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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-25, Page 5NEW SPRING STYLES Whether you buy your Clothes from us or not, we would be delighted to show you our new Spring Styles in 20th Century Brand Bench - Tailored Garments. They are admittedly the leaders in style ar.d an inspection of them will put you right on the style question, cGee & Campbell ••••♦♦ales••••••••••e.♦♦♦♦ 4•••••"♦••*6-1 .04.•••••••• d 1 Boys' Who Want a • ♦SnappySuit • s ♦ • A Something especially good for the money,• should see the range of Hobberlin SuitinAs ,i we are selling to the careful dresser. In Hobberlin clothes to order you get the very bes t tailoring, style, Electric shades, olive,green,tints gray, : unlit and fit. , g y, quality blue, mixtures. In Cheviots and Worsteds. b Y 0 • 0 •a ♦ ♦ s 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4. r 4 HANNA & C0.1 PHONE 70 ++&++Jost., THE WTNGRAM TILES, APRIL 25, 1912 tmnizIR. J. Hamilton & Sons have just sold their mill and business to Justan Stei- miller, of Walkerton. Joseph Hainstock died at his home near Fordwich on Monday of last week in his 61st year. For over a year now Mr. Iiainstock has been in poor health. When strong, he was active in munici- pal life, and was for two years deputy reeve of the township. The funeral service held Wednesday of last week was conducted by Rev. A. 13. Kinder, and was under the auspices of the Orange Lodge. SVflrr OiI Jtjii, Crows seem very plentiful .this year, Waiting for the corn. Bran in Wingham $1,45 per 100 lbs. How does that compare with the price of wheat? The sale last week at Ira Welwood's was well attended and cattle brought a good price, in fact everything sold well. Seed grain, oats 72c., barley 82e., peas $1.10: The directors of the Whitechurch Creamery intend putting the wagons on the road at once. The wagons have been repaired and one new tank added. The factory has been put in first -Hass older and everything is in rdadiness for the season's work and patrons can rest assured that the aim of the Cream- ery Company will this year be the same as it ever has been, to do the best it can for its patrons. WESTFIELD, Mr. Woodley, of the 6th concession is very poorly at present. As he is a stranger in this country, having emi- grated from the old land a few months ago, the sympathies of the neighbor- hood go out to him and his wife. R. R. Redmond has tendered his resignation as teacher of S. S. No. 6, on account of ill health, and the trus- tess have secured the services of Miss Belva Campbell, lately of the Normal School, Toronto. She entered on her duties on Monday, lath. The following are the officers recent- ly elected by the Epworth League:— President, eague:President, Thos. Taylor; lst vice-presi- dent, Henry Horney; 2nd vice-president, Tilly Taylor; 3rd vice-president, Annie Taylor; 4th vice-president, Belva Camp- bell; secretary, Earl Wightman; trea- surer, Alva McDowell; missionary trea- surer, Wes. Stackhouse; organist, Grace Wightman; assistant organist, Annie Taylor. EAST WAuTANOSR. After an illness spreading over seven years, there died in the London Hospit- al on Monday, April 15th, Maria Ann Brough, beloved wife of Henry Toll, of East Wawanosh. Deceased who was born in East Wawanosh over fifty years ago and had resided there all her life. She was married to Henry Toll on the sixteenth of November, 1883. About seven years ago deceased became afflicted with a malady which confined her to her bed most of the time. On the nineteenth of March she was taken to the hospital at London in the hope that her condition might be benefited, but she succumbed. The remains ar- rived at Blyth on Tuesday, 16th inst., and were taken to the home of Mrs. Jonathan Bentley, East Wawanosh, from whence the funeral took place to the Union cemetery on Wednesday afternoon of last week. In religion deceased was a member of the Episcopalian Church. She leaves to mourn her loss, a bereaved husband and sister, Mrs. Jonathan, Bentley both of whom have the sympathy of the community. fL1 EVALL. Rev. J. W. Andrews and Mrs. An- drews, of Fordwich, visited friends in the village this week. The "At Home" in Knox Church on Monday was well attended though the weather was unfavorable. Rev. W. J. West, M. A., attended the meetings of Maitland Presbytery at Belmore and Dungannon on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. Phillip Thomas and family have moved for the present to Cochrane. His son, who tame recently from Mani- toba, went with him. George Mathers has purchased 36 acres north of the railway near the station from Ed. Johnston. Mr. John- ston retains the rest of the 50 acres for pasture. The consideration was $1400. Special anniversary services were conducted in Knox Church last Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. Mr. West, who has been fifteen years in this, his first pas- torate. During his pastorate the mem- bership has increased in the charge from 197 to 298. 