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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-12, Page 44.111.114441.4 Tag AN OPEN LETTER Elonunion Bankfrom ti Inr ma Tell. Baptist gY n HnAIi Ol'r'IGE: TORONTO log. of Cures Wrou&ht by Qr.. Williams' Pink Pills, Oapltal Stook (all paid up) $4.000,Q00 00 Reserve Fend and Un- divided Profits ...... $5,400,000.00 Deposit* by the public... $47.000,000 00 Total Meets, over,....,. $02,000,000,Q0 $1zA,ttoirS$ ANi? AOErITS throughout Can ads and (be Ucited States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Savings Department. Onrreut Rates of Interest allowed, and Depasita received of $1.00 and: upwards, Farmers' eale Notee Colleoted, and advancesmade on them at lowest rate of interest, WirMilApt BaAxoa—Corner John and Josephine Streets. W. R. GEIKIE, MANAGER. R. VANSTONE, Solicitor. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this oflioe not later than Saturday noon,. The oopy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening, Oasual advertisements aooepted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. treTABIiLSFi0f1) 187'4 THE WINCLIIAM TIMES. $. B. RLLIOTT. PIIBLIBBIOR ANDPROYRIZTO THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1911 CHURCH NOTES. His .Lordship, the bishop has ooaetitut. ed a. new pariah whish will comprise Wingham and Brussels and Rev, Fx. Blair, of London will be the pastor of the new pariah. Fx. Blair will reside in Wingham. Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Bruseelecondnoted the aervioee in the Methodist Ohuroh on Sunday last and Rev. Dr. Rutledge took Dr. Oaten': work in Bruseela. Next Sunday, Rev, Dr. Allen, of Toronto, Missionary Secretary will conduct the servioes in the Methodist Obaron. Lieut. -Col. Chander, of Loudon, will oondaot the services in the Salvation Army Hall next Saturday evening and Sunday morning and afternoon and on Sunday evening will oondnot the service in the Baptist Church. Mr. Obander is a good speaker and is late Principal of a Salvation Army Training Sohool at New York. A. oall has been extended by the Wingham. Baptist congregation to Rev. G. Victor Coiling to become pastor of -the Church and he has accepted the call and will oommeaoe his pastorate here on Sunday, January 22nd. Mr. Collins has been located at Oil Springs and was previously pastor of the Baptist Ohuroh at Braoebridge. The Turks has mnoh • pleasure in welcoming Mr. Conine to Wingham and we wish him every sue - cess in his work. Death fi om a Fall. Mr. Jas. W. -Inglis, a former well- known resident of Wingham died in Toronto on Monday as a result of falling from a third storey window at his board- ing house. For thirteen hours he re. mined unconeoions at the hospital, but there was no hope for recovery as his head had been ornshed like an egg.ehe it from the thirty-foot fall. He died with• outs regaining oonsoionsneas. The de- iceased lived here for a number of years and was a son of the late John Inglis, While here he was engaged in the car- riage building business and lett Wing - ham some twenty years ago. The re- mains were brought here on Wednee. day and interment made in the family pint. WHIT1 ViiUg0U. Mr, Nelson Thomson, son of Mr. Robert Thomson, and Mr. Hotohison are en the aiok list. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggett have returned to Holten atter' spending the holidays with Mrs. Leggett's parents, Mr. and l►drs. Mo *bray. Oar chopping mill is again in good running order. Mr, Clark and 44 daughter, hire. Rob- ert Ydnng, were robbed by highwaymen near Hamilton. Hon. Sydney Fisher and Mr, 0. C. 4110tlet addressed the Ontario Apical. turfOttud Eitpertmental, tinier: meeting tit Guelph. A few years age*. flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was ;a10ii9s Emulsion slimmer. Now Scott's Emulsion is As mucha suite. mer as a winter remedy. Science did it.. An rimiest/ The Dr. Williams' Medioine 00., Brookville, Ont, Gentlemen, ---It