The Wingham Times, 1914-01-22, Page 5THE WIN(PiAM TIMES. JANUARY 22 1914
THE MINT OF
THE MONTH'
• Gampbell's Bi
Slauthter Sale of
MEN'S SUITS
BOY'S SUITS
MEN'S OVERGOATS
BOY'S OVERGOATS
The prices. will surprise you. Come
and see for yourself.
W. A. GAIIPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Commmerce
tr-41011.141.4114441.1641,1146,41114101W44.1klita. .414/04411,16.41,11/6411,‘441104,16110"/"alt
EI A\ \A & CO.
Look! Look!
We offer for one week only our
entire stock of Ladies', Men's, Boys'
and Children's
COATS
Fur Collared Coats and Mink
Collared Coats, with Quilted Linings,
at the reduced price of
Twenty -Five per Cent. off
We have a big stock to show you
of up-to-date Coats in all sizes.
Do not miss this chance as we
know we can suit you.
Hanna 82 Co.
awromonmmommourammen•••••=olor
'PHONE 70
Mr. Cowle of the House of Hob-
berlin will be here January Fourteenth
and Fifteenth to take special orders
for Suits and Overcoats for Winter
and Spring.
Consumption Takes
Hundreds of People
Every day and the surprising
truth is that most cases are pre-
ventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds, over-
work or any other drains upon
strength, Scott's Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubercular germs thrive only
in a weakened system.
The tested and proven value of
Scott's Emulsion is recognized by
the greatest specialists because its
medical nourishment assimilates
quickly to build healthy tissue;
aids in the development of active,
life-sustaining blood corpuscles;
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical force without reaction.
Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber-
culosis camps because of its rare
body-building, blood -making prop-
erties and because it contains no
alcohol .or habit-forming drug.
Be sure to insist on Scott's.
Scott ge Bciwne, Toronto, Ontario. 13-76
011111••••Mill
1ST. IFIELISN'S
Aleetings of the West Huron Farmers'
Institute will be held in the Mechanics'
Institute hall, on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, January 23rd. The
meetings will be addressed by Mr. Al-
bert Sivinr, of Mabee, and Miss S.
Campbell, of Brampton.
It fcLi3RAVE
The annual report of Knox Church has
been printed and we find the total
reverue from all sources was $184536,
dividtd as follows: Schemes, $362 20;
Session Fund, $2S.66: Sabbath School,
$250.94; W.F. M.Sp, $94.45; Ladies' Aid
Society, $35.45; Young People's Guild,
$21.31; Mission Band, li7.90; Stipend:
$578.55; Collections, $215.05; repair of
Manse. 2.51; interest, $8.85.
EAST WA.WANOS fl.
The first meeting of the Council for
1914 was held on Jan. 15th, the mem-
bers thereof being J. N. Campbell,
Reeve and Messrs. Buchanan, Currie,
Irwin and Stonehouse, Councillors
Having each taken the statuary declar-
ations of qualification and of office, and
after a short and appropriate address
from the Reeve, the minutes of last
meeting in 1913 were read and confirm-
ed.
Communications from the Children's
Aid Society, Goderich and the Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto, asking for
assistance for their respective Institu-
tions, received and read. No action
taken in either request.
Currie—Irwin —That Wm. W igh tm an
be appointed Assessor at his former
salary of $65.00.—Carried.
J. W. Bone and John S. Scott were
appointed auditors of Tp. accounts for
1913 and John Gillespie as member of
the local Board of Health.
Seven copies of the Municipal World
were ordered as formerly for use of the
Council, Clerk and Treasurer.
Regarding'claim of J. Williams for
payment of account for ditching off lots
38 and 39, Con. 5, ordered that Mr.
Williams be paid tor this contract when
the same is completed in a satisfactory
manner.
By Law No. 1. 1914 confirming the
appointment of Tp. officials and By -Law
No. 2, 1914 appointing the Council road
Commissioners, both read and passed.
