HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-23, Page 44
THE WINGHAM TIMES JANUARY 23, 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office net later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week,
tiSTAi3L1k1H111) 1.87k
THE WINfIIIAM TIMES.
H. 13. EL.LIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPIETOR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1913
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.
PALE ANAEMIC GIRLS
Find New Health Through Ar..
Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People.
There must be no guesswork in the
treatment of pale, anaemic girls. If
your daughter is languid, has a pale,
sallow complexion, is short of breath,
epecially on going upstairs; if she has
palpitation of the heart, a poor appetite,
or a tendency to faint, she has anaemia
-which means poverty of the blood.
Any delay in treatment may leave her
weak and sickly for the rest of her life
delay may even result in consumption
that most hopelees of diseases. When
the blood is poor and watery, there is
only one certain cure -that is Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, coupled with nourish-
ing food and gentle out -of- door exer-
cise. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
make neW blood, which flowing through
the veins stimulate the nerves, increas-
es the appetite, gives brightness to the
eye, a glow of health to the cheek, and
makes weak, despondent gi,ls full of
healthy activity. The car of Miss J.
H. Lassalle, Sorel, Que., typical of
the cures made by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. She says: "I was weak and all
run down. My face weS pale and cov-
ered with pimples, MV lips were pale.
I suffered from p
which would at tis
hardly ever free from headaches, and I
found work about the house a burden,
as the least effort left me fatigued and
breathless. I had no appetite, and not-
withstanding that was constantly doc-
toring I seemed to be growing worse
all the time. One day mother said that
she thought I ought to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and I decided to do so. I soon
discovered that I had found the right
medicine, and after using nine boxes I
was once more enjoying the best of
health, and have not been unwell a day
since"
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The organization meeting of the
Wingham Public School Board was held
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. A. Tipling was elected as Chairman
for this year.
Mr. F. Buchanan was re -appointed as
a member of the High School Board.
Messrs. Joseph Stalker and E. A.
Hammond were appointed as members
of the Public Library Board and Mr.
Stalker was appointed as a member of
the Board of Examiners for East Hur-
on.
Provincial Constable Phippen was ap-
pointed Truant Officer and it is the in-
tention of the Board to see that the
Truant law is strictly enforced.
Mr. J. W. Dodd was re-engaged as
caretaker at a salary of $400.00 per
year and Mr. John F. Groves was re-
engaged as Secretary -Treasurer.
On invitation of the new Chairman,
the members of the Board and officers
adjourned to Johnston's restaurant
where oysters were served.
A special meeting of the Board was
held on Friday evening to accept the
resignation of Miss C. Annie Taylor,
who has been teacher in the primary
department for some time. Miss Lottie
L. Bentley, of Blyth, was appointed as.
successor to Miss Taylor, who leaves
next Monday for Hamilton to accept a
position on the teaching staff in that
city.
ins, in all my limbs,
es be swollen. I was
TU RN
A pioneer resident of this township
passed away on Sunday last at the
home of Mr. rhos. Weir, in the person
of Richard Wallace, in his 87th year.
The deceased gentleman was born in
Lanarkshire, Scotland and came to Can-
ada nearly fifty years ago and settled
near Toronto. In 1876 he purchased a
farm on the 10th concession of this
township where he resided until a few
years ago, when he retired from active
farm life and has since resided with his
neice, Mrs Weir. Mr. Wallace was a
man of many sterling qualities and was
held in high esteem by his large circle
of friends. He never married. In re-
ligion he was a Presbyterian and in
politics a Liberal. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon to Wing -
ham cemetery.
' Minntes of Council meeting held Jan.
13th, 1913. Members of Council all pre-
sent, Reeve in chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Wheel-
er and Rutherford.
Rutherford -McBurney. -That Clerk
instruct W. F. Vanstone to settle account
of F. Guthridge re cement tile.
Applications for office of Tp. Clerk
were laid on table Wheeler -McBurn-
ey -That Paul Powell be appointed Clerk.
Rutherford -Wheeler. -That account
from East Wawanosh council re Zet-
land bridge be left over until next meet-
ing.
Wheeler -Rutherford. -That Robt.
Black and Benson Cruickshank be
auditors for 1913.
Rutherford -Wellwood.-That W. S.
King be appointed assessor at same sal-
ry as last year.
Rutherford -Wheeler. That all mo-
tions at Council be made in writing.
Wheeler -McBurney. -That Wm.
Cruickshank be a member of Board of
Health.
McBurney - Rutherford -That A. Cleg-
gfCf any Sickness
horn, Jas. Elliott and Chris. Jobb be
appointed sanitary inspectors.
Wheeler-Wellwood. -That Dr. Red-
mond be Medical Health Officer during
pleasure of Council.
Rutherford-Wellwood. -That this
Council grant John Burgess $100.00 as
gratuity for past services.
Wheeler -Rutherford.-That Council
meet in John Burgess' office as before.
Wheeler-Rutherfer.d-That the clerk
notify all parties interested in the Bolt
drain to meet at clerk's office,Bluevale,
Feb. 3rd at 2 p. m.
The followiug acconnts passed and
checks issued -
Municipal World.... $7.74 Election ac.
6 50 subs., 8 copies
John Burgess........,8.00 election
•' " 4.00 rent of booth
" 12.80 Registration
W S. King 10.00 election
J. W. " 6.00 "
Alex. McPherson10.00 "
D. H. Wallace10 00 "
M. J. Smith 4.00 rent of hall
Theo. Hall 20.76 printing
H. B. Elliott 54 50 "
Theo, Finnen 5.00 fillingwashont
Thos. Weir 2,00 piling timber
Sick Children's Hosp. 7.00
I. J. Wright 1.00 refund dog tax
Wellw000-McBurney-That Council
adjourn to meet Monday, Feb. 3, at 10
a. m. P. Powell, Clerk.
,lug so rapidly restores health
d ;•Igor as SCOTT'S EMULSION.
c is the essence of natural body-
i„I:iri,hinent, so medically perfect
t t :1 ,iature immediately appropri-
:tes and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue—feeding,
II 'urishing and restoring them to
v:'r mal activity.
. COTT'S EMULSION is not a
tent medicine, but is nature's
;v -nourishment with curative,
'tilding properties and without
-.;op of drug or alcohol. It con-
- superior cod liver oil, the
,pho-phites of lime and soda
t -;1+; serine, and is so delicately
a _ i that it enters the syst:: ji
tlige.$ive effort—builds,
•,,.• and sustains.
.:.;'ter croup, whooping cou1-;h,
n�"a' les
and other child ailment• it
i.• •:m-duro's ally in restoring heal,'t.
'41 ver grippe or pnreuntoni I it
i,,•„ I t +rengtli and health :rl
,•. ti ,, :i
,hs, sort, tl';l]t C + ♦,
inuble.5 .SCO i"..
the greatest x •e•w:
scw.i. s nac,'fvrallta,4sitrrie 12-59
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' TDA DOMINIONDANK
.IR EDMUND 6, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICE•'RESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up • - . - $5,000,000
Reserve Fund $6,000,000
Total Assets $76,000,000
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