hes been my irate itioa to write to you for some lime, but being busy I have neglected to do so until now. I am a Baptist minister, Wee or. dained June 141h, 1887, in Orainahe Baptist Church, Northumberland Co., Oat, I want to tell you in as few words se possible what I know about Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, I was pastor of the Dalesvilie, Que., Baptist ()Much in 1891 and again in 1894 5 While pastor in 1891, the Rev. John King, a former pastor, aged 74, was atrioken with par- alysis so that he oopld not help biineelf. lie had'to, or, did, take a tablespoonful of rhubarb every day to keep bis bowels regular. I thought of Dr. Williams` Pink Pile. He began taking them and it was not long• before he oonld walk again and his bowels were regular. The paralysis never returned and his bowels remained active, He died a few years ago practically from old age. I went from Deleeville Quo , to Gro- ton, Vermont, as pastor of the Baptist Ohuroh in that place. There lived a man about two and one-half miles from Groton by the name of Neil McCrea, a Canadian. I heard he was ill, and beinra Canadian, I went to see him I found him lyil}g in bed. He said he had no pain, but was too weak to sit up. His lips were bloodless, in fact he was as white as ohalk. I recommended Dr Williams' Pink Pills and gave him some. He began taking the and in a short time oonld see blood in the vetne of his bands and in the course of few weeks he was out watching •' •n building a new barn for him, an shortly after that he game toGroto• •ochurch. Now, I ought to tell you hat the doctor al Groton had given h •. up. The Rye - gate doctor (a doot.r in an adjoining village) oonld n :lp him and said so. The best dootor n he hospital at Burl= ington, Vt., ea :.and saw Mr. MORen, but said he could not help him. He did not get any help till Dr. Williams' Pink Pills put him on hie feet again. Later I retarded to Dalesville, Que., as pastor. A young lady who lived about six mileswest of Dalesviile at a plane called Edina, sent for me to come and see her, as she bad been a member of my congregation iu my former pas- torate. I went to see her and found a similar Daae to that of Mr. MoOrae, of Groton, Vt. This girl was so weak she could not sit up. She appeared to be bloodless. I said to her: "It will cost yon $6 00 to get a doctor to Dome out from Laohute to see you. whereas you oan get six boxes of Dr Williams' Pink Pills for ma)" She followed my ad- vice, took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and when some time later I saw her in La - chute, she was se well as ever, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did it all. I have given you the facts of these three cases which name to my personal notice and I think it only just to other sufferers that these cures should be giv- en the widest pnblioity. If you wish me to go before a magistrate and take oath to the truthfulness of the things men- tioned above, I am prepared to do eo, I am at present engaged in evangelistic work, and I have therefore notat the present time a permanet address, I oan, however refer you to the editor of the Canadian Baptist. (Sigaed) T. 0. SowrER, Warning. We notice in The Fa .• y Herald and Weekly Star of Montr:.1 the publishers are warning their r.aders whose sub- scriptions expire t s month to 'renew at once. The e. =wai orders and new subeoripttons ring into that Office every day are sight to behold. In their prospeotae for 1911 the Publishers prom- ise some wonderful improvements that will make the paper even greater valve than ever before, although it has always been reoognized as the greatest dollar's worth to be had. Every home in Cana- da will be the better of the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star as a regular weekly visitor during 1911. Live Stook Markets. Toronto.Jan. 10 --City Castle Market— Receipts for today's market were 71 car- loads, with 1,085 cattle, 600 sheep and lambs, 400 hogs. and 90 salves. The market continues motive and pric- es fi rm. There has been a keen enquiry for butcher oattle for looal consumption and also for ohoioe beeves. The following are she quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice $5 90 $6 00 Medium 5 65 5 76 Bulls 4 50 5 40 Light Cows 4 50 5 25 Feeders— best 1000 pounds and up- wards 5 00 5 25 Stockers ohoioe4 00 4 75 " bulls 8 50 500 Butchers'— Pioked 6 00 6 50 Medium.... 