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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-12-18, Page 4Most Complete Stock of Holiday Goods in Wingham TILE -° WINGIIAM AD V'ANOE Everything in the Fur line for Ladies, Men and Children. Fur coats, fur lined coats, fur trimmed coats, caps, gauntlets, muffs, stoles, ties, col- lars, etc. We have made special preparations for Xmas business and are now in position to serve the public to best advantage. Gents' Collars Cuffs Fancy Shirts Plain Shirts Underwear Sox Furnishings House Coats Bath Robes Fancy Cravats Mufflers (cloves Suspenders Arm Bands WM .M4 ing Bros. Our Clothing Department afford', you tine, of th,. boot e)lil.Err- tunitie,, for choosing tn,oful Christ- mas .;Llist-mas presents. F'or Children -=Nothing nicer than fine warm coats for the boys and girls. Protect them from the cold. lien's and Boys' Clof hing-- Special attention have we pa •d in collecting these t-uits and over- coats, and can show you ever\ - thing that is up-to-date, Exclu- sive, styles and perfect workman- ship. a Gloves Very neat and of first quality are the gloves we sell. All guaranteed. Men's, Wo- men's a n d Children's in staple a n •d fancy shades. Fancy Linens, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Beauty Pins, Silk Hosiery, Needle Cases, Silk Dress Ends, Priestley's Dress Goods, Waistings, Plain and Fancy Ribbons, Mitts, Gloves, Etc , Etc. KING.. BROS CHRISTMAS BUYING! Christmas Trade now in full swing. The best gifts for Ladies. The most useful gifts for Men. FOR LADIES Silk Waists. Silk by the yard for evening- wear. The best Satin and Silk Underskirts from $2 to $4. Fowne's Kid Gloves, long and short, fully guaranteed. A large assortment of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 75c. Down Comforters, White Bed Spreads, Blankets Motor Scarfs and Hoods, Sweater Coats and Aviation Caps. Hand Bags, etc. FOR MEN AND BOYS Suits and Overcoats. Gloves of all kinds. Wool Underwear. President Suspenders. Fine Shoes, Rubbers, etc. Sweaters Coats. tj A splendid assortment of Dolls, Toys, Tops, Fancy Boxes, fancy Handkerchiefs for the kiddies. A splendid line of Bear and Cloth Coats for the Children. Phone 80 PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. A. Mills (Suc esvor to T. A. MILLS) W IN G H A M PHONE TI. `SUPREME' Now is the time to see about that new Range. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 it 444 '3 A Range that will give you entire I. satisfaction. It is guaranteed to save 50 per cent. in fuel and give better results. 1 This Range is different in construction from any others and while the old time makes of stoves and ranges bake from the top the Supreme bakes from the bottom. Every Range given on thirty days' trial. If you are not perfectly satisfied it does not cost anything to make the trial. Alex. Young 1# 1 '1 '1 4 4 '1 e 4 4 4 1 1 • 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 SOLE AGENT - - - WINGI-IAM 1 A Perilous Ride. Vernon Rider of Kingston, N. Y. had a thrilling adventure while hunt- ing deer, when he rode nine miles through the dense forest on the back of an enraged buck. After following the animal for several hours, Rider got a shot at the buck and missed, The deer was in an open space and charged. Rider did not dare ruu and stood for the buck. which rushed head down at him. To keep from being gored Rider seized the enraged animal by the ant- lers and the deer's bead in rising threw the hunter astride its back, Locking his feet under the stomaoh of the buck Rider held on to the antler,. The buck plunged into the forest and as Rider could not let go his hold he was carried, as near ae he could estimate, about 0 miles. The infuriated animal tried to throw the unwelcome rider and brush. ed *galled treee and rooks. Rider's clothes were torn to shreds, but he held feet. Peter B. Markle, an old hunter, saw the deer coming with Rider and he fired a heavy hall through the animal's force 'shoulder. The intik tell L1 d Rider landed in the branches of a spruce tree. He was badly bruise d. The buck was old and savage, had for r pronge tri the antlers and weighed more than 200 pounds. 'G: IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doorelto "Drinking" men. It may he your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and Industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit yon that we say to you that if after a trial you fall to get any benefit from its nee, your money will be re- funded. When you stop "Drinking" think of the honey you'll save; bee„des, sober men are worth more to their employ. ere and get higher wages. Coats only $1 00 a bort. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re - tont. Call at our store and talk it over. J. W. McRibbo t*, dragnet. ■ FARM E RS. —We want large quantities Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, heathers, Beans. Highest prices, cash or trade. