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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-17, Page 81 if W N RAM A VA,NC. SUITS MADE TO ORDER We measure the man, then make the Suit. ORDER YOUR SIRING SUIT NOW. Suits, tweeds old worsteds, from $21.00 to $32.00 Odd Trousers from . , 4.00 to 7.50 Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Call and get prices; MOON & WHITE Phone 26. WILSON BLOCK UMW 11111111111111111010101111111.11/1111111.111111111/111.111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Small Hats, Medium Hats, Large Hats, Dress Hats, Tailored Suit Hats, Pana- ma Hats, and all die latest and most popular trimming effects. Every article en- tirely new; Open evenings. Mrs. Runs te dlex ' e er s s Millinery Parlors. 2 Doors North of Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store. Ono 0ommuser• o lowain __semens a rn moo nmrssiasw slur ammi mrir amts OVERALLS FREE WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR WALKER'S OVERALLS MADE IN WALKERVILLE, ONT. We guarantee 10 cents for every button that comes off and 25 cents for every rip. For every six pockets cut from worn garments we will give you one pair of Overalls or Smock, Free. Get the habit of saving your pockets. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY 1 H. E. Isard & Co.,Wingham. Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co., Walkerville, Ont. sasammineastetammossamesomeeseamsammimmoamomma r0 What Cures Eczema Many different remedies have been" tried for Eczema and other skin ditleases. But it is now known that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of Oil of Wintergreen, Thyme], Glycerine and other ingredients, so carefully compounded that each ingredient has its proper effect? This compound is now made up in the D.D.D. Prescription. Years of sucoces and thousands of cures show the merit of thils wonderful com- pound, but the most convincing proof is a trial Rf LWA SYSTEM Homeseekers' Excursions To MANIT6BA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA each TUESDAY until Oct. 28th, inclusive Winnipog and Return . . $35.00 Edmonton and Return . . . $43.00 Proportionate low rates to other points. Return e n limit two months. Settlers' EXcursions to ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN Every TUESDAY until April 20th inclusive from etationtl in Ontario Port Hope, Peter. born, and West, at very low rates, Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars are operoted to WINNIPEG 'without charge, leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m. via Chicago and St. Paul on above dates. The Grand Trunk Pacific !railway is .the shortest and quickest route between Win- iaipeg-Saskatoon-Edmonton, Perth Xtesorvationa and particulars from Grand Trunk Agents. 11.11. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket A gent, Phone 4. W. F, Burgman, Station Ticket Agent, Phone &1, of the remedy by any eczema sufferer. D.D.U. will prove to you that you can be cured. The very first drops will give you instant relief. You don't even have to pay the regular price of $1,00 a bottle, for we .have arranged with the Laboratories to:offer, for a while, a special large 25d trial bottle. Get this special bottle today and see how quickly the itch will vanish. A. L. Hamilton, Druggist. fam 36 -In. Reversible Printed Madras, oft all the rage for Draperies. Note the rice— 15c a yard. Sc,MARSHALL'S lie, lSc and 25c Store 10 Farm For Sale. I fittfrOitit.t ' 4 Centre l} lot 42, Don, 7, East Wawa* nosh( 100 ages, 85 acres cleared, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 aloes fall plowed, 4 aorta orabard, mostly winter fruit, halance lu grains, well ander-drained, 1 storey, frame brat's, kitehen and woodshed, been 050x70, with stone *tabling, tternaent floors, wlridnalll and Water in hones and harsh rni.lee from po ttornoe, school and church. A hats gain for 01100k +Hale. For partieulare i . Wi hit it lot 6 tldtlr 1�a; i t mOen. 10, Or Beigrave . O. ' WINCIIIA,M MARKETS. Whea t. 8Ro to, Oate.85 to 40 rtes. Barley -48 to 55 ete. Peas -800 to Mo. Hay -108.00 to $10.00 a tett. 13utter-.22 to 24 eta, Eggs -17 to i7ete. Potety�riee-700�ytoVVyy per bush. Live Roger' -*$O.00. or fun Toronto 'gasket xe orto erect 1)00F New Regulations Governing the free Entry of Pure Bred Anitilais, On the first of .April this year tbsere came into force new regulations gov- erning the free entry to Canada of animals for the improvement of stock. To this end the following amended vegetations have been adopted by. Order in Council for the guidance of Importers and Oilstone House oifl,eers, "1 ---No animal imported for the im- Provement of stock shall be admitted free of duty unless the owner is a Bri- tish subject, resident in the British Empire, or if more than one owner, each is a British subject, resident in the British Empire and there is Turns isbed an. Import Certificate staling that the animal Is recorded in a Can, adian National Record or in a Foreign Record recognized as reliable by the National Record Committee, "A statutory declaration by the owner or one of the owners, that he is a British subject, or that each is a British subject resident in the British Empire and that such animal is the identical animal described in such certificate must be provided, and that such animal is being imported into Canada for the improvement of stock. "2—In case such certificate is not at hand at the time of arrival of the ani- mals, entry for duty may be accepted subject to refund of the duty upon the production of the requisite certificates and proofs in due form satisfactory to the collector within one year from the time of entry. ''3 --The form of certificate to be ac- cepted for the free importation of ao,- Imals for the improvement of stock, and the Customs procedure in connec- tion therewith shall be subject to the direction of the Minister of Customs. "4—The above declarations shall be attached to the Free Import Entry and may be made before the Collector, Sub -Collector, Surveyor or Chief Clerk• at the port where the goods are enter- ed or befere any functionary author- ized by la'w to administer oaths." Under the old regulations a British subject residing in a foreign country or the citizen ' of another country liv- ing iving in Canada could secure the free entry of properly registered animals, whereas under the new order foreign persons or firms are excluded from this privelege. Customs officers are required to ex- amine carefully the animals presented for entry to see that they correspond with the description contained in the Import Certificate and if they do not, duty is collected, As in the past animals are subjected to veterinary inspection at the port of entry. Officials of the Health of An- imals Branch who do this work are re- quired to make a report as to color and markinge. .ff it is found by the Canadian National Records that for- eign certificates of registration do not correspond with these reports Canad- ian registration and Import Certifi- cates for the animals in question are refused. Better To Re Safe Than Sorry. G. A. Field of Sarnia, Ont., writees : "I have tried five different kinds of fertilizer on my garden farm this year and can recommend as being the best by a long way, the Homestead brand which I bought of O. A. Yates. It gave me good results. I do not say this as an advertisement but simply to let my friends know the beat kind to get because I know=.it means a lot to plant and care for a crop and then have it turn out poor. I say buy the Homestead and you will be safe." Homestead Fertilizers are manu- factured and sold by the Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan, who will send free to any farmer their book on fertilizers with a hand- some calendar, postage paid. They want agents where they are not now represented, Address, Michigan Car- bon Works, Postofflce Drawer 814—A, Detroit, Michigan, asking for terms. Howick Boundary. Mr, Herb Neil of Gorrie is in this vicinity just now cutting wood for the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolt of Turnberry called on friends in Howick on Wed- nesday last. Quite a number of the farmers have started to plow. Seeding will soon be the order of ithe day. The farmers, who had their build- ings damaged by the recent wind storm are having them repaired. Mr. R. Nichol, jr., gave a party to his young friends on the 17 con. on Wednesday night. All report a very nice time, Mr. T. Abraham, who attended the Wingham Business College, has se- cured a position in an office in Shel- burne. We wish hint every success, East Wawanosh. Mr. Thos. Ross has purchased fifteen head of flee grass cattle. • Mre. Finley Walsh of Guelph is visiting with her parentiehere. Mr. John Porter left for Toronto after a short visit with friends here, Miss Mary Patterson of Auburn was the guest of Miss Minnie Dobie last week. "FAGGED -OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run-down, "fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Miss Richter's experience. She says; "Last whiter I was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, wcs nervous and had indiges- 1 tion. "Ono of My friends advised me to take Vinol, and It has tions nie