343 members ha\ e un- ited with the church, an average of 23 members a year. The givings to mis- sions have increased from $85 to $500 a year. The value of the property 15 years ago was about $2,500. During this pastorate 8 new shed has been built at both appointments, a new church at Bluevale and the ehurch at Ladies has been veneered and now the property is valued at $17,000. While matey good familie§ have retnoved from the charge others have come in to take their place so that the number of fam- ilies is about the same as fifteen years ago. ST. Mt LENS. Miss Cameron, who has been post- mistress in this place for many years was found dead in bed early Tuesday morning. The deceased lady had been in poor health for some time. A large circle of friends will hear of her sudden death with deep regret, strum ttvti. The following appeared in Monday evening's London Advertiser: —A sen- sation has been sprung in connection with the license administration of Cen- tre Huron. M. J. Farr, proprietor of the Union Hotel, makes a charge im- plicating the license inspector and one of the commissioners for the riding, who in return for a substantial cash payment, so it is alleged, were to guar- antee the renewal of his license and cut off one of his competitors. The town council passed a by-law early in the year providing for the cutting off of two licenses in the town, and there has been a great deal of speculation as to which two would be sacrificed, Crown Attorney Seager has communi. cated with the Attorney -General's de- partment regarding Farr's charge, and the department has ordered an investi- gation on Friday next, JADIEBTOWN. 13. C. Stokes is visiting in this local- ity. He disposed of his 100 acre farm near Molesworth to Joseph Holmes of the same locality, the price being $5600, Mr. Stokes resided there for the past 8 years. He may take a trip to Bay City, Michigan, to visit relatives about the middle of May and may go from there for a trip through the West. Mrs. Stokes died during the past year. We are sorry to learn that Catherine Martin, beloved wife of James McEwen, of Goderich, passed away Sunday, April 14th, aged 35 years. In addition to the husband, who is an old James- town boy, there are two daughters. The funeral took place Tuesday after- noon, April 16th. T. and Mrs. McEwen and Jno. and Mrs. Cutt, of this locality were in attendance. Mr. McEwen and little daughters will share in the sym- pathy of this community in the loss of a true wife and a devoted mother. IIItUSSELS. Grand Trunk Agent Kyle, wife 'and daughter are away for two weeks vis- iting relatives and friends in Chesley, Mrs. D. C. Ross and daughters are back from a holiday trip to Bay City, Michigan. Hugh Ij;. Elli<l-tt, of. Brussels,. js among the veterans of 1866 Fenian raid who will receive 8100 grant. Ile was rewarded with a Northern Ontario farm previously. Frank Scott, who has been teaching school for the past year, will take a position with the Reid Wrecking Company, of Sarnia, and will leave shortly to take his place on one of the tugs. William Bray had his right leg in- jured by a log rolling on it while en- gaged in cutting down some poplar trees, He is making favorable pro- gress towards recovery. 11ioi i;ss. Miss Elizabeth Irvine, sister to Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, has arrived in New York from China and will visit here shortly. It is estimated that the floods did $3,000 worth of damagd in the township apart from the 3 wooden bridges that were lost. Bridge By-laws will be vot- ed on at an early date in June. We notice the name of Miss Mary Fear in the list of successful students at the Stratford Normal School and wish to compliment her on winning out. She has been a very successful teacher and we hope the training now received will prove a great help in her work, Finlay Mellor, wife and daughter, late of Brighton, England, have locat- ed with the family