HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-06-27, Page 6.,
4;
ANNUAL C. P. R.
EXCURSIO
-�-. To
Teieffle ftara�� tisa
The Surclnr School t.f the Isar Beton Methodist Church will run their annual
pol.ular t xeursion to'l')'rento and Niegara Falls over the C. P. R., Niagara Navi-
gation C, ripany's stat+mer:, and the Gorge Route, returning by the Internation
nl to Queehlston connecting with evening boat fur Toronto
FRIDAY, • JULY
5,
191
The following schedule gives the time of excursion train leaving and fares
from different stations: -
Train leaves
TEESWATI,R
GLENANNAN
WINGIIAM
WROXETER
GORRIE
FORDWICH
HARRISTON
MT. FOREST
KENILWORTI.
ARTHUR
GRAND VALLEY
WALDEMAR
AMARANTH
ORANGEVILLE
re
5,1e
a..JO
6.15
6.22
6.311
6.46
7.12
7.27
7.42
8.t'2
8.1)8
8.13
8.33
Toronto Fares
Adult
3.1e
3.10
2.80
2.80
2.70
2.60
2.35
`2.'15
2.05
1,7"
1.05
1.05
1.50
ARRIVE AT TORONTO
Niagara Fares
Child Adult Child
1.55 3.80 1.75
1.5
1.4o
1.40
1.35
1.80
1.211
1.10
1.05
.85
.85
.85
.75
AT 11.1.30 A.M.
3.30
3.15
3.15
3.05
2.00
2.75
2.70
2.65
2.45
2.40
2.35
2.20
1.75
1.75
1,65
1,0.55
1.89
1.55
1.45
I.45
1.40
1.20
1.
1.255
1.20
Niagera Falls tickets reading Orangeville to Fordwich and intermediate sta-
tions are good to return up to and including July 6th; Gorrie to Teeswater
and intermediate stations are good to return up to and including July 8th, 1912
Gorrie tickets for sale on train,by the committee.
J. J. PRITCHARD,
SttrEangraemaNT.
REV. C. T, BENNET, B. A., MISS M. JACKSON
PASTOR. SECRETARY.
Three pretty weddings were cele-
brated at Goderich on Thursday last.
Mr, H. G. Hillier, druggist, of Toronto
was married to Miss Jessie Blake, of
Goderich; Cornelius ldloore, C. P. R.
trainman, was married to 'Miss Speiran,
of Goderich; Miss Lulu Smith, of Gode-
rich became the bride of Hilton Schuler,
of New Hamburg.
STATE' OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss.
I.LCAS COUNTY. e
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Bth day of De-
cember, A. D., 1880.
(SLAT,.) A. W. GLEASON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally,and acts dirt.ct c
i • on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
A tong -legged Rhode Island red chick-
en was a curiosity exhibited with con-
siderable pride not Iong since, at Fort
Adams, Newport, It belongs to George
Ferry, attached to the Coast Artillery
Corps, stationed at the fort. Mr. Ferry
has a few hens, and set one of them
recently. The brood was hateleed.
Much to his surprise, when the chicks
were counted, Mr. Ferry found one
possessed of two more legs than usual-
ly conte on chiclteins.. Furthermore, he
found that the chick, to all outward
appearances was perfectly healthy, and
seemed about as able to use the four
legs as an ordinary chicken uses its
two.
When your child has whooping cough
Le e artful to keep the cough Iwo., and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber-
lam's Cough Remedy as may be requir-
ed. This remedy will also ligtlify the
tough mucus and make it easier to ex-
pectorate. It has been used suceess-
fully in many c'l,idemiee and is safe and
sure. For salt' by all dealere.
Sir Edward Morrie. Prime Ministerof
e-. Newfoundland, in an interview with the
Standard of Empire, says the island
over which he rules is larger than Ire-
land, although it has a population of
only a quarter of a million. This quar-
ter of a million are, however, made up
entirely of British subjects. and mainly
natives of the island. Thirty years ago
there was not a human habitation three
miles from the coastline, practically the
whole population being engaged in the -
fishing industry. Now, as a result of
bnilding a railway across the island, the
eeuutry is being opened up and great
developenitnt is looked for.
There is leo real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber-
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without env
unpleasant effeet,,, Give theta a trial.
Por salt by all dea)t re.
