The Wingham Times, 1911-02-02, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS.
---Buy your books end stationery at
the Titan ofdoe,
eHelp to make 191t tho he year in
the hiptory at Wingham.
-Regular meeting of the Town Coral,
til next Monday eveuing,
Bob,e'#3ezdersou has purchased
lir. 0, Thornion'e residence on Oatetre
street.
—1f you are not a snbsoriber to the
Tone now isthe time to oubeoribe whoa'
the year is young.
,--Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir will
appear in the Wingham opera house on
Tuesday evening, Meroh 7th.
—The recent thaw hasgreatly redn0-
ed the amount of enc. w and front street.
sidewalkss are again. free from eaow,
—The County Orange. Lodge of North
Huron will meet in Wingham on Taes-
day, Feb 7th, The meeting opens at 11
—fir. H. S, Wiiite, of the St. Thomas
Oollegiateetaff has been engaged as Frio
oipal of the Luoltnow Pablio Sohool at a
salary of $1260.
—The shed at the Baptist Ohuroh was
badly damagedlast Thursday night. The
roof falling through owing to the heavy
weight of snow on it.
Turnberry Township Oonncil will
meet in Blaevale next Mouday and the
East Wawanosh (touted will meet at
Belgrave on the same day.
—We are pleased to see Provincial
Constable Phippen able to be around.
again after being confined to the house
for a week through illness.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxilliary to Wingham Ganer.
al Hospital will be held on Monday,
Feby. 6th at 4 o'clock. A full attendanoe
fe requested,
—Mr. Vincent has resigned has resign,
ed bisposition as Engineer at the elect
rio light plant and is retnrniug to Blyth
to aooept a position as engineer in the
flour mill at that plane.
-Miss Sara Simpson, pupil of Miss
, Sperling, A. T. O. M., has aaooessfally
passed the junior theory ekammination
in . harmony, oonnterpoiet and history,
at the Toronto Oonservatory of Muslo.
TUE WI1101t4M "TIMES, FEBRUART 2, 1011
GOUD HEALTH FOR
. RUN UQWN MEN
1f You Are Weak and Easily Tired
Try Or, Williams' Pink Pills.
Anaemia to 4 state into which one
felts because of leek of blood, or became
the blood is poor, weak and watery
The man or woman who has not enoagh
blood ispale, languid, easily tired and
easily depressed. As the trouble pro
grasses other symptoms show them
tteives, and the lite of the sufferer is one
of misery. Anaemia opens the door to
consumption, and gives victims to all
the epidemic maladies, because the
whole body is weakened and unable to
resist the inroads of disease, Pr. Wil
Hams' Pink Dille are the best remedy in
the world for thedere of anaemia, and
all ite .attendant miseries, They reek()
the blood rich, red atcl pare, thus bring-
ing health and strength to weak, des-
pondent mem and women. We do not
know of a single case of anaemia where
Di, Williams' Pink Pills have failed to
care if given a fair trial. lids, John
Hastings, Vann, Sank , was g victim of
this trouble and found hew health
through Dr. Williams'
says: "I was worki
driving a team and f
ally running down.
attention to 1 at
to lose my ap
nit Pine. He
on a railway
nd myself gradn-
I did not pay much
rot, but soon. I began
to and it was a trial to
get throng ' my day's work. I got
medicine from the doctor on the works,
but it did not help me, and finally I got
so bad I told the foreman I would have
to quit. He told me not to lose bops,
that ho would get some medioine that
would soon make me all right, That
night be went to town and bought me
three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I had not taken more than two boxes
when I began to feel better, and after I
had used five boxes I was as well and
strong as ever, and could do a day's
work with any man on the job. I may
Pest add that before taking the Pills I
was so run down that I only weighed
122 pounds, and while taking them I
gained 22 pounds. I cannot say too
much in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and strongly , recommend them to
all ran down man.
Yea can get these Pills througb any
medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The
Dr. Medioine Co., Brookville,
Ont.
—Mies Maud Haslam entertained about
thirty of her friends .on Thursday even-
ing last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
A. Haugh. The evening was spent in
various amusements and all present re-
port evory pleasant evening.
