HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-18, Page 4' Page 4.
THF \Vi•'''GtoANI TlnTE
F' brimrvv i th. 10 15
Gaal! Coa1!
{
(lovable le I).l..eti \\'. .+nan-
o ton foal in all ei. e s.
Ca unt II. Snothing.,>ud
Steam Coal, t'lutreoal, Coke.
Hard ant Seet't \\'ooel, Iatnt-
her, Lath and Saieele.
tvay, Litt handl _ tail ,deliverc.l
promptly.
To avoid '.ubstitatie+n :incl
ianpieeeil ,eea
S.•:•intor
f"ash
ler Logs noel IL -ad -
:mg llllits.
J.
r U.
PHONES:
Residence 85. Offie'e G4a,
Mill 64b,
THE AuTE PAIN
FROM NEURALGIA
Permanently Cured Through the
Use of Br. Wi Hams' Pink Pills.
Neuralgia is not a disease—it is only
' a symptom, but a most painful one. It
is the surest sign that your bleed is
weak, watery and impure, and that for
this reason your nerves are literally
starving. Bad bleed is the sale cause
of the piercing pains of neuralgia—goad
rich blood is the only cure. In this
you have the rea,o a way Dr. Williams'
Pink Fills cure Leuralgia. They are
the only medicine that contain a in
the correct proportions the elements
needed to make rich red blond. This
0 rich blood reachss the root of the
trouble, soothes the angled nerves,
drives away the nagging, ,tabbing pain 1
and braces up your health in other ways
o . as well. here is motif Mr. C. J. Lee,
Vatchell, Ont., says:—"For several
' years I was troubled at intervals with
neuralgia in the heed and chest. The
pain 1 suffered at times was most in-
tense. i was continually doct•aring for
the trouble, but found nothing to give
I me permanent relief until began the
i : use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thanks
to this medicine my blood has been re-
( stored to a healthy condition and every
i( symptom of the trouble has disappear-
( ed. I can therefore, with confidence
I recommend Dr Williams' Pink Pills to
Iall who suffer from the fierce pains of
!
1 neuralgia."
OPPOSE CUTTING GRANTS.
Opfo4tion to the proposed i:tt+ng in
h:": of grants to fall fairs, and the pro-
pas;•dnet ion of the Mini..`„r '•a Agri-
culture in doing away with government
judges, formed two big items at the
annual convention of the Ontario As-
sneiation of Fairs and Exhibitions, i
he'.d in 'i'oronto. This opp,..ition teal to
an immense delegation to Hon. Jas.
Puff, Minister of Agriculture, where, .
as the spokesman for farmers .eit',
they were •'fr1zen out". It was eon -
sine roil by tar deputation tha: the
Minister of Agriculture w:u; sut'.eratie,
and they resolved to influene' titmem-
bers of the Legislative from inch of t
t t• it ridings in order to grew nt the I
proposed reduction. I
It was pointed rut that other depart- I
meat; of the government were no'
economizing as the Agricultural De•- `
0
partment was, and c sc. ntiou was taken
to this. At the opening session a
resolution was brought in opposing- the
proposed reduction of grants to agri-
cultural societies which, for a quarter
I of a century, had totalled 275,0011 with -
1 out any increase, in spite of the fact
that the number of fairs had increased
largely. It was pointed out that the
f society was doing a splendid education-
al work, and assisting materially to in-
crease live stock and field crop produc-
' tion of the country.
si.evtecesee•aivsswlea..wevevcebte You can get these Pills through any
FL E, LIFE, ACCIDENT,(I
(I
( SICKNESS
(NSUR?NGI
REAL ESTATE
Several Good Bargains
in Town Residence and
first class farms.
-0-
J. G. STEWART
OFFICE- GRIFFIN BLOCK
Phone 184 P. 0. Box 426
L
J
T. R. BENNET J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Will 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 intOntario
Several good farina for sale.
Sale dates can be arranged at
Tr.stEs office.
Write or Phone 81, Wingham
Mr. R. T. Cowell, A•l..C.li.
Organist and Choirmaster of
St. Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Wingham, - Ont.
I CREAM 'WANTED
CreameryHaving an up-tcedate -(
full operation, we solicit your cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you an honest business. weighing,
sampling sad testing each can of cream
received carefully and retnrnirg a
fall statement of same to each patron.
