The Wingham Times, 1911-04-13, Page 81
R
MINOR L.QCALS.
-Next Sunday will be Faster.
-The maple syrup making season is
ever.
-buy your stationery at the 'TIMES
tle.
--Friday of this, week is Good Friday
-e, public holiday.
-Spring is now here and the farmers
are now busy on the land.
-Owing to , the holiday on Friday,
the stores will be open on Thursday
evening.
-Regular meeting of Camp Caledonia,
Sons of Scotland will be held next Mon-
day evening.
-General Booth, the veteran found-
er of the Salvation Army celebrated
his 82nd birthday on Monday.
-The regular meeting •of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters will
be held on Friday evening of this week..
T. E. Walker will hold an auction
sale of horses in Wingham on Saturday,
April 22nd. Particulars in our next is-
sue.
-We want new subscribers to the
TIMES. The Tams sent to any address
iyn Canada .to January lst, 1912 for 50
cents.
" -The Wingham t11MES has a new
dress of type, and came to hand last
week looking quite pretty.-Goderich
Signal.
-Mr. M. C. Dickson, who was G. T. R.
agent in Wingham some years ago, will
be Woodstock's new industrial commis-
sioner.
-Rev. 'J, P. Gerrie, pastor of the
Congregational Church at Stratford has
resigned to become editor of the Leam-
ington News.
..,Raa••,.n.• .. - c •:.
•
TII WINGIIA [ TIMES,. AP1IUI 131 1911
CHURCH NOTES•
The Transfer Committee of the Metho-
dist Church met in Toronto last week
and among other changes, Rev. C. W.
McKenzie, of Wroxeter is transferred
from the London to the Saskatchewan
Conference,
The officers of the Ladles' Guild of
St. Paul's Church for the present term
are as follows: -President, Mrs. C. N.
Griffin; Vice -Pres., Mrs. W. Gray; Sec.,
Mrs. Diamond; Treas., Miss Cornyn;
Visiting Committee, Mrs. Robert John-
ston, Mrs'. C. M. Walker, Mrs. F,
Johnston and Mrs. John Orr; Collectors'
Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs, W. Gray and
Mrs. R. Allen.
The General Conference Committee of
the Methodist Church in Canada met in
Toronto last week Wand in regard to
Church union, it was decided that after
the district meetings, and, General Con-
ference in May and June had voted on
the question, the special committee
should meet again, to direct in the tak-
ing of a vote by the various quarterly
boards and congregations throughout
the Dominion.
This being Holy weed services are
being held in St. Paul's Church every
evening. On Monday evening Rev. M.
Richardson, of Lueknow preached an
excellent sermon. On Good Friday ser-
vice will be held at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. For next Sunday, Easter Sun-
day, the services will be held as follows: -
Holy Communion 7.30 a.m., Holy Com-
munion 9 a. in.; morning prayer and
Holy Communion at 11 a. m; service for
children at 2.30 p. m; evening prayer at
7 o'clock. Special music is being pre-
pared for the Sunday services.
Statistics regarding the Roman
Catholic dioceise of London contained
-A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P. will in the official Catholic directory just
deliver an address at the South Oxford issued at Milwaukee, Wis., shows there
Conservative convention to be held in are 60,000 Catholics in the diocese of
Tillsonburg to -day. Bishop Fallon. In addition there are
72 diocesan priests, one bishop and 17
priests of religious orders, a total of
59. Churches, with resident priests,
51; missions, with churches, 29; total,
80. Theological students, 25; hospitals,
2; college, 1; students, 175, academies,
8; pupils, 668. Parochial schools, 85;
children attending, about 11,500; orphan
asylum, 1; orphans, 100.
-Jas. V'anderiek has been awarded
$500.00 damages against the Town of
Listowel. The plaintiff was injured by
falling on a defective walk while hurry-
ing to a fire last fall.
A new pipe organ will be put in the
North Street Methodist Church at God-
erich at a cost of $3,600. Andrew Car-
negie is deflating $1,500 towards the cost
of the new instrument.
-The Ancient Order of Milted Work-
men, through through the Offic-
ers of Wingham Lodge have handed to
the beneficiaries of the late D. M.Gordon
their cheque for two thousand dollars.
-Huron County has another • news-
paper as Mr. F. J. Wickwire, of Exeter
has established the Crediton Star.
