The Wingham Times, 1915-10-07, Page 4Page 4
THE WI NGHAM TIMES
CiallealamaeleMilealleinamalarA
To January Ist 1916
15c.
THE TIMES will be sent
for the remaining months
of 1915 to any new sub-
scriber in Canada or Great
Britain for 15 Cents.
To United States address
for Forty-five Cents.
traolmanalleeleaMmenmaal ta,.aat,
My Best Advertisement
is my Customers'
RbcommendatiQR
Eyestrain causes headache,
weak, tired and Aching eyes.
Other things may give relief
but perfectly adapted glasses
lire the only cure.
The most important thing
about a pair of glasses is the
SKILL of the specialist who
fits then:.
If I cannot help you, I say
so. If I can I do thoroughly.
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every pair of glasses. I supply
advice free.
C R. WILKINSON
Eophthalmic Optician
Edward St. Wingham
Over twenty years practical
experience.
G -
s --....,..v... ...z-,---_____
f OCEAN TICKETS
Via all steamship lines, out-
ward or prepaid from the Old
Couutry. Lowest quotations
current for rates or tickets by
any route. Apply
H. B. ELLIOTT
Times Office, Kingham
e..."-------- �1
tim-vivw,,,,l,
JOHN F. GROVES
1SSCEtt OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Town Hall, Wingham
PHONES:-Oftice 24 Residence 168
N21111111112110
,
Thanksgiving Day
SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE
Good going October Ilth, 1915
Valid for return date of issue only
8k#T4Bl,itlitrto tan
THE W1NOHA1. TIMES.
g.B.8t,LIOT'1', 1'131114E4MR AND PsoPISToa
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for chap es must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
First Class Fare and One Third
tined going October 9, 19 and 11,
191.i. Va'.id for return until OctobeI
12. 1915. Ileturn tick•tswill beissued
'
between nil .cations in t'atnula east of ;
Port Arthur and to l letroit and Port
Iinleen. Mich., Ili::°a;,,, Bary). ?lock,
I i:IZar.t Fa 1t and .3spen.ion driik e.
PANAMA PACIFIC ,
EXPOSITION
Reduced tales tJ �.:.CI Francisco,
Lns Angeles and San Dieggo
II. B. ELLIOTT, 2cvrn Passenger and Ticket
.Agent. P.:et2•e 4. W. F. BCROMAN, Station
.Agent, Phone 00
thanksgiving Day
EXCURSION FARES
1'etwexu all st.atirns in Canada. Fart
William and East. and to Sault Ste
Mario, Detroit. Mich., Bu Pato and
Niagax:x. Falls, ;+i'. Y.
Single Fare - Uead going Monday,
(itcbfr 11t11. return Limit iordav
0•teber flt 1915. Minimum charge
1.5 cent*.
rare wad O'e. ' `hiid-Ge'iod going
t'rteircelith. 10th and Iltb, retinal
Fruit Tuewlsy. (1-4 :.ber 1`.'.th, 1913.
uinimnnn el;itrgr ,? •°t>OR.
PARTICI', 4 R PROM
IV. A. a,1USTAltteO:s .. a .r,* Agent. 'rbene T.
a. B. Ii4trotzlt t•rs• A�rcat. 'phene 4.,
at write*. G. *astray, D.P.A., Tarim*.
THURSDAY,
CTOBER 7. 1915
EDITORIAL NOTES
Figures for the first six months of
fiscal year place the revenue of Canada
at $73,243,514. There has been prac-
tically no change from last year's
returns in regard to capital expenditures
on big public works. but ordinary ex-
penditure has been reduced by $9.244,-
016. Out of the war vote of $150,000,000
this year and last, there was $44,821,630
still unexpended.
For the first full year of the war
ending August 31, 1915, the total im-
ports of the Dominion, including coin
and bullion, were $37,000,000 less than
for the calendar year before the war,
ending August 31, 1914, and 3154,000,-
000 less than for the year ending
August 31, 1913, The total imports of
merchandise, exclusive of coin and
bullion, were $134,000,000 less than for
1914, and $270,000,000 less than for 1913.
