HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-16, Page 5W[Nf-HP( ` 1 ES, OC 10 1913
W. 4. 64N1PE3ILL
THE GLOTHIER
FOR FALL(, WINTER WEAR
fl.ts
Stiff or Soft Hats,
as you prefer. We have
a full line of the best,
made in all the correct
stocks.
448 as
S weex.ter
Costs
A great variety of
colorings., Wool a n d
worsted, plain and fancy
knit. Everyone should
have a Winter :.)weater.
Gloves
If it:s a pair of
choice street Gloves you
want, or driving Gloves
or warm Winter Gloves
or dress Gloves, or a pair
for any purpose— We
Have Them.
44 44 ae
Underw
wea.,r
Light weight, med.
ium weight, heavy weight
in the best makes. A fine
line of Combivation Un-
derwear if you prefer it.
We are up to our necks in
FALL eLnd WINTER
OUTFITTINGS
W. A. 6%21PBhiiLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
ell.444,11.11.1..4411411011.11/4.1114.11011.411.11.1.4 11/0/•411.111.1.41,11.11,6.11,11.114.411/111A114,1101141
Furs. Furs. Furs.
We are showing exclusive
styles in the best quality of Furs,
in Mink, Marmot, Persian Lamb,
Grey Wolf, Black Fox, Black
Wolf, Persian Paw, Alaska Sable,
Isabella Oppossum, Our styles
are copied from the most expens-
ive Furs, Also, Fur Coats in
Mink, Marmot, Astrachan,
Musk Rat.
We guarantee every piece of
fur we sell.
Our Ladies' Coat Dept, has
'some of the newest styles and
cloths that are to be had, in
Blanket Cloths, Tweeds, Imita-
tion Lamb, Sealette, ranging in
price from $1.0.00 to $35.00.
Come in and inspect our stock
before you snake your choice.
Sweater Coats
Men's, Ladies' and Children's
in fine imported wools. with all
ne,,,fmaid 2cl e the newest collars, in all colors
DUNNVIL E15,
EXTN THOMAS
BUtFALA
i?�NaOt NW YORK and combinations,
� Ianna 82 Co.
iiLU K.V.%t.Ii .
Mrs, John King is at present visiting
friends in Kincardine.
Miss Luella Shaw spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
' Mrs. Jas. Masters is at present visi-
ting at Toronto:
Mr. Watson Smith returned to Milton
this week after spending a couple of
weeks at his home here. Wat has a
good position there with the C. P, R.
Mr. Clayton B, Duff is ;at Stratford
this week.
Mr. Andrew Holmes -spent Sunday
with Wingham friends.
Mr. Wm. Clark, M.P. of Palmerston,
along with his wife and family spent
Sunday withRobt. Shaw.
Rev. A. J. Johnston of London visit-
ed relatives in the village this week.
A large number from here attended
the anniversary services at Johnston's
church Sunday and also the tea -rat et-
ing Monday evening.
A Community open to God for :0
years in the history of the Johnston's
Methodist Church on Bluevale Circuit,
Sunday and Monday, October 112-I3'h
their Golden Jubilee was celebrated in
a decidedly successful manner.
Rev. A, J. Johnston, B. A. of Dundas
Centre, London, a young man of the
community at one time, delivered two
powerful sermons: in the morning on
"The morning cometh and also the
night." In the evening on "For what
is your life." Mr. Johnston is a deer
thinker and a splendidorator and his
sermons found a responsive chord in
each heart present. Monday evening
an old fashioned tea meeting was he d
in the old "Johnston" home adjoini g
the church property, when everythil g
that could be desired to satisfy the ap-
petite was to be had, reflecting grea
credit to the ladies of the communit}
After supper all adjourned to th
church when a fine program was earril•t
out. Mr. W. H. Kerr of Brussels Pos
made an excellent chairman. Johnston's.
Church held a large place in hi
heart, he having been pastor of it 3'
years ago.