On motion of Currie and Irwin the
following accounts were ordered to be
paid: -Foresters of Belgrave school use
of school house for Nomination meeting,
$5.00; H. B. Elliott, balance printing
contract in 1913, $23.75; A. Porterfield;
salary as clerk in 1913, $120.00; A. Por-
terfield, postage and telephone mes-
sages, 10.35; The Municipal World sub-
scriptions to paper, $5.75; Thos. Con -
gram, refund of dog tax, $1.00; Mrs.
Ingold, refund part taxes, W. H. Lot
32, Con. 3, $4.30, Isaac Brown, tile, $5.-
10; Duncan Robertson, inspecting gravel-
ling contract, Cons. 8, and 9, $3.00.
Moved by Mr Stonehouse, sec'd by Mr.
Buchanan that the Council now adjourn
to meet again on Monday, Feb. 9th, at
one o'clock.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
11.111••••••••••
C AND -TRUNK MAU
TIME TABLE CHANE
A general change of time will be made
January 4, 1912. Time Tables con-
taining full particulars may be had
on application to G. T. R. Agent.
tow Rates to California,
Florida, and the Sunny South
NOW IN EFFECT
The Grand Trunk Railwayis the
most direct route from allpoints east
through Canada via Chicago, De-
troit or Bufialo.
Full particulars, Tiicket.4. eta.. etc,,
from R, B. ELLIOTT, Town PasAenger and
Ticket Agent. 'Phone 4: W. F
MAN, Station Agent. 'Phone 50.
GREY
All the township officials of Crey
township were re -appointed for 1914 at
last Council meeting.
Hugh McCartney and Charlie Mc-
Donald are here from Saskatchewan
for a holiday. We are always glad to
see the boys.
Mrs. John Dark, 9th con., who was
so seriously injured several weeks ago
by being thrown out of a buggy, is
making favorable progress arid is able
to look after a share of her house work.
Last week John S. Ritchie, 17th con.,
sold two 2 year old cattle to S imuel
Walker, of Morris township, for which
he received $153.45. The price was 7i
cents, There must be money in stock
at such figures.
It is reported that Hartwell Speiran
has purchased the fine 100 acre farm of
John Ewan, 15th con , and is to b ke
possession in the spring. Mr. Ewan
and sister will move to Brussels where
they already have a house and lot on
corner of Market aud James streets op-
posite the Pryne & Co. mill. Report
says Mr. Ewan will build a new 1 esi-
dence on the vacant lot.
...m1.01••••••11110=1.1•N
CANADIAN
PAC I IFI
WINTER TOIJES
Lo CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA and
the SUNNY SOUTH
RETURN TICKETS AT LOW RATES
The Logical Route
TO THE WEST
1 Fo- WinnipeG
Leave Toronto 2.30 p.m, DAILY
For Val r1C0111.telr
Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m, DAILY
Compartment Library Observation Oar,
Standard Sleeping Car, Touriat Sleeping
Carr, Dining Car, First Class Coaches, Col.
oniss Car on both trains. Full particulars
?rem
Particularsfrom W.H. Willi i, town Agent,
phone 11, .1, if. )3emper, station agent,
phone7.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HURON COUNTY BUSI-
NESS MEN'S ASSOCI-
ATION. •
On Prohibition
A MOTHER'S DUTY
TO HER DAUGHTER.
Is To Guard Her Health by Keeping
Her Blood Supply Pure.
