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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-05-13, Page 4Wage 4 THE WINGHAM TIMES M w 13t11 1915 ,...'r, 1 To January 1st, 1916 FIFTY CENTS esseieell THE TIMES will be sent for the remaining months of 1915 to any new sub- scriber in Canada or Great Britain for Fifty Cents. To United States address for Eighty-five Cents. sea Western University, London FORWARD MOVEMENT Greatly enlarged faculties in Aet and Medicine. Vastly im- proved equipment, -library, lab- oratories, etc. Seven new scholarships. Record enrol- ment. Inquiries solicited. E.E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ph D. President ANADIAN.. -PACIFIC AY. FOR Winnipeg AND Vancouver Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m., daily. Attractive tours to Pacific Coast Points Particulars from C. R. Agents, or write M. G. Murphy, D. P. A., Toronto. W. A. SANnERSOi` , Town Agent, 'phone 7 J. H. BitEMER, Station Agent, 'phone 47 U MIIG:TRUNK.SYS tM Double Track all the Way TORONTO --CHICAGO TORONTO -MONTREAL Unexcelled Train Service. Highest Class of Equipment. Homeseekers' Excursions Round trip tickets to points in West- ern Canada, via Chicago, on sale each Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive. at low fares. Return limit two months. For full particulars consult G.T.R. Ticket Agents nr write 0. E. Horning, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent; Phone 4. W. F. BXYtt 3JtAN, Stetion Agent, Phone M. MISS SPARING tr*TAS,ldtiliUD Sts? THE WIN ISM TIMES, 3.13.1114,8 T, esuareounis AND PRQFISTOR TQ ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of Music and Authorized teacher of Flet- cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin- dergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examinations in Piano and Theory. Theory taught by correspondence. Classes Opener( Sep, 21 'Phone 165 THURSDAY, May 18 , 1915 LUSITANIA TORPEDOED. 'KW) YOUR BABY WELL, The Cunard Liner Lusitania, which sailed out of New York on Saturday, May 1st with more than 2,000 souls aboard, lies at the bottom of the ocean off the Irish coast. She was sunk by a German submarine which sent two tor- pedoes crashing into her side, while the passengers, seemingly confident that the great swift vessel could elude the German under -water craft, were having luncheon. The Admiralty said that the latest re- ports available indicated that only 703 of the passengers and crew of the Lusitania have been saved and that 1,346 have probably been lost. It was officially announced that 69 additional survivors from the Lusitania had been landed at Queenston from a drifter, thus bringing the number of known res- cued up to 772. There were 176 Toron- to pessangers on the boat and of these 96 have been saved. The Lusitania is the 29th vessel to be sunk or damaged in the first week of May in the German war zone about the British Isles. Most of these vessels were torpedoed by German submarines, although in some cases it has not been established whether the damage was inflicted by mines or subgiarines. During the last fortnight German submarines have carried on the most active campaign of any time since the war began. Sixteen of the 29 vessels were British trawlers. There were four British and one French merchant- man in the list. The others were vessels of neutral nations. FARM FOR SALE Lot S. ia, 15, Iii, Cnn. I. Morris, 100 acres; well wat"red; gnod buildings; large- hearing orchard; 15 acres bush suitable for stock or grain farming. ale miles from Wingham, owner retir- ing. Apply to W. CLEGG, ,Proprietor, CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Dr. W. L. Rutledge, of Clinton, and formerly of Wingham, is making excellent recovery after a recent serious illness. Many old friends here will be pleased to hear of Dr. Rutledge's re- covery. The Presbyterian congregation at Tiverton has extended a call to Rev. Duncan Robertson, of Mount Brydges. Mothers can keep their little 'nes happy and healthy by the oce Tonal use of Baby's Own Tablets '1' ere is no minor ailment of little ones at the Tablets will not cure, and hove all they are absolutely safe a positively no injury can result fr their use, Concerning them Mrs Henri Huard, Kingston, Ont., writes: "There is no medicine 1 know of so good for little ones as is Baby's Own Tablets. They have certainly been of great service to me." