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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-18, Page 3February x 8th , 1915 • . THE WINGHAM TIMES Page 3 `l 1Iselkih' APAiriee dies,' (i eel : sKti lkilkI cd t' &, 'ii: ti ` 4 ti'iki.'14O W P 4ik♦Y1c J COMING!.1I c�,r Prof,�Pember of the well f known hair store, Toronto, B will be in Wingham at the ir r Brunswick on Thursday, Feb -11.1 rutiry 18th, with a full line of the latest styles in hair goods for ladies and gentlemen, man- ufactured from the finest `1 European hair and perfection u made. For Bald Ment �f. •'' The Pember Lightweight Ventilated iiq ,Toupee or Wig is the°moat natural sub -J' Lstitute for your own hair ever produced,,, also consult him about any scalp !it 1(t Brunswick Hotel, THURSDAY FEBI VARY lath cal-Acn-W ? .4�?Sis,--"4 -ViM.4W�r`?:. 4e- W7nW-? VHF Vi o'n V% -r...4 . r e V -n a:i3 troubles. REMEMBER THE DATE ♦4•♦44444♦4.44+4,00e4.44^410 0040♦0♦oo♦♦o♦♦4♦♦♦A♦a>>004)T • 4 4' O o 4The Times • • s .0 • • Clubbing'List1 • • I • • o Times and Saturday Globe 1.90 ° ,°e • Times and Daily Globe 3.75 • ♦ Times and Daily World 3.10 v .Jr:Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • 'Times and Toronto _.Daily Star o• Times and Toronto Daily News.. • Times and Daily Mail and Empire. • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire s• Times and Farmers' Advocate •'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) •• Times and Farm and Dairy o Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press •. Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) • Times and Daily Advertiser (et ening) Times and London Advertiser, (weekly)......... • . Times and London Daily Free Press Morning • Edition 'ei Evening Edition - o Times and Montreal Weekly Witness . . • Times and World Wide • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... • • Times and Presbyterian •• Times and Westminster ♦ ', Times, Presbyterian and Westminster • Times and Toronto Saturday Night o Times and McLean's Magazine'......... . o• Times and Home Journal, Toronto • Times and Youth's Companion o Times and Northern Messenger • a Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) • Times and Canadian Pictorial • Times and Lippincott's Magazine • • Times and Woman's Home Companion . •• Times and Delineator o Times and Cosmopolitan . • Times and Strand • Times and Success • Times and McClure's Magazine o Times and Munsey's Magazine : Times and Designer • Times and Everybody's •. o • These prices are for addresses o Britain. • The above publications may be obtained by Times: • •snbscrihers in any combination, the price for any publica-a representing •° $1.90 1.35 e • $3.25 °o V ♦ • ♦ 0 1.85 y' 1,85 a 2.80 4 2.80 0 3,75 0 1.60 0. 2.35 •, 1,60 ♦ 1.80 °a 1.60 • 2,85 v 2.85 ' ii 1.60 •0 3.50 v 2.90 v 1.S5 e 2.25 • 1.60 •A 2.25 • • 2.25 • 3.25 • 3.35 4 2.50 • 1.75 ♦ 2.90 • • 1.35 • 2.90 d 1.60 0 3.15 r 2.70 • 2.60 ° 2.65 a 2.45 ♦ 2.45 A 2.10 • 2,85 • 1.85 • 2.20 y ♦ Great: 4 O a in Canada or *tion being the figure given above less Si.ao °♦the price of The Times. For instance : o The Times and Saturday Globe o The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00). o' 0 *making the price of the three papers $3.25. a The Times and the Weekly Sun ................ $1.70 e• The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 a o The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) , 90 •• • •• • $8.90 ♦ • :the four papers for $3.9o. 0 , ••If the pubticat on you want is not in -above list let: mus know. We - .n supply almost any well-known Cana-� . dian or American publication. These prices are strictly: :cash in advance • �Send subscriptions by post office or express order toil • 0 Times,Office 1Thee Stone • WINGHAM ONTARIO ♦ 4 44444I4♦••♦♦•9•••••••4.44• •••ii♦iiiiiii.