No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-10, Page 5TIIE WINGIIAM TUiES, A.P11I1, 10 1913 SP INS SELECTIONS It is time to make your Spring Selections now. Have a look at ours and be convin- ced that we have the, best. Remember that we handle nothing but Men's and Boys' Wear and that we :ire sec cialists in that line. 5 Per Cent. Discount for Cash on Amounts of $I.00 and Over Our Special Measure Suits are marked at strictly cash prices, but on all other goods sold at regular prices we give a discount of 5 per cent. for cash. We do this to encour- age the cash system. Special for this week, 4 doz. Men's Print Shirts, soft fronts, good fast colors, some are slightly soiled. Regular $I.00 and $1.25 for 69c. W. I-%. GI1U'1PBELL SUCCESSOR TO McGEE 86 CAMPBELL 1 1 ••♦440640.04•Qo•D0®O'coot. 4.0.3 , F it oseoo•o••®••••••••••••••••• � ;Spring Opening of :.Boys Tailored if Suits 4 .1) .♦ A iy —4111 a To all the Boys Who bay there new Spring Snit, y FREE any day this week, a Hat or Cap. So now is the time to get your HAT FREE. This week n otx' big stock of Boys' High•Class Alton two piece doable breasted ;a Snits in all the newest tweeds, browns, tans, greys, and navys• .1 The kind the Boys want with the big Bloomers, in sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 35. Prices $4,50, $5 50, $7.50 and :10.00, •s Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. w IHANNA o H. AN N A Sp CO s PHONE 70.• s•**•*•**fik ok**s►+ktstt •4.••i••*••••a•••s*•••••4 • • • • • 4 OliLit(I ' w Report of the S. S.No. 3, Culross, for March. Names in order of merit, Sr. IV -M. Walters, C. Falconer, L. Falconer, J. McKinnon. Jr.IV -N. McKinnon, F. Stapleton, J. Falconer, A. Jamieson, M. Stapleton, Sr. III A. McKinnon, C. Falconer. Sr.II -P. Caslick. Jr.II -A. Walters, E. McKenzie, F. McKinnon. Primers. --A. Stapleton, D, McKen- zie, A. Pickell, W. McKenzie, G. Fal- coner. E. L Redburn, Teacher, TURN BE AT The following is the report of S. S. No. 5, Turnberry, for the month of March. Sr. 4th •• Ethel Hastings 1068. Jr. 4th -Grace Tucker 859, Alvin Hastings 727, Myrtle Deans 691, Har- old Gilkinson 420. Sr. 3rd -Mary Haugh 397, Norman McGill 339, Dela Reid 348, Fraser Haugh 341, Alvin Smith 215, Jack Reid 168. Jr. 3rd -James Hardie 383, Laura Reid 365, Chester Gilkinson 195. Sr. 2nd -Leslie Deans 353, Pearl _Mc- Lean 105, West Haugh 77. Pt, 1 -Rena Haugh 187, Ivan Baugh 185, Emerson Armour 137, Edith Reid 44. M. A, Horton, Teacher. WIIITI:OHUROA. Mr. Geo. McClenaghan left on Tues- day for Carivale, Sask. Mrs. Cuyler has been visiting at the home of Mr A D. Beaton in Clinton. Mr. Clubb has moved his family into the J. T. Holmes residence and Mr. Walter Lott and family have moved in- to the Rolston house. The Presbyterian congregations of Whitechurch and Langside are now rejoicing in the settlementof their new minister, Rev. J. Fre Stewart, who was inducted by the Presbytery of Maitland at Whitechurch Thursday, the 27th ult. Mr. Stewart comes to these cougregations with a fine record, and everything points to a most suc- cessful pastorate. At the induction Rev. A. R Gibson, of Belmore, conduct- ed devotional exercises and preached; Rev. D. A. McLean, of Riply, presided and put the questions to Mr. Stewart; Rev. W. S. McIntosh, of St. Helens, abdressed the newly inducted minister; and Rev. J. S. Duncan, of Lucknow, interim moderator of the congregation during the vacany, addressed the people. Eczema for horn lyes. "My daughter suffered from inflamed eyelids and eczema on her head," writes Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford, Nfld. "The child was in a bad state and suf- fered greatly. The doctor failed to help her and on .the recommendation of a friend, I used Dr. Chase's Ointment. which made a complete cure. With a grateful heart I write you this letter." TEES W ATE It, Mrs. Quinn has returned to Toronto after an Easter visit to her sister. Mrs. Alex. Watson. Mr. A. M. Robinson, who has been manager of the Bank of Hamilton here for several years, is being transferred shortly. Mr. Robinson has been very prominent in the Methodist