of John Mooney, Mr. Mellor assisting on the farm. They are here a month and like the appearance of Canada and purpose making their home here. We bid them welcome. Doings at the special Council meet- ing on Saturday April 13th. Thuell - Fraser—that we submit a By-law to the electors of Morris, to borrow on the credit of the Township a sum of $23,- 000 for a term of twenty years, to be used in the construction of bridges. Carried. Elston—Laidlaw -that we let the construction and superstructure of the Sunshine and Clegg's bridges to the A. Hill Co., of Mitchell, at the sum of $3,100 each, Carried. Thuel—Laidlaw —that W. Elston and W. 11. Fraser make arrangements to have the Cruik- shank bridge repaired as soon as poss- ible and that the A. Hill Co. be em- ployed to do the Work at 15 per cent more than cost as shown by the pay roll. Carried. A. MAGEWEN, clerk. The British Government appointed a Wreck Commission, with Lord Mersey as Chairman, to inquire into the Titanic disaster. Edward Beaurell, remanded on a charge of Housebreaking, escaped front Stratford fail... , • N 4" ..moi � ,;t... IA GOOD REMEDY FOR LITTLE ONES. Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They are absolutely safe, being guaranteed by a government analyst to contain no opiates or other harmful drugs. They cure constipation and in- digestion, expel worms, make teething easy, in fact cure all the minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Murray Marshall, Zephyr, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and always with the best of results. I can recommend them as a good remedy for little ones to every mother," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. POINTERS ON KILLING A TOWN. Buy from peddlers as much and often as possible. Denounce your merchants because they make profit on their goods. Glory in the downfall of a man who has done much to build up your town. Make your town out a bad place and stab it every chance you get. Refuse to unite in any scheme for the betterment of the material inter- ests of the people. Tell your merchants that you can buy goods a great deal cheaper in some other town and charge them with ex- ortion, If a stranger comes to town tell him everything is overdone, and predict a general crash in the near future. Patronize outside newspapers to the exclusion of your own, and then de- nounce yours for not being as large and as cheap as the city papers. If you are a merchant, don't adver- tise in the home paper, but compel the editors to go elsewhere for adver- tisements and howl like a sore head because he does so. Buy a rubber stamp and use it. It may save you a few dimes and make your letterheads and wrappers look as though you were doing business in a one-horse town. If you are a farmer curse the place where you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this over with your neigh- bors and tell them the men are robbers and thieves. It will make your prop- erty less valuable, but you don't care. HELPFUL HINTS. The very best remedy for a bruise is butter. Whenever one of the chil- dren has a fall or knock of any kind, apply butter. This relieves the pain, prevents swelling and keeps the hurt place from turning black and blue. It is a very simple salve and one that is always in the house. Some cooks always add a little pota- to to the mashed turnips, while others dredge in a little flour before mashing, When the turnips are large they will have a more delicate flavor if the wat- er is changed at least once during the boiling. Do not throw away vinegar in which homemade cucumber pickles have been preserved. Keep it and use it in salad dressing, instead of the ordinary vine- gar. The flavor is delicious and one that cannot be gained in any other way. To open a stubborn fruit jar, invert the top of the jar in hot water (boiling hot but not boiling), taking care that the water is not deep enough to touch the glass. The principle is to expand the metal top. Then open as usual, A minute or two is sufficient; should it remain in too long the glass would also be expanded. An asbestos pad for the table may be made in this way: Get enough as- bestos paper to cover the table with double thickness. From a couple of old sheets cut two pieces the size of the table. Baste the asbestos paper between them and quilt it on the sew- ing machine, using a long stitch. This is necessary, as the paper tears and puls apart easily. Put this pad on the table under