The Star. has a good advertising patro-
nage and the TIMEs wishes the publish-
er every success.
-The Wingham Citizen's Band has
.been' engaged to furnish musie at the
- Victoria Day celebration in Drayton on
May;;ttth. • The people o: Drayton have
heard of tnd a pellent rept-MINI of
Winahtat'y Build;
Ire Georges of the town are to
have art opportunity to contribute to
the catenation gift from all the "Geon-
, ges"- to His Majesty King Georg,.
Contributions will be received et any of
the banks in town.
-COs Tuesday evening Ailsa Nellie
Haines received a kitchen shOwde from
a number of her young lady friends.
The you g ladies ,rent a very pleasant
time at 1iiiss Haines' home where the
presentation was made.
Tireough la misunderstanding tanding Mrs.
McKewon's millinery was placed at too
high pries'., an .he wislt:•3 to now an-
nounce that all millinery ieplaced at the
iowe.,t I:cseible prices and it will pay
l.itlies to eetll at her store before select-
ing; their ;being millinery.
--The'f't.ilLs t+, n'y a'Ielress in Cana-
da from new w til jemmy 1st, 1912 for
50 cents. This i:: a special rate trade
,to iatrrt':ue.e the Tim*..4 to those not
now on ... . "s?. ;t ail.tite:l :sties Tail your
:friett'ls t"oeit this special oilce'4'.
i.
• 'file, 4 . :•'; c ., . ;,t ..,e Town Hail
ha.; br'.n ' iYlit",ea tnA ta. new window
put in F' t t• }tae-tt light. The
ir..lrttcc t. ;.ct. .:t:uti.a ir.r.tt•rnfi]ec
i.':'t` ;l • c:.'tG. i."
,Wee. !^.hUn Itt!et'd-
sery, i• ,?'iic Cotc,cil meetings.
li: c :.. til :'6.t,I. C,t ✓lr. W. J.
Bore ter ultert'd by putting, the
y,l(,ftt' ti? ir;e' /';sneer and making ten •
Attie *tient.
;no t it tiviii give :tir. Boyce a
xteuelt (•lent,(o to di Itiay his bath
vele 1L...... e, ease, te. tinware. fete.
l e( li>LY, 1;1.1'. reports receiv-
ing . t t td. Ise' 1
n-
t.i.t
re :sij,tel i`ir..it, 41 their ,I,,=:nt,
• U. N. t.rii.in. hi t•i • !lac for the lora he
the• 1,••,A. tilt fire that dk:11 w-
tl lolotel- sisal tri:," that'll:: the ('e+nn-
;:n;, .etist Ap,olit for their pl'uiuptieses.
'Flt Ev , tale a+, Iia pat oil a
1e.co1.:lu tc R,C . jut et t . haat
',kni the t,..lks don their new spring
lulls. Kay ,h ' Tin,, s' .aiwttyta he well
tl.. rrel, t, ,eeii titti It . ]i;?IRpy ftlid Isru:+-
i,t.t•uus,. i:•; :1?!. e:°ish of its n 'i;:;ltbor tlu
Wit,g7a.an :;eh one e. W iagham Ad -
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
This column has been reserved for the
use of the Wingham W. C. T. U.
and will be edited by the members
of that Society.
1:t•' Yell',' ant'".;V ol?1!on.t'. w. 1{ytt.un
in gutted Its tete, with it
lo•r - 7:1 t.t.• ,.' i!''.:Itet'itas,4,el tet' $1;:.nt10.
He that soweth to the flesh shall of
the flesh reap corruption; but he that
soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit
reap life everlasting. Gal. 8:6.
A prayer meeting will be held on
Ftldtty rvc'niug of this week at the
boll,: 1;+ AL': ,":nion, 'C•ictoria :street.
The whole tendency of the cigtilette
nicotine poison in the youth is to arrest
development. It is fatal to all normal
functions. It blights and blasts both
health and morals. It not only ruins
they faculties, but it unbalances the
mind as well.
Magistrate Crane of New York City,
says "Ninety-nine out of a hundred
boys between the ages of ten and sev-
enteen years who come before the
charged with crime have their fingers
disfigured with yellow cigarette stains.