Total exports on the other hand, in-
cluding coin and bullion, were $111,000,-
OOJ more than in 1915 and $186,000,000
more than in 1914. Exports of mer-
chandise, exclusive of coin and bullion,
were $$7,000,000 more than in 1914 and
$109,000,000 more than in 1913.
PROGRESSIVE POLITICS IN CANADA
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE.
At the beginning of the war some
people thought women's suffrage
would be one of the issues which would
drop out of sight for some time. As a
matter of fact, however, the movement
is gaining ground rapidly.
The Alberta government has
announced that a women's suffrage hill
will be introduced at the coming session.
A similar bill will also be introduced at
the first session of the Norris govern-
ment in Manitoba and the issue is
becoming a very keen one in Sas-
katchewan with prospects of some
action very soon.
When the women of the three
prairie provinces have full provincial
rights of voting and when, as is likely,
this will extend to votes in federal
elections, for provincial lista are used
in both contests, a great impetus will
be given to the movement for women's
suffrage in the provinces where success
at present does not seem near, for the
women of one part of the country will
not want to be discriminated against
as compared with women in other
provinces, in the field of federal as well
as provincial politics.
TEMPERANCE.
March, 1916 has been fixed as the
date for the referendum on prohibition
in Manitoba under the Norris govern-
ment. If this referendum carries,
Premier Norris announces, no licenses
will be issued in Manitoba after the
first of May next.
The People's Prohibition Movement
in British Columbia is rapidly rounding
into shape. A general organizer has
been appointed add meetings are being
held all over the province.
The Orange Order in British Columbia
is strongly in favor of temperance. A
few years ago the grand lodge of
British Columbia went on record in
favor of local option. In February of
this year they asked the government to
close all bars and shops at six o'clock
during the war and it is likely now that
the grand lodge will go an record in
favor of p ohibition in the province.
PoPCLAi: GOVERNMENT.
The Littera) executive of British
Columtna has just decided in favor of
d:rect trglsiation, with the initiative
and referendum. This movement of 1
recent growth is spreading fast in the
west.
Direct logislstion is already in force
in Alberta and the Norris government
wili introduce it into Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan is the oniy Western province
which bas shown itself apathetic on the
question- The vote taken there in 1913
did not bring out a sufficient proportion
of electors to put the direct legislation
law into effect.
TORTURING SCIATICA
A Severe Sufferer Cured
Through the Use of Dz.
Williams' Pink Pills
Fierce darting pains -pains like red
hot needles being driven through the
flesh --in the thigh; perhaps down the
legs to the ankles -that's sciatica.
None but the victim can realize the
torture. But the sufferer need not
grow discouraged for there- is a cure
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
pill make new, rich, red blood, which
soothes and strengthens the feeble
nerves, and thus frees them from
pain and restores the sufferer to
cheerful activity. In proof we give_.
the statement of Mr, Thos, I?. Leinster;
Wapella, Sask., wh.) says: I wa: 'at-
tacked with sciatiea which g • ually
grew worse until I was confin to my
bed; for three months I had be shift-
ed and turned in my bed as as utterly
unable to help 'spelf. suffered the
greatest tortur- from •e fierce stab-
bing pains t t (=panied every
movement. I • =lilted several doc-
tors and teok drugs and medicines until
I was nauseated, but without getting
any benefit, and I began to believe I
would be a continuous sufferer. Finally
I was prevailed upon to use Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills and after taking them
for about six weeks I was able to get
out of bed. From that on I kept stead-
ily improving until I was free from
this terrible and painful malady."
The most stubborn casts of sciatica
will yield to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills if
the treatment is persisted in. These
pills are sold by all medicine dealers or
will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing
The Dr. William Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
The Times till Jan. 1st. 15G
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? 1
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes tcork a burden.
To txetbat ea
tat strength
that
is so essential, troths g has ever equaled
cr cotrtpared with e•i s Emulsion, be-
cause
e-
cage i;rts strength -sustaining ttourisb-
anent invigorates the blood to distribute
energy thrutigbout thebodv white its tonic
sharpens the appetite and restores
lic :tlx in a natural, permanent way.
