HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-11-19, Page 4Page 4
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GUARD THE CHILDREN
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THE W1NGHAM TIMES
TuE W19511,01
U B. liCIALLOTT.,, Ptrnota AND Faift11/4TOlt
T".URSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 191,4
EDITORIAL NOTES
Tablets are moth rs' est friend in pre- The acre of land on the South -East All accounts f
Statistics of Canadian trade for Sep-
ternber, as just published by the De-
partment of Trade and Commerce, show
Mr. W. H. Ferguson was attending - MEETING OF
the Provincial Convention of the
Women's lestitute at Toronto last
The all is the most severe s son of week.
• :a
the year for colds- one davIa warm ' Mrs. S. C. Near. of Toronto, was re- The Council of the Cor
Miss Emma Jermyn, • the Town of ' oder
-4 HURON COUNTY COUN
while the next is wet an cold, and • t
Town In the Co ncil
little ont•s are seized th colds that She was formerly
may hang on all wint . Baby's Own of Morris. •• December the
flawing old friendships in this township. of tha County 'of II
unless the mother is on r guard the
the effect of war conditions in restricting
both imparts aud exports. Imports of
merchandise for the second mouth of
the war totellad $3607:67,572, a decrease
of $17,772,983, or about 33 per .cent as
compared with September of last year,
Exports of Canadiau produce for the
month totalled $31.,769,610, a decrease
of $5,251,en,a, or about 15 per cent.
Exports of foreign produce however,
which totalled $8,717,481, increased by
nearly five millions, as compared with
September of last year. The greatest
falling tff in exports was in agricultur-
al produce, which totalled only $7,478,-
798 for the month,.
Returns of revenue in thedepartment
of lands, forests and mines, for Ontario
for the fiscal year just closed, show a
total income of $9,311,198. This • is
$458,0n5 less than the estimate present-
ed to the House last session by the
Provineial Treasurer, but much better
than was expected a few months ago.
The revenue for 1912-13 was $2,793,809.
Sir Robert Borden arrived home from
Virginia Hot Splengs on Monday. The
Premier seems greatly improved by his
rest on the golf links, There is consid-
erable cabinet business awaiting disposal
but no sign of a session of parliament
before January et- February.
A German war magazine flatly de -
Mares that "the objeet of the war is
the overthrow of England." At last,
very likely, we have the essential truth
of the matter. Aaa previous German
explanadons to the effect that Ger-
wasfered into the war to resist
the 'Slav menaee." may row be dis-
counted. England would have been
jastified in going to war, even without
the exeuse of the German violation of
Belgian neutrality. for undoubtedly she
had a strong suspicion of Germany's
real "object" from the beginning. -
Providence, R. I. Journal.
venting or banistj colds Tbey act '
a gentle laxative by k ea it ag corner of Alex. McLauchlin's fine farm,
as
the bowels and stomach free and sweet. which was sold many years ago and up -
An occasional dose will prevent cold or on which houses were built, has been
use of the Tablets will quicklcure .
purchased by Mr. eleLauchlin, thereby
y it ,
if cold does come on suddenly the prompt
The Tabletare sold by medicine deal- restoring the full 100 acres. The build-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box faom ings were remoyed before got it.
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
EUTECJIIIRCEt
A patriotic lecture entitled "Pan -
Germanism and the Kaiser" will be de-
livered by Rev. Dr, Thurlow Prager of
Owen Sound, in the Presbyterian Church
here on Mondiey evening, November
23r4, at 8 o'clock. This address will be
slightly different from the famous one
delivered at Belgrave recently. How-
ever, being sornewhat more popular it
will be more interesting as well as pro-
fitable. Special music in the way of
patriotic solos, duets, male and mixed
quartettes and choruses will be render-
e.d under the charge of Miss Marjorie
Gordon. A silver offering will be taken
at the door, the proceeds for the bene-
fit of the Patriotic fund. At this meet-
ing a patriotic organization will be
formed for Whitechurch and community.
All are welcome.
Our highly esteemed and widely
knowh medical man, Dr. Jamieson, who
for the past 18 years has given faithful
and consciencious services, to the people
in the immediate neighborhood and for
miles around in their sickness and all
other ills that flesh is to, has dispursed
of his large practice and all things per -
alining thereto, to Dr. ,White, B.A., of
Ft. William. The latter gentleman has
been in possession for the past few
' weeks, and is already gaining the con-
fidence of the people by his quiet and
unobtrusive manners of taking hold and
doing things.