great good. h I The tired, "tvarn.ollt feeling is all gone, and X am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon, disappeared and now L est beartilr and have perfect digestion. I *Wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, ter I never spent any money in my life that did me so trunci good as that 1 spent for Vinol." Marie ltiehter, 'Detroit, 1111eh. Thousands of Women . and Trion who were formerly weak and eiettly ower their present rugged 'health to the wonderful strength -creating effects of Vinol. ' tl guarantee Vino' to build yott up and make you strong. If alt does tot, we give beak your money. ', " '. McKibben, Druggist, " 'it its. 11,10Val+ . S. Paul Shipped a carload of hogs Wednesday. Mrs, B, Rattan visited at. Milton Snaith', over, Sunday, Mrs, R, Musgrove is at present visit- ing friends at Toronto, Mr, Hugh ainnauson has treated himself to a new buggy, Mr. R. Casemore of Matisque spent a few days with friends in this vkdnity. Miss Mabel Coultess returned to Toronto this week after a months visit with her parents. On Feb. let, 1013, Ohristianna John- ston Jewitt passed away at the Gener- al Hospital, Sault Ste Marie, after a brief illness, She was born near Bros - sell, where she resided during her girlhood, removing later with hsr parents to Newbridge and from there to Fordwich, where she continued to reside until bet removal with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Wallace, to Sault ste. Marie. On August 21st, 1902, she was married to Mr. Amos Jewitt, of the same place and formerly of Blue- •vale. She lived in Sault Ste. Marie until the time of her decease, She was a faithful and devout member of the Centrar Methodist Church and at- tended both Church and Sabbath School the last Sabbath on earth, Not only did church activities engage her time and interest but she was an enthusiastic worker in the Women's Christian Temperance Union, being Vice -President of the Union at the time of her demise, On Feb. 7th the W. 0. T. U; held a Memorial service for their White Ribbon sister and many tender references were made to her beautiful character. Mrs, Jewitt was the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robt. Johnston, Bluevale. She leaves to mourn her loss, a sorrowing hus- band, one daughter, her mother, one sister, Mrs. Wesley Wallace, and two brothers, Robt. of Mohall, N, D., and Wesley of Sault Ste. Marie. Grey. Mr. D. McDonald had a very suc- cessful wood -bee on Friday, Mr. Alex. and Miss Martha John- ston spent Sunday with Orangehill friends. Miss Margaret Johnston is a suffer- er from quinsy which is so prevalent this spring. Mr. Phippen of Wingham spent Sunday at the home of Mr. R. Carr of the 3rd line. Mars. Alex. Bryans of Brussels visit- ed with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bryans of 'the 2nd, last week. Misses Minnie and Margaret Carr visited at the home of Mrs. Geo. Johnston on Monday. Gathering and storing sap buckets and utensils is now general. Reports are that the sweet article does not .measure up to its usual clearness. Friends of Miss Flossie Scott will be glad to learn that she is making favor- able progress since the surgical operas tion she underwent in Fergus Hospital last week. Roe's W. M. S. elected the following officers at their meeting on Wednes- day. President re-elected, Mrs. Robt. Pearson ; Rec.-Sec., Miss L. Bryans ; Treas., Miss L. Jackson. The missionary evening, held by the Epworth League of Roe's Church on Apr. 8th, was well attended and every- one enjoyed the address by the pastor, Mr. Wren, and the excellent musical program. Gorrie. Miss Carrie Jardine purchased from the Misses Murray the house and lot north of the village, situated on Wel- lington St. Mrs. Darling returned from her home in Port Elgin on Saturday to resume her visit with her daughter, Mrs. Loin Shire. The "At Home" given by the Bachelor's Club on Friday evening was a success. A number attended from Wroxeter and Fordwich. • Mrs, 3. Garnet Armstrong of Luck - now spent Friday with Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong, on her way home from Toronto, where she had been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Mrs. Armstrong took her two little daugh- ters home with her, who had been visiting with their grandparents. The April meeting of the Woman's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, on Wednesday last. Mre. G. W. Knowlson read ati excel- lent paper on "Virtue." The mem- bers discussed plans for raising funds to improve the appearance of our cemetery, and for keeping it in better condition. We have to thank