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Hind You Have Always Botrght, and which has been in use for over 30 years, bas borne the signature of and has been made<under his per- `; sonal supervision since its infancy. aer; Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mores than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of WO. Ia Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ITHE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. �i11El111tE11l1111111I111i11414t111111l1411111tl�Elltlltl111it11111411111t CARTER': HOME=MADE BREAD We have the real old genuine, Home-made Bread, so sweet and delicious, such a pleasing flavor, the only trouble ie—people do not eat enough of It. Be sure and eat lots of bread now and get your stomaohs in perfect condition for the Christmas festivals. It's cheap, it's pure, it's healthful. But be sure and get CAI,tTlylt'S HOME-MADE BREAD. CARTER'S BAKE:RV Call us for a trial loaf delivered to your door. PHONIC 132. TIWRSDAV, DECEMBER 18, 1913 A RETROSPECT. "Another year will soon be gone and mingled with the past, A. New Year will open to our view as bright as did the last Yet o'er the past with retrospect our thoughts today would go T) innee upon the va;'iFd, soiree since one short year ago. Am)) her year 1 Another year ! 'How quick the time has fled And yet how many changes marked the period as it sped. How many tears, how many jos, how mete of grief and woo Have marked the paths of each of us since ore short year ago. New friend -hips have been fern,e'd tenre then and ted ones Meal delay, d New hewer hew. epettng within sur he.tr'H, we've r.e.en the old hopes fade With nneonvere we meet with chose who once we cherished so We've learued a le --un of the world,.ince one ehort year ago. Anci tbeu how many cherished jays havo faded from our sight, How many blasts of pain and wrong on us have cast a blight There are withered hopes and broken hearts which God alone ban know And sorrow wrinkles many a brow so. bright one year ago." As we approach the threshold of a New year we stop for an instant be- fore we pass another mile atone on the road and a suggestion will come to every thoughtful man and woman, to review the past and anticipate the fu ore, The preacher eehind the sac• red deek, hundreds and thuueaude rf iedtvtduai:, have all said it so ofteu ! that it has ceased to be impressive and yet the thing remains true th the only moment in life really our own is the present, this fleeting breath, this moment of time, this pulse beat is all we have of our own. In memory we have the pestyear but it will soon pass from our grasp forever, and we need to remind ourselves over and over that "the clock will never strike again the hours that have past", and as this aphorism impresses itself mightily ul o r our souls let ue remem- ber that whoever uses the present worthily and lives nobly one day at a time need never dread the passing of years. Every year to such a one will bs filled with golden moments and every mile -stone on the way shall rear a gleaming shaft and met a joyous welcome. Here we are almost at the close of Nineteen hundred and thirteen and hes it not gone at a swifter pace than any went before? To us all the year has brought much of care and sorrow but we may be very sure that more delightful than sorrowful experiences have been ours. True enough, the feet of many have stood by an open grave, but oh how often did they tread on a bed of roses. As we look back upon the year we must say •Teuly God has been good. Yes, far better than we have deserved." We cannot unduly exhalt the Lord for His dealings with us through the past year. To Him let every knee bow and every tongue confess that He is the Lord of all. Even an unbeliever addressing Him in what some might call a fit of enthusiasm said "To tear thy name from this world would be to shake its foundation." Tear Christ from the heart and it is the sentiment of every christian—tear Christ from me and you leave my heart bleeding, desolate and wretched, yes take Christ away and we die. It will be with us as when the earth was without form and void and darkness was over the face of the deep, We shall no longer know how to speak peace to the troubled conscience, how to comfort the dying or sorrowing, and life itself will not be worth living. A Sculptor worked for many days and weeks on a model. He chided and cut until finally he had his motel comple'ed. A committee of experts came to examine it and congratulated him on his success, but as he sat view- ing his work the tears rolled down his cheeks and. at last be said "May God forgive me that I have not done it better." As we view the past year to -lay and see the many failures, see wherein so often we might have done a great deal better, does it not behoove us to say reverentjyand humbly !!May God forgive me that I have not done it better.—Rev. Byron 0. Simmons, Congregational Minister, Burford, Ont. MACON, GAC, CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinol. