The Wingham Times, 1914-02-05, Page 4WINMIAM TIMES, FEBRI AllY 5 1914
TO ADVERTISERS
Nctic_c of changes must be left at this
Mae net later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
te neon Wedneeday of each week.
••••••••••••11,
ESTABLIEDIED latli
TUE WINfillAN TINES,
ELLIOTT, PUUTTSRER AND PROPIETON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914
'NNW .........•••••••.•••••••••••
MORRIS COUNCIL.
Minutes of last meeting held in the
Ceuta -ell Hall on Thursday, Jan. 15th,
1914. After members took the obli-
gation of office, Reeve took the chair
and the following officers were appoint-
ed for the current year; A. IffeEwen,
Clerk. selary S.200.0 It Richard Johnston,
and Peter Ideliab, Auditors, at $10.00
each; Thos. Ulter, Aseessor, s.alare,
$84.00; Place er, Collector, sal-
ary, $125 eo; Ilemo Johnston, member
of the Board ef Health.
A grant of $5.00 was made ot the
Sick Childreies Hospital
Following acciunts were paid: R.
Procter, salary, Coil ector, $135.00; Alex.
McNeil, C.erk, No. 4, division,
3.2.03; James -Jackson, gravel Taylor's
bridge. $7.00, less timber, e'3.15;
Findlater, repairs at Golley's eulvart,
$2 25; Geo. Pierce. work on ditCh across
road.$."6.00; Jno. McGill, D. R. 0-, No
3, $4 00, R. Procter, rent of school, No.
5, 33.00; Geo, Mason. stationery, 60e.
Raynard Elliott, 101 yards stone, Prairie
road, $40 CO; Wm. Ferguson, inspecting,
$8.00; Win. Ferguson, Poll Clerk, No.
3, $2..e0; Medd. al World, Election
papers, $7.1:0; Chas. Forrest, refund
taxes, a4.51; John Johnston, road'ehare
a tile,?.+1.7.90; Geo. Peacock, road share
of tile, $11.30; James Peacock, road
share of tile, $1.$0 Chas. Rintou(, re-
fund taxes, 44c ; OleEwen, express,
election, postage, $25.60; W. H. Kerr,
printing ballots, 3,8.00: Wingham Ad-
vance Publishing Co, advertising
Prairieroad, $1L40; Geo. Mason, station-
ery, *2 4-.1; John McEwen, Poll Clerk,
$2.03; school rent, 3'3,0 ; John Brown,
1), R. 0., $4.elte Robt. Newcombe. Poll
Clerk, *2.00: James Scott, school house
rent, 3.0);$Geo. eleCall, D. R. 0., $4.-
00; Thos. McCall, Poll Clerk, a.2,00;
school rent. 33.60; Chas. Forrest, D. R.
0., 34.00; school house, $3.0e; Neil Robb,
Poli Clerk, $2.00; Robt. Garniss, D. R.
0., $4.00; August Guhr. Blyth Creek
Drain, $120.00.
Next tneetieg will be held on Feb.
.9th.
A. 111AeEwF.N, Clerk.
Pretty Turnberry Wedding.
A very pretty wedding tcok place on
Wednesday, January 28th, at "Hillview
Farm," 4th con. of Tureberry, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Niehol, when
their eldest daughter, Miss Mary Bell,
was united in marriage to Mr. Edward
C Robinson, of Winnipeg. eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rolinson, ef
Marnoch Promptly at five o'clock. to
the strains of Mendeissohn's Wedding
March, rendered by Miss Laura Robin-
son, sister of the groom, the bridal
party took their places under an arch
deecrated with roses and ferns. The
bride, who was given away by her
What a man earn.s is not
as important as what be
saves. An office boy mak-
ing $6 a week, of which
arnount he savcS $1. is act-
uelly earning more than the
$25 a week num who saves
nothing. The boy's basiness
ie paying a dividend; the
man's
is a failure.