••Uii••i♦••• 4, ODES HER LIFE TO fGNiff-A-TIVES" Cared Both Stomach Trouple and Headaches PAI.11fItRSTON, ONT., JU2IH loth, 19x3, "I really believe that I owe my life to "Fruit -a -fives". 1;,ver since child. hood, I have been under the care of physicians and have been paying doctors bills. I was so sick and worn out that people on the street often asked me if I thought I could get along without help. The same old Stomach Trouble and distressing Headaches nearly drove me wild. Sometime ago, I got a box of "Fruit a-tives" and the first box did me good. My husband was delighted and advi- sed a continuation of their use. Today, I am feeling fine, and a physician meeting me on the street, noticed my improved appearance and asked the reason. I replied, "I am takingFruit-a-tives". He said, "Well, if Fruit -a -fives are making you look so well, go ahead and take them. They are doing more for you. than I can", MRS. H. S. WILLIAMS. "Itruit-a-tives" are sold by all ealets at 5oc. a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Nothing Unusual. "He has learned to love another. "Are you surprised?" "Yes; aren't you?' I "No; he always was an apt student'! Desirable. There are some forms of poverrti. Would" snit me, I am sure. For instance, if I had my way I'd choose tobe land poor. PERT PARAGRAPHS. , eine people would rather eat the `rennin of dependence if it has a "lisle Sem on it than to take it without the ice• PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR JANUARY, DEP'T I, Senior Division. Examined ins Arithmetic, Grammar, Geograp by and Composition.9 �Totul 400, Honours300, ass 290` AHibbert ........... ....362 J Christie 352 C Isard ..346 It Hewer ...,.,.,,342 V Davidson 339 P Johns ....338 J Nicholl .. • 338 MPiper ..............330 C Smith.•.......,, .327 HMcDonald.... .... ........318 G Allen 302 W Walker 301 A Davidson ....301 M Bennett 282 F Sturdy ... , • • ......277 H Mann 262 SMcLean ,.,. 332 T Murch ............ ,240 W Dear 233 I Hewer ....299 C Angus.,.. 205 . F Robinson 193 H Angus 183 L Zurbrigg 182 Via„„- Junior Division R Anderson .853 M Coultes 320 S Brown 809 C Baker 308 L Jarvis ...., 305 G Dow , . . , .. ,279 G Fryfogle 272 C Adams 26') M Allen .... ....263 T Sanderson ... 250 S Lockeridge 243 M Passmore .. ....... ....2:19 H Angus 236 H Aitchison 233 L Sturdy 230 0 Hamilton .... ... 228 A Imlay •. .. 223 J Saint ... ..........220 P Joynt 219 C Lloyd ....... , ..217 S Robinson 182 F Hinscliffe ... ... , .. 164 R Smith 160 E Musgrove ..146 DEP'T II Examined in Arithmetic, Grammar and Spelling. Total 527. Mildred Walker ............ 501 0 Hutton 489 Margaret Robertson ....... 489 E Wood ... ............ ,...486 A Williamson .... 482 C Bell .. .,,.474 C Hardy .. 469 A Taylor ...., 1........446 M Reid ....... .............433 I Reid . ....... 429 B Currie ............ ... 428 A Thomas . ....... . 421 H Hoffman .420 H Gannett 41.2 M Johnston ' 411 A Galbraith .... .......... 408 J Davidson .. ,.404. ... 403 399 . 398 ..395 395 STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO ss LUCAS COUNTY • Frank .1 Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that .cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swoin to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec., A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON,;'• - NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. • Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's e'amily Willa for con- stipation. "What would -you consider evidence of a clever modern woman?" "A clever modern woman?" "The same." -Well. 1 should think if she were 'wealthy she would keep her divorce lawyer on a salary." Righteous Indignation. "I hive discovered a lot of graft in the city hall. Got a dead open and shut case. with all the proof." "What are...you going to do—report it to the grand jury?" "Yes, if ,they refuse to let