C
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
h reliable Pren:h regulator; never fa:ts. These
Dina) aro exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative pertir,n of tllet female aite:1. Refuse
ell cheap
iirf•dtre sffchot or tee for 310. Maiilt to anyaid a .
Thi $toben Drug Coo llt. Cetle Maes, Urea.
ROWELL RALLY TO
ABOLISH THE BAR.
Further details of the arrangements
for the Dominion Day meeting at
Queen's Park, London, are announced
by the committee in charge of the
demonstration for Leader RoweIL
While the meeting proper will not com-
mence until 2:15 p. • m., it has been
thought advisable to have a programme
of music during the previous hour for
the benefit of al' those who may wish
to come early and secure the seats
nearest the platform. The capacity of
the grandstand is so large that there
will be no difficulty in seating all, but
the committee desires that as many
come as early as possible so that it will
be practicable to start the sneaking
sharp on time.
In order to carry out these arrange-
ments, the committee has engaged two
bands, that of the Seventh Regiment
and Mr. Roselle Pococke's city band.
Onehe f these
will
v
be ath
t.e grandstand
at Queen's Park at 1:15 o'clock and will
give a pleasing selection of popular
music for one hour.
At 2 o'clock the other band will
parade down town, and, with the ar-
rangements, will Ieave for the grounds
in time to reach the park and have the
chairman open the meeting at 2:15.
The principal speaker will be, of
course, Mr. N. W. Rowell, M. P. P.,
whose policy to "abolish the bar" has
aroused widespread interest, and who
is one of the foremost orators of Can-
ada. As there are thousands in West-
ern Ontario who would he pleased to
have an opportunity of hearing the
Opposition leader, and as single fares
prevail on all railroads that day, with
good train service from all directions.
it is likely that the attendance from
outside of London will be very large.
The !;lace of meeting is ideal, with
ample room for an immense crowd,
first-elass street car service right to
the gates of the park, with shelter in
case of rain and plenty of shade in the
event of Dominion Day being very
warm, and those who come will be as-
sured of comfort, as well as pleasure
and profit in hearing so great a speaker
on so vital a question.
p � tpc
i er�t nva :3 t ailnat
Of the many forms of insurance
rrobably that which protects you
:,r;ain',t the serious results of colds
the most valuable at this time of
t t,:lr ct1:•.;n rt, in:i:n t%re. becoming the
Eeet'n)y of la grippe and pneumonia.
!Iy the pro:,.Flt use of Dr. Chase:'e
run of Lin• ..t cl and Turpentine
too: can keep. the eloose, prevent
E.. ,hlr dee •elopiiie .t of the cold and
enee it up in vac) or three days,
=:t aereile the usual lifetime of a cold
N three; or four enee s, to say
netlti:)g of the serious results se
oluently the outcome.
„t:bery ci:;:.Srtn ,tgaic't
(L,i)by �
ti
1 t i S�e +SJ t!):9 ;treat idUl .0
e. tor it r;.v,::r tiayut .y iii r
lir,.tcr)iv ti)e OA...,.ul
t,1111411;2,t. utl-orvuhb curd.
iVIi.;ep: ig t,'1 1). f,ren<i)itis. u5,111tna,
creep turf severe che'.t eo:d, are quiettl.
Nought under Control by the use of Da
CSyrup of Linseed and Turpentine,
ee •nts a Boole, at all dealers, or Edrao n -
So :, !tat .!:18: Co., Limited, Toronto,
WIhGII.D1 TIIES JUNE
27,
1912
LOOK OUT FOR THESE PHOTO1
AGENTS.
As a result of complaints received
from all parts of the Pre wince, the Tor -1
onto Police Department will tale' drast- ;
is stege in dealing. with fake I,t,rtreit i
agents who have been reaping a goodly'
t harvest during the past three months
1 For same time till Ioeal euthories have
1 been advised by the chiefs le • polls ( n
+ortlyan,, towns that rtltc,. ..t ,
.tic: of a
Toronto firm have been s;)Iiciti+l;' ere! -
I era for enlargement of photographs and
I collecting de ,osits ranging from I2 t: et)
with eae:l order. The eg•'at (4epleine
that the firm is introducing a new lint
of work and that the or.k'r :will be tilled
shortly to the entire satiefaetion of hie
customer. There is one stipulation,
however, and that is that a de-
posit must be paid That is the last
seen of the agent, who departs to teas -
tures new. As far west as Sarnia the
game is being worked, and one complaint
was received at head -quarters from a
citizen of that town and enclosed corres-
pondence whieh he had had with the
supposed firm, The company's reply
was written on very imposing station-
ery and set forth the statements that
their factory was on Macdonald
Square and their .studio on Delaware
Avenue, Toronto. The police vis-
ited both places, but found that the
firm possessed no factory and that they
were practically unknown at the Dela-
ware avenue address. Inspector of
detective Duncan stated that the police
in outside towns where the 'gang . was
working had been advised to issue war-
ra 1's for their arrest. He added that
v -hen a photo went demanded a deposit
on goods before they were delivered and
insisted on taking away photographs be-
longing to the customer there was
ground for suspicion as to his bona
fides. --Toronto News.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA -TOR A
Inland revenue returns indicate that
the consumption of liquor and tobacco
in Canada is rapidly increasing.