No matter hew small
eel:a salary may be, yau
tn'tke•a serious mistake
when you fail to Save apart
of it, When you get your
t vvvvk's saary, make
mini to deposit a
cartean pereentage of it in
tnis beck.. where it will
rl-rivinter,st at the highest
t.t.tre, rate.
C, P. SMITII
Matacter. Winghana
- -
father, was beautifully gowned in
shadow lace over creani satin, trimmed
with point lace and roe buds and car-
ried a shower bouquet of cream Killar-
ney roes. Little Miss Annie McIntosh,
cousin of the bride, charmingly attired
in pale blue silk crepe, acted as flower
girl, carrying a pretty basket of cream
roses and ferns. Rev C. Tait, of Knox
Church, Bleevale, officiated. During
the signing of the register, Miss Robin-
son played the Bridal Chorus. After
congratulations, guests numbering about
fifty, including friends from Kincardine,
Brussels, Winghain, Belgrave, White-
church, Toronto, Galt, London and
Paris, repaired to the dining room, The
table decorations being white and pink
carnations. After a dainte repast had
been served, Rev. Mr. Tait proposed
the toast to the brale. The groom's
gift to the Pride was a handsome fur
coat, to the organist a gold ring set
with pearls, and to the flower girl a
gold locket and chain. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music, games
and dancing,. On Monday evening, Jan.
26th, a sleigh load of young people from
Bluevale, comprising, members of Knox
Church Choir and Westminster Guild,
drove out to the home at the bride and
gave her a pleasant surprise, present-
ing her with a case of pearl handled
dessert knives and forks. The young
coeple intend leaving about the middle
of the moeth for their new home in
Winnipeg. The bride will be much
missed by Knox Church Choir and the
Westminster Guild, of which she has
been a valued ne raber for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have the best
wishes of their many friends for future
happiness.
5ABY'S OWN TABLETS
ARE SAFE AND SURE.
Mothers wanting a Ode and sure
remedy for their little nes can depend
upon Baby's Own lat ets. They are
absolutely gaur teed, y a government
analyst to contat ne/ther opiates, nar-
cotics or other inj ious drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrse, . L. Bonham, St.
George, Ont., says: -"I can recommend
Baby's Own Tablets, as a safe and sure
medicine for little ones. I have raised
four babies with their aid and would not
be w'thout them." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. William's
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BLUEVAI.E.
A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P. gave a fine
address to the Literary Society last week
on "Oliver Goldsmith," sketching the
historical background of the poet's time
and giving an impartial but sympathic
review of his life and works. Me. Mus-
grove has always something worth while
to say and is always welcome at his
old home. Among the numbers on the
programme was a reading from the
"Vicar of Wakefield" by Miss C. M.
Messer and an Irish song "When Irish
eyes are smiling" by Miss Agnes Aitehi-
son. Miss Lila Grey gave a humorous
reading and there were two very pleas-
ing piano duets by Mrs. C. Higgins and
Miss Lillian McCall and other musical
numbers. The first issue of "The Lit-
erary Digest" contairing several new
F features was read by the staff of which
1 Mr. R. Black is editor-in-chief.
The feature of the last meeting of
the Literary Society was a blight and
humorous debate on the question of
whether a boy has more fun than a
girl. Misses Helen Black, Lila Grey,
' Annie Diamond and Lillian McCall tried
to prove that he had while their ar-
guments were opposed by Wilfrid Mae -
Ewer.. Vernon Miller and Howard
Haney. This debate gave great pleae-
ure and the audience, the judges, Mrs.
Tate, Miss Holmes and C. Forest were
foectel to award the victory to the girl
d eta ters.