me in on it." Desirable Condition. "I hear you are going hi for physical culture." "I certainty am." "Why such rashness?" "1 have heard that It is possible to get too strong to work," • Cleared Up. "Have you been reading the Shake- speare -Bacon controversy?" "Every word of it." "And what is your conclusion?' "That somebody Wrote it." Was Troubled With Nervous Prostration. Many people although they know of nervous prostration do not know what the symptoms afe, The principal ones are, a feeling of fright when in crowded places, a dread of being alone, fear of being in a confined place, a horror of society, a dread of things falling from above, fright at travelling on railroad trains, and disturbed and restless, un- refreshing sleep, often troubled with dreams. Mrs, George Lee, Victoria Harbor, Out., writes: "I am writing to tell yor of the experience I have had with Mil. burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I was so nervous I could not do my own work, 'I did not want to see any one, or would I go any place. My nerves were bad for three yeat8;•and my heart was ro had it made the tremble all over. I took three boxes of your pills, and I never was better than I am now. I weigh 20 pounds more theft,/ ever did." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills ate 50c per box, a boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of Lice by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited,Toronto, Oat. V Hill C Pocock ....... .... K Nichols C Robertson .. E Angus S Bell 3k1� MRobertson .... .. .. ...380 H Hamilton ,..... . , . 380 V Johnston ..., .., 377 E Rintoul ........ .... 366 3 Lutton •••• ....._ 363 63 J Allen .... .... .... 1 A Blackball ....... K Wilkinson ' 305 C Dixon 303 C Pocock ... , 288 Geo Scott ... 280 Madeline Walker 220 Perfect in Spelling through month Annie Blackhall, Edith Wocd, Oswald Hutton. D Cloakey M Dinsley ....... ,.,..5550 L. Lewis... 640 V Amabury. ...528 H IM gogers • * • • ...524 A Scott 524 G Bisbee.... 512 I Watson ...510 G Bowers.... 510 E Taylor 505 M Dennis ..500 S Bell..,,,. ..490 W Brooks,., 464 H Williams 386 C Mason ..368 A Forgie ..4 • . 318 DEP'T V. Total 450. E Currie C 445 L Holmes .................4Q1 A Williamson 392 K Cruikkhapk .391 R McLeod 387 M Henderson 386 B Joynt 379 M Stratton 378 R Brown 371 J Johnston .....365 K Munro..359 C Cruickshan.357 L Harina . ,.•. 355 I Lutton.. • ...,551 E Varey ..349 L Zurbrigg.... 348 C Donaldson. ... .. 347 B Boardman 345 ` FAldington. 343 L Sanderson .. 342 M French ....342 la Simpson... .............339 C Lockman....337 R Holloway .316 F Bennett ....315 W Lockridge., 313 J Carr,. ..... ,....... ... 312 C Hinscliffe .... 301 V Robinson ' „390 ..3')0 S Hutton .. ,,,, 297 C Casemore ... . ...231 C Cook •285 A Carruth ................282 V Robertson 282 J Adair ....278 M Bailey..... •..•.. .. .278 V Dennis . . 170 M Angus . ... 274 E Henderson .. 273 W Mann . ..• 272 D Pullen . ..... ...,263 S Page .240 E Gibson.... .... .... 234 A Williamson ..... ...222 G McTavish .... ........ . . 221 J Bayles.. 221 W Howe ... ,..2.9 E Stevens 203 V Bell 176 J Casemnre..... 169 C. Boyce .161 A Mitchell .150 DEP'T VI Sr. Division DEP'T III. Senior Division G. Cruikshank 607 N. Boardman ..... .... • 596 D Fells .593 J. Vanstone... ,..... ... 581 C Zurbrigg ..... .. .........579 D Perrie .............. .... 575 I Day 567 E Kew . ...... .. .... 560 K Hutton 553 L Ellacott 539 E Ricker 534 V Joynt .•..519 Lilian Ellacott 517 H Mills 515 A Baird • .509 . A Anderson .......... • .. .. 501 A Munro.... 497 S Donaldson 485 P Dyer..... 479 C Dow ........... .475 N Varey 445 R Sanderson 433 D Lynett 393 M Carruth 345 M Dalgleish 107 Junior Division S Holmes 569 .E Bennett 528 M Johns 614 W Ellacott.... 500 F Sperling , 481 I Bell 448 L. Johnston 445 H Wilson .. • •, ..444 W Angus ..4:.4 F Piper... 