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The Wingham Times, 1912-06-20, Page 8WTGILAN TIMES JUNE 20, 1912 ee•Q 1••Gt'ni g.p4••94+•••Q•0©• THE FRUIT SEASON • • 0 • The Fruit Season is at a v hand and Sugar will o fcly likely advance. Our o price this week is $5.75 0 o per hundred for Red- c to t path's Granulated. : •• s • • Try us for Teas your and Coffees. ti All kinds of Produce Wanted. YOURS FOR PURE FOOD 1W. BONE CENTRAL GROCERY Phone 113. Wingham. FJ • 0 • • 0 v + 4 • 4 4 9 A • a 4 V2)* 9©OG•©-4'94040044* 4.044' MINOR LOCALS. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. This column has been reserved for the use of the Wingham W. C. T. T.T. and will be edited by the members of that Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham W. C. T. U. was held in the C. 0. F. hall on Tuesday, June 11th. The President, Mrs. Ross, was in the chair; there was a good attendance. An appropriate scripture lesson taken from the fifth chapter of Daniel was given by Mrs. Linklater after which several members joined in short; sen- tence prayers. The reports of the superintendents of the different depart- ments were very encouraging. The Treasurer reported a good cash balance, also an active membership of forty- nine; honarary members twenty; in all a membership of sixty-nine. A donation of $12.50 was sent to the Francis Wil- lard Home, Toronto and plans were outlined for much further work in the immediate future. After a short dis- cussion all the members present pledged themselves to do all they could to help the merchants and delivery boys by doing their shopping before nine o'clock Saturdays evenings. A motion to that effect was put on the books. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. President Jordon, of Teland Stanford University thus recently said, "the time is coming when politics will be the only profession open to the intem- perate man." Railways, steamships, and business men won't have him. Andrew Carnegie's advice to young men: -1. Never enter a bar room, nor let the contents of a bar -room enter you. 2. Do not use tobacco. o —Choral ConcertjClassie humorous and Scotch, Friday, June 28. —See Choral Concert programme on front page; hear it hi June 28. —On Monday evening the Banker- I3runswick baseball team beat the Foundry team by a score of 6-3. —A special meeting of the I. 0. 0.F. will be held on Friday, June 21st, for the purpose of conferring degrees. —Mr. W. H. Davidson is doing geed in drilling at the new town well and has now reached a depth of nearly 225 feet. —Dominion day falling on the first Monday of July, the regular meeting of the Town Council will be held on Monday, July 8th. —William Farquharson, proprietor of the Queen's hotel, Walkerton, for the last 25 ,years, died very suddenly Friday. He was 72 years old. —The annual Sunday School excur- sion to Kincardine will be held about August lst. Further particulars will be given in a future issue. —The annual meeting of the North Huron Conservative Association will be held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on Friday afternoon of this week. —Many friends will regret to hear that Mayor Spotton is seriously ill and has been confined to his home for some days. The TietEs wishes him a speedy and complete recovery. —Mr. Fred Homuth, of Elora under- went an operation in Wingham hospital last week for throat trouble and we are pleased to report that he is again able to be around and will leave in a few days for Elora. —A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., and Mrs. Musgrove, of Wingham, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ethel, to William J. Greer, of Wing - ham. The marriage will take place on June 27th. —North Huron telephones have been installed during the past week as fol- lows:—A. Homuth, line ,185, ring 41; Geo. Wheeler, line 185, ring 33; A. Johnston, line 184, ring 41; C. P. Smith, line 187, ring 11; Robt. Deyell, line 192, ring 32. At Lucknow, John McQuillin, line 44, ring 32. Largest Letters in World. The biggest inscription in the world exists in Switzerland, on the slope of a mountain called "Hauseltem." The letters have a height of 198 feet, and the whole word, the name of the mountain is over 2,3000 feet wide. This inscription will only be visible at night, consisting of thousands and thou- sands of electric lights, which are easi- ly seen in Lucerne, a distance of over twenty miles. 