If y(:;41. are run down, tired, nervous,
rv;erworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to ;'ay. At any drug store.
a&i&ott iR soiree, Toroeta, oat.
READING "ADS" ONE WAY TO BE
THRIFTY.
The cable despatches call attention to
the success of two great advertising
campaigns in Britain, that for recruits
for active service and that for money
to meet the war expenditure. And
they tell of a third campaign now
launched -to promote personal thrift
among the masses of the people.
Much is made of the fact that the
world's greatest nation is ready to
spend great sums of public money to
advertise thrift into acceptance by the
masses. But what is this but a spec-
tacular example of that which has
been going on in the world of business
for many years? The regular advertis-
ing of the merchant in the newspapers
of his own city is simply a means of
advertising thrift. The merchant be-
lieves that he can offer better goods for
less money than his rival can otter,
and he uses all the means of publicity
at his command to tell the people what
he can do to serve them. To read
these advertisements and be guided by
them in making purchases is to practice
thrift in the sante way as the people of
Britain are asked to practise it. -Irving
McCarr.
Huron Pupils at Stratford.
Among the students enrolled at the
Stratford Norma), are the following
from Huron County; -
GIRLS
Marion Ellen Allen, Wingham
Anna Layette Ballantyne, Brussels
Dora Inez Barr, Clinton
Lucy W. Bower, Wingham
Helen Ann Brisson, Zurich
Olive Pearl Brown, Hensall
Alice Carbert, Seaforth
Mary Beatrice Clark, Goderich
Mary G. Currie, Kingham
Mary E. Dickson, Wingbam
Mabel Dorrance, Seaforth
Anna M. Elliott, Bayfield
Kathleen A. Gibbons, Wingham
Janet Lydia Green, Bayfield
Letts Ruth Guenther, Dashwood
Elinor S. Hamilton, Wroxeter
Flovica Hill, Crediton
Laura Holmes, Bluevale
Freda Mary Kalbfiiesch, Zurich
Susan E. Kteinfeldt, Exeter
Gladys Estelle Laundy. Blyth
Hannah Vera Lobb, Clinton
Mary Machan, Brussels
Grace R. McKenzie, Dungannon
Marguerite McLennan, Laurier
Margaret M. McPherson, Monkton
Metha M. McPherson, Wingham
Nora Eileen McCaughey, Blyth
Gladys McDowell, Belgrave
Ethel Gibbon Nairn, Goderich
Olive Mary O'Brien, Zurich
Lydia E. Ostreicher, Crediton
Margaret M. Phelan. Blyth
Ruth F. Rennie, Hensall
Katharine 13. Reid, Loidesboro
May Robertson, Wingham
Florence A. Roe, Brussels
May Shackleton, Dungannon
Grace Sheriff, Wingham
Irno Hattie Sweet, Exeter
Olive M. W. Tichboree, Goderich
Florence L. Triebner, Exeter
Margaret E. Walsh, Seaforth
Dora Watson, Brussels
Ada V. Willis, Exeter
Anna Woods, Seaforth
Nina R. Woods, St. Helens
BOYS
a William John Cleary, Seaforth
Gordon Jefferson, ti
ff ,St. Augustine
n
Arnold M. Landsborough, Sesforh
Charles Wilfrid Lott, Brussels
INelson Ritchie Robinson, Auburn
' orraan Stonehouse, Belgrave
At the aehool there are 171 ladies to
44 gentlemen though the latter are
stronger than last year when they
mould only muster 27,
MADE IN CANADA
yelesialellealeslearommesweewlerwewm
MADE iN CANADA
Octeber 7th 19 r 5
NEW OCTOBER
Columbia Records
Will play on any disc talking machine. Ask
your local dealer to play them over to you
-he will be delighted.
Remember these are all Double Disc Colum-
bia Records.
("War Talk at Pumpkin Center," (Original) Song at
A1797 1 finish, "Gosh! I wish I was a Belgian " Organ accom
10 -inch paniment. Cal Stewart, comedian.
85c "Moving Pictures at Pumpkin Ce er." (Original)
Cal Stewart, Comedian.