church choir and Sunday School, and Mrs. Rob- inson has been organist and teacher in the Sunday School, and a member of the choir. The funeral services of R. J. Evans were conducted in the NI ethodist church by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Ford, a 'lar- ge congregation being present. Rev. W. J. Ford and Rev. J. J. Haylock, with the pall -bearers, Dr. Fowler, R. J. Mann, L. A. Brink; R. J. Hiscox, A. M. Robinson and S. R. Brill, accom- panied the remains by train to Gorrie, where interment was made. WE,T WAWANOSH. Council met as per adjournment, 21st March, Reeve Wm. Bailie in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and pass ed on motion of Couns. Naylor and Mallough. Treasurer's statement read, showing balance on hand of $579.74. Filed on motion of Couns. Murray and Naylor. Mr. Challen, of Goderich, waited on the conncii in reference to road machinery. On motion of Couns. Murray and Naylor his proposals were laid over till next meeting. On motion of Couns. Mallough and Naylor accounts amounting to $34.78 were paid. By-law No. 2, 1913 was read three times and passed confirming the following ap- pointments: Fenceviewers: J as. Nivi ns, John Mills, W. Kinnahan, John Dren- nan, Jas. Purdon, W. E. Gordon, G. A. Greer, Poundkeepers: John Taylor, C. Brown. W. McAllister, Jos. Kinna- hen, Ned ,Humphrey, Paul Smeltzer, Wallace Miller. Pathmasters: .Tames Gordon, J. Kerr, D. Sproul, W. Watson, A. Bruce, W. Wilson, Jas. Ducker, H. Taylor, S. Scott, G. M. Roberts, Geo. Pollock, J. D. Nivins, A. Culbert, W. Oliver, R. Plunkett, A. Church, II. Reid, J. Mills, Geo. Woods, Alex Pent- land, J. McLean, W. Campbell, T. W. Culbert, R. Smythe, Jots. Finnigan, Jos. Boyle, H. King, P. Kearney, W. Wightmati, W. 3. Parks, S. Cook, Alf Errington. Wm. Wilson, Ed Roberts, R. Mc Allister, A. Sohtisten, 3. Red- mond,, Jas. Craig, W. Sillies, W. Bro-1111MPURL BLOOD ,'°'�'�A•••••♦••O♦♦♦@•4hT►4�^•b 9er 4Mb#4*9A0'YAt+AO♦4#.♦♦AHIP phy, A. Alton, J. Reid, A. harper, A. McDonald, Geo. Stewart, J. Forehen, W. 3. Todd, Gus Kinnahan, S. Phillips, W. Armstrong, Ed Haines, J. Boles, W. Rutherford, A. Campbell, Robison, Woods, L. Weatherhead, D. Todd, D. McKenzie, D, Ferrier, A. Purdon, A. Rintoul, I). O'Callaghan, P. Smeltzer, W. A. Wilson, K. Cameron, J. Lyons, Jas. McQuillan, E. Webb, Jas. Forster, W. R. Ferrier, J. Clubb, Jos. Laidlaw, Wm. Patterson, G. A. Greer, J. Mc- Quillan, ii. Gillis, R. Thompson, R. Cousins, J. Medd. A. WILsoN, Clerk. 111tesster.'4. Thursday of last week Mrs. A. Stra- chan slipped on the icy sidewalk and fell straining one of her shoulders. The injury was painful and rendered her unable to engage as actively as usual in her home duties. We hope she will soon be all right. P Milligan has sold out the Brussels drayage business to Tindall Ritchie, whom we welcome to town. We under- stand Mr. Milligan will continue in town and follow teaming. Walter Breckenridge, mother and niece have moved from Jamestown IQ- cality to Brussels, taking up residence on John Street in a house belonging to Mrs. Ira Parker. We bid them wel- come. Mrs. James Ferguson, who recently sold her home, corner of Albert and William streets, to James McCallum of McKillop, has purchased the brick cottage on Turnberry street, from Mrs. Jno Walker, of Seaforth. It is located immediately North of the home of her son John Ferguson, and will thereby suit Mrs. Ferguson all the better. A Won't Oltosted'3uy. "My boy Frank seemed weakchested and took a very 'severe cold," writes Mrs. D. Stevens, Ninga, Man. "The many medicines used did not seem bene- fit him, until we tried Dr. Chase's Syr- up of Linseed and Turpentine and found it to be exactly what was wanted to cure him." No treatment is so thor- ough and effective as a cure for croup and bronchitis. John A. Bowes, one of the bestknown editors in Eastern Canada, died at his home in St. John, N. B., Saturday after a long illness. He was 54 years of age. Secretary J. L. Axford of the Brant- ford Children's Aid Society, has been made a provincial officer, and a grant of $40 per month towards his salary