410 C Hingston 400 M Seli.. .391 R Williams... . . .......380 H Mundy 376 A Sturdy ...... . 370 F Seli ......... ..........341 V Forler 309 L Campbell .279 DEP'T IV. Class A. Total -619 M Cosens 693 K Donaldson ... 582 N Isard .... 575 S Harrison ... 563 1 Redmond ....663 N Clark.. .. 535 It Barrett 630 R Clark.... .•.•....• 521 D Piper... 518 G Fixter 513 L Campbell 608 F Frost.., ., 5e8 J Ard...... .... ... ......496 8 Robinson ...,. 400 N Morden..... ... . 481 A Irwin .... . , . 466 A Gould . 456 E Wilde..461 A Brown .... .s, 4J2 • II Vanatone .. , . . , die n. Q+'i".' UCanal'... `t.r,t ' j Class 1B.—' r : 7 • lt':::.,. . Y MI FlETC'HER'S S. Frost .........555• 1 CAST O R I A Total 440. A Cloakey ..437 C Bennett 436 T Stricker ...... 420 D Lloyd ... .,. . .. 416 M FIolmes 407 E Amsbury .... 406 F Isard ... ... ..405 B Coutts 404 F Bell 403 L Hicks ... . .. .,. 401 H Caslick ......... .... ..400 P Johnston ...... .... ... 399 M Schaefer .. 395 Si Holloway • 387 D Livid .. 385 C Wright . .. ..... ,..383 A Field .... . 376 W Clark ' ...... 356 D Thomas ... 355 V Campbell .. .. ... 345 C Pattison 345 H Aitcheson. 332 J Carruthers 208 Jr. Division Total 440. H Wright 408 W Sturdy 405 W Kew 396 B Duffey . ...394 K Dymond .. , ... ... 382 K Carter 373 G Ard 357 E Blackball . .347 M Hill . 345 C Tennant . . ..338 W Bailey.... ..... .... 327 ,E r orgte 309 C Hardy 255 I Hunter ... 248 E Lynett ............ .. . 200 Division III Total 415 , C Louttit .... ..407 E Williams ....., .... . .406 B Jarvis 405 I Aldington .,.. •.399 F Page 394 C Dickson .... 385 R Carr 383 G Anderson .381 M Tennant 375 I Ellacott ............ ••368 W Ricker... 357 W Scott .................... 341 E Lewis ..336 H Wild 311 J Cook D Haller ,.. 267 Division VII Class IV Aggregate 900 A Corbett . ....... 870 P Pilon 850 G Robertson ......... .... 835 N Fixter 826 E Carr. ....785 L Bennett 710 M Vansickle . 690 E McLean ........ .. . . 665 M Schaefer, 645 V Finlay..•. ..,• 600 A Pullin 595 R McDonald ,.... 570 M Gurney .660 K Dinsley 520 H Bowden .. 515 F Angus .... ..505 L Pearen .. 495 G Rintoul ............. ... .. 435 G Ledeitt.......... .... .. 435 W Levis • .. .... .. 405 H Boyce ..... ................400 R Lockman 370 E Thornton .......... . ... 336 Class III Aggregate 750 G Angus L Clause .. ..., H Sutton .... 605 515 W Coleman ,.• .486 N Edwards ........... 450 L Johnston ..395 T Saint ,,,. ,, 365 380 225 P Stokes, B Browns M Fells W Hunter .210 Class II J Adair MCloakey . . .......... . ..... J Brooks...:,,,.. JMcGee ... .... .• H Groves K Taylor M Saint , . F Robertson H Hales ,. Al Christie �� C Hingston rsORB18. Report: of S. S. No. 8, Morris for Januar. ;Pupilafexaminediin Spelling, Arithmetic,ti'Terature and Grammar. t diigtes examination for which pupil was absent,'"Total-350.1 ' m"""r Ir�r: IV—Ernestine Sellers 82 per cent, sergerewer 63, 'Lorne Turvey 51, it Charlie Souch 48. Sr. III—Elva Warwick 85, Cameron Mustard 68, Charlie Bosman 64, tCora Souch 55: Jr. III—George Fell 72, t W ilmer Kearney 64, i -Ethel Garniss 62, Frank Garniss 61. Sr. II—Marjorie Grasby 86, Winnie Allen 67, 'flurry Garniss 04, 'Elmer Forbes 62. Jr. II—May Warwick 80, Alfred Johnston 70, Jack Allen 56, Fred Brewer 54. Jr. Pt. II, General Work—Walter Sel- lers 484, Janet McVettie 465, Fraser Mustard 399, Bertha Souch 381, Charlie Warwick 342, Adella Turvey 316, Doris Allen 232, Lillian Garniss 215. M. E. Fryfogle, teacher. 1.AST wAWANOSII. The following is the report of S. S No 8, East Wawanosh. Sr. IV.—Total 240—L. Bone 176. Sr. III.—Total 320 - i -A Page 216, I. McDowell 156, M. Bolt 149, A. Staple- ton 140, [A. Menzies 135. Jr. III.- Total 320-'1J. Page 180, W. Bolt 126, •1M Menzies 106. Sr. II.—Total 290 -tA. Gibbons 212, M. Henry 194, [•L. Bone 150, to Men- zies 134, iE. Page '131, A McIntosh 129. Jr. II. Total 280 tR. Menzies 1511, E. Gibbons 134. - Pt. I.