HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-10, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS.
I'IIL WZNGIIAM TIRES OCTOBER 10, 1912
--There are 85,801 Bell telephones in
i:se in Montreal co re ereci with 9,925 in
001-
-Royal English Band 11.11 Ringers
ern the op,T7;un.: on Monday evening,
October 21st.
votes of a he•ttaohold that will not hear 1 W. H. Kingston of Mount Forest
discussion on the public platform," he I has been appointed Local Master and
continued. "You were told things in
the last election that the men who told
you would net dare to go on the plat-
form and tell. 1 myself received an-
onymous letter,, endeavoring to destroy
the harmony between Sir Wilfrid and
his colleagues, trying to set one section
of the people against the other because,
forsooth, they did not worship at the
same altar. I ::peak with warmth on
this, corning as I do from this Province
of Ontario, and I say that Wilfrid Lau-
rier, the French-Canadian and Roman
Catholic, was maligned. Men were
hired to go from door to door under the
guise of map agents and book agents
and get into an argument with the wo-
man of the house to find in what way
the family could best be appealed to.
If they were strongly Protestant they
were sent literature to show that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier was responsible for
the ne temere decree."
—When travelling buy your G. T. R.
tickets from 1I. B. Elliott, Town Agent,
at the 'Dews office.
—Hear the Royal English (land hell
Ringers in the opera house on Monday
evening, October 21st.
—Dougal McGregor, one of the old-
est residents of Teeswater, died very
suddenly a few days ago.
—Plan of hall for Bell Ringers con-
cert on Monday, October 21st, will open
on Sattnday of this week.
—Regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters on
Friday evening of this week.
—Mrs. Thos. Bennett has received
word that her daughter, Mrs. Miller,
is serionsly ill with typhoid fever.
—A North Huron telephone has been
installed for Mr. R. J. Tindall, B Line,
Turnberry, His ring is 21 on line 601.
--Many friends will regret to hear
that Mr. Geo. Wade was again stricken
with paralysis on Friday last and is now
eerieusly ill.
—Fire destroyed the G. T. R. freight
• shed at Southampton on Friday morn-
ing. Several ear loads of furniture and
other freight were also destroyed.
—Provincial Constable Phippen has
again been appointed issuer of deer
shooting licenses for this district, If
you purpose going north secure your
license from Mr. Phippen.
—Messrs. Andrew Linklater and Geo.
W. Cline report raspberry bushes in
bloom and full grown berries in their
gardens. It is not often that we are
able to secure a second crop of berries
in this country.
—Through an oversight King Bros.
name was omitted from the September
issue of the Bell telephone directory.
Their number is 71 and telephone sub-
scribers will kindly make a note of the
number in their directories.
—Through the kindness of Mr L.
Kennedy there will be a special picture
show on behalf of the Boy Scouts. The
date of which has not been decided up-
on yet as Mr. Kennedy is in Toronto
arranging for the special films.
—Ritchie & Cosens this week report
the sale of Mr. Joseph Pugh's house
and lot on John street to Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell, of Turnberry. Mrs. Mitchell
has secured a very. desirable property
and will move to town in a few weeks.
—Returns of contagious diseases in
Ontario for the month of September,
reported to the Provincial Hoard of
Health, show a total of 823 cases and
137 deaths as compared with 891 cases
and 147 deaths for t6Estiaorresponding
ransitsiS Of. VII:
s "
—Mr. Bert Isard, died at his home in
Kincardine on Monday, aged about 45
years. Mr. Isard had followed the
business of butcher since a young man
and was widely known all through the
district. The deceased .was a cousin of
Messrs, H. E. and Jas. S. Isard of this
town.
—Mrs. Donald McCormick,Meple Grove
farm, Culross, entertained a number of
her friends last Tuesday afternoon af-
ter which a very dainty tea was served
and before departing Mrs. McCarmick
presented Mrs. Robt. Dickson with a
lovely silver pickle cruet in token of
remembrance.
—Mrs. Gray, of Belmore, has been
spending a few days at 1Ir, Jas. IIam-
iltat's. Iters: Gray is in her 97th year
and } s still hale and hearty. Last Sat-
urday she walked from Mr, Hamilton's
out to Mr. Wm. Deans' in Turnberry,
upwards of two miles. Mrs. Gray en-
joys life to the full and has all the ap-
pearance of reaching her 100th year.