We fnoish two can. to each patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks.
Write for farther particulars or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
SEAFORTIi, ONT.
` `t
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for x2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
TO W:BERRI.
It is our sad duty this week to record
the death of one of Turnberry's oldest
pioneers in the person of Wm. B. Gray
in his 77th year. Mr. Gray died at the
home of his son-in-law, Mr. Charles
Nickel, of Carrick, on Feb. 1st. He
was born in the Township of Willmont
in the County of Waterloo, and when
sixteen years of age moved to lot eigh-
teen, con 9, Turnberry where he stood
the hardships of pioneer life and in the
year 1863 he was united in marriage to
Margaret Higgins of Stanley Township
and together they toiled and hewed the
forest for a home for themselves and
family of six sons and three daugh-
ter. There are now left to mourn his
loss a sorrowing widow, three sons and
two daughters, viz: John T. of Tran -
ton, Man.; Wm. of London and Alex.
at home; Mrs. W. J. Hogdson of Walk-
kerton and Mrs. Nickel of Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray for forty-seven long
years resided in Turnberry and in Feb.
1903, moved to Howick, where they
spent eleven years. Then moving to
Carrick to the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Nickel. where Mr. Gray passed
away. The funeral on Feb 4th to Wrox-
eterer cemetery was largely attended
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved ones.
DRAY BUSINESS
Having purchased the Dray Business
from Wm, Breckenridge, I am
peel ared to take care of business in
this line. Your work will be given
careful and prompt attention. )I
A share of your patronage solicited.
Robt. McGEE
Phone 10
MACHINE SHOP
We are prepared to prompt.
ly take care of all kinds bf
machinery repairing, ,
Grain Chopping
Try us wi yokir next
oerder. We we' sativfae-
ilatt.
E. MERKLEY & SON
Phone 84. P.O. Box 88
A delegation from the agricultural
societies of Howick, Blyth and Wing -
1 ham interviewed A. H. Musgrove, M.
P.P. on Saturday last and asked for his
support in maintaining the grants as
i at present. Mr. Musgrove gave the
delegation the assurance that he would
I do all in his power to protect the inter-
, ests of the agricultural sacieties.
,� n;;7ri(If,
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TO
ENJOY
WINTER
Prof. Frankland demon-
strates that COD LIVER OIL
generates more body -heat
than anything else.
In SCOTT'S EMULSION the
pure oil is so prepared that the
Mood profits from every drop,
while it fortifies throat and lungs.
If you are subject to cold hands •
or feet; if you shiver and catch cold lit
easily: take SCOTT'S EMULSION
for one month and watch its good gill
effects.
14-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
..,........._
....
TIE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND 0. OSLER. M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE-PRESIDENT,
C. A. BOGEP.T, General Manager.
This Bank Offers Farmers
a complete and satisfactory banking services
'
„,
Sale Notes collected on favorable terms, and advances made
on such notes at reasonable rates.
i1
The Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository
for your money. Interest at current rates is paid on deposits of
one dollar and upwards.
'I►,
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One dollar opens an account in the Savings Department,
it
4i WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
•
FANNY CROSBY.
London Advertiser.—The death of
Fanny Crosby, the blind poetess and
hymn writer at the advanced age of
ninety-five years, removes from this
life a figure that for many years has
held a unique place in the church life of
the Christian world. It would be dif-
ficult to tell just how great an influence
she has been in the religious sentiment
of the English speaking nations, more
particularly in America during the last
fifty years. Her hymns especially mir-
rored the spiritual strivings and long-
ings of man and women. Has there
ever been a revival, great or small,
that has not echoed to the strains of
"Rescue the Perishing," one of the
most gripping and touching hymns ever
written in any language, In Sunday
school, prayer meeting, chapel house,
cathedral, on the street corners, wher-
ever men have met to worship there
have been heard times without number,
the sacred songs of . Fanny Crosby.
Millions of men and women have been
comforted by them, lifted from the
depths to fresh endeavor. They have
been translated into almost every
language and carried to the most re-
mote parts of the globe. No factor of
evangelical work of the past fifty years
has done greater or more noble service
in the cause of spiritual uplift than her
hymns. Fanny Crosby is dead, but her
hymns are deathless.