—'Ella Page good. Pr.— George Page •very good, A —J. McDowell excellent. Those marked t were present every day. M. A. Smith, Teacher. CASTO R IIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the !y Signature of Col. William Smith, former command - officer of the 28th Perth Regiment, and for 57 years a resident of Stratford, died there in his 80th year. Hon. Joseph Martin, M. P. for St. Pancras, Eng., has bought the Van- couver Times, and will edit a new Liberal paper, The Evening Journal. d WHAT DO YOUR COWS TEST? Supposing you know one of your cows has a test of 3.4 per cent of fat for the first month she is milking, have- you any certainty of what she will teat ler the next two months or the last two? One cow in the herd may keep at that first test for three or four months run- ning, another may give far richer milk the third month and the test may in - create steadily; or again, with two cows both increasing in the test during lactation, one may increase far more rapidly than the other. Hence, at the end of the season one cow may have given considerably more fat than another which gave about the same weight of milk. It will thus be seen that the question of sampling as well as weighing a cow's milk is of great importance. Neither is it sufficient to sample and test the mixed milk of the herd; individual quality is worth study. It should be plainly stated in addition that the times demand more attention being paid to testing, for the simple reason that the general average test seems to be steadily decreasing. As milk is valuable in pro- portion to its cream, or to its test of fat, it is important for the dairymen to know which are his high -testing cows. He may want a ' p, cially rich milk for his own table use; he may want an extra good price when selling a high - testing cow; he may want to raise heifers likely to test at least as high if not higher than theirdams;.o evidently it will pay him to know the test of each cow he owns. It is a simple matter to take samples on three days per month, and get a composite sample tested once a month. Ask the factory in your section to do the testing, speak to the dairy recorder about it, or write to the dairy division, Ottawa, for full inform- ation about getting your samples tested free. 8 eoxeM Ottre,l ' Mrs. Nettie Massey, Consecin, Ont., writes: `• I'hree doctors described my trouble as psoriasis, and one said I could never ne cured. The disease pread all ewer ri,e, even on my face and head a id the staling and burning way hard to bear. 1 used' eight boxes of Dr. Cease's Ointment and am entire- ly cured—not a sign of a sore to be seen. I ca' hardly praise , the Ointment enough " Dr. W. Wilfred Campbell, the emi- nent Canadian poet, addressed the Hamilton Canadian Club, urging men to respond to the Empire's call. The man who understands women it the man who has a jolt coming to him and will be at home to receive it. There isn't much doubt that old . Mother Nature and Satan himself con. spired when poison ivy was brought into existence. 'A. person who has to run up against a freight train before he can get an Idea into his head is what you might call stupid. A bank account is rarely one of the assets of a man who works nothing but his imagination. The sweetheart of your youth is sure to turn up for the first time in tea years when you have a smudge on your nose and a week's dissipation to your discredit. A girl hardly ever gets so mad that she win refuse a five pound box of candy... Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO FRI A THE TIMES To New Subscribers We will send the Times to New Subscribers to any address in Canada to January 1st, 1916, for 1 75 cents Leave your orders early Your order for any newspaper 1 or magazine will receive prompt attention