TRIBUTE TO OLID CHIEF.
Tl:IS'iW ATE G.
Teeswater Agricultural Society An-
nual Fair on Thursday and Friday last
was a great success. The weather was
splendid. The exhibition was held in
the park, which is partly amphitheatre
in form, according a splendid view of
the race course. Every exhibit was
first class. Wing}lam Citizens' Band
furnished an excellent musical pro-
gram. Experts say that no better ex-
hibits in the poultry, were seen at any
of the fall fairs. Grain, roots and
vegetables were up to date, and the
ladies' fancy work was good. Miss Mc-
Cullough, lady clerk in the postoffice,
was awarded 20 prizes out of 22 exhib-
its, and Mrs. Aleck Stewart similar
success in bread, cake and pie exhibit.
A grand concert in the evening closed
the day's proceedings.
The authorities of the Methodist
Church have engaged Rev. A.K. Birks,
L. L. B.. of Dundas, a former pastor,
and ex -president of the London Confer-
ance to preach anniversary sermons on
Sabbath, Oct. 27. •
Hon. Geo. P. Graham, in the course
of his address at Chatham last week
was cheered to the echo when he paid
a tribute to Sir Wilfrid Laurier as one
to whom the Protestants pef Canada
owed so much. `'There is an erroneous
opinion in Ontario about Quebec," he
said, "We sometimes vaingloriously
refer la temperance sentim.alt in this
Province, but ihere'are more dry coun-
ties in Quebec than in Ontario." Ile
also referred to Quebec's educational i !Inters and
progress, and then he made a spirited
reference to Sir Wilfrid's stand on the
Manitoba nehool question in 1900. Sir
Wilfrid had then taken his political
life in his hand. "When he came into
pourer he approached the great school
queotion with a master iter hand," :,aid Mr.
Graham, "with a vision, a perspective
and a grasp of his own co -religionists,
and h, brought order out of chaos." •
Mr. Graham then reverted to the
Charge that tho greatest Canadian Can- ,
ada had evcx known had been maligned.'.
particularly lel (iai;ario. "You Protes-
tants," he said, `believe in "made -in -
Canada goods.' Apply that to the
navy, No man who cries, lot us have
the goods made in Canada, can go back
on the Canadian navy. I believe noth- I
ing Shaine be whispered into the ears
of the people in order to control the
Registrar of the High Court of Justice.
fill'.
OsTnn..—In Grey township, on Sep-
tember 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oster;
a son.
Steiss.—In Grey township, on Sep-
tember 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Steiss;
a daughter.
MATTR1J D.
DOWNING-- KARDIFF, — In Toronto,
on October lst, by Rev. Mr. Armstrong,
Mr. Robert F. Downing to Miss May-
mie Cardiff, both of Brussels.
DI FM
ANDEP.SON.—In Blyth, on September
29th, James Anderson, aged 74years.
14I11 NEtti - In Whitechurch, on October
4th, Charles Milner, aged 92 years.
WATsoef. In Brussels, on October
lst, Peter Watson, aged 74 years and 2
months.
ONLY ONE WAY TO
CUE RHEUMATISM
It Must Be Treated Through the
Mood and th a Poisonous Acid
Bri'ilunOut.
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acre farm about 21t: IfnHes from
ood farming
asture, good
ood stoned well
n on farm, (new)
d and soft water
in house, rural mi61 delivery and tele-
phone. We invite inspection. Good
property in good going order, will be
sold right as the proprietor is quitting
farming. Further information on ap-
plication to C. N. GRIFFIN, Wiugham,
Wingham, 100 acres of
land, 50 acres bush and
barn and driving shed,
at barn, running s
up-to-date house,
re
The twinges and tortures of rheuma-
tism are not due to cold, damp weather
as so many persons suppose. Rheuma-
tism comes from poisonous acid in the
bleed. This is a medical truth which
every sufferer should realize. There is
only one way to cure rheumatism—it
must be treated through the .blood.
