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The Wingham Times, 1912-07-25, Page 5TIIE WINGUAll DIES, JULY 25, D12 ♦•4••••N♦.••H•t••t•it•tt •••••410 +I' 4••4•x••41♦Sas♦, ivea an rte BIMEVAL.E. Mr, J. C. Johnston left this week on a business trip to the West. M. Robt. Shaw conducted the ser- vices in Knox Church on Sunday last in the absence of the pastor, who is holidaying at Bruce Beach, Trr.ywnTER. Mr. Nelson Rive -s has partially mov- ed into his new house, but is compelled to wait until the carpenters come back to com lete their work. P Dr. Gillies has joined the growing. army of automobilists, having bought a car lately. HOT WEATHER AILMENTS. ---;, A medicine that will keep children well is a great boon to every mother. This is ust what Bab 's Own Tablets do, An occasional dose kee ss the little stomach and bowels right and prevents sickness. During the hot summer months stomach troubles speedily ,tura to fatal diarrhoea or cholera infaatum and if Baby's Own Tablets ara•`not s. hand the child may die in a w hours. Wise mothers alwaysq keep -the Tablets in the house and clearfieir children an occasional dose to clear out the .stomach and bowels and keep them well, Don't wait till baby is ill—the delay may cost and ey u,may feelt the reasonable Tablets safe. Every mother who uses the Tablets praises them and that is the best evi- pence that there is no other medicine for children ap good. The Tablets are by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Results of vertisin Two farmers were not long ago dis- cussing their local paper. One thought it had too many advertisements in it. The other replied: "In my opinion the` advertisements are far from being the least valuable part of it. I look them over carefully and save at least five times the value of the paper each week through the business advantages I get from them." Said the other,"I think you are right—I know that they pay me well and rather think it not good taste to find fault with the ads after all." Those men have the right idea of the matter, It pays any man with a family to take the local paper for the sake of the advertisements if nothing more: And if business men fail to farmers a chance to read ads in the local paper they are blind to their own interests, to say the least of it. "You• never trade with me,"said a business man to a prosperous farmer. «You have never invited me to your place of business and I never go where I am not invited; I might not be wel • come," was the reply. 8v+++•+•44••••+•••• . . , ,EAST ? > r ,, m -otos •i , Mfr ; a•re e• *? 44444+:44,Ob+E4R044 6-14.400 • • Fsh :4 4 •• NG SALE.; •AccEssoRiEs OF •• w GooDs: HOT WEATHER wAwANosW Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Winter and daughter, Miss Theda, of Toronto,are visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Finlay An- y deason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell, of Blyth were visiting for over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane. Mrs: John Menzies who has been away visiting for the past month, has returned home this week• Mrs. Wendell Walker and son of To- Hr. Hughes, carpenter, has been up in Muskoba building a cottage for R. J. Hiscox. Misses Fowler entertained a number of their young friends recently to a lawn social, Chinese `lanterns and Queen Luna furnished the illumination, and a very enjoyable evening was Spent' Mrs. R. J. Hiscox has gone to blas- Mus- koka, where her boys are now spend- ysold ing their vacation. * Wh burden ourself with heavy Why clothing when you can procure at a very small price something that will keepyou cool and .7 comfortable• ' , o 4. .> 4> ionto, spent the past two weeks. at Mr. Isaac Walker's. Mr. Jackson Walker, of Toronto, is visiting with his brothers, Messrs. Elisha and Isaac Walker, Mr. John A. Menzies returned home from the West on Saturday last. Dr. and Mrs. Roche and two children, of Detroit are visiting at Mr. Geo. M. Robertson's and calling on other friends. .............410..... LUl7RNUVT, Miss Jessie Bennett, of Toronto isg• visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Richardson, Miss Jean McLaren, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Miss Dora Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith and son Frank, of Manitoba visited at the home of Mrs, George Douglas, sen., also Mr, and Mrs. W. Gray, of Win ham. y g r "` 4 a a �% T onderU O © • t+ all ��d A 4> • e ® • o • • O e `"""" O •♦ • • o = • PriceSavings tf 4> y. et `i Summer a o • Goods..3. 