The Wingham Times, 1913-03-20, Page 6.1
TO ADVERTISERS
Natter of ell hies must be left at this!
r ice net liter than saturdav noon. •
SPRING BLOOD
iS WATERY BLOOD
The copy for changes must be left
net later than Monday evening.
Casual atiVertisenietlte accepted lip How to }X Lt Ne—
w health and
to a l ia'Wtekiesday of each week.: 1T
OA140.i�e �dr*-- LIES,
R.I3 SULKY r1,Prelate-Mt AND PIMP JEi'OR
THURSDAY, .,s A E CR 20, 1913
EAST WAW.ItNO$R.
The Council met on March 10th as
per adjoura•n,•nt. Members all pre-
sent ; minutes of last meeting read and
passed. A by -Law was read and pass-
el appointing the following Pathmast-
era, Poteeteee Pers, and Fenceviewers
for the eresent year•:.--
Pathmest,•rs G. Raithhy, II. Deer,
G Jenkins, R. 3. Powell, Wm. Kehue,
jr., Geo Bentley, Win. J. Dobie, J.
Hoare, Win. J. Defile, jr., J Johnston,
Dain McGowan, R. Marshall, R. B.
I41cGowan, le. D. Stalker, J. T. Wilson.
Wm. Walden, W. J. Rodger, Arch.
Robinson, Wm. H. Campbell, J. W.
Rodger, A. Barr, M. Mason, J. Wil-
liams, J. E. Ellis, N. Walsh, F. Cook,
jr., James I. Bell, 3. McDowell, B.
H. Taylor, Wm. McDowell, D. Cook,
J. McLean, A. Bradburn, H. Camp-
bell, J. S. Scott, Charles Wightman,
W. J. Cole. Jas. McCallum, E. Staple-
ton, Ed, Walsh, N. Bolt, Chas. John-
ston, jr , (`has. King, P. Gibbons, 0.
G. Anderson, J. Shoebottom, J. J.
Ferguson. Wm. Salter, J. Cochrane,
Geo. E. Fitzpatrick, A. Robertson, W.
Reid, J. Pattison, E. Walker, R. H.
Scott, H. Perdue, B. J, Tyreman, J. J.
Kerr, I. Stewart. J. Mowbray, Herb.
C. Taylor, J. Gillespie, Fred David-
son, .1, Morrison, J. Sutherland, J,
Smeltzer, R. McGee, F. Doyle, Chas.
F. Martin, George B. Naylor, G. C.
Naylor, J. Beecroft, James Jamieson.
Wm. James, R. H. Thompson and W.
Nixon.
Poundkeepers—J. Hoare, G. Quinn,
J. C. Stoltz. B. H. Taylor, G. Cunning-
ham, H. J. McGee, D. Clow, T. Robin-
son, J. Campbell, J. Cochrane and J.
C. Currie.
Fence viewers D. McGill, George L.
Sturdy, F. D. Stalker, W. Pattison, R.
Shiell, and A. Robertson.
Corn. from Wingham General Hospit-
al asking for a grant of money in aid
of that institution, received and order-
ed to be filed.
The Reeve gave a report of attend-
ing a meeting of the Ontario Good Roads
Association in Toronto and intimated
as a result of said meeting it would
be altogether probable that at an early
date the county of Huron will take the
necessary steps to participate in the
Provincial grant formed improvements.
Currie—Stonehouse—That as a Coun-
cil we approve of the Township accept-
ing the offer of the County Council re-
garding assistance to be given in re-
pairing the prairie road between the
township of East Wawanosh and Morriis.
—Carried.
Mr. Challen, representing a road ma-
chine company of Godericb, waited on
the Council in reference to the town-
ship purehasinga new road -grader. No
action taken in this matter at present.
Orders on the Treas. were drawn for
payment of the following accounts:—
Jas. McGill. refund of statute labor tax
in 1912, $5; Fred. Toll, assistance on
survey Toll drain, $4; J. N. Campbell,
expenses to Toronto re Good Roads
meeting, $9.50.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, April 14th, at one
o'clock.
New 'Anglo at this Season.
