HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-24, Page 5TIIE WIN(,EAM TD1ES, APRII, 24 1913
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Spring Annooncernenl
WE announce to` day our readiness to serve our
patrons with Spring's choicest productions in Outfitting
for Men, Boys and Little Men.
OLD FRIENDS who have made this their chesen
Outfitting Establishment know of the goodness of our
clothes and they will come to us again this Spring of
their own accord.
NEW FRIENDS who vv ill investigate our claim
of selling clothes of special goodness, will be quick to see
that we offer unusual values and better Clothes Service,
and they also will not be slow in making this their Out-
fitting Establishment.
5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON AMOUNTS
OF $1.00 AND OVER.
W. A. 6I\r1PWIL
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
ITURNISE.tET
On Tuesday of last week Mr. James
t Hooper, of the 2nd of Turnberty had
two stacks of hay containing about 30
tons, destroyed by fire. Mr. Hooper
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had been burning some rubbish in the
vicinity of the stacks and had watched
the fire until he thought it was all out,
but it must have started up again after
he left and ran on the dry grass to the
stacks;
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35 Boys Suits on sale this
week for S4 ��,with a
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ble breasted coats in
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I tweeds, browns, greys, i
navy, serge. Regular $8,
$7.50 and $5'.'o. See our•
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2, 5 up to 3 4.
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WRITEC fltTRCH.
A business meeting of the Literary
Society was held recently. Election of
officers for the next term took place,
President, Malcolm Ross; vice-president
of Literary dept., Dunstan Beecroft;
vice-president of Athlethic dept., Roy
Patton; vice-president of Musical dept.,
Robert Ross; secy.-treas„ Greta Fox.
The Society has decided to continue the
meetings during the summer on the third
Friday of each month.
EAST WAWANO FL
On Monday of last week Wm. Neth-
ery, East Wawanosh, had the misfor-
tune to have a leg broken next the
ankle while working in the bush get-
ting out timber for a new barn to take
the place of the one so badly shatter-
ed by the recent wind storm. He will
be laid up at a very busy time.
The Council met on April 14th. Mem-
bers all present. Minutes of last Coun-
cil meeting read and confirmed. ,
Communication from Mr. Sam'l Peddle
received, complaining about damage he
was sustaining thropgh no proper out-
let for water on his property on north-
ern boundary. The Clerk was instruct-
ed to correspond with Mr. Peddle and
suggest that proceedings be taken under
the D & W Act for a satisfactory
settlement of this matter.
Currie -Stonehouse --That C. A. Jones.
of Peterboro, be appointed Engineer of
the Township under the D & W Act in
place of C. D. Campbell, Galt. --Carried.
Mr. Calder, representing the Sawyer
& Massey Co., waited on the council in
reference to the purchasing of a new
road grader. Further action regarding
the purchasing of a new grader laid
over till next meeting.
Buchanan -Irwin -That J. E. Ellis
be appointed Tax Collector for the pre-
sent year at a salary of $G0 providing
he furnish sufficient security for the
due fulfillment of said office. -Carried.
By-law No. 5 and By-law No. 6, 1013,
both read and passed.
A number of accounts amounting to
$97.95 principally for repairs to culverts
and washouts were ordered to be paid
when the Councill adjourned to meet
again on IV1ay 26th, at one o"clock as a
Court of Revision and for the transac-
tion of other township business.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED FOR TEN YEARS
When one medicine isaused in a home
for a number of yeart is the strong-
est testimony as tot a value of that
particular remedy Thousands of moth-
ers have been u 'ng no other medicine
but Baby's O t Tablets for years ---in
fact many hem say they would have
no other t edicine in the house. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Jas. H. Konkle,
Beamsville, Ont., says: "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for ten years. and
would not be without them as long as
there etre children in the house." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
Inspecting Road.
Reeve Campbell, of East Wawanosh;
Reeve Shortreed and Councillor Fraser
of Morris, and County Engineer Patter-
son, were in town on Saturday last in-
specting what is known as the prairie
road, south of Wingham. It has been
decided to raise and widen the road and
put it in good shape generally.
ULILNFARRO W
On Wednesday evening, April lath, a
number of neighbors and friends gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Kersie to spend a social evening, ere
they left for their new home in Gorrie.
The evening was spent in instrumental
music. singing and social chat. The
main feature, however, was the pres-
entation made to Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Kersie of an arm chair and a rocker,
the address being read by Mr. Elliott
(teacher of our school) and Mr. Thos.