0 4> C 4 igee Shirts,Soft Lisle coats,Negl• Collars, Sleeveless Underwear,"I Porous Underwear, Negligee Sus- penders, Silk and Lisle Half Hose, Flannel Trousers, Duck Trousers,give Straw Hats, Panama Hats, Cotton Jerseys for the Boys, and Wash Suits for the Little Fellows. -"'• Bad oold in the Chest. am happyto tellyou that I usedby Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Ter- pentine, and was promptly cured of a very bad cold in the chest," writes Miss Josephine Gauthier, Dover South, Ont.b• You can depend on Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to relieve and cure all inflammations and irrita- Some time Monday morning Mr. Fred McDonald had a ewe and two lambs lightning. killed li htnin Rain fell in Lucknow and vicinity on Saturday •night -a nice, gentle shower which lasted till well on in the morntnn About two and a half inches was the amount registered. c "—"`""" ""' "c '"" ""°°aa 0 •e • e o• 4 We need room for NEW FALL GOODS,so 1'. •' 4> 0 in order to sell out all linea quick lv weare mak- • O ••• •� in swee •ing reductions in all De irtlnents 4 P r, 4 . —no room t) quote p -ices. Rea ly-t3 Wear o ' s s G• Dresses, ��T cist�, Sl{ ra; Corset Cover �, c t!, Drawers, Gowns, Mullins, Voiles, Delaines, • a • Parasols, Laces, Embroidery, etc. to be sold 4 0 j0' quickly at C LE RING PRICCS.' 4 • O ♦ y0 'rake advantage of this opportunity and w 0 • 4 buy now, • a • • • > tions of the throat and bronchial tubes, GREY. Miss Margaret Clark, of Chicago, is H. and Mrs. Last have returned to spending her vacation at her home their home in Galt, after visiting at here. the home of the latter's parents, Jas. John Miller, of the Bank of Com- and Mrs. Cussic, 19th con. merce, Dresden, is spending a fort- The Grey Voters' List 1912 was first night at his home here. posted up on July 18th. List contains Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, of Puslinch, 822 names in Part I; 244 in Part II; 17 are visiting at the home of the la'ter's in Part III, a total of 1083 in all. 553 brother, Hugh McDonald. are eligible to serve King George as The following from The Moosemin jur3 men. Spectator is of interest: A very pleas- Mrs. Thos. Alcock, 14th con., is back ing event took place at the home of from an enjoyable tripof 8 weeks to John McAulley, McAuley, on June 26th, when his daughter, Margaret her old home. She visited at g g Winnipeg, Deloraine,Hartneyand Bel- Grady, was joined in the holy bonds of mont and reports the prospects for wedlock to Charles V. Miller, of Mc- good crops fine. Auley, a son of Mrs. R. K. Miller, of St. Helens, Ontario. The bride, who trustees have engaged Chas. R. looked charming in a simple gown of Turvey, of Bluevale, as Principal of white embroidery, was assisted by her Cranbrook school for the coming year sister Annie. Dave Miller, of Winni- a salary of $575. Mr. Turvey has peg, a cousin of the room, acted as just completed his course at the Strat- g groomsman. After the ceremony, g y, ford Normal school and should fill the bill to a nicety. We wish him success. which was performed on the lawn,by Duties will commence at the close of Rev. J. A. Burns, of Elkhorn; a hundred guests partook of a dainty vacation. luncheon. The bridal -party left on P Y Special Four -in -Hand Wash Ties,• 10c each or 3 for 25c. -Manitoba, _ - The Cabinet is to meet early in Sep- tember to envolve a naval policy. By a decision of the Privy Council announced recently, the Commissioners forQueen Victoria Niagara Fails Park g are immediately better off to the ex- tent of 133 000 and will henceforth receive annually a largely augmented sum from the electrical companies hay- ing concessions in the park for the amount of power used.