Spring ailments are not imaginary.
Even the most robust find the winter'
months most trying to their health.
Confinement indoors, often in overheat- .
ed and nearly alwat s badly ventilated
rooms—in the home, the office, the shop
and the schools, taxes the vitality -"
even the strongest. The blood becomes'
thin and watery and is clogged with im-
purities. Some people have headaches
and a feeling of languor. Others are'
low-spirited and nervous. Still others
are troubled with disfiguring pimples
and skin eruptions, while some get up
in the morning feeling just as tired as
when they went to bed. These are all
spring symptoms that the blo.d is out
of order and that a medicine
Many people take purgative
in .the spring This is a
take. You cannot cure y
medicine that gallops thr•ugh your sys-
tem and leaves you weter still. This
is all that a purgative oes. What you
need to give you ea i and strength in
the spring is a to i• medicine that will
enrich the blood a d soothe the jangled
nerves, And the one always reliable
tonic and blood builder is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. These Pills not only ban-
ish spring weakness but guard you
against the more serious ailments that
follow, such as anaemia, nervous de-
bility, indigestion, rheumatism, and
other diseases due to bad blood. Miss
Lillian Howe, Portland, Ont., says:
"A little over a year ago I was in a
very anaemic condition, suffering from
most of the symptoms of that trouble.
Often I spent sleepless nights, and felt
as though I did not care whether I lived
or not. In this condition I began tak-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,- and after
the use of ten or twelve boxes I was
restored to the blessing of perfect
health. I feel, therefore, that I can-
not say too much in praise of this medi-
cine."
If you are ailing this spring you can-
not afford, in your own interest, to
overlook so valuable a medicine as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.
A. POR'reeEIELD, Clerk.
I5LUEvdLE.
Mr. W. Haney is seriously ill at his
home here.
The Rev. G., S. Milligan, M. A. will
conduct the services in Knox Church,
Bluevale, and Eadies on Sabbath first.
Mr. Milligan is a graduate of Dalsousie
Uhiversity and the Presbyterian Col-
lege, Halifax. He has also taken post-
graduate work in Chicago and Edin-
burgh.
At a recent meeting of the Literary,
Social and Debating Society interesting
talks were given by Jos. Smith and W.
H. Fraser on the early days in Huron
County and the Bluevale district. Last
week a debate was held which aroused
great interest and one of the largest
crowds turned out to hear it. The
subject was, "Resolved, that Cana-
da sil mid own and maintain her own
navy " The affirmative side composed
every day. Post-mortem
examinations often show
that tuberculosis had been
arrested by strengthening
the lungs before the germs
gained mastery.
You can strengthen your
resistance -power by taking
Scott's Emulsion. It con-
tains available energy in con-
cen..ated firm, which quickly
nou;i.;lien all the organs of the
body. It repairs waste— moues
rich, active blood and supple,
er•?rgy to the sternum' cc:•'Iit. 17.'4
timely use <liable* the body to
resist inhere e e 's.
l+ot cultic and
bronchilij refit irtc• coni a f>:•t
with Scott's C'..'f '1r,,.
.�.e'tr INC sala•.m a 4, s ier
SCQIT'S.
tc°Ot.:kWee. ,r.',).,.ire,
needed.
medicines
erious mis-
urself with a
of Robt Shaw, W. H. Fraser and J. W.
King while the negative comprised
Russell Jermyn, J. F. McCracken and
Wm. Mines. With such strong forces
the debate was a vigorous one and the
audience found it both entertaining and
and intructive. The judges,Robt.Black,
W. J. Duff and A. L. Posliff awarded
the victory to the affirmative. The
musical part of the programme was
provided by Leonard Ruttan,who play-
ed a number of violin solos and Dougald
Strachan of Jamestown,who always re-
ceives a warm welcome in Bluevale.
The accompanists were Mrs. Ruttan,
Miss Lillian McCall and Miss Mary King.
The season of the Literary, Social and
Debating Social will be brought to a
close next Wednesday night by a lecture
on "A trip throngh Canada" by Rev.