Dr. White comes to Whitechurch well
recommended and by all appearances
he will not betray the trust of his many
sponcers. He is a young man well up
in his profession and is a earful and
willing worker. He is apparently out
for the strict application of his duties
to the public. He is already, as said,
enjoying the confidence of niany and
will add more and more friends be his
lists as he becomes better acquainted
The Doctor has not as yet moved his
family here but hopes to have them
with him shortly.
Dr. Jamieson is strictly out of prac-
tice for the time being and is making
Whitechureh his home still for a time
yet, just enjoying a well deserved and
much needed rest.
There 'eras no services held in the
Presbyterian church here on Sunday
last, This was owing to special Anni-
versary services being held at Langside
church and the outcome of the day
there was of a disapointing nature to
the whole countryside. Old Sol did not
appear in all his glory at any time dur-
ing the day -instead dark deep clouds
hovered around and the rain fell and the
wind howled a dismal refrain and it was
damp, bleak day all around, hence the
good odd walls of the church did not
bulge out as was expected by some ow.
ing to the jam of people, but. alas, it
was a slim gathering of the few most
devoted ones who attended to hear
some special sermons and singing as
the choir bad spent considerable time
in preparing an excellent song service
for the occasion.
VENTILATION OF FARM BUILDINGS.
— —
Ventilation of Farm Buildings is the
tit1e. of a recent bniletin prepared by
Mr. J. H. Geisdale, B. Agra Director
of Darninien Experimental Farms, and
Mr. E. S. Archibald, B.A., B.S.A.,
Dominion Animal Husbandman, and
issuecLas Bulletin Numb78 of the
regular series of the Experimental
Farm BialleEns. This is an illustrated
publication of thirty-two pages and
treats exhaustiveiy of the subject of
ventilation.
Daring the past ten years or more
much experimental work has been
carried on at the Experimental Farm
in Farm Building Ventilation, and the
iesults of these experiments are clearly
outlined, and from them, recommend-
ationsare set forth, and these only
after most thorough investigation and
repeated triai under every likely con•
-
dition or handicap. The bulletin is
divided into three parts: Fart 1 is en-
titled Ventilating the Cow Barn; Part
2, Ventilating the Horse Earn, and
Part 3, Ventilating the Piggery.
The Rutherford system of ventilation,
which is fully described and illustrated
in this bulletin, is now in operation in
the barns and stables 011 all Experiment-
al Farms and Stations from Prince
Edward Island to British Columbia.
Copies of this bulletin may be obtained
on applization to the Publications
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
The Temiskaming and Northern On
tario Railway will show a net return
cf $250,000fcr the Ontario Government
for the year -which closed October 2.1
This is the same figure as a year ago,
*bile the year preceding gave a return
of $510,060. This is upon a capital in-
vestment of $19,000,000. As interest
charges oa that amount is $;190,060, the
Government will have $45).000 to make
up.
—
Hon. William Templeman, former
Fedeial Minister of Mines of Inland
Itoovenue, died at Victoria, B.C.
)
Strength
for Motherhood
MOTHERHOOD Is not a
time for experintent, but for
proaan qualitiet, ancl nothing
exceeds the value of good
cheer, needfill exercise and
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
LCOTTS EMULSION charges the
blood with life-sustaining rielitess,
suppreossea norms tonditions, alds
the quality and quantity drunk
eatd insures inefficient fat.
its OD alMa _OIL feeetages very'
Its UWE and stoDA iteea
bad maks tetwthina
AvoliSaaintoetts.
The Rev. McArthur of Kincardine
occupied the pulpit at both services.