Anxious mothers who see their daugh-
ters fail in strength, become pole and
languid, can be certain that the cause
of their anxiety is the condition of the
growing girl's blood. At no time in her
life does a girl stand in greater need of
pure, red blood and the strength which
it alone can give her, than when she is
developing into womanhood. It is then
that anaemia rapidly develops and the
growing girl finds herself in declining
health. If your daughter complains of
feeling constantly tired, if her appetite
is fickle, if she is breathless from slight
exertion, or if her heart palpitates
violently on going upstairs, it is a cer-
tain sign that her blood is failing to
meet the demands upon it, because it
is thin and watery. It is at such times
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are worth their weight in gold
to tired anaemic girls. They actually
make the new, red blood, that brings
brightness to the eye, the bloom of
health to the cheeks, and strength and
activity to the whole body. The follow-
ing is an instance of their value to
young girls: Miss Hilda Pearly Snowe,
Barrington, N. S., graduadit drooped
under an an attack of aoaemia. At
first she was pale and lietress, suffering
from occasional headaches, but as the
trouble progressed, a, severe cough also
attacked her and her' friends feared she
was in the grip of consumption. Almost
from the outset she was being treated
medically, but with no apparent benefit.
At a critical stage in her illness Miss
Snowe wisely decided that she would
give Dr. Williams, Pink Pills a trial.
After taking them for some time there
was a noticeable improvement in her
case and the Pills were gladly continued
until she was fully restored to health.
Miss Snowe is to -day as healthy and
rugged as any girl could wish to be, and
her friends believe that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills saved her life.
These Pills not only cure anaemia, but
all troubles due to poor blood and weak
nerves. Sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
No. 11
We regret this is our last paper be-
fore the day of voting. The time has
been too short for an educational cam-
paign. And is it any wonder that our
friends, who style themselves the Tem-
perance party, would have rushed this
vote on in November, had they. had
their own way? Anything but Infor-
mation that bears down on Prohibition
for them. Of what value is anything
that will not bear the light of scrutiny?
In our papers we have shown beyond
contradition, that Prohibition is abso-
lutely bad. We submit for the careful
consideration of our readers these fade
concerning Prohibition:—
1. It does not prohibit.
2. It brings into existence a coft,
empt
for law.
3. It breedsdeceit, lyingqiialice and
in any conimunity./
4. It tends to deteriorate the mental
and physical n4ures ofahose oppressed
by it.
5. It leads toHKCOnsumption of:drugs
and patented nostrums most detrimental
to health.
6. It produces the worst form of
drunkenness there is, owing to the
adulteration of the intoxicants sold in
prohibited territory.
7. It is utterly unscriptural. What-
ever ground the Temperance Party may
have from the standpoint of expediency,
they literally have not any support
whatsoever from the Bible
8. THE BIBLE DENOUNCES
DRUNKENNESS, BUT IT DISTINCT-
LY ENJOINS, EVEN COMMANDS,
THE PROPER USE OF INTOXICAT-
ING BEVERAGES.
We have every confidence that the
men of Huron will not be misled by the
representatives of those, who, while
generally sincere, are pursuing an ignis
fatuous, they call Prohibition. We
have no hesitation in pronouncing
PROHIBITION TO BE 2%. CURSE,
AND NOT A BLESSING.
Respectfully,
THE HURON COUNTY BUSINESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
JOHN RANSFORD, President.
Wm'. JACKSON, Secretary.
ouLttoss.
The 200 acre farm on the 4th con-
cession, known as the John McKenzie
farm has been sold to Messrs. George
Falconer and sons. The price paid was
$6,700 and the Messrs. Falconer have
secured a good property.
11
TO NBERRY.
Tax collector Wilson of Turnberry re-
turned his Roll on Jan. I4th with all the
taxes in the Bank except $4.86 Total
amount collected being $14,865.21.
Minutes of Council meeting held Jan-
uary 12th, 1914. Members all present
except Mr: Rutherford.
After taking their declaration of
qualificEitbn and ot afice the members
took their seats.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Messrs.
Wheeler and McBurney.
Moved by Messrs. Wheeler and Adair
that By -Law, No. 1, 1914, be passed
for the appoinetnent of Road Commis-
sioners for the current year.
Wheeler—Adair—That By -Law, No.
2, 1914 be passed by the appointment of
Robert Black and Benson Cruickshanks,
auditors for the current year.