• Decline in the Canadian Eyster in- pastry has become so marked in recent years that the ovdrnment has decided g to appoint a shellfish commission to make an exhaustive inquiry into the whole matter and suggest remedies to meet the situatidn. The commission will be composed of Richard O'Leary, P Y, of Richibucto, N. B., the Hon. John McClean, of Souris, P. E. I., and S. Y. Wilson, of Halifax. Prof. E. E. Prince, Commissioner of Fisheries, will be an ex -officio member. The com- mission will lose no time in getting to work, and expects to be able to report this year. cGee & CampbellThe ® .. ® �..._..,- • e • • •at a ISAr� f' 4. ,'"D & CO p 0 ♦ Y ,M • 0 4. • a •about el. p • O Style Stores for Men and Women. ra •the4' •• O t4,4,4,0,4.4.4.4.:04...4444•44)44>:00 4004:04••••••••••44444 e0♦•O e•e0a•ooe>oyeao•••o•4oa Q44o O®m♦Oa>O♦<>0040040004♦•0400® ♦ ¢ ♦ • ♦ • • • • • ♦ • • • • •• • ♦y • ♦ • i ♦ • FREE BEAuTiFuL AUTOMOBILE Given Away. Free 45 Horse Power Carhartt . . Automobile. Price $2500.00 • • @ • °c 4 o 6 • C • 0 o e �, O e • • • 8.12 train for Winnipeg, the bride wear- BLrTs. ing a tailored suit of green cloth with• Mr. McKay, of Los Angeles, Cal., white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will and Mrs. Large, of Carstairs, Sask., reside in McAuley, where Mr. Miller is with their families are the guests of engaged in business. their brother, R. M. McKay. LINES ON LIFE. Doctor Summoned by Bird. You need not detail your faults to your friends. They have probably done it already. Giveyourself an even chance and others are more likely to do sc. The man who hesitates doesn't al- ways lose. He may be watching others and profiting by their mistakes. Those things we get for nothing are generally the most expensive in the The trouble with most self-made men is that•they left their tongues too long. — A fire signal and a carrier pigeon con- veyed to the mainland the news that an accident had taken place on Ailsa Craig, a rocky islet orf the Ayrshire coast, says the Standard of Empire. Al- most as soon as the lookout man at Gir- van, ten miles away, noticed the flame —the usual signal that a doctor is re- quired—the pigeon arrived with a mes- sage statingthat a man had been bad - g ly injured. A boat with a doctor in it put off at once. It was found that a laborer had fallen down a cliff and had been seriously injured. A number of carrier pigeons are kept and trained on -----•�� Mr. Robt. Stewart, who has been BRUSSELS. employed in McMurchie's Bank here for thepast eight years,has secured a Thursday, July 18th, Hugh Kay, an g old and well-known resident of Ayr, position with the Royal Bank of Tor- and an uncle to Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of onto. • Brussels, died at an advanced age. The home of Mrs. N. Wetlaufer, John Cunningham has sold Brussels g Blyth, was the scene of a quiet and pretty wedding when her daughter,Evaporator to John Weymouth, of Blyth, who will take immediate os- P Rosetta N., was united in marriage to session. The purchaser is interested Mr. G. H. Wambold, of Stratford, the in similar factories -at Blyth and Tees- ceremony being performed by Rev. water and is consequently, well ac- Mr. Jewitt. q y' quainted with the business. Dr, John Drummond who at one y J. R. and Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Fanny time was a resident of Blyth•, and is of Calgary, arrived here this week for now located at Frankfort, Kansas, a holiday visit. They are greatly made with friends here during the up over the West and we are pleased to past week. It is ten years since he Mr. Stubbs has done well. They left here and in that time he has taken will return in the course of a few up the study of Osteopathy and now months. has a very lucrative practice at Frank- fort. ` Wm. Jones and wife, of Waltham, Mass., were here •on a visit to thehome `"--" ��•- / LE PHIAL " ,s .'•:,�� i „i� ��/ ' rj/f'• /ct L r/ /���/J/��Ul/ -f f ' STRATI -ORD. to^"T...