On Monday night the big tea meet-
ing was on and another disappointment
as regards to the attendance was ac-
corded the willing workers of the oc-
casion. While the rain bad ceased, its
place was taken by a genuine old bliz-
zard that had the effect of putting a rep. to grader, $6.80; Wm. Robertson,
great big dent in the finance part of rep. to grader, $1.51); McKinnon Bros.4
the program the receipts only being! gravelling, $179.48; Geo. Cruickshanks,
about $24. However, an enjoyable ' insp, $7.n0; David Woods. insp., $10.00;
time was hid by those present. Wm. R. Yeo, brushing, $9.75; Janes
Our esteemed general, merchant, Mr. Moffatt, brushing, $4.70: S. King,
Thos, Henderson, is right up-to-date brushing, 7.95; Geo. Wright. rep. cabl
these days in improvements. He has vert, $2.00; John Metcalfe, sod, gravel'
not only added largely to his stock many and stone -sink hole, '$51.28: W. Mar- 4
lines of "Canada made goods," but his
store puts on a look of thrift of attrac-
tiveness that does credit to the owner.
Tom however is not it, if not all of it.
He believes in comfort for his many
patrons and at the same time enjoys
a bit of it himself and family so to cap
the climax, as it were, he has gone and
put a dandy new furnace in so that the
whole establishment is aglow with
warmth and comfort. The furnace is
one of Gurney's best make and was
installed by Mr. W. J. Bove of Wing -
ham.
Many friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Thos. Henderson is confined to
bed, nursing an agrivated attack of
la grippe.
CLINTON
leeenelallantlentneeeteal
ation
n will
inber, in
Tuesday, e
ir at 3 o'clock. 5•
ettlernent must .t
..-e• be placed with the Clerk before *
•A• this date.
,oa Dated at Gederich, Nov. 16th, i
te -
2. 1914. *
5
W. LANE, Clerkc.
, t
• netateeette*Watente'teeeteeetetateenetteMeat a
While driving home from from town
Saturday afternoon, Mr. William Per-
due and his wife were thrown out ofi
their buggy, and Mr. Perdue was in-
stantly killed. The horses took fright '
near Wise's Corner, became unrnanag-
able, and ran the buggy into a tele-
phone pole, and Mr. Perdue struck the
pole, and Mrs. Perdue suffered a
severe shaking up, but may recover.
The Perdue family were among the
earliest settlers in Goderich township.
BLTTR.
Mr. Joseph Strothers has received
the appointment as issuer of marriage
licenses for Blyth.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mrs. J. W. Mills, Queen
street, Blyth, on Tuesday of last week,
when her daughter, Flarence became
the bride of Rev. F. E. Clyseaale, of
Carlstadt, Alberta, Rev. Geo. Jewitt,
assisted by Rev. C C. Kaine, brother-
in-law of the bride, performed the cere-
mony. To the strains of Mendelsohn's
Wedding March, played by Mrs. Kaine,
her sister, the bride walked into the
parlor leaning on the arm of her brother,
John, who gave her away. The couple
were unattended, but two of the bride's
nieces, Luella Keine and Elizabeth
Mills, acted as ring bearers. The bride
looked very charming in a gown of
ivory cream satin. After partaking of
lunch and receiving congratulations the
happy couple were conveyed to the C.
P. R station, and left for their home
at Carlstadt, where the groom is station-
ed.
LUC KNOW
James Johnston now lies in a pre-
carious condition at the home of his
brother William, as a result of an ex-
plosion and fire on Saturday night that
nearly cost the lives of himself, wife
and six months old babe, About 11.30
he attempted to kindle a fire in his
kitchen range. The fire was burning
slowly and he attempted to hasten it
with kerosene. Taking a four -gallon
can he poured some on the blaze. The
can slipped and the entire contents fell
into the Bre. Immediately there was
an explosion and the whole room was
soon a mass of flames. His clothing
ablaze, Johnston ran into the yard and
endeavored to put out the fire by rolling
on the ground. But for the prompt as-
sistance of John C. Murdock, a neigh-
bor, he doubtless would have been
burnt to death. His wife was badly
burned about the face and arms as she
rushed into an adjoining room to secure
their six months' old baby. The child
was unharmed though it was carried
out through.the flames and smoke.
T C BNB ERECT.
Council met as advertised. All mem-
bers present. Minutes of last regular
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs Wheeler and McBurn-
ey.
By -Law No. 14 was read three times
and passed also By -Law No. 15 for the
purpose of holding a public meeting in
Foresters' Hall, Bluevale, on Monday,
December 28th, at 10 o'clock p.m.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -
Wm. S. King, Court of Revision and
selecting jurors, $5.80; Wm. Holmes,
shall,. work and insp., $14.50; Thos.