will in future be made by the Provin- cial Government. Workingmen have two causes of complaint against the Whitney Govern- ment arising from the week's sitting, First -Sir James Whitney surprised them by declariug that the Working- men's Compensation Act will probably not be passed this session at all. It was first promised in 1908 and has been hanging fire ever since. Second. -In spite of the urging of Allan Studholme. Labor Member for East Hamilton, and of Mr. N.W. Rowell, the Government refused to appoint a Commission to study the EightHourDay and Minimun Wage questions. All these subjects are matters of vital importance, and Ontario under the present Government is not keeping np to the standard of advance set by the United States' Australia Great Britain and other Eupo- peen countries. �..._--. In 1881, says Prof. David Starr -Jor- don, writing in the Advocate of Peace, the cost of the Americian navy was only $13,000,000 a year. For 1912 the cost was $130,000,000, or ten times what it was a little over thirty years before. "With," says Dr. Jordon, "the single exception of the British navy is now the most costly on earth. It is one of the world's most expensive institutions. It costs more each year than all the colleges of engineering and agriculture of the world, with all the technical, industrial, and trade schools of what- ever sort - foundations of the industrial prosperity of nations. It costs more each year than ail the universities of the world • the foundations of all intel- lectual leadership and social progress. Whooping CO'iL7jh SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS 1 SRONCHMIS CATARRH COLDS CSTAOLISH6D 1870 A simple. sore and effective treatment for ban,, chit t ouhles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolann stops the payee, Sala of whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup atonce. It is a BOON to suffeJors from Asthma. Theair carrying tho antiseptic vapor. Inspired with every breath, mahc9 breathing; cosy t Ronthe9 the sore thrn.,t and stops the cough, ntsuring restful nights. It is Invaluable to mothers with young childr.n. Send postal for t e., rrtive bool.let. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try GRE.EOLF.NE ANTISEPTIC TIIROAT TABLETS forthe irritated throat. They are simple, active and antiseptic. Of your druggist or from us, IW. in stamps. Vapo Creiolene Co. 62 Cottl..dt St., N.Y.• I,ce.nln,1 pities Building. Montr.al, Can. g 1N TU[ SPRiIN6. The Passing of Winer leaves People Weak and Depressed. As winter passes away it leaves many people feeling weak, depressed and eas- ily tired. The body lacks that vital force and energy which pure blood alone can give. Dr Wiliams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple are an all -year-round blood builder and nerve tonic, but they are especially useful in the spring. Every dose helps to make new, red, rich blood. Return- ing strength commences with their use and the vigor and cheerfulness of good health quickly follows. There is just one cure for lack of blood and that is more blood. Food is the material from which blood is made, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills double the food we eat. They give strength, tone up the stomach and weak digestion, clear the complexion of pimples, erup- tions and boils, and drive out rheumat- ic poisons. If you are pale and sallow, if you feel continually tired out, breathless after slight exertion, if you have headaches or backaches, if your joints ache, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor sleep refresh you, Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills will make you well and strong. To build up the blood is the special purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that is why they are the best spring medicine. If you feel the need of a tonic at this season give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and you will rejoice in new health, new strength and new energy. Do not let the trying weather of summer find you weak and ailing Build yourself up now with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills - the pills that strengthen. Ask for Dr. lgilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People an, do not be persuaded to take something else. If your dealer does not keep these Pills they' will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.5'1 by writing The Dr. Williams' MedigiooCo., Brod•_. ville, Ont, April Rod and Gun. April ROD AND GUN in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. is of particular inter- est to the fisherman. "The Giant Trout of Nipigon" is the opening number and describes the excellent trout fishing that is to be had on this famous stream, which is probably not excelled by any other trout fishing stream in the Dom- inion. Prof. Edward E. Prince, Com- missioner of Fisheries, contributes an article on "The Pearisides: A Lumin- ous Fish New to Canada." "The Ama- teur Fisherman -Also His Wife" is a humorous sketch of a day's fishing that proved disastrous alike to the fisher- man's tackle and tohis temper. Fishing stories from British Columbia, Alberta, Cape Breton, Ontario, etc , serve to maintain the representative character of the mafiazine while other topics in- cluding another article on the fox in- dustry and number three of the series "Small Fur Bearers and How to Take Them," give variety to the issue in which they appear. Warning to Farmers About Seeds. Many farmers seem to be under the impression that clovers and timothy seed which contains too many weeds to grade to No. 3, and is rejected by the seed merchants, can be sold by one farmer to his neighbor. Such is not the case, and any farmer selling seed containing enough weeds to put it below No. 3 is rendering himself liable to a heavy pen- alty. Clause No. 9 of the 1911 Seed Con- trol Act states: "No person shall of- fer, expose, or have in his possession for sale, for the purpose of seeding in Canada, any seeds of timothy, alsike, red clover or alfalfa, or any mixture containing the seeds, if the seeds of nox- ious weeds, or other useless or harmful plants are present in a greater proport- ion in the seeds sold or offered, exposed or had in possesion for sate, than the maximum number of such seeds that is permitted for seed that may be marked No. 3 as defined in section 8." Any far- mer having any of the small seeds that he wishes tested, would do well and be much safer if he world mail at least an ounce sample to the Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, where it will be exam- ined and reported on. The value of coffee imported into the United States in 1012 was $118,000,000, against $52,0'10,000 in 1900. -a• Word was received that Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13. A. formely of Brussels, fell on the icy street in Calgary and injured both his wrists. He is making a good recovery. Efforts have been a by the Oppo- sition to straighten out some of the cas- es of hardship which have arisen under the working to the Act providing a boun- ty of $100 to veterans of the Raids. It was pointed out strict interpretation of the Act involved a good deal of unfair- ness, which caused Col. Sam. Hughes to state that only on incontrovertible official proof of service would any veter- an get the bounty. The result is that the Eastern Township farmers who took theirrifles and drove back the invaders before the troops could get near will lose the bounty, as also will members of the Grand Trunk Brigade, although they did excellent service, while thous- ands who never came within miles of the smell of powder get tate rperard. ISARD'S April Showing of 1 New Spring • t Suds, Waists, Skirts! ♦ Coats, Dr8sses and• • •• • a • O • • Raincoats, ••• •r w Smart Costumes for Girls' Wear, sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, made of • Fancy Tweed and serapes, silk serge lining, well tailered, our • price (13.50 • A Stylish Suit made of fine Serge, comes in navy, blue, black and tan, best of linings and tailoring, oar special price• $15.00 Spring Coats just received, czke a look at the pretty styles and o new materials, alt prices. Special bargain 810 00 + ... NV:.