All the liniments and rubbing and so-
called electric treatment in the world
will not cure rheumatism, and t a suf-
ferer who tries them is not o y wast-
ing money, but is allowing a trouble
to become more deep-roote in the sys-
tem and harder to cure w en the prosier
remedy is tried. Dr. illiams' Pink
Pills always cure rheu atism because
they go right to the root of the trouble
in the blood. Th/kle Pills make the
new, rich blood of
ealth, and in this
way drive out the poisonous acid which
causes rheumatism. Thousands of in-
stances of cures might be given. among
which is the following one. Mrs. G.
R, Dulmage, Cherry Valley, Ont.,
says: "I was attacked with rheuma-
tism which gradually grew worse until
I was confined to my bed as I was ut-
terly unable to help myself. I was
under the doctor's care and so far re-
covered that I was able to get up and
move about, but the trouble still re-
mained in my system.If I put my
hands in cold water, or if I went out in
the evening or in damp weather the
trouble would return, and for four
years I thus suffered from rheumatism,
until I began to think it could not be
driven from my system. Finally I
gave up all other medicine and began
to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
after using them for a couple of months
I was completely cured and have not
had a twinge of rheumatism since. I
can recommend the Pills to anyone suf-
fering from this trouble."
These I'ilis are sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Trappers
wn.q G7,:r 7144
'Best ikdarls Prate,
Honest nest Treatment.
Correct Assortment,
Quick Returns.
by ohipping their
Craw Furs and Skins
TO
RLVILLON FRERES
TRADING COMPANY, LIMITLD
ESTE RLrsHEO 1523
the old reliaFsle Fiat el the Put Trade
!nand 136 McGill -St, Montreal
Ask fat our Free Frio Lid
WE PAY EXPRESS C11AJGES
NO RHET'
TRIS WTER
Thanks to GIN PILLS
•
ON'T yen want to
have QNk; WINTER
free of Rheumatism?
Don't you want to
enjoy lite as other
men enjoy it?
Don't you want
to eat andsleep and
work as healthy, normal
men do, instead of being
all crippled up with Rheumatism or
Kidney Trouble?
Then take GIN PII,IS and conquer
your old enemy for good. Mr. Beaudry
did, with the help of the GIN PILLS.
S97 Pallet St., Montreal, P.Q.
March 79th, 1912
"It affords me great pleasure to inform
you that I have used GIN PILLS fur
about six months, and that they have
:cone me a great deal of good. I have
hal} Rheumatism for a couple of years,
and this winter I saved myself frotu it
by using GIN PILLS. I highly re-
coiuniend GIN PILLS to the public."
A. BEAUI)RY.
Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS
are sold every year through the influence
of those who have bceu cureil, and who
recommend GIN PILLS to their friends
and neighbors. If you are subject to
Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder
Trouble, start in right now on GIN
PILLS.
Soc, a box, 6 for 2.5o. If you want
to try them first, write fora free sample
to National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, 'Toronto. 198
N
122 KING �0 S • PRICES
RIGHT
OUR NEW STORE
DO IT NOW.
NEWSPAPER BARGAINS
The Wingharl Times and
The Toronto Weekly Globe
will be sent to new sub-
scribers to the Ist of Janu-
ary, 1914 for $1.60. Sub-
scribe now and get full
benefit of this good offer.
Leave all orders at the
TIMES OFFIGE, WINGtIAM
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
Oct. 7 to Nov. 9
to a1! stations Chalk River to Sehrieber In-
clusive, and to best hunting points
in Quebec and New Brunsu ick.
Oct. 17 to Nov. 9
to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Have.
lock to Sharbot Lake, Coldwater to
Sudbury, and on the Lindsay
and13obcaygeon Branch.
Return Limit Dec. 12th, 1912
Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "open Seasons for Game and
Fish,"
AND TRU KsYST EMT
Colonist Excursions 1
SEPT. 25th to OCT. loth
Spokane. Wash tti
Nelson, B. C.
Vancouver, B.0 $47R95
Portland, Ore., etc
Los Frane1es l�il r
Los Angeles
Mexico City f
One-way second -Class from
WINGHAM
Proportionate rates from all stations in
Ontario to above and other points in Ari-
zona, British Columbia, C&4fornia, Idaho.