Appleby, drain across con. 10, $6.00; J.
Hindman, tile $6.30; W. J. Greer, exp.
and telegram. .67; A. Stapleton, rep. to
Jenkins' culvert, $13.80; John Reid,
plank, $9.65; J. Mulvey, jurors and B. '
of H. $11.00; P. Powell, jurors and B.
of H., $19.00; Dr. Redmond, salary M.
0. of H., $25.0); Wm. Cruickshanks, Be
of H., $8.00; Gavin Wilson, part salary,
$30.(0; .1. W. Ross, error in taxes,
$1.00.
Wheeler -Adair. That next meetingl
he held in Bluevale, ,Tuesday, Decem-
ber 15th, at 10 a.m.
P Pow, Clerk.
Farm for Sale.
mommivimmm
Lot S. la 15, 16, Con. I, Morris, 100
.Aecording to an Ottawa dispatch, acres; weil Watered; good buildings;
about $5,f00,000 has been subeeribedi large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
throughout the country for the Canatli. suitable for stock or grain farming.
an Patriotic Fund and H. 13. Ames. M. miles ft6tri WIngham, owner rettr-
P., secretary of the tuna, states that mg` APPIY t° w.
this will be sufficient for one year. I CPIAtropGgito.t.
SAVE MONEY
Save from $18 to $20 by
having your
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Repaired, Dry, Cleaned
and Pressed
We also put on Velvet Collars
and make alterations. We never
disappoint. All work guaranteed
JOHNSTON'S
Cleaning & Pr ssing Works
'Phone 179
"We Know How"
under new management.
CHAS. G. JOHNSTON
Manager
a....-.--...........-........-..........--------.
eanallealeeetellalieteseell11111,11
Times Stationery
Store
Christmas Greeting Cards
Christmas Papeteries
Writing Paper, Writing Pads
Envelopes, Inks, Pencils
Blank Books, Playing Cards
Magazines and Newspapers
All Leading Magazines and
Newspapers . on sale and
subscriptions taken.
Private Greeting Cards
See our samples of -Private
Christmas Greeting Cards.
You should leave your
order early.
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
tuuweievieutitusuutesuutaswes-4
NEINRIMIRRIR
THE
London Advertise
MORNING -NOON -EVEN
Edition $2.00 per Year Mail
Outside City of on
All the W
All M
Quo• tations
Sporting News
THE BEST NEWSPAPER VALUE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
•
Delivered thiough your Post Office
or over your Rural Route Same
Day as Published for
$2.0) per year
Orders left at the Tlf1E.5 OFFICE
Wmgham, laid receive prompt .aen-
tion.
o
Are You Ready to
Defend Your Country?
YOUE4aulurredgitom join and
33rd
ready when the call to
arms comes.
ANY able bodied 'man over
eighteen years of age is
YOU can either join either 'for
home service or for service
abroad.
WRITE, Telephone or See
Capt. N. T. SINCLAIR,
"B" COMPANY, 33rd REGIMENT
WitIgh&M
PROPERTY FORikSALE
The undersigned offers for sale bis
I mite and one fifth acre lot in the vil-
1. ge of Belgrave for gale. Houee is
tuo-story brick, contsinkg ten rooms
at d good cellar. Gotal hne stable on
operty. Everything In good repair.
t full particulars on the premises or
neaten
.1a1tra Cummtnnam,
tf Belgrave, Ont,
AL
OR kitchen stoves and
ranges, base burners
and heaters, furnaces and
hot water heaters, open
grates and fire -places,
steam boiler smithing
porposes.
We sell only the genu-
ine D. L. & W. Coal
Co,'s Scranton,
Wood, slabs and kin-
dling, charcoal and coke,
1, A. MEAN
1 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
Office Phone 64a, Mill Pone 64b,
Residence 65.
ileeeereseteeaseesuusesstausousieveettei
FOR SALE
NGHAM SALT WORK'S
OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINE$S
First class wholesale and re-
tail trade. No other salt well
within 30 miles, plant in good
order, reason for selling, failing
health.
F. G. SPARLING
WINGHAM, ONT.