Rev. D. Wren, M.A., of Brussels anc
Rev. Cooke the pastor each gave goof
addresses, Mr. Gilroy, Mr. and Mis:
Prynne, also of Brussels, rendered solo:
and duetts in a very pleasing manner
and very greatly appreciated by the
crowd. Miss Bessie Moses gave a read-
ing that reflected great credit to her,
Mr. A. Shaw gave a few very time y
remarks on old time life; as he had
heard it from the older ones who helped
to build the little church thatlstands to-
day.
The entertainment was brought to a
close by singing "There's a land that
is fairer than day" and benediction by
the pastor.
THE TORTURES
OF RHEUMATISM
Driven From the System by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
The sufferer from rheumatism who
has not gone about curing himself in
the right way must expect a return of
the torture with every change to cold
or damp weather. It is not the change
in the weather that causes the rheuma-
tism, but it does start the aches and
pains. Rheumatism is a deep-seated
disorder of the blood. You cannot pos-
sibly cure it with outward applications
or hot formentations as so many people
in their ignorance of the real cause of
the trouble try to do.
Rheumatism can only be driven out
of the system by driving out the pois-
onous acid in the blood. This can only
be done by making the blood supply
rich, red and pure. It is in this way
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure
rheumatism, even after other remedies
have failed. These Pills make rich,
red blood; they go right to the root of
the trouble, and the pains and aches
are driven from the system and will not
return if the food supply is kept pure.
That is the whole secret of curing
rheumatism, and if you are a s erer
begin to cure yourself to -day b. wteking
1)r. Williams' Pink,Pills. ong the
many sufferers fr n rhe atism who
have been cured y tr'. medicine is
Miss Mary D. Ei ,.' outh bummer,
Ont. Miss Kell s: "Some time ago
I had a very bad attack of rheumatism.
At times I would be confined to bed
for a couple of days and would seem
almost paralysed with the intense pain
in my back and legs. At such times I
could not walk, and my joints were stiff
and swollen. I consulted different doc-
tors and took their medicine, but did
not get more that temporary tenor.
At this time a neighbor advised me to
try t)r. Williams' Pink Pills, and I got
a supply. After taking a few boxes
I found they were greatly helping me,
and I continued their use until the
trouble completely disappeared. I can
strongly recommend this medicine to
other• who suffer as I did from the
pangs and tortures of rheumatism."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2,30 from The Dr. Williams'
Medieine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., strongly
N -
ernme tfar its�.o
criticizes the Gov n
1
prosed limitation of the Prison State
Reform Commission's inquiry into
charges he preferred to events during
the past five years.
The greatest marine disaster since
the sinking of the Titanic took place on
Thursday, when one hundred and
thirty
-
six passengers of the Uranium liner
Volturno were drowned in stormy seat
while trying to escape from the burn.
ing ship.
TABLE KNIVES.
The Work of Cleaning These Necessary
Articles Made Easy.
Those who have to clean knives
would Lind their work much lightened
if they warmed the knife board before
.isle;; it.
Mains on knives can be instantly re-
a•uved if rubbed with a piece of raw
potato dipped in briekdosi: or knife
powder.
Knives that have been used for on-
ions eaa he rid of the taste if the
blades are rue two or three times
through a Caw pOCatO.
Iltuullcs that have become loose can
be refixed by halt' filling the hole with
resin mid gaieklinle. equal parts. Then
heat the Mede uud insert it in the hole.
:1 knife hoard on which the original
leather has +veru off can be renewed
by fixing a piece of plain good linoleum
in the place of the leather.
ivory handled knives, if discolored,
should be cleaned with lepton juice
and salt. 't'o repolish the ivory scour
It with the finest sandpaper, make a
paste of whitening and oil and apply
with a piece of flannel, rubbing It well
and polishing with a lightly oiled linen
rag.
Bone handles should be sandpapered
and polished and pearl handles clean-
ed by rubbing with a soft cloth dipped
In fine salt. Polish with a chamois
len then.
Reserve knives can either be oiled
and wrapped in brown paper before
being put away or dusted with finely
powdered quicklime and wrapped in
flannel. This latter is the better plan,
as there would be no suspicion of an
oily taste if the knives were suddenly
needed.