Walter Moffatt of Millbank. The lec-
ture will be illustrated by hand -colored
lantern slides. The object of the Soci-
ety is not to make money but to pro-
vide and evening's entertainment of
high quality for its members and the
public as a climax to an enjoyable win-
ter. The lecture will be held in the
Methodist Church. The admission will
be 15c but school children will be admit-
ted free.
Meanwhile the battle goes on at Ot-
tawa, the Opposition demanding need-
ed information and the Government per-
sistently refusing to give it. Sir Wil-
frid is prepared to fight it out onthis
line all summer if necessary, and the
time is rapidly approaching when the
crisis will become so acute that the
Government will have to do something
—Hamilton Times.
Homeseekers', Settlers', and Colonist
Excursions to the West.
Those taking advantage of above Ex-
cursions should bear in mind the many
exdlusive features offered by the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway in connection with
a trip to the West. It is the only all -
Canadian route. Only line operating
through trains to Western Canada. No
change of depots. Only line operating
through standard and tourist sleepers
to Winnipeg and Vancouver. All equip-
ment is owned and operated by Canadian
Pacific Railway, affording the highest
form of efficiency.
Homeseekers' rates will be ' effect
each Tuesday, March 3rd o October
28th inclusive, and roup rip second-
class tickets will be issue via Canadian
Pacific Railway from 0 tario points at
very low rates—for ex nple, Winnipeg
and return $35, Edm nton and return
$43, and other poi is ' proportion. Re-
turn limit two m s.
Each Tuesday d ing March and April,
the Canadian Pacific will run Settlers'
Excursion trains to Winnipeg and West,
for the accommodation of settlers tra-
velling with live stock and effects, a
colonist car will be attached to the set-
tlers' effects train. This car will leave
Toronto on regular train at 10.20 p.
arriving at West Toronto it will be at-
tached to settlers' effects train as men-
tioned above.
For those not travelling with stock
and effects, special C'olonistcars will be
attached to regular train leaving To-
ronto at 10 20 p. in. and run through to
i Winnipeg without change. No charge
is made for accommodation in Colonist
cars.
Tourist sleeping cars are also operated
on regular train leaving Toronto 10.20
1p. m.
One-way ColOnist Rates to Vancouver,
il Victoria, Seattle, Wash.. Spokane.
Wash., Portland, Ore., Nelson, B. C.,
Los Angeles, Cal., San Diego, Cal.,
San Francisco, Cal., etc., will be in ef-
feet daily March 15th to April 15th, in-
clusive.
{ Full particulars from any C. P. R.
Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THE W1NG11AM TIMES MARCH >'), 1913
Easter Rates.
Tickets will be issued at SINGLE
FARE for round trip between all sta-
tions in Canada east of Port Arthur,
also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.,
Buffalo, Ningara Valls, Black Rock and
Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
Good going March 20, 21, 22, 23
and 2.4, valid returning up to and inelud
ing Wednesday, March 20, 1913.
Full particulars and tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, phone 4. W. F. Burgmetn,
Station Ticket Agent, phone 50.
The TIMES office will be open even-
ings fol the convenience of those wish -
ng to purchase tickets.
i.Ivb: STOCK at tRICETN
Toronto, March 18. Trade was very
Union at the L mon Stock Yards this
morning and though there was a fair
supply of all grades of livestock, there
was practically no demand for anything
but good butchers, of which the offer-
ing was very short. The number of
fast days this week before the end Lent
is in a large degree accountable for the
poor condition of the trade and an im-
provement is looked for next week.
Export ... .......$ 6 65
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 50
do medium . 5 25
Butcher cows choice .. 4 75
do medium ... 4 25
do common .. 2 50
do bulls ...... 4 50
Feeders 5 25
Stockers 5 25
do medium .......... 3 00
do light ... 2 75
Canners and cutters 2 75
Milkers, choice, ... 50 00
Springers ..... ...... 50 00
Common and medium .... 40 00
Lambs.... .... ...... 9 00
Light ewes ..... ........ 5 50
do bucks... .. 4 00
Hogs fed and watered .. 9 60
do f.o.b 9 20
Calves .. 4 00
$ 700
6 75
5 75
6 00
4 75
3 00
5 25
5 75
5 75
3 50
3 25
3 50
75 00
75 00-
50 00
9 50
7 00
4 25
10 00
WINGUACI SIARB;ET REPORTS.