Wheeler—Adair—That By -Law No. 4,
1914, be passed appointing J. Mulvey,
Wm. Cruickshanks .and Dr. R. C. Red-
mond members of the Local Board of
Health, P. Powell, Secretary, and that
Wm. S. Linklater, A. Cleghorn. James
Elliott and Chris. Jobb be appointed
sanitary inspectors in their respective
polling sub -division.
Wheeler—McBurney—That the Coun-
cil take no action petition to open
boundary between Kinloss and Turn -
berry.
On account of severe storm the
Treasurer was unable to attend Council
meeting, consequently all accounts will
be held over for next meeting,
McBurney —Adair—That this meeting
adjourn to meet Monday, February 2nd,
1914, Bluevale, at 10 a.m.
P. Powsu, Clerk.
MORRIS
Miss Maud Jackson, 8th line, was visit-
ing her friend, Miss Laura Wheeler, of
Grey townshipduring the week.
George Pollard is visiting at the hyme
of his son, Chas, Eiket boundary. The
old gentleman is enjoying fairly good
health.
We are sorry to hear that Wm. Mc-
kercher, of Howick township, father of
Mrs. Allan Adams, 5th line is seriously
ill. The old gentleman is in his 86th
year and has boon a marvel,for youth-
fulness until the past year.
During the past week Edward Town,
of Winnipeg, was visiting at David
Smith's 6th line. He is a brother -hi -law
to Mrs. Smith. The visitor is a rail-
road engineer running out of Winnipe g
in which city he has been for the past
15 years, Mr. Town is a son of the late
Thos. Town, formerly of Brussels, who
is well remembered by the older resi-
de Ms. The W innipegger is a
wideawake, jolly fellow.
STOOK MARKETS
Toronto, Jany. 10 — Union Stock Yards
—Receipts for to -day, 162 cars, with
2,869 cattle, 65 calves, 2,515 hogs, and
607 sheep and lambs.
With a moderately heavy run of cat-
tle offering, buyers were inspired with
the happy thought that prices were due
to come down a peg or two. The re-
sult was a slower market, with a tend-
ency to drag, but how far bidders were
successful in lowering prices was a
mooted point at mid-day, with claims
made on both sides of the question.
The hog inarket was a little demoral-
zed and weak, but with prices covering
a wider range than usual at from $8.65
to $9, f.o.b.. the bulk going at around
$9.25, fed and watered.
Sheep and lambs strong and firm,
with a light run.
Calves steady to firm.
Export ..$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 70
do medium . 7 25
Butcher cows choice .. . 6 50
do medium...........7 25
do common 7 00
do bulls . 5 50
Feeders 6 00
Stockers........ 61 5205
do medium...
do light... 3 75
Canners and cutters 3 50
Milkers, choke 6500 0000
Springers ..
Common and medium.. .. 35 00
.
Lambs 870
Light. ewes — . 6 25
do bucks .........8 00
Hogs fed and watered 9 00
do f.o.b... . .. . 8 75
Calves 5 00
$ 8 05
9 00
7 75
7 50
7 '75
7 25
6 25
6 75
6 75
5 00
4 00
4 00
00 00
65 00
45 00
8 90
6 '75
3 50
9 25
8 90
11 00
• i'l7.."77-',"T•
•••-••••••••
•
5
4) Stock Reductio
Sale NOW
GOING
CON at
ISAR
We wi I offer for the Month of January
Great Price Reductions on all lines of Winter
Goods in the fifteen Departments of our Two
Stores, NOW is rhe time for you to buy at
these Greatly Reduced Prices. All Goods will
Compare with any in the Cities for Quality and
Style and you Musl See Them to appreciate the
Wonderful Slash in Prices.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Winter Coats
at a Saving of 20 to 30 per cent.
All Furs including Fur Coats, Fur Lined
Fur Collared Coats at a Great Sacrifice.