-" fit BFST ONTARIO'S B_ST BUSINESS COLLEGE Our teachers are all experienced instructors. Our courses are better than ever compfete. anthe We gme equipment is more for our gra uates than do other similar d schools. Fourteen applications for trained help were received during the pastmons week, some of these offering over $700 per annum. We have three departments, Commercial, Short P hand and Telegraphy. Write for our free catalogue and see what we are doing. Birth and Death. the rock so that urgent messages may be sent to the mainland. --"""'—" • • To begiven to the luckyone who wears a • •visited "Carhartts'Overalls or other Carhartts'• pknow • 4, e • goods who guess nearest to the exact num- a • • Ser of popular votes as per official count e tr • O • • received by the Electors of the winning ,p e, sPresidential Candidate of United States • • t o This beautiful car will be given. away free, o • ♦ • • full equipped. A coupon will be • yguessp 4 • 0 • issued to eachpurchaser of Carhartts' Over- ♦ • •• ails entitling the holder to resist oneguess g' s ♦ • • - • for each $1.00 purchase on or before election • p a • • da•y. ♦ a. • c •4 This is a good opportunity for our custom- r •. • • ers of "Carhartts' Overalls", the best Over- • • 4. • Ells made in America, all goods guaranteed h •• •Now is the time to getyour coupon and • p c s figure out who is to be 'the new going ♦ • o : President of the United States and how t+ (i • • •many votes he will have. i 4 t, • • • Sole a enc in this towu for "Carhartts' h 2 y `sola. • Goods," 2 •It When outward from the dark the new soul leaps We hear the babe's first cry before it sl e s But whenfromout the hush the sum- come That bids the longing cease, the lips Le dumb, The dying hurt breathes out no cry of pain Of onwho clings to earth and clings in vain; One low, serene, contented sigh is all, givesgreata Such as a heart when bur- dens fall— The sigh of one renewing vanished bliss, Who feels upon his lips, a dead love's kiss. —Arthur Wallace Peach, in Springfield Republican. Pointed Paragraphs. Good deeds always for them- yspeak selves—if they call for valuable real es- tate. I The most successful farmers seem to be acting as editors of agricultural pap- ers. A girl may never trouble herself about mans future if he comes her waywith a present or two. Every time a circus visits town we have a lot of fresh evidence that men are but grown up boys. Almost any fool can distinguish --a►•---- , of the former's brother, Jas. G. Jones, �OREIS Turnberry street. Mr. Jones has been Mrs. Wm. Johnston and daughters, in the employ of the Waltham Watch Misses Clara and Margaret, of Port Co. for the past 13 years and now holds as There Moody, B. C. are the 'guests of theresponsiblepostInspector.D. formers' sister,Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, are 4000 hands in the factory. 5th line, Robert Thomson, of East Huron Cold Stora a Em orium has closed a bar- We are pleased to hear that Mrs. gain with George Crooks, (v)ueen street Alex. McNeil, 5th line, is home from West, by which he purchased Mr. the Clinton hospital where she under- Crooks' tidy 30 acre farm. He will get went an operation for appendicitis. She is making a good recovery and will Possession on January 1st. Mr. Thom- son will go in for fruit culture and the soon be fully restored. production of poultry chieflylbroiler.. Everett Walker is home from Regina The farm is admirably located for the for his vacation, He is principal of business. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have the Albert school with a large staff of bought the residence of Robert Dark, assistants. Mr. Walker relates many Albert street, it is said, and will take interesting stories of the cyclone. He a well earned rest, says the rebuilding and reconstructing • is going ahead with a rush, Skin Soft SIM n Child's. On June 29th there' passed away to her reward Kate Stewart, relict of "I was a great sufferer from eczema and salt rheum for years," writes Mr, the late Alex. Forsyth, formerly a well John W. Naas, Luttenbur , .N. S. known resident of the 4th line of Mor- "Five gSouth Five years ago three boxes of Dr. ria, Deceased was bore in North Easf- Chase's Ointment cured me and the old hope, Perth Co., and was a sister to trouble never returned. My ,]cin is soft as a child's now, and I shall al- Alex. Stewart, (Queen street, East, ways say a good word for this Oint- Brussels, and Mrs, Jas. Menzies, Brun ment." r She is survived by an adult fam- _..:-.y,..... t! A. MCIACHLAN PRINCIPAL. ,.