On Dollar Day t':fs ;I
$5.00 worth of Goods will be given out
Ow
of this store to the cash customers r-
t chasing the largest amount of - cods in
A
0 this store on that day.
� Be sure and see a Bargains ticketed
lj
qi in the windows and store for $1 Day only
J
!cep
W. U. Patterson
f�
t The Great Watch Joctor
)s)7lc
'W INGHAM F .OUT.
1I
- i4t e411Ili A4F'r'a, res- ,...-.moi-4.4-ii•6-'a.`t at.,.. --A -P.,4-wV'ntiVm.4i Gis-7t.�' -
s+svva
o
—Dollar day in Wingham-on Wednes-
day, Feb. 24th.
.'
Come to McGee's Grocery
For your bargains on Dollar Day. Note ra few
of the bargains.
1-2 doz. Clover Leaf cups and
saucers; 1-2 clot 7 or S
inch plates; 1-2 doz.
Fruit Servers for. $1.00
3 -piece plain white Toilet $1.00
Set for.......- i
1-2 :doz. plait hite Cups and
Saucers; dos, 7 or 8 inch
plates;
sere doz. fruit 4)$11...00001OU
:
1 I atiou Art Glass Berry
'.. 1 and 6 Fruit Sec-
]. small platter $1..00
ers for
Four of the following lines ed below must be selected to com-
prise your dollar's worth of goods If only one line or less than four
be purchased we will charge regular price.
3 cans Aylmer Tomatoes for 25c
3 cans Aylmer Corn for ... 25c
3 cans Aylmer Peas for.... 25c
7,bars Comfort Soap for.... 25c
3 pkgs Kellogg's Co n Flakes, 25c
4 pkgs Quaker Corn Flakes 25c
4 pkgs Corn Starch .r . .... 25c
6 bars Sunlight Soap ... 25c
2 bottles Catsup 25c
2 3 -lb tins Clark's Pork and •
Beans ... 25c
3 lbs 35c Black Tea, loose 1.00
332 lbs 35c Japan' Tea, loose 1.00
0 packages Snowflake Am-
monia for 25c
3 lbs Currants for ... .., 25c
3 lbs Raisins for 25c
2 cans Salmon for 25c
We will display in our window several other lines of goods to
comprise our Dollar Day bargains.
R. S. McGEE
Opposite Bank of Commerce
INGBAM'S BOLL
WILL BE HELD ON
Wednesday, Feb 24th, 1915
It is the purpose of the Business Men and Merchants of ngham to make this one of the most sensational
bargain days the town has ever known. The purchasing po - r of One Dollar will be greater than ever before in
the history of Wingham. A Dollar Bill will do good service Dollar Day. ' Watch the advertisements ands come
to Wingham prepared to, take h• = our share of the big bargains.
PRIZES FOR DOLLAR DAY
By the Businessmen's Association
Registered Mare,any class,shown on halter
Agricultural Team -
Single Driver -
Sweepstakes to best horse in town on
Dollar Day -
First two will be judged
other two at 3 p.In.
$4.00 to farmer bringing in the largest load of people
to town before t p.m.
$2.50 to the farmer bringing in the largest load of per-
ple to town b• fore 2.30 p.m.
$5.00 --to the person purchasing the most goods in
-Wingham up to 7 p.m. on Dollar Day.
at 11.30
$3.00 $2.00
3.00 2.00
3.00 2.00
3.00
a.m. and the
$3,oa to the person driving the longe4t dis'ance to
Wiigh im on Dollar Day.
$3 oo to the largest family regi4ter.ing in Wingh-am on
Dollar Day. .
Ali prizes. except for largest loads, are payable in goods
from any store in town.
All entries and registrations must be made with the
Secretary, Abner Cosens, at Ritchie & Cosen''
Office.
Other Special Prizes.
$5.00 in goods by W, G. Patterson to the person buy-
ing the most goods in his store on Dollar Day.
too lbs of Quality Flour by Howson & Brocklebank to
the person buying the largesr amount of goods in
them store on Dollar Day.
AWES NSW
$to.00 by Silverwoods Limited, London, for the best
can of cream delivered at A. H. Wilford's ware-
house. Can to contain not less than 5o lbs., to test
not less than 30 .per cent. and not more than 4.0 per
cent, butter fat, quality and flavor corsidered,
cream to become property of Silverwoods Limited,
at 33c. per lb. butter fat. See our special advt.