Bolt and Mr. Bush made the presen-
ations.
Mr. and Mrs. MacKersie each made
a suitable and effective reply. The
company then enjoyed lunch. The foll-
owing is the address:-
MR. AND MRS. MACKERSIE:-
It affords us great pleasure to meet
with you in your home , to spend a social
and pleasant evening together before you
pass from our midst, and we feel that we
cannot allow this opportunity to pass
without showing the esteem in which
you and Mrs. MacKersie have beeriheld
during your long stay among us, and we
desire to show to some little extent our
appreciation of the kind manner in
which you have characterized yourselves,
both socially and morally. We meet
here as neighbors and friends of long
standing and lapao of time brings us
nearer together in our affections. But,
we gather to -night more especially in
the capacity of Church workers and
friends. You have for sometime past
been associated with us as trustee of
our church at Salem and also of carrying
the mail from Wingham for a number
of years, and have filled the positions
to the entire satisfaction of all. We
take this opportunity of recognizing in
a slight but tangible form, our high
appreciation of your work and labour
of love, in our midst, and while we very
much regret your departure, which we
trust will be for the benefit of yourself
and Mrs. MacKersie. We trust that
God may guide you both safely and
pleasantly through life. We now ask
you to accept this arm chair and rocker
as a token of our sincerest regard. and
as an expression of the profoundest
respect in which you are held by the
neighborhood. We pray. God may
spare you long to enjoy them admid the
eanstant seperations of life, and, the
changes peculiar to this sphere of ex-
istence. We,too,are reminded that our
time of parting must come, but, we
SHINciLES.-We have alargequantity
of British Columbia Shingles arriving
almost daily and are able to supply all
persons in need of shingles. Price, $1
per bunch. Leave your orders early.
J. A. MCLEAN.
• 'think of the associations in the great
hereafter, "Where congregations
ne'er break up and Sabbaths have no
,•j end". May Sura be that Experience,
Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 7O • supernal is our united prayer. In behalf
• • of the neighbors and friends, -
d Signed by Eva Bolt, Maud Higgins.
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! Mrs. Laura Ashworth, a seventeen-
• ♦ • year-old bride of a week, near Harrow,
`
`> fears foul play has caused the disappear-
• PHONE '�� • arise of her husband since Thursday
® ltlg.
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GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Queen's Hall Concert Organist Here.
Gatty Sellars, the world's famed Eng-
lish Organist of the' Queen's Hall, Lon-
don, England concerts and the Crystal
Palace Musical Festival is to play here
on Thursday evening, May 1st at the
Methodist Church.
The program includes the coronation
music of King George V. and Queen
Mary. Cathedral chimes from the
Queen's Hall, London will be used with
the organ. Other items will be the
Russian Patrol representing the ap-
proach, passing by and the gra ual,
disappearance of a Russian patro and
the Storm at Sea. In the pat l the
tramp of soldiers, the drums, umpets
and military effects are clea portray-
ed. The world's press unanimous
in declaring this organist to be pre-em-
inent in such descriptive music as the
Storm in which rain, wind, thunder and
lightning effects are obtained. One
English paper statest hat Mr. Sellars in
this piece obtains the most remarkable
effects ever heard on an organ. He
has already completed a World's Record
on this tour of 300 recitals given in di-
rect on the largest organs in Canada
and United States. The largest audi-
ences in the history of many of the
larger cities visited had assembled.
Comment is frequently made on the ease
which Mr. Sellars adapts himself to
strange instruments, at times he never
sees the organ until xcommenpang his.
recital. He play's entirely from 'mem-
ory, sometimes extemporizing on theme
requested by his audience. A crowded
church is heretofore anticipated next
Thursday at the popular admission of
35 cents. •
WANTED -A good reliable man to rep-
resent the Canadian Pacific Land
Department in this vicinity. For full
particulars, apply to S. C, Mitchell,
District Sales Agent, 601 C. P. R.
Building, Toronto, Ont.
9,LUEVALE.
The home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. E.
Davey, of Calgary, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Wednesday evening
April 10th, when Miss Flether Hawley
of Calgary became the bride of Mr.
Fred N. Haney formerly of Bluevale.