5 00 5 25 Cows..........8 50 5 25 Bulls :g 3 50 500 Hogs— Best ... ..........Y..... 7 oa Lights 7 15 Sheep— Export ewes...;4 50 4 65 Bucks.... 8 25 8 50 Oulla............. 800 3 50 :Spring Lambs each.. 5 75 5 90 Calves. each. ,.... 8 00 08 50 WINGHAM MARKET 1tEPOIRTB Wingham, Jany.11th, 1911. Plot t per 1001bs,... ...,.. 2 45 to 8 00 Fall Wheat ........ 0 82 to 0 j85 Oats,........ ..Y,...f... 0 82 to 0 02 Barley ...... .. ........ 0 46 to 0 48 Peas .., ....... 0 72 .to 0 75 Butter dairy . ,,.....Y.. 0 20 to 0 22 Eggs per dolt .............080 to 0 80 Wood per cord .... 25010250 Hay, per ton............. 8 00 to 0 10 Potatoes, per bushel, 0 80 to 0 85 Lard ... 0 20 to 0 18 Live Hogs, per owl. .. 7 00 to 700 Woken', per Ib .,., ,0 10 to 0 12 Dank", per lb ... 0' 12 to 0 12 Geese, per lb... l .. Y 0'11 to U 12 Turkey. perib ........Y<. 0 18 10.18 '-witit lye .4.-•. 411.44. ••••44 .6 ,.. .4.4444/14144,44, ".•« Ww.•.I....,..... ,,.r...�. Tittl WLNOUAM TOMB,. ,TAN33ARY 12, 11 • U.dWiu�,. ,y• r- 0ANSAAAAMMAANWOAANNANA SMA. AA Creat Stock Reducing Sale for Next 20 Days at Koox's 20 to 50 I Per cent � Off Our large stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewel lery, Silverware, Chi ware, Fancy oods, Leather Good;. etc. Wal P •':er and Win. dont S ades. Special bargains in all left over Goods. of Christmas 20 to 50 Per cent OA KNOX 1 Phone 65. Opposite Brudswiek. Hotel. VVVVVVVWVWWVVVVVWWVW ST. AUGUSTINE. Rev. Father Laurendeau loft last week for London, where he will enter upon a new field of labor. During the five and a halt years be has bad charge of St. Augustine and Wingham parish he has made for himself many warm friends, who are sorry to learn of his removal. His bright smile and cheery words will be greatly missed by all. We wish Father Lanrendeau every suc- cess in bis new field. We would also weloome to our midst Rev. Father Dean. cr One Door .North of King's. VVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVWVVV Mr. John Crawford, Chief of Police of Sarnia, is dead. Cordite, used by British soldiers is the outcome of a strange paradox—The re. stilt is a smokeless lowbnrning powder of 'great velocity. Nitroglycerine anb gun- cotton mixed to gether with a little pet- rolenm jelly make oordite. In the factory women knead the deadly explosives into paste with the same unconcern as it they were kneading dough for bread. Indeed machines as used in bakeries take up the work and knead the buff -colored oordite paste for 7 hours. TNS MAY BE THE LAST OPPORTUNITY For securing such wonderful re, - Auctions in either Dry Goods ,. or Groceries. For we are now negotating with a practical busi- ness man to purchase the t. whole stock. Come right along at once, secure your requirements at such money saving reductions as may not be offered again in your time. In all probability there will not be more than a week or so of this sacrificing sale. 01111111111111110111111011111111111111111.111111 BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, DRIED APPLES, AND BEANS TAKEN, AND CASH OF COURSE NOT REFUSED. D. M. GORDON • •N•!•••••• .....+4.4.+004......„....4.4...............4....„ BIRD! 1 ERR & 0 • Wingham, Ont. 1 Big Reduciug �Jan.9to28JSa��e.