Wingham, Mar. 19th, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 0 90 to 0 92
Oats .... 0 35 to 0 36
Barley.. 50 to 0 55
Peas ... 0 85 to 0 90
Butter dairy ...... ......... 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per doz... 0 22 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton .. 11 00 to 12 00
Hogs ........ ............ 9 10 to 9 10
Standing Field
Crop Competition.
The Turnberry Agricultural Society
offers $75.00 divided ag follows: $20, $15
$12, $I0 $8, $0 and $4 for the best Field
of White Oats.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of Competition—Each Society
will be limited to one crop. Fields en-
tered for competition must consist of
not less than five acres no more than
twenty.
Competitors—Competiton will be lim-
ited to members of the Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society. Competitors can only
enter in one Society and but one entry
can be made by each competitor. Any
individual can make entry for this com-
petition by becoming a member of the
society.
All competitors must be within 15
miles of Wingham. All applications
must be in by the fourteenth day of
April.
Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Secretary, Wingham,
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
'Total Assets
Over
$43,000,0C3.
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P•, PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICE•PRESIPENT,
C, A. BOGERT, General Manager.
! Capital paid up -
Reserve Fund
Total Assets
- $5,000,000
$6,000,000
$70,000,000
Whenever You Travel
—at home or abroad—carry funds in Travellers' Cheques or Letters
of Credit, issued by The Dominion Bank. They are current all
over the world, and cashed at their face value.
They prevent loss—and save all the annoyances of being
identified, and the worries of foreign exchange.
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
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SPRING 1913
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Pattern Hats and Millinery
Novelties, WEDNESDAY,
19th MARCH
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TO BE HAN6LD
BbFORE JULY 1st
A car load of Wall Paper havi the most
up-to-date designs, suitable • r every room
in a person's house.
V
Prices ranging from 5c a roll up.
Come in and look over our large stock.
Sample books sent to your home if required.
A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
ArnmoMmellaiNNIIIINEY
1111111111111111
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, being centre part lot 42,
con. 7, East Wawanosh, 85 acres clear-
ed, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall
plowed, balance in grass, well under -
drained; 4 acres orchard; 1 1-2 story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed;
barn 60 x 70 with stone stabling, cement
floors; windmill, with water in house
and barn; 1 1-4 miles from post office,
church and school.
WM. WIGHTMAN,
Belgrave, P.O.
Stringent rules, have been issued by
the Railway Commission to railway em-
ployees regarding fire protection.
Providing For Your Family
SUPPLYING your family
with present-day com-
forts. does not constitute
your only financial obliga-
tion to them. Their future
demands more considera-
tion than their wants of
to -day.
If anything should hap-
pen to you, you would not
want your boy to give up
his education, or your wife
and daughter to be thrown
out on the world to struggle
for a living.
The surest way of . pro-
viding for your family's
future is to save your mon-
ey. Deny yourself a few
extravagances now, that
they may have comforts
always.
One dollar will open an
account with this bank,
and interest at the highest
current rate will be credit-
ed every six months.
C. P. SMITH,
Manager, Wingham.
NOW FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
OR
Overcoat
I have received a full
line of the very latest styles
of goods for Spring Suit -
lugs for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Your order will receive
prompt attention.
t. G. W11IT1
The tailor.
M&.xwell'S old Stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
The Profit Sharing Store, Wirgham
herr & Bird
Agents Home Jour-
nal Patterns.
"Good Dressing„
Monthl ,' Fashion,
Sheet free to all.
Agents, Home Jou r -
nal.
Advance Showing
of Spring Goods.
New arrivals in every department signalize the near
approach of Spring. Very interesting are
the ideas, prevailing in the new
goods for Spring, 1913.
New Dress Goods and Suitings
New Vestings, Foulards and Prints
New Art Sateens and Creton
New Laces, Insertions aad Embroidery
New Allover Lace and Embroidery
New Flouncing and Underwear Embroidery
New Carpet Squares and Rugs
New Boots and Shops
New Gloves and Hosiery
New Chinaware, plain acid fancy.