The bride looked charming in a gown of
pale blue charmeuse satin and carried
a large bouquet of bridal roses. Her
bridesmaid Miss Pauline Davey was
gowned in delf blue satin and carried
pink carnations. The bride's little niece
Miss Dorothy acted as ring -bearer and
carried the ring in a heart of white
roses. The groom was supported by
11. De Blois Smith. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. F. E. Davey,
brother-in-law of the bride, which was
followed by a dainty luncheon, covers
being laid for only the immediate friends
of the contracting parties. The table
was beautifully with roses, carnations
and ferns and streamers of white satin
ribbon. Mr. Haney is a young business
man of Calgary. being a representative
of the Silks Co. Limited Toronto. The
bride has many friends in the city and
was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
OATS AND POTATOES.- We have on
hard w quantity of good seed oats and
a car lead of Deleware potatoes will
arrive it a few days.
Duff & Stewart; Bluevale.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. D. W. S. Urquhart, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Listowel has
received a call to become pastor of the
Presbyterian Chureh at Collingwood.
Mr. Charles of Huron College, Lon-
don, preached two very excellent ser-
mons in St. Paul's church last Sunday.
For a young man, not yet ordained, he
showed ability of a high order.
At a meeting of the congregations of
the Bluevale and Eadies Presbyterian
churches, held in Bluevale on Monday
afternoon, a unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. Crawford Tait, of St.
Catharines. A special meeting of Mait-
land Presbytery will be held in St. And-
rew's Church, Wingham, on May 1st to
deal with the call. There is still one
vacancy in the Presbytery, the charge
of Riversdale.
The Congregation of the Methodist
Church in Wingham is expecting a great
treat next Sunday when the Rev. J. W.
Aikens, M. A. of Toronto, preaches
morning and eveniug. Mr. Aikens is
the Secretary of Temperance and Moral
Reform Department of the Methodist
Church. He is considered one of the
most attractive speakers in Canada to-
day. Next year he becomes the min-
ister of the Metropolitan Church, Tor-
onto.
Farewell services were held in the
Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday
evening last in honor of Messrs Harper
and Archie Simmons and Misses
Alice Simmons and Elsie Stone, prior
to their departure for Brandon. Many
were the expressions of regret at the
removal of these young people. The
young men have been valued members
of the band and Mr. Harper Simmons
has been Secsetary of the local corps
for some time. Capt. Martin of Toronto
was present and delivered an address
which was full of interest and much
enloyed by the audience.
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New Engines for Grand Trunk.
Orders for 75 engines, 40 of which
are to be used on this division, have
been placed by the Grand Trunk, and it
is expected that the last of them will
be delivered by the first of December.
The engines are the largest that have
ever been built, and will be capable of
hauling a train of 55 loaded grain cars
at high speed. They weigh $441,000
pounds, and the tenders have a capac-
ity for 12 tons of coal and 9,IiJ0 gallons
of water.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: ---Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. Gum.
Wm. Greenfield, of Beamsville, was
nearly electrocuted while working on
telephone wires.
Walter A. Bell, of St, Thomas, has
won the Dana fellowship in geology at
Yale, valued at $500.
Electric Restorer for Men
p bl♦c'iltltl•j restores every nerve In the body
to its proper tension ;restores
vlm and vAatlty. Premature decay aid all Sexual
iveakltess averted at Once. Phosphene) will
make you a nor man. Price s,8 a hos. or two for
Maile�dl tto any address. The Boottell Drug
at. CM7tt�rlueh Ont.
CANADIAN
PAC i F•1 C.
Homeseekers'
Excursions.
TO
Manitoba, Alberta 81
Saskatchew/tan
Each Tuesday untill October 28th,
inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Other points in Proportion.
Return limit two months,
HOMESEEKERS' TRAIN leaves Toronto
2.00 p.m. each Tuesday, May to August,
inclusive. Best train to take as Winnipeg
is reached early morning, enabling passen-
gers to make all branch line connections.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg
and West.
AROUND THE WORLD
via "E<•IPRSS OP ASIA"
Leaving Liverpool .Tune 14, calling at Ma-
deira, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Sing-
apore, Hoeg•Kong, arriving at Vanconver
Aug. 80th. 'Vessel remsina 14 dime'. Hong
Kong . "Rate for entire cruise, $639.10."
Exclusive of malntainance between arrival
time in England and departure of "Em -
press ofAsia" and stopover et Hong Kong.
Get particulars from Ritchie .& Cosens,
Town Agonte, Phone 123. T. 18. Beemer,
Station Agent, 'Phone 7.