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents abox from Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE. Thursday, May 13th, Ascension Day, Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. Paul's at 10.30 a.m. Evensong at .7.30. Five children were received into the Church last Sunday afternoon by Holy Baptism. Next Sunaay Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8.30 a,m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet at the Rectory on Friday at 8 o'clock, B:APTIST CHURCH Subject for Sunday morning next "Portraits frem an old Gallery", "The Compassionate Christ". Evening sub- ject, "The attitude of three typical men to the call of Christ." A brief song service will precede the regular evening service, commencing at 6.55 p. m. PLEASANT VIEW FARM FOPSP, SALE 1291 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres hard wood bush; well fenced; good state cultivation; windmill; good water; bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings; two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms. ROBERT L rATHORN, tf Bluevale. Town 'property for Sale. WHiTtiCRIIRCfi A large gathering of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson assembled in Whitechurch on Tuesday evening, May 4, to bid them farewell on their de- parture to Barrie. Appreciation of the Dr. and his services to the community for upwards of 20 years as well as for Mrs. Jamieson, whose birth place and only home was Whitechurch, were ex- pressed in many ways by the gathering. The program of the evening consisted of vocal duets by the Misses Fox and Gordon and Miss Fox and Mr. Cecil Middleton, a vocal solo by Mr. Harold Parker and a reading by Mr, John Cook. Rev. J. Ure Stewart acted as chairman and spoke of the high esteem in which the Dr. and his wife were held in the community and of the valued services of the Dr. as the first physician of Whitechurch and of Mrs. Jamieson in building up the moral and religious Life of the community. After this they with their little son, David McLean, were called forward and an address was read by Mr. A. Fax when Dr. Jamieson was presented by Mr. John Campbell with a gold -headed cane and Mrs. Jamieson by Mrs. D. Kennedy with a silver tray and tea service, and their little son by Mise Lettie Fox with a silver mug. In a few well chosen words Dr. Jamieson on behalf of himself and family thanked his friends for their kind gifts, of which he said he was un- worthy and expressing regret at their separation extended a hearty welcome to them all at his future home in Barrie. After a few remarks from Messrs. John Webster and Frank Henry and Rev. Jas, Penrose, in which appreciation of the services of the Dr. and his wife to the community as well as regrets at their departure and best wishes for the future. The evening's farewell was closed with the national anthem. The address is as follows:— Dear Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson:— We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered this evening to bid farewell to you, who have resided here for so many years. This is not a pleasant task because we prefer to assemble for the pur- pose of extending a welcome hand rather than saying goodbye to our friends. We. indeed regret that conditions are such as to m,ke your, departure necessary. How- ever since your decision has been final we must bear the consequences. Now your removal from our midst is a distinct loss in the truest sense of the term. You, Dr. Jamieson, were the first resident physician of Whitechurch, in which fact we take great pride. Throughout the two decades of your faithful and untir- ing service to the sick, the suffering and the dying, you greatly attach- ed yourself to the community. While other changes frequently took place you still remained part and parcel of the community's exist- ence. And now your severance of this connection means a great deal to the neighborhood. You will therefore be missed first of all as a physician and then also as a citizen of Whitechurch and conmmunity. And you, Mrs. Jamieson, will• be no less missed. You have known no other home. To you there is but one place and that is Whitechurch. Those who have known you best realize what a help you have been to the moral and the religious life of the community and what a loss to the same your departure wilI be. We trust, however, since you are leaving us that your return visits may be frequent, for in White- church you will always find a wel- come awaiting you. And now wishing you both along with your little boy eyery blessing with the hope that you may long be spared together with renewed health, we ask you, Dr., to accept this gold -headed cane and you, Mrs., Jamieson, this silver tray andtea service and for your little son, David McLean, this silver mug, as a slight expression of the esteem in which you are held in this neigh- borhood. (Signed on behalf of Whitechurch and Community) Rev. J. Ure Stewart Mrs. Frank Henry George Robinson Joseph Chamney John Gillespie A. C. Riley, pastor of Wingham Bap- tist Church recently passed his third year examinations at McMaster Univ- ersity and received his degree of B. A. Mr. Riley was also equal with another student for the Crawford schol- arship. The Times extends congratu- lations. ' METHODIST CHURCH. Mothers' Day will be celebrated in the Methodist Church next Sunday. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m, The pastor will preach at both services. In the morning an infant baptismal service will be held. In the evening subject of the sermon will be "Behold your Mother". Let all wear their flower in silent tribute to mother. Appropriate music. All are welcome. The late Senator Fulford of Brock- ville left $40°,000 to the General Hospit- al of that town, to erect and maintain an aged women's home. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength andstaminathat Is so tssential, nothing has ever equaled The dwelling; sled property belonging or compared with Scott'e Emulsion, be - to the estate of the late Mrs. Hugh cause Its strength -sustaining nourish- Ilemilton, being Lot one on the North meat invigorates the blood to distribute side of Victoria street. Leet & Davies' energy throughout the body while its toted Survey' and Lot 79 on the East side of value sliarpens the appetite and restores Frnneie st re+et, L,ort & McKCay's ;sur- i health in a natural, permanent way. vey, Winghair.. For pertienlnrs apply If you are run ,gown, tired, nervous, to James Hand'set', or to the under- • overworked or lack strength, get Scott'e signed, Eniul: ion to-elay. At any drug store. tf 1'. V eNset esti, Wingham.:scat & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, iii›)›)››››››››<‹‹‹‹‹‹‹‹‹‹42iii BE HANGED u v TO v aV Y V v BtFO T JULY ist l 20 Thousand rolls of WaU Paper having the k:// V most up-to-date designs suitable for every Vroom in a person's house. v V Prices range from 5c a roll up. V VCall in and have a look over our Large stock v VSample Books sent to your home, if required V v ,''Let us show you our special order Sample V v V Books. V " V v A. M. KNOX Opposite National Hotel 'Phone 655 v < NO SECRECY Some dealers will not let their customers into their egg candling room. We do not want you to wait to be invited into ours. WALK RIGHT IN. ASK QUESTIONS You will go away satisfied that we do not • take off any eggs that are not bad. We are still paying the highest cash price for butter and eggs. Bring them to us. The WM. DAVIES CO., Limited us together so Iong are about to be severed; and we assure you that we will miss you greatly, You will be missed 'in the village where you have spent all your life, where you have hosts of friends, warm and time; missed in the church and in our Missionary Society, where you were always willing to do all in your poweeeto help on the good cause, for which we all work. May God bless you and keep you, your esteemed husband and little son. In conclusion we will say good- bye, hoping we may have the pleasure of seeing you back to Whitechurch whenever possible. Signed this 4th day of May, 1915. Katherine Stewart, Pres. (Mrs. A.) J. Emerson, Sec. Last Sunday morning was observed as Mother's Day in the Presbyterian church when the pastor spoke on "The World's Debt of Honor to Mother". The choir most acceptably rendered "Mother's Prayer" and "Tell Mother P11 be There". The whole service was very impressive. The topic of the Y. P's. Guild last. Sunday evening was "Why I am proud of my Denomination". The pastor led, showing the glorious history of the Presbyterian church. Next Sunday evening Mr. Jas. Laidlaw will have charge when the subject treated will be "Why it is wrong to Gamble".. The 5Ist anniversary of the organi- zation of the Presbyterian church will be observed on Sunday and Monday evening, May 30 and 31. Efforts are being put forth to repeat as far as pos- sible the success of the splendid services last year.. In addition to the special music by the choir at all services, Rev. Dr. Shearer, of Toronto, of Dominion - wide fame will preach on Sunday and on Monday evening, besides a splendid tea the Dr. will deliver his illustrated address on "Practical Christianity," It will include views of all the pract.cal work of the Presbyterian church in Canada, revealing the immigration problem and also the slum and other city problems. The W. M. S. of the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church nresented Mrs. Jamieson, who was a faithful member of the Society since its organization, with the following address;— Dear Mrs. Jamieson; -Tt is with feelings of sorrow that we Iearn you are about to take your de- parture from our midst. We are sorry that the ties that have bound Mr. 1i. T. Cowell, A . L. ('. U. