The Wingham Times, 1912-05-02, Page 8Wiel.e441e•A44a0No004114*40404000 o4+0e4434.4444a0+4-4++++4++e
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Phone 113, CENTRAL GROCERY Wingham. n
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MINOR LOCALS.
No old wall paper at KNOX'S. Every-
thing new.
—Division Court will be heldin Wing -
ham on Saturdac, May 4th.
Just arrived at KNox'a new 1912 wall
palters. Phone 65.
—Regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening.
—C. N. Griffin reports the sale of
Miss Houghton's summer cottage at
Ii incardine to Mr. Temple, of that town.
---Mr. Martin Engles, a prosperous
farmer of Minto, near llarriston, drop -
ed dead on Tuesday while going about
his work.
---Kincardine has a total assessment
of $)93,G05, an increase. of $15,756 over
last year. The population is 2,504 a
decrease of 127.
—Mrs. Henderson, wife of Mayor
Henderson of Walkerton, died on Mon-
day. She bad been ill three months
with cancer of the stomach.
—Al. Walker has been appointed
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
for Wingham. Machines, needles, oils
and repairs can be had at Walker's
furniture store.
—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor,
Lucknow, announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Edna May, to
William Taylor Holmes, son of Mr. W.
S. Holmes, Lucknow. The_ marriage the West last summer. e
will take place in Jurie. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grierson left on
—Messrs. Alexander Bros, of West Tuesday for Parkhill where they pur-
Wawanosh have had a record this year pose residing in future. Mr. and Mrs.
in sheep raising. They have fourteen Grierson have been residents of Wing -
ewes which have this year given birth har; for some eighteen years and have
to thirty lambs and all the lambs hat e made a large circle of friends who re-
lived and are doing nicely. gret their removal from town. Many
—Mr. John Douglass was shot in one good wishes follow them to their new
of his legs on Sunday afternoon by the home.
accidental discharge of a revolver. Mr. Mr. V. R. VanNorman left on Tues -
Douglass was taken to the hospital I day for Hamiota, Man., where he pur-
where the bullet was removed and he poses spending the summer months.
is doing as well as could be expected. 14 Ir, "VanNorman has already sent out
—Canada will give ten thousand dol- two Canadian bred Clydesdale stallions
lars towards the Titanic relief fund.
PERSONALS.
Mr. L. Kennedy was in Toronto for a
few days last week.*
Mr. David Josnt left this week nor
Detroit where he has secured a position.
° Mr. L. Weper of Hensall has taken a
position in Alex. McDonald's barber
shop. ,'
Mr, Herb Dore, of Toronto, is visit-
ing his parents, Me. and Mrs. Wm.
Dore,
Mr. Geo. Srigley left on Tuesday for
Toronto whereahe has secured a good
position.
Miss Reynolds was in Toronto this
week attending the summer millinery
openings.
Miss M. R. Hammond left for De-
troit this week where she will visit
with relatives.
°Miss Ida Joynt, of Lucknow, visited
for a few days with her friend, Miss
Della Mitchell. >^
°014iiss Mabel McDonald, of Goderich,
was visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr. John F. Linklater,
Miss Annie Densmore, of Wingham,
is visiting at the home of Rev, and Mrs.
W. L. Steeves, Price street.—London
Advertiser.
'Mr. T. M. Henderson, of the Blue -
vale road left on Thursday last for the
West' Mr. Henderson took up land in
TILE WING11AiI TIMES MAI 2, 1912
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
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Baby's C):vn Tabled are an ex- '.
eellent remedy for little oat' i.
They never fail to relieve baby e;•
of stoma:li i]tiel be w el complaint; •
or the many other ,itt ill, ill zt
worry him. Ile ides its they are
absolutely safebtu g gw'rbite d
by, a government naly:.t to con-
tain
o i
tain no opia e r other harmful
drugs. Con ening them, Mre. .
Sam. Legros, Ste Cecile, Que.
writes: --"I have found Bi:by's
Own Tablets an excellent remedy
for my little ones and would not ,'
be without them." The 't'ablet
are sold by medicine dealers or by ti
mail at 25 tents a box from The w
I)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Out.