Whooping Cough
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
♦ BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
ESTABLISHED 1870
A simple, safe and effective treatment for bron.
chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolene
stops the pais. ams of whooping Cough and relieves
Spasmodic Croup at once. Itis a BOON to sufferers
fromAsthma. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor,
inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy ;
soothes the sore throat and stops the cou;h. assuring
restful nights. It is invaluable to mothers with
young children. Bend postal for descriptive booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CRESOT.ENB
ANTISEPTIC THROAT
TABLETS for the irritated
throat. They are simple.
effective and antiseptic.
Of your druggist or trout
us, 1Oc. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
t 62 Cornaadt St., N.Y.
Leeming Maes Buildieg
Montreal, Can, A
i°. .9
COMA
FnTRATr'ORO ONT.
The best practical training school
n Ontario. -Three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
All courses are thosough and prac-
tical. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions.
We give individual attention and
tudents may eater any time.
Write for free catalogue at once.
0. Aa NcIACHHLIAN
PRINCIPAL.
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Headquarters for Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleurns, i
• Mattings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Madras i
•,
o♦ Curtains, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, •
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Art Sateens, Art Muslins, Furniture Da-
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LINOLEUMS.-New Patterns, all widths, 2 yds, 3 yds, 3i yards and. i
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• 4 yds wide. New design at 503 square yd ••
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CARPETS. -Big stock to choose from including new patterns in 4
• Wool 'Tapestry, Brussels, Union and Hemp Carpet. Special •
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bargain, yard wide for 50e.•
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RUGS. -Large range of New Designs and Colorings, in all sizes of
• Wilton, Brussels, Tapestry, Axminster, Woe!. and Union •
o' Squares. See our leader, size 3 x 4, 510 00.
•
• LACE CURTAINS -Never so many to choose from.
it Ties displaved on the ground floor. Prices
See our special line at 62.00.
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• ART DRAPERIES. -New natta'rns and shades, including very pretty
horde, ed g )ods. Prices are 10e, 15e, 20e and 25c •
ISARD'S
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mask and all kinds of House Furnish-
ing Goods at less than city prices.
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See the
begin at
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WINDOW I3LINDi-Washable Ooagae Linen, mantel on Good
Spring hullers, with Lace Insertion, oar price 51)0. e
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I. H. E• ISARD COJ
• •TWO STORES. ••
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(1VFjbs FR1E.
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WALKER'S OVERALLS
• MADE IN WALKERVILLE, ONT.
♦
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s We Guarantee io cents for every Button that comes off o
• and 25 ci-nt5 for every rip. o
i For every Six Pt,c'.t t. cut from worn garmt nts we will °•
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give you one pair of
Overalls or Smock Free
Gr t the habit of Saving your Pockets.
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Sold ani Guaranteed by ISARD E. & CO.
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO.
Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co.
Walkerville, Ont.
NEWSPAPER
BARGAINS
65 cents will pay for the
TIMES to January lst,1914.
$2.50 will pay for the TIMER,
and Toronto Daily Gthibe
to January 1St, 1914.
$1 will pay for TtMEs and
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January 1st, 1914,
$2 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
let, 1914.
Leave your order at once.
It will receive prompt at -
tenon.
The Tres office
Wingham, Ont.
Two little girls in Palmerston were
struck down and trampled by an unman-
ageable horse while crossing the street,
one having herjaw frightfully smashed.
nip, kit Tr.'. all AIELWASt,
lis $11(SrECVI:
I-IOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
T. MANITOBA, SASKATCHE-
WAN and ALBERTA
each TUR/DAY until Oct.: Nth, iaohusivo
Winnipeg and Return - - $35.00
Flash n and Return - - 43.00
Proportionate low rates to other
points. Return limit ttvo months.
Settlers' Excursions
To ALBERTA and SASKATCHE-
WAN
Every TOVADAT watt? April 1:irh, inclus-
ive,frore s*1fana in Ontario Port Hope.
Peter's/ore awl We<t, at veru low rates.
'tkrsugla eabekele awl !'ntllli4lt Tonrivt
isteepiag caps Pre operated to N INNIPPA-
wishont *tauten, ltavies Toronto n Sop in.
v1a Citicnt if inial St. Paul as above dates.
'rlo i&bdaft !tank Peellio Railway Is thee;.
skorttias sad stately, t route between win- '
nipeg-Sa1;atrtrareadfns n ten.
Y R. CtLfamx, Teva Passenger & Tioltut
Agent, Phone 4.
W. P. 13rte.uWAvt Station Tielcet Agent,
rhotaa BO