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy itt our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been seroved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fiekling, Macon, Ga., says: "My child was very thin and delicate, no appetite, nervous, .and did not sleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after a fair trial was wonder- ful. She sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight. I wish every mother know what Vinol will do for delicate chil- dren." What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol con- tains—that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results Will satisfy you—money back if they do not. J, Walton Mckib6on, Druggist, Wingham Gast Wawanosh. School report for Currie's School, S. S. No. 0, East Wawanosb, for November :--Sr, 4th—lielen Pocook, Geo. Pocock, Chu. Currie. Jr, 403— Tom Currie, Eno, MoDougail, Sr. 8rd —3as. perdue, Kathleen Kerr, Eel. Kerr, Jr. sed•-.-Detvld Deacon, John Taylor. Sr. 2nd•--Lyla Leaver, Rachel Currie, Price Naylor. Jr. 2nd ...- Howard Pocock, Mat Perdue, Ileo. Taylor. .Pt. 2od—Teseie Irving, Wil. fold ?work. Sr. let ---Sas, Coultas, Jennie Anderson. Jr. let Viola Irving, tend Coultas, Lorne Soott. Primer -04m skin* Eifer'v , 411‘ Selected CHILDREN'S HAIR Keep it Clean and Free From Disease by Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to grow up with strong, beautiful and vigorous hair, teach them to use Perimiau Sage —the world rerrewned Hair Tom. Parisian Sage is guerante.-d by J. W. Mc6ibhon ro cure dandruff and stop falling hair in two weeks. It grows new hair quickly in cases where the hair is thinning out." It is positively the most delightful, invigorating hair dreseiug on the mar- ket for family use. It is not sticky or greasy and will make your hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant. It, puts life and beauty into dull faded hair. Get a large bottle from J. W. McKibben and watch its rapid action. Regular price 50 cents. Morris. Minutes of Council Meeting Town• ship Hall, Morrie, Thursday Novem- ber 27th, 1913. Members present, Reeve in chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A protest regarding re- duced size of tile put in the Magee drain from stake 18.86 to end of first closed part of drain was presented by Mesere. Magee and J. Fowler, It was decided to wait to see the results of next Spring's freshet helot e any action be taken in the matter. Committee of Councillors Johnston and Thueli was appointed to wait on Grey Council and request them to pay- half the hospital account of Gideon Brown. Court of Revision on the Bowes, drain was closed and the By -Law finally passed, the Township of Bul- let to pay $20, and the scheme of the drain in Morris to pay $40, these sums to be deducted from the benefit ass- essment on Lot 5, Con. 10, Morrie, owned by John Potter. Following accounts were paid :— W. Salter, gravel $ 3 00 R. Johnston, gravel 8 40 Alex. Russel, putting in tile drain - 25 00 John McNagle, McDonald drain East Boandary 52 00 Henry Johnston, cleaning Grasby drain T. J. McCaughey, farm bridge • Blyth Creek drain 15 00 James Gibson, gravel and sand.l'or bridge 6 00 J, J. McCaughey, opening tile and digging outlet 1 00 Basil Wallace, tile and digging on award drain. 1 50 Wingbam Times advertising Prairie Road. 1 00 John Gray, Garnier' bridge approach, 19 50 Henry Hetherington, Last appr. Gramme' bridge 68 00 Oliver Oampbell, catch basin on drain 2 50 A. Oampbdl, removing abut- ment 10 00 Jno. Miller, guard fence Rut - tan's bridge 24 75 Ricbard 111 1 er, drawing gravel 10 92 li. bert Messer, gravel 2 80 Andrew Pollock, gravel East Boundary . 5 90 Walker & Black, funeral in- digent 30 00 Newton McCauley, drawing gravel East BoundaryI0 00 George Atmctrong, cleaning drain I 37 Edward Ward, cutting brush 4 00 " cleaning drain 10 00 Thos, Miller, post holes and setting posts guard fence 3 75 Nichol drain John )bb, cleaning award 7 25 drain (Con. 6) Alex. McNeil, putting in rile and cleaning culvert 4 50 Doctor Gunn, ler pital account for Gideon Brown 25 03 Wm. Ferguson, filling al.ut- ments Nichol dram 8 00 Wm. Ferguson, balance cul- vert Nichol drain 10 00 Wm. Ferguson, Inspector Blyth Creek Br. 2 00 W. J. Currie, fencing East side Prairie • toad 253 00 Geo. Muldoon, outlet water on road 6 00 Geo. McCall, drain and tile otr road 5 00 Goo, McCall, putting in cement culvert 5 00 A. Guhr, removing and re- placing bridge Blyth Creek drain 20 00 Bell Tel, Company 20 John Miller, stone at abut- ments 400 Herbert Kirkby, on Smith drain 180 00 Beach Alcock, extra on Nichol drain 20 00 William. Kerney, repairing culvert 6 00 Beach Alcock, McCaughey drain 12 00 Ccuneil adjourned to Stattory meeting on Dec. 15th, A. Maciiwen, Clerk. ser. BLUE DAYS belongs to those that are constipatetl, bilious or have sour, plass)', y sex stomach, tick headaches, lame backs or that tired Way of goingabout tarp daily routine of life, PIG PILLS will make you feel floe, have a buoyant epiritand will ward oft any attack of sickneas usually caused by Debet petiole and weak kidneys, PIG PILL$ are a mild fruit tonin laxative-and'ally y6do dnod. Refute all substitutes, At all ealers in and Sic sent boxes or b b' V_ ^.t.. ' `'tTh