"CHEER."
When all the world's agin yon,
And you're feeling mighty blue,
When the clouds hang down so heavy,
That no sunlight can come thro'
It sounds pretty good within your ears
To hear a friend say, ''Cheer,"
It's better that you smile a bit
Than kill joy with a tear.
When your heart aches with its sorrow
And you don't know where to turn,
For to get a word o' greotin'
And your eyelids seem to burn,
When you can't even squeeze a
thro'
To help relieve the pain,
It's a good time to remember
That sunshine follows rain.
For life's made up of ripples
Which flow for you and me,
Sometimes the streamlete run to you
Sometimes they turn toward me.
We kin watch the showers patiently
And as patient catch the rain.
For sunshine brings the (dowers,
And blossoms need the rain.
—Jas ph Byrne Sullivan, in Detroit
Journal.
tear
At a meeting of the Cabinet on Thurs-
day, attended by all the Ministers now
in Ottawa, that sum was fixed as the
Government's contribution to help the
surviving families of those who went
down with the ship.
—Assessor Lamb. of Harriston, has
completed his assessment of the town.
and the total value of real property is
placed at $513,625; business assessment,
$52,1)5-1: taxable income, $2,750. Total,
$599,329. The population is 1,602.
The population given by the Govern-
ment census last year was 1,491.
—A serious accident happened at
Walton Tuesday afternoon of last week
as the C. P. R. westbound way -freight
coming into Walton struck a team of
horses belonging to Peter Barrows,
seriously injuring John Fulton and
slightly injuritee Barrows. The team
was killed and the wagon smashed.
—•-The property on Francis street,
owned by Mr. Semi. Irvine, and adver-
tised by Messrs. Ritchie Sr ('osens in
laet week's TIMI';:?, has been sold to
Mr. Elsner "elahood, who will get pos-
session on the 15th of May. Mr. Irvine
hat; been living in Winnipeg for some
time and will move his family to that
city.
—Mrs. Raymond. of Granbrook, died
last week at Fergus after a short ill-
ness with cancer. The deceased lady
as well as a number of other horses
which he will dispose of at good figures.
He has our best wishes for a good sea-
son's business. e'
The Seashore.
The Grand Trunk Railway aims and
intends to make New London and its en-
vironments a popular seaside resort.
The first move in this direction is the
inauguration of an up -to -d
press service between
New London,, which will
tion at Montreal for
bound and westbo
and Montreal and ermediate points.
Such well-known resorts as Fisher's Is-
land, Watch Hill, Block Island and
Long Island, which are in the immediate
vicinity of New London, will be reached
with ease and comfort. There are
splendid hotels at these places to suit
the pockets of all, and many delightful
cottages are open to tlsoose who desire
more exclusive accomot tion. A hand-
some booklet profusely illustrated will
be mailed free on application to A: E.
Duff, District Passenger Agent, Toron-
to, Ont.
WHIT EOHIIEC.11.
The topic of conversation now is—
Creamery wagons are again on the
routes as well as the Davies Co. wag-
ons. What will the outcome be?
Seed is going and gone to mother
earth, fit or not. You know it cannot
grow in the bags. How impatient!
night ex-
ontreal and
ave connec-
ssengers east -
n, wtween Chicago
There are still some good bargains in
furniture at S. Gracey's clearing out
furniture sale.
FEAR RECIPROCITY'S
RESURRECTION.
(Toronto Globe.)
The Big Interests nn the other side
of the border are keenly desirous of
having the United States' offer of reci-
procity taken off the statute books.
The American Economist, the organ of
the Protective League of the United
States, says that in the Republican
States that have gone against Taft in
the campaign for renomination "If
Mr. Taft had asked for the repeal of
was taken to Fergus to undergo an op- the reciprocity legislation he would
eration in the ]lope of findingrelief, buthave greatly helped himself. But he
the operation was not performed. De- . will not do so."
ceased maiden name was Marie Craig
and she resided for many years in Walk-
erton and was held in high esteem.
She was a sister-in-law of Mr, A. J. M.