—The Teeswater and Wingham High
Sohool hooker teams will play a game
on the Wingham rink on Friday evening
of this week. Game called at 8 o'olook
sharp. Band will be in attendanoe and
there will be ekating after the game.
—Mr, Rabt. Maxwell hese sold his
house and lot on John street, to Miss
Houghton, who will get possession next
month as Mr. Maxwell intends moving
to his recently purchased fruit farm near
Leamington. The sale was made
through the agency of Messrs Ritchie &
Ooeena.
—When making out your acoounts
use printed bill heads. A well•exeonted
bill head gives you a standing with your
business Customers, We exeoute letter
beads, envelopes, statements, bill heads
and other printed matter with neatness
and despatch. Call at the TRIES office,
when in need of printing.
—The 'Wingham: Times on January
rat entered its 40th year as a publication,
the present editor, Mr, H. B. Elliott,
having been continuously w i t h the
paper for 28 year[;. It is a good local
paper and the people of Wingham show
their appreciation by patronizing it
strongly. We wish Brer. Elliott all
kinds' of snooese.--Kincardine Reporter,
DUNGANr ON.
The annual meeting of the Dungan.
non AgricuIturat Society was held on
Friday, Jany 20th, with a good atten-
daace. The reports presented showed
the Sooiety to be in a flourishing condi
tion, with a substantial surplus on hand.
It was decided to hold the fail fair of
1911 the first Thursday and Friday of
October. The proposal of the Previa.
offal Government to institute a system
of insurance of fairs against bad weath-
er was approved. It was decided also
to have a field orop competition this
year and to revise the prize list for the
fall fair. 'The old officers were re•eleot-
ed as follows: President, Wm, Bailie;
first vice•pres}dent, Jas. Mallough;
second vioe-president, Jas. Hayden;
secretary, R. Moliwain; treasurer, J•
M. Roberts; auditors, Dr. Case and T
G. Allen ; directors, Thos. Stothere, Jas.
Alton, Arthur Culbert, Jacob Reed,
Isaac Hetherington, Wm. Watson, John
Dnstow, Robt. Glen, Chas, Girvin.
BORN.
SCSA'EF$R.—In Wingham, on January 18th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Adam Schaefer; a daughter.
SraecnArr.•••In. Grey, on January 25th, to
Mr, and Mra.Thos. Strachan, jr.; a daughter.
.IiIAI1BIED.
liatdl,T.'•Mrnoir. - At St. Penis Rectory, on
January 25th, by. Rev, Edgar H. Croly,Mr.
William Albert Small, to Was Celina i1en
Murch, both of Wingham
M'ChtfltOY—LAnteicl.—Oa Saturday. Janu-
ary 21, 1011, at the home of the bride's sister,
Bellefair avenue, Toronto by the Bev. E. R.
Fitch, May Lair ont, of London, to Norman L.
Et. ?i'Cammon, of Dalt, formerly of Tornte.
The bride is a daughter of Mr, M. Lamont.
formerly of Wingham.
DIED.
Orae —On January lith, Christina Cather
Inc (Natio), second daughter of Dr. Win. and
Christina Gunn, of Clinton, aged 20 years and
4 month=s.
e
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NonTU.
WEST LAND (REGULATIONS.
t� le'Y person who is tits sole head of a family
A or any finale over le years old, may home.
stead a4pnarter section of available Dominion
laud in Manitoba, Sasltnteliewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear in person at -the
Dominion Lands Agency or Snb-Agency for
the district, Entry by- proxy may be mage as
*cer certain eeniditions b
any agency, on t y father,
n r i iter brother r
mother• son. Int L~1 ,bre Ile o sister of
intending home tender.
Dutie:,. Six month,' residence upon and
cultivation of the land.in eneli of three years.
A homesteadsr may live within nine miles of
his homestead on n farm of at least fi0 acres
solely owned and occupied by him or by his
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omninnemoompotoommossoisommoilowimisMIiimumassipswoorn1
KING'S FOR RARE, AINI I
1
W E WANT YOUR TRAM
King's, The Busy Store
The past two weeks has been a
record breaker for our Quality
Fur Sale.