Mr. Jas, Bow- man, M, P., far sending two snaps to be placed in our Public Library. One is the map of the Dominion of Canada gotten out in 1912, and the other is a Dominion Railway map, These Maps aro hanging in the Public Library and anyone wishing to consult them is at liberty to do so. Belgrave. The following presentation was made to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Belgrave :— To Mr. and Mre. Edwards, Y Weyour friends,wishr ss in to err pe+ snxrtll measure, our gratitude to you for past kindness by presenting you With this conch and reeking -chair. Truetiog that you may still he spared to live among u4, and urgently request that you make daily nee of this 'couch and chair and take much comfort out of them. Signed by T. II. Taylor, L'. S. Scott, Mr. and Mre. Edwards, through the °alluring of this paper wish to thank their friends, who so kindly presented them with d e�, and . the above e addr�, desire that the kindly feeling which now exiete between there may Still 00blikttle, FOR SALIE, Part of lot Number thirty-three ,on the South side of the B line, in the Town Plot of Wingham, comprising three steres more or less and being the premises lately orrupied by the late Edward Baines, Upon this pro- perty is situated a brick house and stable. A desirable property. Fns further particulars apply to the under- Higned, DUDLEY HO1,MES, tf. Wingham, Ont. Ice ! Ice ! ice 1 I beg to announce to our patrons that 1 have engaged Mr. Alex. Reid phone 130, to deliver the ice for me this season of 1913, tf: W, J, Armour. FOR SALE. That desirable home consisting of four acres of land, close by the Town of Wingham. A good part of this place is under orchard, small fruits, and plantation. Buildings are all in good repair. Apply nn the pre- mises, to JOHN AGNEW, Lower Wingharu, v Coal ! Coal ! Coal Direct From Independent Mines. Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 50 on car; Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 75 delivered ; Pea, $5 50 on Gar ; Pea, $5 75 delivered. Also Soft Coal and Coke, at popular prices. R. J. CA.NTELON, Ree. 5 doors west of Gurney's Glove Works. Shed, G.T.R. Enquire at Mooney's. Coal- 1 Coal ! Coal We are now prepared to receive orders for supplying the best quality of D.L. and W. Scranton coal at the following prices delivered. Chesnut, $7.15 ; stove and egg, $6.90; pea, $6.00. Above prices for April and May. J. A. McLEAN. Farm For Sale. On Easy Terms For Immediate Sale. I am offering for quick sale my fine quarter section of land just 3 miles from Goldburg P. 0., Sask., on easy terms for prompt sale 'as I am very anxious to dispose of same before seeding time. There are on the pre- mises 110 acres of breaking, a good pasture, stabling, frame, for 8 or 10 head of cattle and 12 head of horses, a sod hen house 14x14, comfortable frame• house 14x20 with up -stairs and good cellar, a first-class well of spring water, free from alkali, with pump and well house, granary capacity for 4,000 bus. of grain, also a quarter section near at band, of nice level land, which may be homesteaded, also a quarter section adjoining to the south with 80 acres of broken prairie almost ready for crop.. May be rented with privi- lege of buying later if desired. Pro- vided 1 cannot sell, 1 am prepared to rent same for term of years reserving privilege of selling at any time. Would like to free myself of holdings at once, A. snap, for any one moving West to locate. Will sell stock and implements with farm if desired. G. M. JAMES, Prop. 30.33 Coldburg, Sask. Fordyce. Mr, Harvey Spencer is engaged with Mr. Jas. Martin at present. Mr, John Martin has commenced cutting wood in our locality. Mr, John Champion has engaged with Mr. Ed. Haines for the coming season. Mrs. Heavens and her two sons are visiting at Mr. ' Wm, Taylor's at present. Miss Viola Jamieson is on the sick list at present. We hope for her speedy recovery. We regret to learn of the serious illness of Daniel Wheeler, but hope to soon see him around. Mr. Daniel Martin, who has been sick with the quinsy is improving as well as can be expected. Mr. Bokenham, who was engaged with Mr. John Webster, during ,the winter, left for the West last weeks Mr. Alex. Rintonl has been appoint- ed trustee of the Fordyce school in place of Mr. Wm, Bell who has moved away, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Vsui0amp of Morris visited with Mr. and Mre. Thos, Fair service on Sunday. Wm. Moon whose barn wee badly damaged by the high windstorm com- pleted the repairs on Monday of this week. Maple Syrup Beason is over for this year in these parts and some of the