Helm, of t'ranbreook, and formerly of
Wingham.
1lI.Iz21s.
The re -opening of the Presbyterian
Church took place on Sunday and there
were very large congregations at both
cervices, especially in the evening,
when the Methodists closed their
church. Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Toron-
to. gave a description of his work in
the slums, which was very interesting.
The choir also rendered some good
selections, and Mr. Fowler, of Goderich
rendered a solo in a very pleasing man-
ner. The church looks very pretty
with all its new decorations.
Miss Jean 141eGowan, who died in
Cupar, Saskatchewan. was brought
here for burial, and her nephew, Dr.
Stewart, accompanied the remains.
The funeral took place from the Pres-
Ubyterian Church on Sunday to the
nion Cemetery.
BORN,
MCCAMMON.—On April 10th, 1912, to
Mr. and Mrs. McCammon, Galt, Ont;
a son, (Britton Lamont.)
THOMAS.—In Bluevale, on April 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas; a
daughter.
WILsuRN. — In Belgrave, on April
17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilburn; a
son.
tc
i1a1:cRIED
CASEaIORE.--•FORSYTH.—At the Man-
se, Wingham, on April 30th, by Rev. D.
Perrie,Casemore,of Mor-
ris to Mr. Andrew iss Emma Forsyth, of ingham.
WINTERBURN — JEFFRIES. — At the
Methodist Parsonage, Wingham, on
April 17th, by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Mr.
Louis Winterburn, of Kincardine, to
Mrs. Jeffries, of London, England.
MCLRAN—HUFFER. -- In Moorefield,
on April 17th, by Rev. L. Perrin, Miss
Jane McLean to Mr. John Hupfer, of
Howick.
WHEELER—JORDAN. — At the home
of the bride's parents. on April 17th,
by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Bolgrave,
Mr. Lennie Wheeler, of Vancouver,
B. C., to Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Jordan, of 1Iorris.
mum D.
RINTOUL.--In West Wawanosh, on
April 27th, Hannah Stevenson, relict of
the late John Rintoul, in her 81st year.
MAXWELL. — In Lloydtown, Ont., on
April 25th, John Maxwell, brother of
Mr. Garet Maxwell, of Morris, in his
85th year.
RUTTAN--In Morris, on April 20th,
Bennett, son of Leonard B. and Mrs.
Ruttan, aged 18 months.
In another editorial reference to its
pet aversion, The American Economist
says; ---"But as to the fact that 'reci-
procity' is dead—that is different. It
is not dead so long as the one-sided,
unfair, and unjust provision for free
trade in paper and ptilp remains a law.
Moreover, Canada may at any time
reverse herself and accept the entire
free trade scheme. To make sure that
`reciprocity' is dead President Taft
should recommend and his free trade
auxiliaries in the Rouse should concur
in the repeal of the act of July 26,1911.
The Big Interests on both sides of
the border, which are fighting to pre-
vent any lowering of the high protect-
ion walls of the United States and
Canada, will not bleep soundly at night
till they secure the'repeal of the reci-
procity offer. So log as it remains on
the record there will be dangerof the
abolition of the food taxes on both
sides of the line. There must be no
Leaks left unguarded in the protection-
ist oysters of dykes.
GOOD
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GOODS
`E1G
itPRICES
RIGHT
111 it I....__........ Quality
R OT, FIELD AND
GARDEN VARIETY
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RED CLOVER, MAMMOTH RED CLOVER
A.LSI E CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ALFALFA
CLOVER, BARLEY.
M NGEL SEED
MAMMOTH LONG RED, GIANT YELLOW
INTERMEDIATE, YELLOW GLOBE,
ROYAL GIANT SUGAR MANGEL, ROYAL
GIANT WI -HTE SUGAR MANGEL, EARLY
LEVIATHAN.
TURN! SEEDS
DERBY, NEW CENTURY, PERFECTION,
KANGAROO, HALL WESTBURY, HART-
LEY'S BRONZE, GREYSTONE. YELLOW
ABERDEEN, HIGHLAND PRIZE, GOOD
LUCK, JUMBO.