People from far and near have
benefitted from it. It continues
till every dollar's worth of Fur
is sold,
Special Reductions on Men's Canadian
Coon Coats this week.
GOOD
GOODS
i
GE.
KING 1
,11 .,Ill I., lace IliiaGYl 1.iLa5.JIa two ,,R lieaimMl.liti Vey �lli'
1111410
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT -
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
ot,e,*
Insurance
and
!•!f •••••••••••••Vi••••••••!1
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• Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
••A
The only stock I carry contains the newest all -wool
i fabrics embracing beautiful and exclusive weaves from
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• the most reputable mills in the world.
••
You will find our Kingfisher
Cloths in BIack and Blues, Fancy
Worsted Suitings, Tweed Suitings,
Melton, Beaver and Crombies Over -
coatings give the best satisfaction.
O HEAP
PRICES
1
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E. C. WHITE
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Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
f i
'BOYSANDI
.'E
WAITCIUTJ1tCS.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Thomson wish,
through the columna of the TIMES, to
thank the neighbors and friends, and
especially the members of Court White-
church, C. O. F. for the kindness shown
them in ,the illness and death of their
sou, John Nelson Thomson.
We are again called upon to record the
death of one of West Wawanosh'ebrigbt
est young men in the person of Mr,
John Nelson Thomson, who departed
this life for a better world Jan. 21st.
Deceased was the second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thomson and was born on
lot 26, con 14, on July 14, 1889. Ile re-
ceived his pablio school education at
5 S. No. 14, West Wawanosb, and after
completing his public school course he
studied telegrtaphy at G. T. R. depot at
Whitechurch. After suooessfully pass.
ing his examination in telegraphy at
London he was employed by the G,T.R,
at the fol} wing stations, Dundee, Don,
near Tordnto, Port Credit and Princeton.
He severed his connection with the G.
T. R. while at Princeton and for a short
time was employed by the C. P. R.
Since leaving the railways he has been
engaged in farm work. When taken
ill he was employed with Mr, Maioolm
Beaton, near Luoknow. After recover-
ing sufficiently he came to his father's
home on Saturday, Deo, 24. After a
low days he snfered a relapse and el.
thong seriously i11, hopes were always
entertained for hie recovery and when
death tome, it came as a great shook,
hot only to the family, but also to his
friends to the vicinity. The funeral
took place from his lather's residence on
Monday, Jan. 28rd, to Wingham deme'
tory, where interment was made. The
services Were conducted by Rev, D. D.
Thomson, of Whiteohnroh. Deceased
was converted to Gdd when a young
man and when the Angel of Death sum-
moned him to go to another world ho
was prepared and living upon those
blessed promises whfoh are given to
those who love and serve God, Besides
hie paretite he loaves to mourn his death
five brothers and two sisters.
father, mother, son, daug;ter, brother or •
Meter. • liluevale, Tuesday, lrebruary 7th
Iii certain districts a homesteader in good Jamestown,
etandin„ May pre mot a pnarter•section , W edneSday, Feb. 8ths}nugeidehishom4itead. Pei"' $3•°° bet t(ro. Belgralre, Thursday, February 16th
Duties. -Must r n upon the homestead or
YY�n
i[rorit the date of ho ea e entry t neluding a e 0s' r P. 11. SliooX of
an e
an Mrs. Parebns of I'oxest at
n o has exhausted u
d
homesteader ash h s d } ns' hon;
tr A3 riplit and Cannot obtain a pre -emotion and BlnevaTe Mr, Silcox, tEfr,1+ alto
re•eynptionrix months in each of six years-
m tad nntr i Thspeakers Lire Mr,
MEETINGS OF THE
EAST HURON EARMI+RS'
INSTITUTE
Will be held M
Tordwieh, Monday, February 6th
1'
th4 time required to earn) 1)oinestead patent) Iona r. Edward Fulton of Oranbrook,
arid ltivat ill
S
acres extra.
For fah
dre
y n,
may enterfora purehasealhoinestMid incertain Itobt. Murphy of Rosemont and fare,
do.tricie. Prier) 3.3.00 len sere. Dutioa ..-Mu't
reside Ax menthe in each of three Years. culti-
vate Lift; aeras and creel x house Worth $200.0().