When you have arraigned before you
boys hopelessly deaf through the exces-
sive use of cigarettes, boys who have
stolen their sisters' earnings, boys who
absolutely $ei'use to work, who do
nothing but gamble and steal, you can-
not help seeing that their is some dir-
ect cause, and a great deal of this boy-
hood crime is, in my mind, easy to trace
to the deadly cigarette. There is some-
thing in the poison of the cigarette that
sen to get into the scstem of the boy
and to destroys ail moral fibre. He
gives the following probable course of
a boy who begins to smoke cigarettes:
"Fir -;t, cit s:rt'ttes; Second, beer and
liquor,; Third, craps petty gambling;
Fourth, het•;e' racing, gambling on a
bi;g. •; scale: 1•'iftlt,lareeny:14ixth, state
prison."
Another Nev Volt t"ity !magistrate
says: 'I had before int• thirty-five boy
prisoners. Thirty-ths(,
of them were
confirmed cigarette smokers. From a
reliable muarce. 1 have+ mads tit, grew-
• onYt° tiiseovery that two of the largest
(it •al!e!tte manufacturers soak their pro -
duet hi a weak solution of opiuni. 'The
Fact that c,f tial ty five prisonerw smok-
ed eigarei:te;:. might ;eenl to indicate
:4on:e t iii et cunt. ctian between .cigar -
e tte-, and t i ime . (ll,itun is like whiskey.
it e e et. ; .at is erete,iug appetite that
(,Rows with what it feed;upon. `d'ohae-
eo is the hoy'te fete if;.t and west direct
road to whi ke; •. When opium is added.
the young inan%-; chances of resi:itir,rt
power of decision. The victim begins
to vacillate, to waver, and to ask every-
body's advice, He cannot make ,up his
mind about anything. He loses the
power to say No."
NEWS NOTES.
.John MacDonald, a GrandTrunk cond-
uctor who had been idle since the strike
shot himself dead. in Bayview Park,
Sarnia.
As a result of two -day's canvass 841,-
700 was raised in Guelph, towards the
$50,000 required for a new Y. M. C. A.
building in that city.
The Province of Ontario is entitled to
send 120 delegates to the thirteenth In-
tenational Sunday School Convention
which will hold its triennial meeting in
San Francisco next June,
John Y. Murdock, the barrister who
dissepeared from Jarvis some weeks
ago, together with about $30,000 belong-
ing to various people, was arrested at
Cincinnati on Friday. He will be taken
to Cayuga to await trial on the charge
of uttering a forged document, and two
charges of theft.
Rural New Yorker says that a cheap
paint for old buildings can be made
from a mixture of crude petroleum and
Venetian red. The mixture should be
stirred up for two days before it is ap-
plied, and before applying there should
be added about one quart of naptha to
one gallon of the mixture. An addition
of linseed oil and one pint of Japan
dryer to one gallon of paint is also ad-
vised.
The following resolution was carried
at a crowded meeting or farmers of
Hay township, held at Zurich Monday:
"This meeting of representative citi-
zens of the South Riding of Huron
expressing its hearty approval of the
proposed reciprocity agreement for
better relations between Canada and
the United States, and trusts that the
Canadian Government will see to it that
the measure is finally passed and
brought into operation at the earliest
possible moment."
RACERS WITH JEWEL CASKETS
With Age and Success the Collection
Frequently Becomes Valuable
Every great racehorse, says au Eng
lish exchange, has his special tact -
case, marked with his name and pro-
vided with a special lock. Each ani-
mal has his own basins, pans, and
pails for the toilet, his feeding uten-
sils, brushes and combs.
racehorse has many sets of towels
of'at'lous grades, and has bianket.i
for all 'weather's. Thsge are marked
and numbered, and are kept Jteaut'tfelly
clean and well -aired. The belongings
of the horso are carried about in lin
toilet -case when, travelling.
Besides all this luxury every gnat
horse nowadays must have a jou-0-
;41_1e; a>;t1 with age and sueet: -.. t •%
the collection free cnt:y b:ootaes very
valuable. Tn the caskHt, p•'lc'h is a
compartnler"t of die he'll, are ]z Ilei
Various trinkets plerented by at' 1
era. These e:;heist largely ct .rti.:
of wear, such as bridles finiill_etl
silver and; :+t•t, silrer-c':: :i anti
mounted halt.•rs an. -1 •• ''s
brushes mount,d in i:a..c:Mcire aty:e.