Our Big Railroad Sale of all Winter Goods will be
continued throughout the month of March.
This season's new styles of D. tS. A. Corsets at
special prices for another week. Take advantage of
this Special Sale of new goods.
New Garden Seeds now in stock. Full packets,
No. 1 Seed, 3 packets for loc.
WANTED—Large quantities Butter, Eggs, White
Beans, Dried Apples.
i
a>•,a>e :ass..
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Colonist Rates
on sale daily
March 15 to April 15 Inclusive
From Wingham to
Vancouver, B. C.
Victoria, B. C.
Seattle, Wash.
Spokane, Wash.
San Francisco, Cala s47�45
Los Angeles, Cal.
San Diego, Cal.
Mexica City, Mex.
Proportionate low rates to other points
in Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho,
Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah,
Washington, etc. From all stations lin
Onta• 1o.
Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full parti-
culars.
$47.45
The Grand Trunk Pacific is the shortest
and guicaest route between Winnipeg -
Saskatoon -Edmonton.
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
Each Tuesday March to October inclusive
via Chicago and St. Paul,
Through coaches and enllman Tourist
bleeping Cars will leave Toronto 12 p.m.
on above dates for WINNIPEG.
No change of cars
WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $a5.00
EDrIONTON AND RETURN - 943.00
Tickets good for 60 days. Proportionate
low rates to other points.
Settlers' Excursions
To Alberta and Saskatchewan
March f 1th
and every TUESDAY thereafter until
APRIL 20th inclusiue, from stations in
Ontario Peterboro, Port Hope and West.
LOW RATES
Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers
to WINNIPEG without change, leaving
Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dates.
Berth Reservations. Literature and Ira I information from any Grand Trunk Agent.
H. B Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Bergman 4Lation
Ticket Agent, Ph ne 60
41111111111111111
Postal Infractions.
The lack of acknowledge on the part
of newcomers to Canada has occasioned
considerable growth in the practice of
enclosing in newspapers and periodicals
letters and other articles of mail mattes
an offeneewhich renders the senders
liable to a penalty, punishable by a fine
from $10 to $40. The offenders are
largely Old County people. A great
many copies of papers addressed for de-
livery in the United States are mailed
without sufficient peetage. These pap-
ers cannot be sent forward unless post-
age is fully paid at the rate of one cent
per 4 oz. or fraction thereof to reach
separate address. It is suggested that
those desiring to send newspapers to
their friends in the United States make
sure that the full postage is paid,
•
CANADIAN PACIFIC •
•
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
HOMESEEKERS
SETTLERS
,
Low Round 'trip Rates each Tuesday.
March to October inclusive
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return * 43.00
Other points In proportion
Return Limit two months.
TOURIST SLURPING CARS
Comfortable berths, fully
For eettkre travel-
hog with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
IIAi1L7 AND APRIL
10.70 •.,a.
Pottrrsandfamilies
wribeut live stock
should use
REGULAR TRAVIS
Leaving Toronto
1020 pas. Deily
Thi oath Colonist
and 'rouristShKpers
on all ezturaions.
edulpptd with bedding. can be secured• at
4moderate rates through local agent.
COLONIST CARS ON AL1. TRAINS
No charge for Berths
Home Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March,
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during Noy, June, July and August.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and Went
..� Full particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. C. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto
Postal Infractions.
The lack of acknowledge on the part
of newcomers to Canada has occasioned
considerable growth in the practice of
enclosing in newspapers and periodicals
letters and other articles of mail mattes
an offeneewhich renders the senders
liable to a penalty, punishable by a fine
from $10 to $40. The offenders are
largely Old County people. A great
many copies of papers addressed for de-
livery in the United States are mailed
without sufficient peetage. These pap-
ers cannot be sent forward unless post-
age is fully paid at the rate of one cent
per 4 oz. or fraction thereof to reach
separate address. It is suggested that
those desiring to send newspapers to
their friends in the United States make
sure that the full postage is paid,