• W W. et RY,
Dimity of the Minister of thelntnrior.
l'.
13 ..-'Cuauthorized pnblioation of this ad -
yet t 5 r nnl' •nt will not be paid for.
,.�.._.fr tt
Parsons at Jarnosstowa. Mt. Siltex, MN
Murphy, Mr. W. 11. Fraser of Bluevale
and Mre. Psrs1ns at Belgrhve.
Me,tinga at 2 o'clock and 7 30. Must.
cel program at the evening meetings,
1
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GIRLS
Should learn those subjets
by which they can earn a
living. Spotton's Business
Colleges are the largest train-
ers in Canada, and our gradu-
ates secure the best positions.
You can study at home, or
partly at home and finish at
the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
WINGHAM
BUSINESS. COLLEGE
GEO. S OTTON, - President,
Don't 'try To Remember
Everything in the way of groceries
you may need. A much easier and
owe here and
pleasanter
out the thingsto you want at they
meet your eye.
There are probably Groceries
Here
entirely new to you, But you
needn't he afraid to try them, 11
they are here, they are good,
L. F. McCiiiivray
Phone 54.
ANC
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Your order is cut and fashioned in the style pre- •
vailing the day you are measured. You get everything :
the very latest and best when you let us snake clothes •
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WINGHAM, ONT
expressly for you.
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• E. C. WHITE -
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• •LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILOR ••
• •
IN THE JOHN WILSON BLOCK •
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••00.0••,. •_•t•••••••e!iI
LADIES
Save your Combings or
Combings made to order into
SWITCHES, PUFFS,
TRANSFORMATIONS, etc.
Latest
Mail
American Weave,
order promptly at-
tended to.
MRS. SMITH,
459 Colborne St.,
LONDON, ONT,
A
FOR SALE
A splendid chance for investment
from lots in the city of Lethbridge,
Alberta, .Also in the new and ra•
pidly growing towns situated along
the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway,
Watrous, Melville and Begger in
Saskatchewan.
Tofield in Alberta.
3 sections of choice Farm Land
in. Saskatchewan.
C. N. GRIFFIN
Real Estate and Insurance
To realize the importance of fru.
gality is to acquire the habit of say
ing---anti of depositing. your savings
in a Bank. ,
You need not feel embarrassment
in depositing as small a stun yas one
dollar in the Bank of Ialnilton.
Such a step will mean for you the
eommencotnent of a new era of ease
and content.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. Smith Agent.
FOUR STARTLING
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
Women's Felt House
Boots with fur tops.
flexible soles, four
lace holes, in sizes 3,
4, 5 and 8 only, Re-
gular $1.10 on sale
-Saturday 68 cents per
pair.
Women's Felt Juliets (more fully described in the "Ad-
vance") sizes 4, 7 and 8 only. Regular $1.35,
on sale Saturday for 88 cents per pair.
Men's Long Rubber Boots (more fully described in the
"Advance") all sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11.
For $3.25 per pair.
UARANEEb
saeteitieteet
WILLIS
Sole Agents
Men's double duck stub
proof Rubbers (the best
make) high cut, 2 buck-
les, just as 'this cut but
felt socks not included, -
all sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11, regular $2,65,
on sale Saturday for
$1.72 per pair.
& CO.
THE SHOE STORE.
00:91I��ab�' 5&oei
for Ladies.
vv'ttvvv_' '.t"b!Cfmri'V;di+i'?t' vr3'vvwv rre..®YILtI'I'r7r�i!'Irvrvvvvr sol!
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On all Men's and BoysSuits and
Overcoats and all Fur Goods
L Q
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20 per cent. off all Winter Under-
:
wear in Men's Women's and
Children's
25 PER CENT
DISCOUNT
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Good Heavy Worsted Wool Hose
for Boys', also all sizes in plain .
and Ribbed Hose for Ladies
and Children.
I Produce of all kinds wanted
,
.r; We will pay 40c ' per bus. for good-
merchantable Potatoes in trade, 1
any quantity.
T, A, M/LLS
PT1ONE 89. . ' ZNG to T, ONT.
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