• WAISTS—Large showing of Women's New Spring Waists, Fancy .± NOD, T,aITfi1 Pbirl and Emlbr?ldered Linen, our range is IS 0 lal'gcU . Prices nut to beat in 0 tuada. .4- • Btrgains in Underskirts, just opened up a new line of skirts, 4 very pretty makes, best wearing materiels including silks o and satins. Take a look at our Moire Skirt at $1.25 i 6 Just passed into stock a large shipment of Women's, Misses' o and Children's Wash Dresses, White Skirts, Dusk Skirts, Corset Covera, Slips, Compinations. t v e Dress Goods and Silks, special cut prices on New Wire Weave Serge, dollar value for 75e. Costume Tweed at close prices. O Whipcords and Poplins in new colorings. Extra special J 9 1iL e E. ISAR Co 4: 0 TWO STORES. o 0 404.2.4,0,.;-:,Par.F41,0.ne.5O•040•3450 1,06.000.009m04.04tO0AO*O.04' 116 in,.h P,tilette Silk, regular $1,25 value, for.. 90c • New Frillintrs, New Collars, New Belts, New Laces and Embroideries. Boston has one policeman to every 456 inhabitants. Strange uses are being found for some of the queues lately cut off in vast numbers by the Chinese. A British woollen manufacturer was recently offered five tons of such hair for weav- ing into woollen fabrics. 4I4 CETHAL» -, 7 • The best practical training school n O.ltario. -Three d Spar t n en ts, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and prac- tical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and tudents may enter any time. Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. MotACntAtN PRINCIPAL. NEWSPAPER BARGAINS 65 cents will pas for the TIMES to January 1st,191 1. $2.50 will pay for the TIrrEs, and Toronto Dtiiy (+tube to January 1st, 1014. $1 will pay for TlatEs and Toronto Weekly Globe to January 1st,1911. $2 will pay for Toronto Dally Globe to January 1st, 1914. Leave your order at onee. It will receive prompt at- tention. he Times Office Wingham, Ont. School Attendance. Failure on the part of parents to send children to school is often due to the poverty and wretchedness of the home life and lack of good management in the direction of household affairs. Often there is the presence of drunkeness and vicious living with children rapidly acquiring an education of the wrong kind. To secure the best results it is important that all truant or school at- tendance officers should be inspired with a motive of helping and uplifting such people. Merely to order compliance with the law will not bring about all the improvement needed. There should be the kindly and sympathetic advice, and perhaps practical help, that will lift a family out of the slough of des- pond and get them to realize that the law is, so far from being arbitrary and unreasonable, intended to be for their protection and ultimate happiness and prosperity. For this reason I have of- ten thought tilt a good innovation would be the appointment of women as truant offi lers. There are many excel- lently -trained and practical women in nerd of a vocation, it-tdl in addition to explaining the law to these negligent parents, they could in many instances bring the deft touch of a woman to bear on the home life and its problems. I need not elaborate this idea, for it can readily be understood in holy many directions this plan would work out for the general benefit of the community. -J. J. Kelso. I AND TR ; M HO1ViESEE'sir;RS' I EXOUISI<ONS To MANITOBA, SASIiATClE- WAN and ALBERTA each TUESDAY until Oct. inclusive Winnipeg and Return - - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - - 43.00 Proportionate low rates to other. points. Return limit two months. Settlers' Excursiotts To ALBERTA and SASKA1dHE- WAN Every '1t E5DAY until Ap»:1 24th. inclus- ive, from atatiofe is 0...'tn, in Rt^t hope, Pet:arboro and west. At ver%' law rat pa. Through coaebers nal ?,tthum) Pourivt Stooping ' r:1 are ol5evitt,l to W 1NN'WEG wiuhont rhanl;e, leavinu Toronto 1109pan. via Chicado sad St. Paul nu nbwe dates. Tho Grand Trunk P:teiti.: Railway le tho girtig.•0►end a1rkn t rn b Uotat q 15 tt- nip•Ss kston•Elmonton. It 13. nta.t try, Town Passen e'r & richer Agent, Photo S. W. E. BetAMAat, Station T;ekrt Avant, Phone 80.