3. Concentrate, having entered upon a certain line of work, continue and combine upon that line. 4. Do not shirk, rather go beyond your task. Do not let any young man think he has performed his full duty when he has performed the work as- signed him. A man will never rise if he acts thus.T Promotion comes from exceptional work. A man must dis- cover where his employers interests lie and push for these. The young man who does this is the young man whom capital wants for a partner. He is the young man who by and by reaches the head of the firm. MA-CRIEi) LONGMAN—ELLIOTT.-- At the home of the bride's parents. on June 12th, by Rev. Mr. Bradley. Teeswater, Mab- el J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Delmore, to Mr. Chester L. Longman, of Windsor, formerly of Wingham. Theon JfON—Dt'NCAN.--At the home of the bride's parents on June 15th, by Rev. A. C. Wishart. R. A., of Brussels Mr Nesbitt George Hamilton, of Atwood, to Miss Gertrude Pearl, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan of Morris township. AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR LITTLE ONES FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his 200 acre farm, being lot 35, concession 10, East Wawanosh. There are on the premises a good stone house and large bank barn with stone stablingr and other out buildings. There is a good supply of pure water and everything about the farm is in the very best condition. This is one of the best farms in the Town- ship. Easy terms of payment as I am giving up farming. Get particulars on the premises or at the TIMES office, Wingham, or address, GEO. T. ROBERTSON, Wingham, P. 0. Mrs. John C. Lepage, Rimouski. Que., writes:—"Your Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy fo little ones and I always keep them i the house." Thousands of other m thers say the same thing. The Tabl s always do good —they cannot possib do harm. They are the only me is a for children sold under the absol guarantee of a gov- erment analyst to contain no opiates or harmfull drugs. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels; break up colds; expel worms; cure indigestion and promote healthful sleep. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. William's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DIED SELLERS.—In Morris township, on June 7th, Elizabeth Hodder, relict of the late Joel Sellers, aged 66 years, 6 months and 14 days. C'•Aan nIsI,L. —Tn Culross,on June 13th. ' Ellen Ferguson, relict of the late Rob- ert Campbell, aged 6e years. ItooE. —In Grey on June 11th, Robert Rose, in his 32nd year. Inland revenue returns indicate that the consumption of liquor and tobacco in Canada is rapidly increasing. Over fifty British manufacturers rep- resenting $1.10,000,009 of capital and employing 81,000 working people, visit- edwere enter- tained Toronto Tuesdayand by the I;oerd of Trade. The party is visiting Canada under the aus- pices of the Canadian Government, with a view of,establishiag a wider know- ledge in Britain of the opportunities which exist in this country for the es- tablishtnent of new industries, and for the ,mutual increase of trade. Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company Steamers "Toronto" and "Kingston" Leave Toronto daily except Sunday 2.30 P. M. Commencing June 1st; after June 24th daily, Rochester, 1000 Islands, Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadousac, Saguenay River. "Steamer Belleville" Leaves Hamilton 1100 a.m. and Toronto 6.00 p.m. every Tuesday for Bay of Quiute, Montreal and intermediate ports. For rates, illustrated folders, etc. or wite H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G, P. A,, Toronto, Ont. Canadian Home Journal. "Furnishing the Bride's Home" is an article in the June Canadian Home Jour- nal that will be of almost as much in- terest to other housekeepers as to the newly married. There are suggestions for furniture. decorations, rugs, etc. Some ideas on picture -hanging are es- pecially valuable. Is there any woman who hasn't wished to know how to arrange her pictures, feeling that hers are too stiff, too crowded, too high or low, somehow wrong. The selection and arrangement of almost any home shows the need of picture education by the majority of women. "Wedding Forms" and "Wedding Decorations" are two very important points of interest to many people about the first of June. There's a half a page of "Appetizing Dishes from Left -overs" that will help keep down the living cost yet still not prevent "living high," which James J. Hill says is the trouble with the present generation, Music, flowers, recipes. menus, puz- zles, toilet suggestions. are interesting to E Jery women, as well as the pages of fashions for all ages and all occasions. The new serial "The Third Man" se- cures one's interest right from the start. It has the unusual plot of amen proposing to a girl. Quite unexpected- ly she accepted him. The "villain" loves the girl and wants revenge, then her best friend loves her, but must suppress his feeling, and the hero cher- ishes the memory of a girl whom he had met for a day about a year before. "Lois Rayburn's Wedding" is an ex- cellently told short story of a girl who broke all the conventions that girls hold most sacred and proposes to the man she is sure loves her but will not ask her to marry him because he will be a cripple for life. "He Settled with Joe" is one of those "wifes birthdayfor a ton„ stories, i es, wherein Davi' enjoys the sweet tort- ures of thanks for a present he hasn't sent, and buys Joe off to keep the sec- ret. "The Cost of A Crime” the notable serial by Annie E. Swan, ends as clever- y, if unsatisfactorily, as all of the novels of this most popular author. YOUR SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT I have moved my tailor shop to the well known stand opposite the Bank of Hamilton and will be pleased to have your order for SPRING CLOTHING We carry the very best lines of all kinds of material and your order will receive prompt and careful attention. E. G. WHITE The Tailor. Wes 1 KING BROS. Extra Values ..for Economical Buyers Child's Black and Tan Hose These are made from a very fine yarn and perfectly fast color, all sizes, at 25c pair. Ladies' Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hose We are showing a nice range of these at prices to suit everyone from 10e to 75e pair. Summer Vests Our assortment is complete in all' sizes and sleeve lengths. See our special 2 for 25o. B C Corsets This make is noted for its good fitting and wearing qualities, Prices 50c to $1.50 per, Very Neat Patterns in Dress Ginghams A very suitable fabric for sum- li mer dresses. Prices 10c, 12io, 15e, 20c and 25c yard. Corset Cover Em- broidery Bargain About 15 pieces of regular 25c, 30e and 35c value, to clear at 19c yard. Fancy Window Curtain Scrims In plain and colored effects. Special at 25c yard. Two Lace Curtain Bargains • 50 pair 2 yd long, 500 value for 28e. 1 50 pair 3 yd long, $1.00 value for 63e. AMMO 10111••••••111•MIIMIIMOI ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE WANTED. KING egos. PRODUCE WANTED WE WANT YOUR TRADE l Canada's' pout-VTlra Line) Homeseekers Excursions TO Western Canada June llth and 25th and every se- cond Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17th; via Sarnia and Chicago. Winnipeg and Return - 834.00 Edmonton and Return - $42.00 Tickets good for 60 days. Special train will leave Toronto 10.30 p. m. on above dates. carrying through coaches and Pullman Tour- ist Sleeping Care. NO CHANGE Of CARS. Most Popular Route to Muskoka Lake, Lake of Bays, I%awartha Lakes, French River, Lake Superior and Georgian Bay, Ternagami and Maganetawan River, is via Grand Trunk. Full particulars and tickets from Stewart Yonne, Depot Agent, or A E. Duty, D• P. A., Toronto, Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mon- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for SAULT STE MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM The Steemer Manitoba, sailings from Port McNicoll Wednesdays will call at Owen Sound leaving that point I0.30 p.m. Steamship Express leaves Toronto 1.2.45 p.m. on sailing days making direct connection with Steamers at Port McNicoll. Dominion Day SINGLRE FAE Between all stations in Canada, Port Arthur and East. Good going June 28. 29, 30, July 1, return limit, July 3rd. (Minimum Rate of 25c) Homeseekers' Excursions June 25, July 9 and 23, and every second Tuesday until Sept 17th incusive. Winnipeg and Return, $34.00 Edmonton and Return, $42.00 Proportionate rates to other points. Return limit 60 days TPROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Ask neare►t C. P. R. Agent for Home - seekers' Pamphlet Winnipeg Exhibition July 10th to 20th, 1912. Tickets and full information from any C.P, R. Agent. J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham. Rev. Dr. Sperling, Principal of Wes- ley College, Winnipeg, died after a short illness. Harry Wilson was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing his brother at Digby, N. S. Edward Elmer McIntosh was senten- ced at Toronto to four years in penitent- iary for stealing 4,000 five -dollar Traders Bank bills from an express car between Ottawa and Toronto. The two men who robbed Joseph Bry- ant, a blind man at Woodstock have been sentenced to three years each. The average price paid to dairy far- ers around Edmonton last summer was 31 cents for cream, it rising to 38 cents in the winter. Churning cream brought from 21 cents in the summer to 33 cents in December and whole milk sold for as high as $1.87 per cwt. Wheat is not al- ways King. Fashionable Shoes For Pashiouable Ladies' We a're showing several of the very newest styles of Summer Footwear for Women in our North Window One line in particul it to which we direct your attention is known as the Strapless Pump. JUST LIKE THIS CUT We have this style in White Canvas, Gun Metel Calf and Patent Leathers and our prices on these are exceptionally reasonable. For instance our White Canvas Pumps, with corded silk bow, for only $1.50 per pair. Another v ry popular line is the "Colonial" made of fine Patent Leather with large buckle in front. Our price of this line is only $2.50. Take a look in our North Window. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE. for Ladies. +++++++++++4+♦•++++++.s+•• •••••••••••••••••••,•o••••• e wlit i �.► Z� • W•OOL--WOOL d • • i • : : IWool wanted in large quantities. 1 am prepared to buy• • • any quantity of Wool and will give the highest price s cash or trade. Our store is full of • bargains in all lines. I have Wroxeter Yarn and Blank- ets and Sheetings which is superior to the ordinary make of yarn. Also Men's and Boys' Suits in the latest cuts and weaves. Z • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ••• •• 4 • 4, • Dress Goods Dress Goods of all kinds, Ginghams, Muslins, and all Wash Materials. Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Wash Skirts, House Dresses, White Waists,etc. Boots and Shoes Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children made o f .44 good strong material and will stand lots of wear. • • • • • • Produce of all kinds wanted, 41 AN MILLS • Successor to T. A. Mils Linoleums have a large stock of Linoleums, twelve patterns to select from. Oilcloths and Borders. Rugs Rugs of all kinds Tapestry, Velvets, Wilton's and Axministers, in Orential and other styles. Come and see what we have before buying elsewhere. PHONE 89. WINGHAM•, ONT. ••••••4491010•00141•••••• .4 3• .W.40#35 4111E •3E1".01%* B!A! 01T: r II T= CAPITAL PAID LIP 4 9 2,870,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000 Total Assets 44,000,000 RANCE is Europe's banker, 1 or a �"� {i` ; country to acquire that position, her e ' C a c . people must be remarkably. thrifty. The E people of France are excepionallyso-- they .EEO' •` ; begin to save in their youth. No matter ,' s ; _` , ;; , ]tow small their income, a pertion is reg- ularly set apart for future need. In old P`N17i&)4�ioE'� l,t r age they enjoy the fruits of their thrift. r. . .i:1 11s. w They are a happy nation. The opening of a savings account is the r best way to acquire that habit of saving � — o without which no ability to earn can in- sure you against possible misfortune, Head ()Mao HAMILTON C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham, Fashionable Shoes For Pashiouable Ladies' We a're showing several of the very newest styles of Summer Footwear for Women in our North Window One line in particul it to which we direct your attention is known as the Strapless Pump. JUST LIKE THIS CUT We have this style in White Canvas, Gun Metel Calf and Patent Leathers and our prices on these are exceptionally reasonable. For instance our White Canvas Pumps, with corded silk bow, for only $1.50 per pair. Another v ry popular line is the "Colonial" made of fine Patent Leather with large buckle in front. Our price of this line is only $2.50. Take a look in our North Window. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE. for Ladies. +++++++++++4+♦•++++++.s+•• •••••••••••••••••••,•o••••• e wlit i �.► Z� • W•OOL--WOOL d • • i • : : IWool wanted in large quantities. 1 am prepared to buy• • • any quantity of Wool and will give the highest price s cash or trade. Our store is full of • bargains in all lines. I have Wroxeter Yarn and Blank- ets and Sheetings which is superior to the ordinary make of yarn. Also Men's and Boys' Suits in the latest cuts and weaves. Z • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ••• •• 4 • 4, • Dress Goods Dress Goods of all kinds, Ginghams, Muslins, and all Wash Materials. Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Wash Skirts, House Dresses, White Waists,etc. Boots and Shoes Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children made o f .44 good strong material and will stand lots of wear. • • • • • • Produce of all kinds wanted, 41 AN MILLS • Successor to T. A. Mils Linoleums have a large stock of Linoleums, twelve patterns to select from. Oilcloths and Borders. Rugs Rugs of all kinds Tapestry, Velvets, Wilton's and Axministers, in Orential and other styles. Come and see what we have before buying elsewhere. PHONE 89. WINGHAM•, ONT. ••••••4491010•00141•••••• .4 3• .W.40#35 4111E •3E1".01%*