Do not suffer
another day with
Itohing bleed-
ing, or Protrude
Ing Piles. No
surgical oiler -
at i on required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. SOe. a boxail
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 2o, stamp to pay postage.
Thre3 boys were drowned, four gates
smashed and thousands of dollars' worth
of damage was done to the Welland
Canal and other property by a Govern-
ment steamer crushing into the head of
lock 22.
REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. WINSLOW's Soorars° SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
M0r5 I RS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES tits CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN • CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab,
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wiaslow's Soot in
h an
S d talcs ao oth
eS
g YruP,
kind. Twenty-five coats a botfIe.
John M. Fischer brought in six two-
year-old cattle to Jacob Schmidt yes-
terday for shipment. He received a
total of e5"2 for the six, or about $84
on the average per head. Mr. Fischer
intended to hold them over to put on
the grass, but the present price is so
, tempting that he let them go. Eighty
four dollars for two-year-old cattle is
a fancy price. -Mildmay Gazette.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR 1 A
It is now learned that the purchaser
of the south-east corner of Queen and
Bay streets, Toronto, is Mr. Bowman,
M. P. P. for North Bruce. The sale of
the property, it will be remembered,
was announced about a month ago at
$301,060, the vendor being Sir Richard
Cartwright.
A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to tour days by ap-
ply irg; ('wan iberlain's Liliiment and ob-
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
Lemons Six.
Mrs. Benham-E'ather gave me ait'ay
when we were married. Henbane -
Tour father has been quite a fruit
dealer. airs. Benham -What do you
mean? Benham --Ile has married off
air daughters, and any man who can
unload half a dozen lemons in that
way is a good one. -New York Press.
No Malice.
Stier (to horse dealer) --No, i don't
beat you no malice. I only' hope When
you're chased by a pack of ravishing
angry wolves you'll be a -driving that
'orise you sold me. --London 'Pit -Bits.
Apparently,
Quigley', what do you kno'tv7'r
"Teo much, I guess. I've bean re-
jected as a Juror six titaes fn sucoes-
sion:"-'-Chleage 'Tribune.
The great roma is bo who does not
lose his child's heart. -Mencius.
•
Children C1
/���1c FOR FLETCHER'S
�i"w.d► A T0 IA
UR
Sicit i%adscho and relieve all the tronbles lade
dent to onions Stato of two :venial, ouch as
Dlniness, Nausea, 1)roweincsa Distress after
eating, Pain in the Shie etc. While their most
iv)uturablu suceess tau) been shown in curing
1leadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equal!, valuable in Constipation, variegate' pre*
Tenting this annoyin complaint, while they else
correct:dldio nelerso1the stomach, etitnuiatethe
Dec r and regulate the bowels. Even thoyonly
eared
EA
Achethey wouldhealmostpriccksstothoeewbo
auger from tltisdistressingeomplalnt; butfortin
natcly their goodness does notendhera,andthosa
who Inco try them wiII And these little pilla valu-
able in so many wars that they will not bo wlI.
)In 10 do witboutthern, But after all eickhead
ACHE
Ti ma1b.-oourgreatboast. Ourp111acrt reitw hila
othersdo no
Carter's Littt.
le liver Pills aro very ema)l and
very easy to take. Oneoi two pins make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gri o or
poor te, bmut by their gentle action please ail 1vh0
(UM Iizsenti; op, VIM WA.'
Baal EL Ira Da small Nei
The Dog.
The dog is mankind's firmest freind; as
such he's known to fame: to love, tofol-
low and defend his master is his aim.