Mexico, Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Utah and
Washington.
HUN MRS' EXGURSIONS
SINGLE 'Ana POR ROUNO TRIP
GOING DATES
October 7 to Noveillber 9
TO POINTS 1N TEMAeAMI. ETC.
October 17 to November 9
to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Pone -
tang, Midland, Lakedolcl, Severn to North
Ray inelusivo, Argyle to Cob000nk, inclu-
sive, Lindsay to }Latiburton inclusive
Madawaska to Parry sound inclusive. MI
tickets valid for return until Thursday.
Dezember 11th, 1318 except tooints
reached by steamer lines Tuesday, Novetn•
bar 13tb.
Pull partieulars, tickets, to., from any
Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. B. Duff,
1). P. A , Toronto, Ont., or If Goodman,
Depot Meat, Phone N. II. B. Elliott, town
went, phones 4 end 74.
We are now settled in our new premises
and extend to all a cordial invitation to
visit us whether to buy or not. We now
have one of the finest and brightest stores
outside the cities and it BELONGS TO
OUR CUSTOMERS FOR TRADING
PURPOSES AND WE WANT EVERY
TRANSACTION TO BE PLEASANT
AND PROFITABLE TO THEM.
Everything New
No old goods to show, everything fresh,
clean up-to-date and the best quality
obtainable.
All fieneral lines
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Under-
wear, Staples, Clothing, Furs, Mantles,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries.
We want unlimited quantities of No. 1
Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples
and Onions for which we will pay the
highest price cash or trade.
K1NG BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
LEAVING TOWN
Ten Thousand Dollars worth
of Goods to be Sold.
Only 15 Days to do it in
AT ROBINS, WINGHAM
You know our goods and it will be your last chance to buy
from us, an avalanche of wonderful bargains with
the last chance, thrown in a complete upheaval
of the whole stock and a mountain slide of
extraordinary values. Everything to
go at breakneck speed. No reins of
steel can hold it back. •
SALE OPENS
Saturday, Oct. 12 and ends
Saturday Night, Oct. 26.
Don't be surprised if the whole stock is cleaned
up quicker than the time allowed by ourselves.
It's our last. It's our greatest,
S. ROBINS
OPP. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WINGHAM
1
THE FAMOUS SHOE
FOR WOMEN -
The Best Women's Shoe In The World.
It seems a big statement to make but it is a
fact nevertheless.
Queen Quality Shoes are made in Boston,
Mass., and are recognized as the LEADER
OF FASHION.
THIS CUT SHOWS THEIR FLEXI-
BILITY. They need no breaking in,
and you can put them on when new
and wear with just as much comfort
as an old boot. Another important
feature is that they look fully a size
smaller than the average shoe and
still fit perfectIy.
THIS Ia ONE OF THE
CLASSIEST. Made of finest
Patent Colt fronts, dull calf
tops, plain toe, military heel.
Price $4.00 per pair.
We are sole agents for Queen Quality
shoes in Wingham, and you can buy
them at no other store in this vicinity.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
++++++++++++++++++++++4+♦++ •••••••••••••••••••••••••'y
•
e
••
•
Fall Suits
and .Overcoats'
FOR MEN AND 1
BOYS '1
We have a full line of Men's
and Boys' Winter Overcoats
including Diagonal Weaves in
grey, brown and black with the
best three way collars en the t
market. Also Fur Coats for to
Men in Korean Beaver, Siber-
ian Dog, China Dag, Astrican N
Lined Coat with Otter, Mar-
mot or Persian Lamb Collars.
You will find our stock com- li
plete arid prices moderate.
UNDERWEAR
Our Underwear Department is also especially
well stocked with the best the mills can produce, ,including
• a full range of Standfields Unshrinkable, fully guaranteed,
also TurnbuIls Fleece Lined, all -wool, etc., in all sizes.
We cordially invite you to call and inspect our stock
and gest our prices
••
•
•
• -
PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN.
!J. A, MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
•
PHONE 89. WINGHAIVI, 011' f.
`••••s••••••••••+••••••••• •••••••••••••V•lt••'±i-`ii 'M