your silence cloth, and their will be no marks made on the polished surface by hot dishes. Seven years each in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed on Clarence Bickford and his wife, of Winchester, who were found to have been guilty of causing the death of their 12 -year-old neice, Catharine St. Pierre. The child died last February through neglect and ill-treatment. ewe. ow Whooping Cough BRONCHITIS ACATARRU COLDS e$YMlpNU• 117e A simplesato and effective treatment for bron- chialtroubles. avoiding drugs. Vaporized Creno- lane stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough snot relieves croup at once. It ,s a boon to suf- ferers from Asthma. The eh. rendered Strongly iicgpetehroataasbran hnaReasoothes sortnd op the ceugh swarm restful nights. It 4 invalu- able to mothers tvit� young children. Send no postal for deecriptive booklet. 801 ALL DRUGGISTS try areooleng *att. aeptio ThreatTab- lata foi the irritated throat. The areempte, effective end d antiseptic. Of .your druggist or from oe, Bic. in .tamps. Yaps CtesateneCO. teetgie►-Miles Bldg. MONTIIEAL 04AAMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 1 c ll, t BARAIS IN M� o MAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FRES' ✓ en's V/er Store What Abcat Your t New Spring Suit 3 A large and well assorted I stock of the BEST MAKES of MEN'S and BOYS' D CLOTHING awaits your in- spection at this store. N b' b' Made from good wearing English Tweeds and Worsted ir, C greys, browns and fancy patterns, mad ; single br.s.i,sted three buttl:l c style, good aohair Linings. Our special price $10.00 YOUN•; MEN'S SETTS niade in the new style, ftecv twee:la, E shaped shoulders, form fitting our prices w1:3 it i :ai=l n5 (r} C MEN'S HUN COATS --Suri tr, PRICES on all lines of Rclirsrr p C and CR,tVI:NETr1: Come all kinds and style; tip s!v .v you see our a • winner at ... •,G.O') x MEN'S TROUSERS,—Just opened up a ship:ti nt comprising the best worsted and tweeds made by expert tailors. Style and fit 5 perfect. Sae our clearing line at , .aZ.00 C Boys two-piece Bloomer suits, Norfolk and Plain Double Breast - c ed styles of English Tweed and b'ancy Worsteds, new shades of grey 6 and brown, special priceX5,00 C MEN'S IIATS —Bard or soft hats in all the leading shapes and colourings, easy fitting,cushioned sweat bands, secure one at a cut i ririce1.50 c NEW CAPS —A large range Men's and Boy's New Spring Caps made of English Worsted Cloths, A bargain 50e NEW SHIRTS.—A range of sizes in the new soft shirts with double cuff and soft collars and ties to match and several other e lines of new patterns fur Spring and Summer Wear, Several leaders C at... e1,(.0 9 b 9 C , • _� • NEW Tule, NEW BRACES, NEW COLLARS, NEW UNDERWEAR, ?, C • NEw BOOTS AND SHOES C • • t f Men's Wear Department in the NEW STORE. Everything here f fur Men and Boy's Wear. 1 jH. .I sStyle Stores for Men and Women. C 3 a1/40vvvva0.0YVWVV4 IVVVVVVVYVVY Vvvvvt.OVVY evlVVYVVVVVVVVWV LAST CALL FOO POTATOES We will pay $1.00 per bushel for all potatoes corning in to May rst. After ,that prices will depend entirely on te'ilocal demand. Parties having Potatoes should deliver them now. SEE US FOR SEEDS. aralIMMININNIM I J. L. AWDE A Guelph street car ran off the tracks](T A and was making for an old quarry when �! �/ 1 �j N it collided with a telephone pole . Sev- eral passengers received bruises. CHIRAL RAL STRATFORD, ONT. Our Classes are now larger than ever before but we have enlarged our quarters and we have room for a few more students, Yeu may en- ter at any time. We have a staff of nine experienced instructors and our eourses are the best. Our graduates succeed. This week three recent graduates informed us they have positions paying $65, $70, $125 per month, We have three departments --Commercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy. Write for our free catalogue now. D. A. MfoLACHLAN PRINCIPAL. A live representative for WINGHAM and surrounding District to sell high-class stuck for THE FONTHIIL NURSERIES More fruit trees will be planted in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of 1912 than ever before in the history of Ontario. The orchard of the future will be the best paying part of the farm. We teach our men Salesmanship Tree Culture and how big profits in fruit growing can be made. Pay weekly, permanent employ. Mut, exclusive territory Writcei. for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON TORONTO.