Special knives shonid always be kept
for onions, bread and for bot fat. The
two latter will make the sharpest knife
dull in a very short time.
SUMMER. PILLOWS.
They Are Attractive When Matching
the Cretonne Furniture Slips.
Spring and summer call for a dis-
carding of velvet. damask and tapestry
pillow covers and the replacing with
tight, fresh looking covers that can be
laundered and that fit appropriately
with summer hangings and furniture.
if you have planned to have cre-
tonne decorations allow for two or
three yards extra when you order, so
that pillows to match will complete
the attractive idea. These need not he
made entirely of cretonne. They can
be combinations of this material and
any other fabric, preferably plain.
One of the simplest summer slips Is
of white or unbleached muslin, edged
with a four inch band of flowered cre-
tonne or poplin. Long pillows can
have six inch borders at each short
end. The heavier fabric gives a firm-
ness et the ends, where most wear is.
Cut out patterns, stitched in borders
or muslin or plain 'poplins make effec-
tive covers. Arrange the stems and
the flowers at the tops, in straight
rows, so that a conventional, old fash-
ioned border effect will be the result.
The flowers should not reach any high-
er than two-thirds np, and they should'
be about on the same line. Machine
stitching serves to bold down the ir-
regular edges with success.
Sunbonnet For 1913 Baby.
After all, there is nothing like a sun-
bonnet for shade and comfort when
baby plays on the beach or in the gar-
den. The fetching bonnet pictured is
OE MACHINE EMnr(01DERED LINEN.
of white machine embroidered linen,
and the crown may be removed by un-
buttoning it on'wesbdays.
With a good pattern any mother who
is the least familiar with the needle
can make a similar piece of headgear
with little trouble. Pique buttonholed
in white wash cotton makes a practical
sunbonnet for the baby.
Summer Writing Materials.
Those who enjoy writing summer
notes out of doors will delight in the
small pads of pale tinted note paper
designed for this purpose. They are
to be had in two sizes. The paper is
smooth and of good quality, the hard
back and cover of the pad exactly
matching the tint of the paper. A pen-
cil is attached to the side •of each pad,
which also matches It and has a top
of glass in the same color: Such pads
make pretty bon voyage gifts, although
they are priced at only 89 and 39 cents
each.
The Round `table.
For small luncheon parties the round
table Is again becoming popular. This
table is kept very highly polished, and
a very elaborate round tablecloth in
line lace and linen, buttonholed all
around in deep scallops, shows the
edge of the table and the polished
woodwork through the lace. Very lit
-
tle of the linen is seen, and in sons l
eases the cloth IS entireI1 4P flei
thread lace, .y
Get the ww a 'ie. of Your
Money When You Spend It
By HOLLAND.
YOtl owe it to yourself and
to those dependent ou
you to get value received for
every dollar you spend. This
is not parsimony, not stingi-
ness It Is merely business
sense.
You are entitled to all that
your money will buy, but you
will not get It unless you de-
mand it, and you can't de-
mand it unless you know val-
ues, unless you are posted on
current eonditions.
You can gain this . wisdom
only by reading the advertise-
ments. They will tell you
what things are worth, where
they can be had and will of-
fer suggestions concerning
qualities, styles and designs.
ADVERTI$EAMNTS
WILL MANE YOUR
DOLLARS BIGGER.
There is news—real Live
news—In our advertising col-
umns today and every day.
It is the sort of news that
costs you money if you miss
it.
Depends.
"Do you think, talking of expression.
that 'amid' is better than 'among?"
"Yes, especially if it is at Annapolis
where a mid Is among lasses."—Balti
more American.
•
The Lure of Work.
I like work; It fascinates me. I crin
sit and look at It for hours. 1 love to
keep it by me; the Idea of getting rh
of it nearly breaks my heart. -Jerome
E. Jerome.
^'here Is always a bright side; look
,for It,—Florida Times -Union.
Getting Mixed in Art.
Occasionally Homer and the other
reputable classics nod in the Boston
environments.