-/-_` .9 �� a+ of TS* World READ PICTURES INSTEAD \ OF TiPE - _,._,r.:� Monsters of Destruction. Two battleships, now under construe- tion for the United States navy, will, between vice and virtue,but it is a wise man to act accordingto the understand- ing. Current Literature tells us, each carry ten 14 -inch guns. These guns will dis- charge a shell weighing 1,400 lbs., with a muzzle energy represented by 66,000 foot tons. The ships will use oil fuel only, and, by doing this will so reduce I boiler space that only a single funnel I will be required, thus reducing the ex- tent to which the deck is needlessly en- cumbered on other vessels. The belt of armor •will extend from 9 ft. above the water line to 8 inches below it, and will be•13 1-2 inches thick. It will ex - tend 400 ft. lengthwise of the ship and will thus afford protection to engine room and the barbetteS in which the big guns will be mdunted. ----- Dr. Daniel Muirhead of Carleton Place was fatally injured in an automobile ac- cident near North Gower. A sight-seeeing automobile got be yond control on the main thoroughfare of Ce.iey Island, and after a wild run down the crowded street, smashed it seif against a curbing, throwing out it: forty passengers and injuring fifteen persons. The accident is blamed to i defective steering gear. Dr. tie van's female Pill A tare exceedingly. French regulator; ncvcr fails. Thea pSlla are ncl,r powerful in regulating thi generative portion of the female System, Refits alt chirp imitations. Dr', d. Yaa'r are sold a Via box, or three for 110. Mailed to stay address M. �o.DeII Drug Co.. at. Cwtlawrtner, Oat 200 Cartoons Tell ���® Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month Cartoons from dailies and weeklies published in this country, London, Dublin, Paris, Berlin. Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest, st. Peters- burl,Amsterdam,Stuttsart.Tarin.Rome,Lisbon Zunch, Tokio, shanshai, Sydney, Canada. ani America, and all the great cities of the world. Only the 200 best out of 9,000 cartoons each month, are selected. A Picture History at World's Events Each Maniti CAMPAIGN CARTOONS—Fofowthe campaign in • CARTOONS' and watch the oppoo- ins Parties caricature each other. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $3.601 SINCLECOPY MI One free rmm�le cons waif Ue mMk,I 6r �d'i. sin¢ she SuM ttsi er, tt. il.tvtsyson, atsw.wacnin¢tens,,ee, CmcACo ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER ' �� t- - e* a, �• , r " Y' . %it P :In% / �' • ► •� � �� c tom ` - ily. Mr. Forsyth is dead some years, i•s about 25 years since the family It is announced that Sir Wilfred from Morris, Mrs. Forsyth Laurier will address a number of meet- visited here 3 years ago, Interment Ings throughout Ontario and Quebec in was made near Brendon. The subject the late summer or early .autumn. It� of this notice was a true wife an affec- is believed that the purpose of the tour to learn bypersonal investigation tionate mother and one of the best of 1sp g neighbors. She was a devout Christian the seiltitrieitt of Ontario as well es Quebec toward the Government's naval and esteemed by a wide circle of rela-+ t d f ' fids +^+lino- Over 0,000 Orangemen paraded in To- •moved ionto on the 12th. The procession was four and a half miles long, and required ane hour and forty-five minutes to pass a given point. Eighty-one lodges were itt line with 41 bands. During the past e bas been added year 10,000 Orangemen y to the ranks in Canada. seventeen -storey building, with dome 60 feet above that, is to be erect ed at the corner of Vietoria and Ade hide Streets, Toronto, for the Hom Life Association. The foundation wi be carried forty feet below street leve and the topof the structure will be `x9 feet above, • ♦• 4 + HAN A sr co : • ♦ • • PHONE 70 • I ♦•4••••N♦.••H•t••t•it•tt •••••410 +I' 4••4•x••41♦Sas♦, ivea an rte