AS SEEDS • ARE GOING TO BE SCARCE,
WE WOULD ADVISE EARLY BUYING
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
PRODUCE WANTED.
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
Fire did about $5,060 damage to the
workshop connected with the deaf and
dumb Institute at Belleville.
OH. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Timor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard & Ce's., store, Wing -
ham. Ont.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Out. let.
0()/
Y. M. C. A. WIG.,
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTFIAIYP_SUIJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 360
students and placed every l;raduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
CAtanlloguo Free. �,
Forest Cily Eu g es Can
J. W. WESTERVaiT,an, J. W. WESTERVEtT,
Chartered Accountant, Principal.
• Vic. Princ1DaL 13
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TENDERS WANTED
Court Belgrave. C. O. F., No. 48
are asking for tenders to enlarge their
hall. Tenders will be received up to
noon, May 11th. Specifications can be
seen at any of the undersigned build-
ing committee.
HENRY HOPPER,
W, J. GEDDES,
. JAS. McCALLtJM.
NOTICE OF CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R 8, 0.
1897, Chapter 129, Section 88. that r.11 persons
having claims against the estate of Thomas N.
Taylor, late of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased, who died
on cr about the 16th day or March A. 1). 1912
are required to send by post prepaid or to de-
liver to T. A. Morton, Solicitor for the Execut-
or of said deceased on or before the 10th day of
May A. D. 1912, their names, addre3ses. and de-
scriptions and full statement of particulars of
their claims and the nature of the security (if
any) held by them duly certified; and that
after the said last mentioned date the execut-
or will proceed to distribute the assets of the
deceased among the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of which he
'hall then have notice.
Dated this 18th day of April A. D. 1912.
J. A. MORTON, Wingham, P 0. Ont.
Solicitor for said Executor.
WATCHES, CLOCKS' AND
JEWELLERY REPAIRED
If your watch, clocks or jewellery
need repairing I will be pleased
to be entrusted with the work,
Will guarantee satisfaction
on any work entrusted to
me. Charges reasonable
Postage paid both ways.
H. A. Brock
611 Dundas St. London. Ont.
Formerly of Wingham.
p�•.,q--.,-4��„¢ �'= ; � ..,.,.gam -.mom
O
} wp.oN
�l+S �� TRADE MARK REG. Killer
l - ust Absorber and GainKiller
�anss floor � ri htens Carp
s awl
VU�i-� ,�MAt,IUF�D B'Y o.
V BeN F`.�°G �I
OTTAWA.CANADA .
t`ACTORIE5
MAMrStJOHH, N.BrOY
Lxcellent Shoes
dor* Men
AT
$4,00 PLR PAIR
Lid
In our South Window we are showing several
of the very latest
One line in particular to which we would
draw your attention is
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A Genuine Gun Metal Calf Blucher
exactly as this cut, with
Dull Matt Calf Top and Oak
Tan Soles. Hi -Ball -Toe, Short
Front, Stub Shape, a really
excellent Shoe, good value
at $4.50.
Our Price $4.00
TAKE A LOOK IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW
WILLIE & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
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AWAKENING
OF
SPRING
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Now that Spring is at hand house cleaning will be in
order for some time and nearly every women will '
want some Sew furnishings for her home, some
particular room will need a new Rug, Car-
pet, or covering of some kind, and to
meet those requirements we have
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put a larger assortment than
ever in
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Linoleums and Oilcloths
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We have Na. irns Scotch Imported in X Quality 12 patterns
to select from, Inlaid Linoleums and Floor
Oils in Block or Floral designs.
Square and Carpets
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I have in stock for your inspection Union and Wool f
Squares suitable for Bed Rooms. Tapestry Rugs 2'
from $5.00 to $x s,00 each. Velvet Squares in
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Oriental and other designs. Wilton Squares,
Brussels, and Axminister all imported.
Also Lace Curtains, Curtain Net
and Scrims in a great variety.
i Produce of all kings wanted Potatoes, Beans, But-
ter, Eggs, etc.
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A,. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
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PHONE 89. WIN'G'HAM, ONT
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