farmers have begun seeding already, We are pleased to learn tbat Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice Jr. who was ill for a few days last week is get- ting along nicely at present. We are glad to hear that Miss Edna Lee is able to be around again. r 11eronats Mrs. Harry Allen and daughter are guests of friends in Clandeboye. . Mr. Alex. Baird of Paisley is visit- ing at the home of Mr. G, Phippen. Mr. A. M. Crawford was in Dutton eek his last week attending .the funeral of ig brother. Mre. M. Zurbrigg has returned after an extendedvisit with friends in Listowel. Mrs. L, Reynolds, Toronto, .and Mre, I1. Marealea, I3ulfa,lo, are visiting the Misses Reynolds at present. Messrs. John Ritchie and Geo. Spotton: attended a Masonie meeting in Brussels on Tuesday evening. 'Via, Or Vanstone and Counetl1or "yrtttn1, are in Pronto investigating Wingham's future rre•Hydro Power. The many Mende of Mr. J' oseoph- Gibson will be pleased to learn that he herr returned from the Preston Spring* very hatch improved In health, 00000, "� ► .t'. -. .:i rust: �� WORKING HARNESS should be even more carefully selected than that intended for carriage use. The strain on it is so mach greater, the eflis oieuoy of the horse is so much influenced by its fit or misfit, GET THE NEW SET HERE whether it be for plowing or trucking work. You'll find it strong, well made, well fitting, and priced strictly according to quality, THOS, KEW Harness Emporium Wingham. L011111101111111MI OEM 01e■■w10IMP er GET YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW I have a large fresh stock of the best and latest goods, which are sure to please. Suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen. Fit and.: Workmanship Guaranteed, E. C. WHITE MAXWELL'S OLD STAND. Phone 227, OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON. CHRISTIE'S GROGERY PHONE 59 GROCERIES THAT PLEASE When leaving the table have you got that deep sense of sat- isfaction which comes from a really enjoyable meal, OR is there an unexplainable some- thing causing just the least bit of discomfort ? The reason for this is often found in the use of poor quali- ty food. TRY CHRISTIE'S FOR FOOD THAT PLEASES GOOD C1-IEESE Thtt's the kind we're selling, and it IS GOOD. Per ib. 20c. CREAM CHEESE is a most economical food. When good butter is scarce it makes a grand substitute. Per packet, 150 and 25o. ti FLOWERS, FERNS, &C. Drop in and see otir fine assort- ilent of Pot ?hurts. Flowers beauti- fy the home PRICES RIGHT. FRUITS The best obtainable in Bananas, Pine 'Apples, Ripe Tomatoes, Oran- ges, Lemons, Eto. Bel more. Mr. Wm. Willie has returned from the West, Miss Ella Jeffrey visited in Mild- may last week, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Edwards spent Sunday in Corrie. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Willie have re- turned from a few days' visit in For- mosa. The funeral of the late Mr. John Farrell took place from hie late resi- dence, 2nd con., Carrick, Wednesday afternoon, to the McIntosh cemetery, Mr. Leslie B, yce of the boundat y between Turnberry and Culross, fell from the barn roof on Monday after. noon and received a severe shaking up, Mre. Chas. Eaket, who has been in Mildmay undergoing treatment for her eyes, spent Sunday at home, but returned on Monday for further treat- ment. Mr. Geo. A. McDonald, a graduate of Knox Ooltege, and who hast been appointed to take charge of the Mild• may and Ayton Presbyterian chrxiches will exchange pulpites with Rev. A, Gibson on Sunday. nzu RSDAY, APRIL 17, 19 13 IMPORTANT NOTICE. The C. P. R. Telegraph AND Dominion Express Offices Are now located in our store. Prompt, efficient and courteous service guaranteed. Willis Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES H o Ike Furnishings This is the season to re -furnish your home' with newest Home Fur- nishings in Curtain materials in Madras, Rugs, Linoleums and Squares. Our new Curtain materials and Lace Curtains in dainty designs and fine laces. Our Rug department is now at its best to show you our largest as- sortment in Velvets, Brussels, Ax- minsters aund Tapestry' in all the new Spring designs. The Oriental is again fashionable this season in Me- dallion centre, also the plain. We can give you any size in a Rug. Prices—$7,50, 10.00, 12.00, 15.0 0, 25.00 and 40.0 0, LTNOLEUMS,The Scotch Lin- oleums 'are what we sell you and we want you to have a look at our big assortment in the baser.ent. We want to lay our Linoleunisf as we know our quality,.. patterns and prices are right.Prices-42.00, e _. i and 2.50 per yard. '.1.)110NU 70 HANNA & CO. ..