A woman in Rhode Island wrote to
the head of a Boston institution that
advances art—all of them are supposed
to—and asked when and where she
could buy a Gilbert Stuart portrait—
subject immateriaL
This recalls the Cleveland woman
who said that a woman on Euclid ave-
nue had a "full length Rembrandt" in
her collection—but she had forgotten
who the artist was.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Stallion Inspection under the Ontario
Stallion Act for Season of 1914.
After the Inspection of Stallions had
been completed last fall it was found
that there were quite a number of
Stallion owners who, through not ap-
preciating the value of the Act, or
through lack of information did not
have their Stallions presented for in-
spection when the Inspectors were on
their routes in the fall. A supplemen-
tary inspection was held in April to
inspect Stallions owned by such men.
This made .the inspection very thor-
ough, but, besides causing additional
expense, it in some cases, caused con-
siderable delay in having the Enrolment
Certificates issued. To overcome the
necessity of a second inspection for the
season of 1914 it was decided at a meet-
ing of the Stallion Enrolment Board
held in the Secretary's Office, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto, on Monday,
Sept, 22nd, that there would only be
one Inspection of Stallions during the
year ending July 31st, 1914, which In-
spection will commence about February
17th, 1914. The Inspectors will visit
each Stallion owner at his)stable, pro-
vided that he makes application for in-
spection to the Secretary, R. W. Wade,
on or before February 1st, 1914.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A_T. Britton, one of the pioneer
residents of Uxbridge, died at the age
of ninety-three.
The Dominion Women's Christian
Temperance Union began its eighteenth
annual session in London.
W. N. Hossie, bursar for fatty years
of the Ontario School for the blind,
l a home in Brantford
died suddenly t his o ,
aged eighty-one.
r Seven thousand nine hundred and
twelve lives were lost in twenty-four
of the most important disasters to mer-
chant vessels within the last fifteen
years.
Charles Percy Agar, two years old,
was burned to death in a fire at St.
Thomas that consumed Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Agar's home during their ab-
sence.
H. E. ISARID Nc CO.
MEN'S
WEAR
STORE
is crowded with
new and stylish,
garments for Men
and Boys. You
will do well in
more ways thin
one, if you buy
Clothing, Sweaters
Underwear, Hats,
Caps, Boots and
Shoes at this stare,
The stock is large,
the styles are right
up to the minute,
Our values are the
best. Read below a
few of our specials
at bargain prices.
Boys' Overcoats in all sizes, neat patterns, well
made. We start small sizes at $3.00.
Men's Overcoats, made of the new weaves of cloth,
reversible collars. See our special $12 Coat for $10.
Boys' Suits, a' large range of all sizes, best makes,
new style. Bargain prior s are $3, $3.50, $4, $450 and $5.
Men's Tailored Suits, new pattern cloths, black or
blue worsted or serges. See our special suit at $12.
Sweaters, Monarch Knit, in all size for men and
Bays. A good line of !Men's selling at $1.50.
Men's Underwear, heavy all -wool r.bbed shirts and
drawers, the celebrated Dr. Neff's " beyond compare."
Take a look at it, Pries are $1 and $1.25.
New Caps.—Throw away that old hat of yours and
get an Eastern Cap. Come in and let us show you what
a variety we have. All styles, all patterns for all
members of the family.
Chiropractor for Wingham
In our advertising columns will be
found the card of J. A. Fox, D.C., who
will treat diseases by a system of drug-
less healing. The chiropractic science
is based on the theory that all disease
is caused by loss of nerve force in the
part affected, and was first introduced
by Dr. Palmer, of Davenport, Iowa,
U.S.A., who, with the help of some of
the best medical and osteopathic doctors
founded a college, and today there are
thouands of chiropractic dectc, s prac-
tising in the ;states and Canada.
John Culiiton, who came to Bramp-
ton from Ireland 75 years ago, died in
Logan township at the age of 102.
New Psalm of Life.