When business in that line is slack, he
strews the lawn with bones; when carted
off he brings them back, with rags, dead
hens and stones. Affection dwells in
(`arlo's, eyes; love deeper than the sea;
and in his -heart that love will rise to
dog's eternity. But when there's no
ono to adore he whiles away the hours
by mussing up the lawn some more,
and scratching up the flowers. Into
the Alpine snows he leaps to save some
pilgrim there, and through the drifted,
shining heaps, he drags him by the
hair. But when there are no Alpine
snows or dying strangers near, into the
chicken yard he goes and whips poor
chanticler. I've heard about a thou-
sand tales of Carlo's noble deeds; and
when at night he howls and wails until
my bosom bleeds I try to think he's not
a fake, his virtues I recall, but all in
vain -and so I take the shotgun from
the wall. -Walt Mason.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The imported ( lydesdale Stallion "Mascot"
wilt make the season of 1912 as follows:
Monday -Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale.
for John McNeughton's, COIL 2,Turnberry,for
noon; to Wroxeter, Bing Edward stables, for
night Tuesday -To Stephen King's con. 4,
Tnrnbury, for noon; to his own stable, Blue -
vale, for night. Wednesday -To Alex. Me-
Phersoa's, con. 7, Tnrnberry, for noon; and to
Ford's stable, Wingham for night and remain
until Friday morning. Friday -To E. B. Jenk-
ins, Bluevale read for noon and then to his
owner's stable and remain until Monday
morning.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Goidiink"
will make the season of 1912 as follows:
Monday -Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
for Jas. Moffatts,'boundary line for noon,
then to Ring Edward Rotel, Wroxeter, for
night. Tuesday -To Chris. M"ffett's for noon,
then to Walter Forest's, eon. 2, bt,..rris, fcr
night. Wednesday -To Geo. hieFareene's,
con. 7, Grey, for norn ; and remain over night.
Tharsday-To Jas. $heddon's, con. 4. Morris,
for noon, thence to Geo Warwick's con. 2,
Morris, for night. Friday -To Thos. Abra-
ham's, con. 1, Morris, for noon and tlien to his
owner's stable. Bluevale and remain until the
following Monday morning.
J. W. DING, Prop.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion "Drum-
burle Chief" will teakethe season of 1912 as
follows:
Monday -Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
to Burn+se Payne's,eon. 2, Grey, for noon, then
to Waiter Davidson's, con. 1 Morris for night.
Tuesday -To Jos.II. Seller's, eon. 3, Morris,
for noon: then to American Hotel, Brussels,
for night. Wednesday -To Tas Nichol's, con,
6 Morris, for noon : then W. G. Netl)ery's, Bel.
grace gravel, for night. Thursday -To HiIl's
Rotel. Beigrave, Thr noon, then to C. B. Wilk.
ins ,n e. non. 4, Morris for two hours: then
to ,1„a. SMitler'e• eon. 3. Morris, for night, Fri-
day -To A T Ford's stable, Wingham, for
nom. then to Jas Porter's con. 10,'Iurnberrv,
f r n+ght. Saturday -.1 0 hie owner's stable
and remaian until the following Monday
morning
J. t'7. EING, Prop.
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHANI
and surroilnding District to sell
high-class stock for
THE FONTIILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
cf Ontario,
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach oar men Salesmanship
Tree Culture laud how big prblta in
fruit f;•rowing' can be made.
Pay weeeWl , permanent employ-
ment, emelt .1 to tel'ritor, Write
for partieulat;,
Tod'
Tonoly ro.
.r.
HUNTING TRUFFLES.
)n Frantic They Train Dogs to Find the
Prized Plants,
Traffics, like mushrooms, belong to
the faintly of the fungi, but aro a dis-
tinct and eery peculiar genus. They
are eryptogamie plants and subter-
ranean, their position underneath the
soil varying from two to three inches
to two feet in depth.
They have no root, stem or leaf and
vary in color from lightht brown
to
black. They are sometimes globular
In form and vary, in size from that of
a pecan nut to that of a duck's egg.
Their surface is watery and covered
with a skin. Their exact method of
growth is not precisely known. They
are, of course, regarded as a great
luxury by the epicure.
Truffles are mentioned by Juvenal,
Piing, Plutarch and Martial. The
A.theulan epicures were acquainted
with them, and a story is told of a bon
vivant who freed a whole family of
slaves who had invented a delicious
method of preparing them.
France has the credit of producing
the finest truffles. Dogs are commonly
bred to search for them.