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Church Teacher of Pianoforte,. Singing Violin Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Wingham, - Ont. Amateur Lacrosse League. The opening game of the league was played on May 5th between Oaks and Maitland. Victory seated itself upon banners of Oaks, The following are the teams: OAxs Aitcheson Joynt Isard Smith Dyer Gould Saint Hamilton McDonaid Dow Standing: Oaks Iroquois Maitland IROQUOIS MAITLAI$D Cruikshank Smith Angus Fryfogle 0 Angus , Selig Robinson Lockeridge Nichols Mann Lloyd Jarvis Nichols Lynott Hutton Barrett Sturdy Allan Bell W Dear X )1"]gham's NEW PIANO STORE 11 David Bell has moved into his New Store For some time past we have felt the need of better accommodation in order to meet the demands of our growing business, and it is with pleasure we extend a cor- dial invitation to our many fiends and patrons to visit our new; showrooms, which will be found to compare favorably with any city music store. In addition to carrying in stock a com- plete line of Musical Instruments, Grama- ophones and Sheet Music, etc, we have been successful in securing as our Leader the celebrated Nordheimer Piano, Nord- heimer "Ha;anaiz Touch" Player Piano and the world renowned Steinway Piano, instruments which need no introduction to the musical people of Canada, the prices of which will be the same as quoted in the Nordheimcr Co's. warerooms, Toronto. In order to celebrate this event we have decided, that, for a short time, special discounts will be allowed on all Pianos. We ag,in cordially envite you to visit our New More on Josephine Street. 2ELL Wlingham Games played Won Lost 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 P. Dyer, Secretary. Football Schedule. The following is the schedule of games in the Wingham District of the West- ern Football Association:— Tues. May 18 Tues. May 18 Mon. May 24 Mon. May 24 Frid. May 28 Frid. May 28 Thurs. June 3 Thurs. June 3 Tues. June 8 Wed. June 9 Tues. June 15 Wed. June 16 Wroxeter at Wingham Belmore at Mildmay Mildmay at Wingham Wroxeter at Belmore Wingham at Wroxeter Mildmay at Belmore Belmore at Wingham Wroxeter at Mildmay Belmore at Wroxeter Wingham at Mildmay Mildmay at Wroxeter Wingham at Belmore James Miller, a prominent Brant County farmer, and ex -reeve of Brant- ford Township, died at Paris, in his 70th year. JOON F. 4180 IsaUTR O MARRIAGE I6ENSL S 'Ion Half, Winghatit PHONfS:-Offlce 24 ftesl.lencs 1G5 Volta) Authorised *6,000,001 Capital Pahl up l- - i3,000,01N Surplus 0,100,1ii W. M: German, M. P., was unani- mously chosen by Welland Liberals to be again their standard-bearer in the next Dominion election. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Jane Gill De- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Trustee Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Mary Jane Gill late of the Town of Wingham in the County Huron and Province of Ontario, S, ster, who died on or about the 18t. , ay of April, 1915,.are required to d by post prepaid, or deliver to 3 Mor- ton, Wingham, P. 0. Ont.,Solicitor for the executrix of he s . deceased, o or before the 2nd da • ,f June, 1915 eir names and a, sses and full articulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. And take notice that after the said last mentioned day, the said executrix will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regardonly to the &alma of which she shall then have notice, and . that the said executrix will not boilable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose realm he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Wingham, the 5th day of May, 1015, 3. A. MORTON, 54-3 Solicitor for said Executrix. COLLEGE ACCOUNTS Parents who look ahead to the time when their boys and girls will go to college, should make regular savings to meet the expense. Cur Savings Department will receive such deposits, WINGHAM BRANCH, C. 7, SMITH, Man xgzr. Bank OF Hamilton ES TA B LI SHED 1 872 "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $590 ` Prices of other Ford Cars are. Two: passenger Runabout $54o, Two - passenger Couplet $S5o, Five-pas- senitier Sedan $1150, All cars fully equipped, including electric head- light,. ?Tree, Y. O. B. Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford cars w;11 share hi our profits if we sell 30,000 cars be- tween August 1, 1914 and August x, 1915. All Ford cars are on exhi- bition at A. M. CRAWFORD DEALEA WINGNA.M, ONT.