apply at TIMES office. Fon, SALE -By Mrs. H. P. Hicks, a baby carriage. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Field, Wingham. Go to 0. TEMPLEMAN, tailor, 44 John at, for cleaning, pressing and repairing your suits. FEED CORN -Car load of feed corn just to hand. Get your supplies at the feed store or at svarehottse at G. T. R. TIMING, es MILLS OCEAN TICKETS Via all steamship lines, outward or prepaid from the Old Couutry. Lowest quotations current for rates or tickets by any route. Apply H. B. ELLIOTT Times Office, Wingham Just received a car of seed barley. Call us by phone and secure what you will need. HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK. PUBLIC NOTICE. The Board of Health desires to call the attention of householders to the following sections of the By-law append- ed to the Public Health Act: - Sect. 14 -No privy -vault, cesspool or reservoir into which a privy, water- eloset, stable or sink is drained. shall be established until the approval in writing of the Medical Health (Meer has been obtained. Sect, 16 -If the exigencies or circum- stances of the municipality require that privy -vaults, cesspools or reservoirs shall be allowed in accordance with section 14, they shall be cleaned out at least once it year, on or before the Tat day of May, and from the lst day of May to the lst day of Nevember in each year they shall be thoroughly disinfect- ed by adding to the contents Of the vanit, cesspools or reservoir, once a month, not less than two pounds of chloride of lime, dissolved in two pail- fuls of water. • Joust F. Gnovue, Secretary of Board of Health. FOR SALE GENUINE D.L. & W. COAL All Sizes Promptly Delivered Buggy in thorough repair Saddle and Bridle No. 5 Taylor Fireproof Safe, new Gasoline Engine six horse power Dynamo, 80 eyde, 16 candle power Also Eight -roomed Briek House for sale or to rant. Apply to Geo. McKenzie LC. SHINGLES BEST GRADES 3 X, for 95c. per Bunch 4 X, $1.00 5 X, $1.05 tt it 41 Si FIRE WOOD Dry Cedar Kindling, $2 cord Dry Hard Wood - $3 cord Dry 4ft Hard Wood, $4 cord J. A. McLEAN Dealer in LUMBER, COAL, WOOD Notice to Creditors. This illustration is an exact cut of our best farm shoe and without fear of successful contra- diction, we may state that it is unbeatable for for Quality, Comfort and Low Price. The uppers are made of good heavy Canadian Calfskin which we guarantee will not get hard ---take notice to that claim ---Will Not Get Hard, The soles are made of good Hemlock Tan -and every pair is fitted with flexible undersole which makes them as smooth (on the part that comes next to the 1 -cot) as a sewed shoe. No tacks:or wax thread to worry you .and the price within:the reach of every man that works, namely $3.00 per Pair in all sizes for men 6 to 11 W. H. Willis & Co. Sole Agent s."0 ,,Affze-5../ogi For Ladies "441,,,,,,...4.44.4.10.4•4444wessie-s4etseset.seteess-siesetes444.esoleses.ssisseee IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES EIEDIDERBON, DE - °BASED. Creeitors of James Henderson, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Yeomen, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of Mardi, 1914, and all others having claims against or entitled to share in the estate ef said deceased, are hereby notified to send by post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of May, 1914, their names, addresses and descrip- tions, and full pariiculars of their claims, accounts or interest, and the nature of their security, if any, held by them. Immediatly after said last mentioned date, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims or interests of which the executors shall then have notice and the said executors will not be liable for the said tweets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons, of whose claim or intereqt they shall not have received notice at the time of such distributiOn. J. A. MORTON', Winghgrn, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors, Dated this Ilth day of April, 1914 Public Notice. The Public Health Act of 1912 re- quires all premises to be eleared of rub- bish and other refuse on or before tlre first of May of each year. After that date the Sanitary Inspector will examine all premises and delinquents will be punished according to law, By order of the Board of Health. Joitt•1 F. GrovES. - William Carroll, employed in the pulp Imaiil of Out .Drydeo & rower Co., was accidentally drowned in a Tat. 1••••.II SEEDS, FLOUR AND FEEDS All kinds of seeds now in stock -Clovers of all kinds and grasses for permanent pasture, Red Clover, Alsike Clover, White Clover, Lucerne Clover, white Blossom, Brome Grass, Orchard Grass, Kentucky and Canadian Blue Grass, Rye Grass, etc. All high Grade Government Standard No, 1. Also Mangel, Carrot, Turnip seed, Early Potatoes, all 1914 seeds, a few last year Loose Mangel seed at 15c per lb. A Car of Hand Selected seed Corn to arrive about May ist; all Essex Grown. I buy only the best. No Faliure of crop when buying from one who understands Seed Corns, Teaming, Bailey, White Cap Wisconsin No. 7. Comptons Early and Long- fellow. Caldwells Calf Meal, and Bibby's Cream Equiva- lant for rearing Calves without milk. Good Luck Baby Chick feed for young Chicks. Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour and Chop. FLOURS Royal Household, Robin Hood, Purity, Univers- al and Golden City. Wheat and Oats taken in Exchange for any o the above, also Butter and Eggs at cost prices. J. A. MILLS Sstece4sor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGRAM, ONT.