$to.00 in cash by King Bros, to the person purchasing
the largest amount of goods in their store on
Dol'ar Day.
$6 oo by Geo. B. Armstrong, of Culross, in service fees
for best team of heavy draught or agricultural
mares, any age.
$15.00 lads' or gent's gold watch by A. M. Knox to
party holding the properly numbered receipt
imosiammississmalemess
Do your shopping early in the day and get better service. Townspeople in particular ate asked to do their shopping before the noon hour.
HORSE BUYERS—Sir Adam Beck's representatives will be in Wingham for the purpose of ptfrcbasing Army Horses. Horses will be inspected at yard next to
A. H. Wilford's Produce Warehouse.
RAILWAY RATES—The following return fares to Wingham will be in effect to parties of ten or more wishing to come to Wingham on Dollar Day: --Kincardine
$1.15, Ripley 80c., Lucknow 50c., Whitechurch 25c., Listowel $1.20, Atwood 95c., Ethel 70c., Brussels 50c., Bluevale 25c., Clinton $1.00, Londesboro 75c, Blyth 55c, Bel -
grave 25c, Harrison $1.10, Fordrvich 70c, (Corrie 55c, Wroxeter 50c, Teeswater 40c.
Remember the Date : Wednesday, February 24th, 1915
„,
ii„,__._
______________ ___ ____. _ .-;:_.
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Bank. of Hamilton
Capital Aut,horize,I 85,000,000
Capital Paid-up, 3,000.000
Surplus 3,750,000
SAVING
Saving money does not indicate a
miserly or stingy character, hitt rat her
one with self respect and foresight.
The best stay -is to open a Savings Ac-
count here. It is the sate way as well
as easy and convenient. The money
is always available for an emergency.
C. P. SMITH, Manager
Wingham,.Ont
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150
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FANNY CROSBY.
London Advertiser.—The death of
Fanny Crosby, the blind poetess and
hymn writer at the advanced age of
ninety-five years, removes from this
life a figure that for many years has
held a unique place in the church life of
the Christian world. It would be dif-
ficult to tell just how great an influence
she has been in the religious sentiment
of the English speaking nations, more
particularly in America during the last
fifty years. Her hymns especially mir-
rored the spiritual strivings and long-
ings of man and women. Has there
ever been a revival, great or small,
that has not echoed to the strains of
"Rescue the Perishing," one of the
most gripping and touching hymns ever
written in any language, In Sunday
school, prayer meeting, chapel house,
cathedral, on the street corners, wher-
ever men have met to worship there
have been heard times without number,
the sacred songs of . Fanny Crosby.
Millions of men and women have been
comforted by them, lifted from the
depths to fresh endeavor. They have
been translated into almost every
language and carried to the most re-
mote parts of the globe. No factor of
evangelical work of the past fifty years
has done greater or more noble service
in the cause of spiritual uplift than her
hymns. Fanny Crosby is dead, but her
hymns are deathless.
On Dollar Day t':fs ;I
$5.00 worth of Goods will be given out
Ow
of this store to the cash customers r-
t chasing the largest amount of - cods in
A
0 this store on that day.
� Be sure and see a Bargains ticketed
lj
qi in the windows and store for $1 Day only
J
!cep
W. U. Patterson
f�
t The Great Watch Joctor
)s)7lc
'W INGHAM F .OUT.
1I
- i4t e411Ili A4F'r'a, res- ,...-.moi-4.4-ii•6-'a.`t at.,.. --A -P.,4-wV'ntiVm.4i Gis-7t.�' -
s+svva
o
—Dollar day in Wingham-on Wednes-
day, Feb. 24th.
.'
Come to McGee's Grocery
For your bargains on Dollar Day. Note ra few
of the bargains.
1-2 doz. Clover Leaf cups and
saucers; 1-2 clot 7 or S
inch plates; 1-2 doz.
Fruit Servers for. $1.00
3 -piece plain white Toilet $1.00
Set for.......- i
1-2 :doz. plait hite Cups and
Saucers; dos, 7 or 8 inch
plates;
sere doz. fruit 4)$11...00001OU
:
1 I atiou Art Glass Berry
'.. 1 and 6 Fruit Sec-
]. small platter $1..00
ers for
Four of the following lines ed below must be selected to com-
prise your dollar's worth of goods If only one line or less than four
be purchased we will charge regular price.