FOR Al rasp F,1i1..1
The OOtt-acre large Bow Par::
near Brantford. has b^e:r
Dominion Gannets' liw.:tltcn,
includes about .5<f cnnubg
and controls a large grope-ii::,i of
canhed goods i.: Canada. Tl
ty Is to be ct,vccerted ir.to a se» i !:!'.:10
•
to grow and imnrove ve;;f., ahl.1
which have so tar been to : a.ly t p:; a t•
ed from other countries.
;91rrent•:Lr.--In Wineham, on April 11th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 11. Mitchell; a daughter.
AnAMs-In!.o.vur Wingham, on April LEI,t
to Mr. and Mrs. hila. Aden...; a daughter.
..«. ,.. -.r . • t+ - w- `s.-. q. .. •••• • .. -- ••• ••
i
1
1
1
0
GOGOOOAD KING B 05:.
S
PRICES
RIGHT.'
.,.ossa,
THE STORE AT WHICH TO
DO YOUR SPRING
BUYING
Every Department is filled with
new and Seasonable Goods
o .
NEW WASH GOODS
Dress Linens, \estings, Cotton Suitings, Cham -
brays, Ginghams, etc.
New Trimmings, Embroideries, Laces, etc. Our range
consists of the newest and most up-to-date, that
can be had.
NEW HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Our import order of Rugs, Carpets, Japanese
Mattings, Floor Oilcloths, Linolcums, etc., just
to hand.,,
s.
FUR DEPARTMENT
A few odd lines left at big reduction prices.
KING BROSN
PRODUCE WAN ED
L
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
GLUM M -•-In Kinloss on March 18th to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Graham, a .on.
liownttn-At Lanes, on March lith, to 31r.
andaMrs. Hobert Howard. n won.
iLtE1t9
i mt.rretan••nort;Yr'Oi Attht I:eetery.Wing.
ham, un Dlareh 2Ind. by nee. E. 11. Croly, Mr.
,i .y 'tn '.h to Miss
s'; ,d P1 t.tvJuw, o.
r stew r
t ltz la. Stew
aid,
iouihton London L
n land.
ate is'rosn--Kist:-In Turnberry en April
Salt by th.e Itt.'. L. Perlin, James McTavish to
141,.4 Myrtle• Ming, all of Titrat,erry.
Rill, ttic;-Intr'ingleini,onApril VII, Annie
M. Pluto, wife of Mr. John
Ititc ite.
STItarMAr•-In11ru set;,, un April Mil. John
miu.4,ml aged 7oyears.
AttatoTao*.a •-In C NY, en AMA til, i:1ward
Ar)u!*roni,. ag•:.d t;:y ear:: and s days:.
i
♦4+44+44++++4++++++44•+++$ 4+.44+••••••4+++++++++4+4,
If Peary Discovered the Pole
Whitneyiscovered Some-: e- Y
y t, o
, , tzar Bette '
•
•4.
4
It is+,:i--In Innovate, on April ,",th, Hobert
Martin, in his i;.kh year.
C:' iu nuna-At leis Nome in Tee :water. early
Sunday morning. April tith, Hoe. thivihl Wind -
rope. in his bT year.
ut;rds-In Howlett, on Mardi ;:tl. the infant
dao :titer or Mr. anti Mr:.. Thos. Inglis, aged e
west:.
on April hth, ,Than
lyn, yeurgr,.t daughter of ... end Dire.
Jam.. Itastiee, aged 0 months.
a
.lodgment, of Accounts For Sale 4,
•
4,
WHITNEY LAW CORPORATION
CAPITAL $75,000,• ESTABLISHED 1889
NEW BEDFORD, MASS., AND TRADERS BANK
BUILDING, TORONTO
Apply or Write for Winton list--Not'`Neady for Pablication
• Am't. Costs. Total.