•1 t 10,000.00 Stock of New Goods at Slaughter i. Sale Prices, • 1 Everything goesat this Big Clearing Sale s r except Groceries. No need of a clearing • sale in this Department. • • , • After the Christmas Rush we are beginning to make room at once for Spring Goods. • Stock must be reduced. Come early for first choice. -The goods are first • • class seasonable and up-to-date. We would rather have the money • than carry the goods over. Therefore we will make • SLASHING REDUCTIONS. Goods at re- duced prices not punched on Premium Cards. t • Over 100 pieces of Dress Goods at 1.4 to:1.3 a • less than regular prices. _• Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Shirtings, • Gingbams, Cottonades, Art Muslins, Cretonnes, etc.,. iat 20 per cent off. •• • 20 per cent off all Gent't Furnishings. Shirts, • Ties, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, Braces, Gloves, • Mitts, Handkerchiefs. etc. • • • t only Cosy Comforters, neat patterns in Red • • and Light Blue. Regular $2.75 for $2.10. •• • • se Fur Coats, Muffs, Stoles, Capes,, ,Throwovers, etc., at 1-4 off, • • • All Fancy Candy—Fine Cream Chocolates by • the pound and in fancy boxes, Maple Creams, • Cocoanut Creams. 1 4 less than regular prices. Look at This List of Reductions. 1.3 off all All Carpets, Wool Tapestry, and Union. Also Stair Carpet. • •• •• •• • • • •• •• ••r • ••Z • • • Damask Curtains, Chenille Cartains, Lace Curtains' Damask and Chinlle Table Covers, 25 per cent. off. Wool Toques, new shape, grey and red, grey and green, red and white, maroon and white, regular 5uc. Aale price 35c. Cut prices in a few lines of Groceries. Puffed Rice, 3 packages for..... 25e Cream Maple, regalar 25e tins for 15c Choice Layer Figs, reg. 20c lb. for 15e Choice Layer Figs, reg. T5c lb. for. 10c Choice Cluster Raisins, reg. 20e, for 15c Come early—don't expect a fall stock after the sale has been going a week or two. Sale begins on Monday, Jan. 91b. Big Sale for 3 weeks. 20 pieces of Table Linen at less than re- gular prices. Towels, Towelling, Velveteens, Silks, Satins, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, etc„ at 20 per cent. off. A few heavy Overcoats for Men, regular $7.00, now only $3.00. 25 per cent. off Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Overalls, Cottonades and Denim Pants, &e. A number of Heavy Winter Caps for Men, regular prices 35c and 50e each. Sale price only 19e each. Ladies' Silk and Wool Motor Sweaters; 20 per cent. off. Scarfs and Our splendid stock of New Fancy China and Cat Glass at 20 per cent. off regular prates. These goods are newest styles and colorings. Boots and Shoes, Heavy Rubbers and Sox, Light Rubbers, all sizes, all new good. stock, 20 per cent: off Hosiery•all kinds, underwear all kinds, and all new goods at 20 per'' cent. less than regular prices, All Ribbons, Hand Bags, Plain and Fancy Combs, Barettes, Hair Brushes, Faney Hair Pins, Hai Pins. Belts, Gloves, Collars, Frillings, Brooch- es, Belt Pins, Buttons, Yarn all kinds. 20 per cent off regular prices. It will pay anyone to come 20 miles to attend this sale. Come and see. Closes on Saturday, Jan. 28th. Sale only 3 weeks. Goods will not be charged, No not for a day, - Goods at reduced prices will not be punched on Premium Cards. at reduced prices. • 4 , • • ♦f i s• i T • x� • • • • • • • • • • • • T • F. • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••:WWVW••••••••6•••.•.•e•••••••••••4•+•••••••••••_ A THRIFT is rightly deaeribed as "Economical Management." A shrewd business man is epoken of as thrifty because he saves. Perhaps only a dollar at a time— perhaps more—but the ;meat secret of his Emcees lies in the principle of saving. One dollar will start an account with the Bank of Hamilton. WINGHAM BRANCH C. Pe Smith o- - . Agent. istamahitard Winter Tours TO Mextoo, Colorado, California, and Pacific) Const Points, This the eGrand Trunk popular route fromlall sptute east through Canada via Chicago. FEATURES. Rpdbed, ouble Modern Equipment, 7Jnex. celled Dining Oar Servide, all ale, meats of safety and comfort. To the Sunny South No more desirable route than via Grand Trunk and oobnooting lines. VERS LOW RATES, For tickets end farther information call on G. Lament, Depot Agent or addreda 3. D. McDonald, D. P. A., Toronto.