Overcoats for Men and Boys all sizes; also
Winter Pants and Suits; all lines of Winter Un-
derwear a..nd Sweatercoats, Overshoes, Heavy
Rubbers, Felt Boots, etc. All at a Big Snap to
Clear. Come early and often. Me are After
BIG BUSINESS THIS MONTH.
111
H. E. ISARD • CO.
In the last year Iowa produced 96,953,
183 pounds of butter, which was sold
for $28,285,240.
The French people are great chicken
raisers. A return gives the income
derived by them from this industry as
$335,000,000.
Sale of
SHORTHORN BULLS
6
Broadview Shorthorns—Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character." (Imp.)
For sale are six bulls, eight to
twelve months old. These are choice
young bulls with the best of breeding
and will be sold reasonably. If you
need any thing write me or give us a call.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham, Ont.
(Farm 1M miles south of Wingham.)
WINOIIAM MARK ET It ',VONT.'
Wingham, Jan, 21, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs
I Ii;a11 wheat .,
ats
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per dos
Wood per cord
Hay per ton
HOP,. .6616•0**1 9 10 tO 9 10
2 75 to 3 15
... 0 80 to 0 85
. 0 35 to t) 36
0 48 to 0 50
0 05 to 1 00
0 25 to 0 25
0 80 to 0 30
2 25 to 3 00
.12 00to13 00
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
CCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER ANGtlik1011
lortpled with a REAL ESTATE and
MoNEy LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Insurance
Offioe over Malcolm's Groonl.
Lehigh Coal
Another car of genuine Le-
high hard coal
Free from "Dirt- and ac-
cording to State Authorities
4 to 6 per cent. richer in fixed
Carbon than any other
I will continue to sell the
free burning Anthracite to
those who desire it. The
most economical fuel on the
market.
The following prices for Chestnut
coal from surrounding towns compared
with Wingham will be of interest to
those who burn coal.
APRIL and MAY: • Brussels, $7.501
Clinton, $7 50; Goderich, $7.50; Wing -
ham, $0.75 to tk7 15.
SEPT. to DEC, — nriseels, $8 00;
Clinton, $8 00; Goderich, $4.00; Wing
ham. $7.40 to $7.75.
Why I; Whigham from 25c to 75e
lovver?
Wood and Kindling always on hand.
R. J. Cantelon
P. O. Box 127
James Paisley, seaman on the G.T.R.
liner Prince Rupert, lost his life in Van-
couver harbor in a gallant attempt to
rescue a lunatic. Chas. Anderson, who
had jumped overboard.
FARM FOR SALE.
Centre half lot 42 con. 7, East Wawa -
nosh, 100 -acres 85 cleared -all under
grass, well underdrained, 4 acres
orchard mostly winter fruit, 1.34. -.story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed.
Barn 60X70 with stonestabling, cement
floors, windinill and water in house and
stable, 1Mmiles from post office, school
and church. A bargain for quick sale.
Apply to
Will. WIGHTMAN,
Lot 35. con 10 or Belgrave P. Y.
For Sale
Good Apple Butter, 6c per lb. in
any quantity while it lasts. Call
and get a sample. Will de:iver to
any part of town.
FLOUR — Robin Hood, Fine X,
Maple Leaf and Milverton ; also,
Pastry.
Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Chop,
Grain and all kinds of Cereals.
Grain taken in exchange for Flour,
Bran, Shorts, and Meals.
When in need of anything in this
line, call or phone 84
WINGHAM CHOPPING
MILL
EZRA MERKLEY
CENTRAL
12iS
STRATFORD. ONT.
Cadada's best practical Training
School. Three departments -
Gommercial
Shorthand and
TeleAraphy
Courses are thorongh and prac-
tical. Individual instruction is
given by a strong experienced
staff. Our graduates succeed.
Students may enter at any time.
Get our free Catalogue and see
what We can do for you.
D. A. MolACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.