3 cans Aylmer Tomatoes for 25c
3 cans Aylmer Corn for ... 25c
3 cans Aylmer Peas for.... 25c
7,bars Comfort Soap for.... 25c
3 pkgs Kellogg's Co n Flakes, 25c
4 pkgs Quaker Corn Flakes 25c
4 pkgs Corn Starch .r . .... 25c
6 bars Sunlight Soap ... 25c
2 bottles Catsup 25c
2 3 -lb tins Clark's Pork and •
Beans ... 25c
3 lbs 35c Black Tea, loose 1.00
332 lbs 35c Japan' Tea, loose 1.00
0 packages Snowflake Am-
monia for 25c
3 lbs Currants for ... .., 25c
3 lbs Raisins for 25c
2 cans Salmon for 25c
We will display in our window several other lines of goods to
comprise our Dollar Day bargains.
R. S. McGEE
Opposite Bank of Commerce
INGBAM'S BOLL
WILL BE HELD ON
Wednesday, Feb 24th, 1915
It is the purpose of the Business Men and Merchants of ngham to make this one of the most sensational
bargain days the town has ever known. The purchasing po - r of One Dollar will be greater than ever before in
the history of Wingham. A Dollar Bill will do good service Dollar Day. ' Watch the advertisements ands come
to Wingham prepared to, take h• = our share of the big bargains.
PRIZES FOR DOLLAR DAY
By the Businessmen's Association
Registered Mare,any class,shown on halter
Agricultural Team -
Single Driver -
Sweepstakes to best horse in town on
Dollar Day -
First two will be judged
other two at 3 p.In.
$4.00 to farmer bringing in the largest load of people
to town before t p.m.
$2.50 to the farmer bringing in the largest load of per-
ple to town b• fore 2.30 p.m.
$5.00 --to the person purchasing the most goods in
-Wingham up to 7 p.m. on Dollar Day.
at 11.30
$3.00 $2.00
3.00 2.00
3.00 2.00
3.00
a.m. and the
$3,oa to the person driving the longe4t dis'ance to
Wiigh im on Dollar Day.
$3 oo to the largest family regi4ter.ing in Wingh-am on
Dollar Day. .
Ali prizes. except for largest loads, are payable in goods
from any store in town.
All entries and registrations must be made with the
Secretary, Abner Cosens, at Ritchie & Cosen''
Office.
Other Special Prizes.
$5.00 in goods by W, G. Patterson to the person buy-
ing the most goods in his store on Dollar Day.
too lbs of Quality Flour by Howson & Brocklebank to
the person buying the largesr amount of goods in
them store on Dollar Day.
AWES NSW
$to.00 by Silverwoods Limited, London, for the best
can of cream delivered at A. H. Wilford's ware-
house. Can to contain not less than 5o lbs., to test
not less than 30 .per cent. and not more than 4.0 per
cent, butter fat, quality and flavor corsidered,
cream to become property of Silverwoods Limited,
at 33c. per lb. butter fat. See our special advt.
$to.00 in cash by King Bros, to the person purchasing
the largest amount of goods in their store on
Dol'ar Day.
$6 oo by Geo. B. Armstrong, of Culross, in service fees
for best team of heavy draught or agricultural
mares, any age.
$15.00 lads' or gent's gold watch by A. M. Knox to
party holding the properly numbered receipt
imosiammississmalemess
Do your shopping early in the day and get better service. Townspeople in particular ate asked to do their shopping before the noon hour.
HORSE BUYERS—Sir Adam Beck's representatives will be in Wingham for the purpose of ptfrcbasing Army Horses. Horses will be inspected at yard next to
A. H. Wilford's Produce Warehouse.
RAILWAY RATES—The following return fares to Wingham will be in effect to parties of ten or more wishing to come to Wingham on Dollar Day: --Kincardine
$1.15, Ripley 80c., Lucknow 50c., Whitechurch 25c., Listowel $1.20, Atwood 95c., Ethel 70c., Brussels 50c., Bluevale 25c., Clinton $1.00, Londesboro 75c, Blyth 55c, Bel -
grave 25c, Harrison $1.10, Fordrvich 70c, (Corrie 55c, Wroxeter 50c, Teeswater 40c.
Remember the Date : Wednesday, February 24th, 1915