a Harriet S. Farman, Due Doctor 8 90 5 49 14 39
ar John F. Vantier, Due Coal Dealer 9 21 5 73 14 94
•• Thos. B. Forton, Due Liquor 58 17 9 90 67 07
• Lemuel Wett, Due Grocer 15 33 8 93 21 26
o Peter Frenndschub, Due Grocer, 103 87 5 49 108 36
e Edw. S. Eunroe, Due ]Merchant, 41 32 8 90 50 22
Mathew Mulvehill, Due Hdw. Co 29 16 5 73 34 89
•
••• Hundreds of others of a like nature. Full information cheerfully given
• We collect past due accounts, The World is our. Territory
N.B.-Local accounts for sale each month. Watch our future list 3
••••••4••••••••••4••••••••• ++++••++++4+•+016+++++4
9
•
•
a
ittk41 4Q4•4o..e•.%s•3's•4i•4.6•e+ ; o vsa•44••••NsgN104••.' .••
• •
•
•
IOrder
ouY rEaster
•
•
•
• And be distinctively attired on the foremost fashion da
•
CIoiiies Now•
i
of the year. Have • your choice of cttur elegant
assort'nleilt of new Spring Suitings
Tailoredo ourtY
Measure
And secure all that correct quality of style, fit and fabrics,
•
• and that snappy individuality, so much sought
R u •
s after ily all good dressers within
a price of all.
PROPERTY FOR SALE LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALTY.
tl..• tonti.ined t`,.ree•i seal eseal in;g phy- IRiCK AND TILE ARD •
Tical, ie ntal and nwr:,i hat'in is alim,
indeed. If there is anything the 'youth
should regard a:, sacred and should
I,ret•crve intact at all hazards. as it
aift'ct;- Ili;, future mute than anything
else, it is his will power. and this is
affected VOW early hi the cigarette
. aaoker. so that he finds hhib:tt'lf a slava
t,f a peactive which was once ab.,olute
Iy ti✓ithe,a his own vt)Iition. Another,
of the <if'adev h.fut•i t'•, of the eigarette A
s a./A.:he, i . tl.:' i_;radual Withal; of the
The uudereigned offers for rale ]tits
two brick and tile yard properties, The
property on the 171uevalo road contains
100 acres of land with good buildings
and a good brick and tilt making plant.
The property north of Wingham con-
taine GO acres with good buildings and
brick. and the making plant; also 50 acres
of land on the B Line ofTurnberrv.
I:r.l S:Lr,Ie1T'C.
1'. 0. 1:t x 93. Whighana, P. O. t•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••IS•••••••••*
E. C. WHITE .
WINGHAM, ONT
•
•
•
•
GOOD FRIDAY
Friday of This Week
Store
Closed
All
Day
,
Store Oren until 11 p.m.
Thursday Evening
.211•111111IIIIII018/11.1 fair
WILLIS & CO
I Sole Agents THE SHOE STOiRE.
for Ladies.
HOS
v
•
t" V 7L# IF ; t99' v.•pF JF* cY••,•,....••••••,w43a►•••my rs
Do You Want to Come in
ona if ew Bargains in Staples?
' .
READ THIS LIST
WHITE COTTONS
Fine make, 36 and 37 inch. wide, special for
Ladies' and Children's Wear.
s
rA
is
TOWELLINGS
t
4
4
4
4
4
Heavy Linen, Crash, Huck and'Cotton at old
prices, also colored and Bleached Turkish
Towel, all size, special at 25c.
SHEETINGS ' ''4
Bleached and unbleached, twilled and plain, 4
and circular pillow cloths at old prices. not -4
• 110.
withstanding the rise in these goods.
SHIRTINGS
• - Imported Oxford Shirting, fast colors and
splendid material for hard wear. Rock -Fast -
Drills -in black and white patterns, the most e
Working cloth for Menes Shirts.
APRON GINGHAMS
Indigo Dye, ,wide, border or plain, in qualities
that cannot be repeated at the price.
MERCERIZE I MULL
e,
4
e
4
r•
451riCh Vvlle full bc
1U lt
l
goods for dresses,
slips and motor scarfs.
10.
RADIUM FOULARDS ,
7
E SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
11'
The w eatest success of recent years for dresses
in spots and stripes,
17
00.
.s•
The famous "Anderson • Brand," popiflar ,fo
their fast color and soft texture.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Choice Prunes 10e per Ib.
1 gallon Apples, reg. 35c, for 30e tin
English Pickles, reg 13e, for 10e per bottle
No. 1 Granulated.Sngar, 201b. Sack for $1,00
No, 1 Granulated Sugar 100 Ib. sack for $4,75
All goc.ds delivered any place in town.
MILLSI
MINE 80.. WIA1GHAIii, ONT.
A;bilkA•AAANitt, wAlin•414I,4hAAAAa * ZWAXNAiNNON IA AAAAAAAAJU