A1801
10 -inch
85c
"Hello Frisco:" Fr
Morris, contralto,
paniment.
"Come Back, Di
and Herbert Ste
15." (Hirsch) Elide
enor. Orchestra aeeom-
ich) Billy Burton, tenor,
e. Orchestra accompaniment,
' Scaddle de M'.. . ' (Mack & Smith) George H.
A1806 • O'Connor, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
I0 -inch i',Gasoline Gus and His Jitney 'Bus." (Gay & Brown)
85c ! George H. O'Connor, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
A5710
i2 -inch
$1.50
'"Absent." (Metcalf.) Madame Corinne Rider -Kelsey,
soprano. In English with orchestra.
"A Dream," (Bartlett.) Madame Corinne Rider -Kelsey,
soprano. In English with orchestra,
A5704 "Humoreske " (Dvorak) George Steht, violin with orchestra
10 -inch ."Tyrolean Echoes." (Stahl.) Violin, flute and harp trio,
$1,50 Stehl, Hunneberg and Schuetze.
Over 1500 records at 85e -
all double disc.
HILTON HUNTER, Agent
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
THE TIMES
Till Jan. 1st. 1916 for 15c.
DISPERSION ALE
OF HIGH-CLASS PURE BR D
Shorthorn and Aberd : en Angus
CATT E
Also Grade Cattle, Horses, Far
At Fairview Stock Farm, lot 15, con. 2, W.
I take pleasure in inviting you to my sale of Sb
and feel assured the offering will meet with you
Some young animals bred at Fairview Stock Far
and. T ronto Fat Stock Shows. In breeding and
better and will be presented in good condition.
'Thursday, 0
Sale eminences at 1 p.
Implements
Bain wagon, box and shelving, Light Roar
Wagon, Cutter, Bobsleighs, Hay 64486,
Eaek, Frost & Wood Binder. Mc- Rol,
C;nrni:ek Mower, Horse Rake, Fanning No, 1
Milt, Roller, 1000•lb Scales, Clover Re
Lean Manure Spreader, Harrows, No.1
Seed Drill, ('liitiaator, Twin Plow, Be
Perrin Double Plow, 2 Single Plows, old,
Trp Buggy, Open Buggy, 2 sets of Ro
heavy Harness, 2 sets of single Har- noon
ness, 2 sets of plow Harness. Wheel- Ro
barrow, Grindstone, Scorner, Hay old,
Fmk, RopeandPulleys, 2 Sap Kettles. Re
Grain Bags. Forks, Shovels, several old,
cords of Hard Wood, Household R
Furniture. 4 acres of Silo Corn in No,
shock and other articles. yy
Aberdeen Angus pug
Cow, "Clinton Due Drop the Second," iVb
14 year old, No. 46504, due to ealf June
16. Cow, "Del 8" 9 years old, No.
4567, Canadian No, 40556. due old
11315. due June 13. Cow, "Environ-
ment" 11 years old, imported, No. N<
Islay 19 Bull Calf, "College to calRover" N,
8 months old. No. 29290. Bull Catf,
•'Thouuas"8 months. No. 3304. Heifer, N
"Pride" 2 years old, due to calf Nov.
25. Heifer, ".Duchess" 1 year old.
Grade Cattle
2 Cows, 1 Yearling Steer, 1 Yearling
Heifer, Steer Calf.
Pigs, Etc.
1 Berkshire Sow, 1 year, with 7 pigs at
font: 2 Choiee Tamworth Sows, 6
months Cid`
VOPurebred Leghorn
Hens good laying strain.
Implements, Etc.
awanosh, near Dungannon
thorns and Aberdeen Angus
approval and appreciation.
have won honors at Guelph
utility my herd never was
e sale will be held on
tc •beer 14
., sharp
Shorthorns
Cow, "Wellesly Blossom, No
ue to calf Oct. 20.
Heifer, "Belva," 1 year old,
041.
Heifer, "Pirene" 3 years old,
52, due to calf May 17.
Heifer, "Missie Girl" 1 year
o. 106824, due to calf Dee 25.