The method of "breaking" these
dogs is to give them for a time pieces
of truffles every morning before they
are allowed to partake of any other
rood. After a certain period, when
their appetite for truffles increases.
pieces are hidden in the ground, and
they are made to 8nd them. Thus
they are gradually taught their busi-
ness, though it often takes as long as
eighteen mouths before a dog becomes
skilled in the art.
la some parts of France -Poitou and
Perigord, for instance -pigs are train.
ed for truffle hunting, and by some
they are deemed to' be better fitted
for this work than dogs. - Harper's
Weekly.
SHE WAS LOYAL
Likewise Honest Enough to Tell Lin-
coln tho Truth.
During the war between the states
bliss N., a high spirited Virginia young
Lady, whose father, a Confederate sol-
dier, had been taken prisoner by the
Union forces, was desirous of obtain
lug a pass which would enable her to
visit him. Francis P. Blair agreed to
obtain an audience with the president,
but warned h's young and rather im-
pulsive friend to be prudent and not
betray her sympathy for the south.
They were ushered into the presence
of Mr. Lincoln, and the object for
which they had come was stated. The
tall, grave man bent down to the little
maiden and, looking searchingly into
her face, said:
"You are loyal, or course?"
Tier bright eyes flashed. She hesi-
tated a moment, and then, with a face
eloquent with emotion and honest as
his own, she replied:
"Yes. loyal to the heart's core -to
Virginia!"
Mir. Lincoln kept his intent gaze
upon her for a moment longer and
then went to his desk, wrote a line or
two and handed her the 'paper. With
a bow the interview terminated. When
they had left the room Mr. Blair be-
gan to upbraid his young friend for
her impetuosity.
"Now you have done it!" he said.
"Didn't I warn you to be very care-
ful? You have only yourself to blame."
Miss N. made no reply, hut opened
the paper. It contained these words:
Pass Miss N. She is an honest girl and
can be trusted. A. LINCOLN.
What She Wanted.
They had been married but two
months, and they loved each other de-
votedly. Be was in the beck yard
blacking his shoes. "Jack," she call-
ed at the top of her voice,. "Jack.
come here, quick!"
Fie knew at once that she was in
imminent danger. Ile grasped a stick
and rushed up two flights of stairs to
tho rescue. He entered the room
breathlessly and found her looking out
of the window.
"Look," said she -"that's the kind of
gown I want you to get me." -Har -
per's Magazine.
The Eyes of the Japanese,
A Japanese friend of mine once saw
among my papers a picture of au Eng-
lishwoman dressed in Japanese cloth-
ing.
"She Is no Japanese," be said. "She
Is European."
"How do you know that?" I asked
him. "Her costume is Correct; her hair
is straight; she has no ornaments."
"Yes," he replied, "but look at her
eyes. Her eyes look out on the world
as though she understood it. The Zap -
mese woman never looks like that."--
1irorn "England Through Yellow Spec-
tacles."
Light of the Firefly.
Professor McIntosh says that a tem-
perature approaching 2,000 degrees 7!'.
would be necessary to make a light
equivalent to that emitted by an ordi-
nary firefly. Tho enormous :Waste of
energy in all industrial methods of
producing light is a matter of com-
mon knowledge, and the eisampie of
the firefly remains unimitated by max.
--Argonaut.
Tactful.
"Johanna, please go to the pawnbro-
ker's and pawn my gold watch. Tho
poor man, 1 understand, is not gettin
much business, and 1 think 'we shotfl
help slim along."--Ii'liegende 13Tattter.
Still Worse.
"Mrs. rastleigh has given, 11p ciga-
rettes."
iaai-
retteb"
"DM the smoke Make her 1217"
"No. The smoke made het dog ill."
leveland 1'la"in Dealer.
Complexion OF
a FA -1Y "
You owe it to your
skin to give FAIRY
SOAP a test -it keeps
the complexion fresh,
clear, bright and healthful.
FAIRY SOAP is white;
and, being made from
edible products, it is just as
pure and good as it looks,
comes in a handy oval cake; it floats. It is
dainty, refined, delicate in perfume. It has
the appearance, odor and performance of a
high class product.
The price -5c- is the only cheap
thing about FAIRY SOAP.
Made by
THE N.K. FAIRB,NK COMPANY
Montreal
"Have you a/Otte 'Fairy' in
your bogie?"
44110hieW;,,iuiill Oil
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