Tell me not in mournful numbers life is
but an empty dream, for that man the
earth encumbers who can't see that life's
a scream. I am tired of folks complain-
ing of the life we living here, beefing
sourly when it's raining, beefing when
the skies are clear. I am tired of
human relics holding up this world to
scorn; I am tired of hearing alecks
wishing they were never born. For
this world that we're infesting is en-
titled to the bun; through the skies you
might go questing and not find a better
one. Certain rules hold out forever in
this world we're living in: there's re-
ward for wise endeavor, there is punish-
ment for sin. Life has few and feeble
terrors if you only mind the rules;
there's the crown for righteous
farers, there's the dump for knaves
and fools. If you hear a fellow kick -
ng, saying life is drear and sad,
you may bet he's had a licking
that he needed pretty bad. Life
is bully, life is joyous, life is smooth
and recherche, and there's no-
thing annoy us if the rules we
Y
will obey.
WALT. MASON,
It Pays.
A lack of courtesy met with a very
tangible rebuke in Philadephia the
other day. An automobile containing
a gentleman and two ladies drew up
before the door of a little tea room in
that city, One of the ladies got out
and went into the tea room to enquire
whether there was a vacant table. The
proprietoress abruptly informed her
there was not, upon which the young
lady departed. She had not time to
seat herself in the motor before the
agitated mistress of the tea room came
flying t the curb, f ll of apologies an
d
exceedingly anxious to secure the pat-
ronage of the party. it would have
been quite valuable to her for the
party consisted of Dr, Woodrow Wilson,
his wife and one of his daughters, who
had been anxious for a quiet cup of tea
away from the attention he could be
sure to receive had they gone to a big
hotel or restaurant. Apologies were
however, unavailing and the little tea-
room lost the finest advertisement it
could possibly have received. It pays
to be polite.
LIVE :MOOR; M61REsars
Toronto, Oct. 13—American dealers
seem to be buying everything in the
line of live stock that can be obtained
in the surrounding country. The re-
ceipts at the Union Stock Yards this
morning were 8,103 cattle. The aver-
age weekly run is only about three or
four thousand, so this equals the com-
bined Toronto receipts in both markets
for more than two weeks.
Extra aceomodation is being erected
at the Inion Yards as quickly as pos-
sible,
Small stork is also figuring promi-
nently, as 1,411 sheep and lambs, 083
hogs and 451 calves were brought in
also. The cars numbered 333 and car-
ried over 10,00; head of live stock.
Prices were of a large range, as
cattle of the ebeepest and of exception-
ally good qualities were in evidence.
The general grade was choice steers
and many sales in them were made at
last week's prices.
Sheep and lambs were 25c per Cwt.,
cheaper, while hog prices held steady.
Export 7 35
But her enttle choieo 7 30
do mecium. ... . (i :0
Butcher cows choice 6 30
do medium ... .... ., 4 75
docommon......... . 4 00
do bulls..,, 5 75
Feeders 5 25
Stockers ... ........ .. 5 00
do medium ., .. 4 25
do Iight 3 75
Cannes and cutters 2 50
Milkers, choice, 65 00
:springers 10 00
Common and medium40 00
Lambs.... ... . 6 50
Light ewes ... ,. 4 00
do bucks... ... .>. 2 35
Hogs fed and watered 8 85
do f.o.b' 8 50
Calves .. ,.., ... 8 50
$ 7 75
7 65
685
d 50
5 75
4 75
6 50
6 (i5
5 80
5 (10
4 25
350
90 00
87 00
05 000
75 9t►
3 75
9 00
8 6
10 00
1VING1IOUt't tVt/kRIUI T Rl+YOU 4.
Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913
!'lour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 8 15
Fall wheat .... 0 80 to 0 85
P
Oats 0 35 to 0 36
Bearleyas .
.. 48 to 0 50
..
Butter dairy0 0 23t 0 to to 00 258()
Butter creamery.... .,... 0 80'
to03
VA
perdaz 020 to 0124
per cord 2 75 to 3 2.e.
Hay per ton ..12 00 to 13 OA
flogs.................... 9 10 tog 10