Bull Calf, "Roan Signet", 8
s old, No. 101324.
n Cote, "Roan Ruby", 5 years
o. 94421, due to calf Oct. 19.
Bull, "Easter Jim", 7 months
'o 101313.
Cow, "Flossie", 3 years old,
02264, due to calf March 6.
ite Cow, "White Queen", 6
hs old, No. 115043.
an Cow. "Jennie", 3 years old.
01903, due to calf April 7.
11 Calf, "Red Chief", 8 months
No. 101322.
an Cow. "Verbena", 8 years old,
82082, due to calf March 28.
d Cow, "Lady Alice", 6 years old,
91124 Due to calve Dee. 11
oan Heifer, "Ella", 1 year old,
115042
Horses
Horse. 5 years old, draft. 1 horse,
4 years old, draft Foal of 1915. I
we. 4 years old, draft. Gelding, 2
ars old, draft. Filly, 2 years old,
aft. Gelding 1 year old, agricuitur-
2-year-old F'iily, general purpose.
iving Pony, 0 years old. Driving
,.
re quiet for laelres o
t drive; then,
1 ,
ghly reliable.
scredit given on furnishing fiat's -
Wed for cash. All cows with calved
anal is sold it becomes the property
them and will be placed on ears for
registration furnished. Catalogue
serve as I have rented myfatrn.
T. GIJNDR '', Aut.
Capt. T. E. Bobson also, expected.
Terms rand Corsdlttorts:-Twelve mon
factory security; 4 per cent. per annum .1
at feet are proven breeders. As soon as
of purchaser, but good care will be taken
those wishing them shipped. Certificates
sent on request. Everything sold without
jos. A. M,tl.l40t6f1, Prop.
y Watches,
v
•
Diamorids,
iv
REPAIRING A SPECIAL'L'Y
v
v
V
v
Viii� Opposite`�National
�Hooteel►. �r�r�r Phone
fii
v
v
V
v
v
ClocksEtc. ¥ .
v
1V
v
v
�v
vV.
A. M. KNOX.
Alma .Flarity
Teacher of Piano and Theory.
Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva-
tory Examinations.
Studio - McDonald Block
Wingham
Mr. R. T. Cowell, A.L.O.M.
Organist and Choirmaster of
St. Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Kingham, - Ont.
AUCTIONEERS
McConnell & Vandrick
Auctioneers for the Counties of
Buren and Brace, are prepared to take
alt kinds of sales. We are certain we
can please. You can have either one
or bothwithout extra charge. Orders
can be left with F. McConnell, or with
v. F. Vandriok at the Merchants'
Brokerage Co.'s Store, Kingham,
Charges moderate.
SPRING
COAL
If you want to secure the
lowest price of the year, buy
your winter coal now.
If you want good service
along with the best coal
ruined, let us fill you bin
with genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton, which has no
equal.
Galt attour office and get
our prices for everything
in the fuel line.
J. A. McLEAN
DEALER IN
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD
AND SHINGLES.
PHONES :
Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 64b
15
Special in Men's Tailor-
Made
Suits and Fall
Overcoats for One
Week Only
Lot 1. -Nine tailor made suits, regular $18.00 to
$22.00 for $15.98.
Lot 2. -Three only tailor-made Fall Overcoats..
Regular $15.00 to $19.00 to clear at $13.75
Men's Shirts.---Corne in and see the newest in Dress
Shirts. We also carry a full line of Men's Work
Shirts.
Raincoats. ---Now is the season for a Raincoat, and
before buying we would urge you'to see our stock.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to $11.00.
Dress Goods. ---Just received our Fall and Winter
shipment of Dress Goods in all the newest cloths
and shades, with prices to suit every pocket.
Coating. --The very newest in Coatings for Fall and
and Winter wear at prices that will surprise' you.
In the Grocery Department, 2 cans Salmon 25c;
12 lbs. Washing Soda for 25c 6 bars of Comfort or
Surprise Soap 25c; 3 pk 'Wyandotte Cleanser for 25'c:
Red Rose Tea' 3 5c per lb.
J. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGRAIV1, ONT
OUR MOTTO; More Sales with Leas Profits.
goosissa