CREAM WANTED
^ s 1.A•settitaM011406.110N/SMOVISEHasaasso....„,......
November luth, 1914
m........_........
_
THE DOMINION BANK
OM EDMUND a. OSLER, M.P. PRESIDENT. W. P. MATTHEWS, VIOSPREGIOERT.
•C, A. BOGERT, General Manager.
,.
Capital Paid up . . . $5,963,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits . 6,963,000•00
A Savings Department
Is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where deposits of $1.00
and upwards are received and interest at current rates added.
'
I
It is a safe and convenient depository for your money.
WINGHAM BRANCH; A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
.4=xcezzaziartastir
MISS SPARING
^
Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of
Music and Authorized teachc r of Flet-
cher elusic Method, Simplex and Kin-
dergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory
examinations in Piano and Theory.
Theory taught by correspondence.
Classes Opened Sep, 211
'Phone 165
.1.1.34411.1[7,1,117...61“...11110,111:11=1•11MMIMIMII.
DRAY BINESS
Having purchased the Dray Business,*
from Wm. Breckenridge, I am
prepared to take care of business in
this line. Your work will be given
careful and prompt attention.
A share of your patronage solicited.
Robt. McGEE
Phone 10
pATRONS of summer cr er-
I ies and cheese fac s, we
want your cream ring the
winter mont s.
Highest Pr aid
fo. .00d Cream
We supply two cans free and
pay twice each Month.
Write for cans.
PALM CREAMERY
PAUIERSTON - ONT.
Imommomimimftsomr.•••••mmom...../..mmomv.m......Mommimmomommroarm.m..)
T. R. BENNET J. P.
AUCTIONEER
ill give better satisfaction to
both buyer and and seller than
any other Auctioneer and only
charge what is reasonable.
PURE BRED STOCK SALES
A SPECIALTY
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Several good farms for sale.
Sale dates can be arranged at
Tiaras. office.
Write or Phone 81, Wingham
J. G. STEWART (
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Insurance
Reliable Work
Moderate Charges
—0 —
J. G. Stewart
Griffin Block, Winghatn
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The House of Handmade Clothes
Let's Go One
Better
While the made in Canada
movement should be en-
dorsed by every loyal Cana-
dian why not go one better
and buy Made-in-Winghatn
Clothes.
We guarantee fit a.nt work-
tnanship equal to the finest
eity tailoring and our prices
are lower for the same quid-
ityof material. Let us help
one annther by eireulatiug
our money in our own
town and by 'so doing our
town ia bound to prosper.
Snit or
A, n
overeoat u u anti up,
R. A. TAYLOR
Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring.
Lavavawvevaivawawevelvaiiii
Bank of Hamilton
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up,
Surplus - - -
$5,000,000
3,000,000
3,750,000
THE MEN BEHIND
A Banking institution gots strength as much
from the men who direct its affairs as from
the actual capital invested,
/Money deposited in the Fank of Hamilton is
guar& d by men well known for business h•
integrity, and acumen—men who value sem',
ity more than high profits. To this policy is
due a surPlui which is one quart, -r larger than
its c.‘pital —the rt. salt of over 40 years conser-
vative management.
C. P. SMITH, Manager
Wingham, Ont
COLD WEATHER
NEEDS
Sweater Coats
A sp'endid assortment in Men's, Boys' and
Children's Sweater Coats., guaranteed pure wool.
Overcoats and Suits,
We have a splenaid range of Overcoats from
$5.00 to $20.00
Plaid Mantling
For ladies' and children's coats. This is
guaranteed all wool and was purchased last Spring
before price of wool advanced. Right uo to the
minute for `style.
Blankets, Comforters, Etc.
Flannelette Blankets in 11-4 and 12-4 at the
old price. All wool Blankets such as Alexandria,
and King Edward, those nice downy kind that
feels cosy and warm.
• Rubbers
Rubbers of all kinds and sizes for the damp
weather.
Alt kinds of Produce Wanted
"rommerosimns••••,
ThelBest Grades .of FLOUR always On hand.
IFIMMIMIlme.y.•••••••••0061.1111•1•11••••111MIMINIIIIMITENt
J . A. MILLS
Successor to T. A.Milis
PHONE 89.
WINGHA1VI, ONT.
,0÷