The next meeting of the Literary
Saciety will take the form of "A Nicht
Wi. Burns" when Rev. Crawford Tate
will deliver an cdrress en the Seettis.h '
Bard and the rest of the programme
will be appropriate to the subject of
he evening. The meeting will take 1
place on Monday, Feb. 9. On Monday,
Feb. 16, the Literary Soeiety wishes to
announce an address to be given by
Prof. S. R. McCready, of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Gue'ph. As a
new school has to be built in '3Itievale
this year arel others are reqnired in ad-
joining schetl s.ectiens, the cireetien of.
a conselidated school is being rnech dis-
cussed and it is to secure Information!
on this subject that Prof. McCready is
being brought here. He is widely
known as the head of the head of the
0.A.0 and Director of Elerneetary •
Agricultural Educatice for Ontarie.
His address will be illustrated by len-
t ?int slides mad shottlit e heard by every-
one 'who takes vas interest in the vio:k
of the public schmeOs.
pa ...a. w..a.viAncsu.
There died at her home, tot can. 1
East Wawanosh. oa Thurs3ay, January
Iliad, Isabella Ellen Wilscn, beloved
Wife of Mr. Gesmge Cowan. after an
illness extending over two weeks, The
'late Mrs. Cowan was a daughter of Mr
John Wilson. of Hnliett. AEI lha3 7,ive3
in that township until her marriage to
Mr. George Cowan en the ninetoonth
of Mach, 1913. Sho was born in the
year 17., and conseiruentiy WAS in the
27th lear of her age at the time of her
demise. She was a person:of a• n amiable
disposition and had many friend She
THE DOMINION BANK
$1R EDMUND a oSLER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE.PREsIPENT,
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Do Your Banking By Mail
if you live at a distance horn a branch of The Dominion Bank.
Deposits may t•e mads—cash withdrawn—or any other Banking
Business may be transacted by mail, just as easily as though one
made a special trip to town for the purpose.
A Savings Account may be opened in the name of two persons
-man and wife, or two members of a family -so that either one
can deposit and withdraw money from the same account.
WINGHAM BRANCH ; N. EVANS, Manager.
1
•
Eantildilaaa
TIME TABLE CHANE
A general charge of time will be made
January 4, 1912. Time Tables con-
taining full particulars may be had
on application to G. T. R. Agent.
mow Rates to California,
Florida, nd the Sunny South
NOW IN EFFECT
The Grand Trunk Railwayis the
most dirt et route from all peints east
through Canada via Chicago, De-
troit or Bufialo.
Full partirulars, 1iicket. etc., etc,
from 11 1. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. 'rhere 4. F BURG
-
MAN tz•tatiou Agent. 't'hose 50.
was also a member of St Andrew's
Church taking a keen Interest in its
work. Besides her bereaved husband
and father there are left to mourn her
loss, one sister, Mrs. Wm. Barr, Blyth;
and five brothers, namely: -Andrew
and William, in the West; Shearer,
London; Joseph, Auburn; and John on
the homestead, all of whom have the
sympathy of the com munity at large in
their bereavement.
A very pretty weddingewas solemnized
on Wednesday, January 21 at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Brydges, Sr., 8rd concession Morris,
when her youneest daughter, Esther
Noble and Thos. H. Shoebottom were
united in marriage by Rev. T. H. Farr,
Rector of the parish of Blyth. The
bride who was given away by her broth.
er, Mr. Abe Brydges, and attended by
I little Miss Sarah Brydges, who acted as
flower girl, entered the tastily decorated
' drawing room, to the strains of the
wedding march, rendered by Mrs. Mar-
shall, sister of the groom. After the
cereinony the guests to the number of
Atli
c
Important Changes in Train Service.
Train No 7, formerly leaving Toronto 2 3it
p.m., arriving Winnipeg a.m., has b 411
temporarily withdrawn
Train No. 8, formerly leaving Winnipeg
1.: 0 pan. arriving rovonto a.m., has been
tempo-arity withdrawn
Tr .iu No 27 has ba • n resumed between
Tor uto Rad sudbury, leaving Toronto 8.45
p. m. daily, arriving Sudbury 555 a. m.
'iiaji No.S$ has been resumed between
Stidlriry and,Torouto. leaving Srdbury 10.46
p. in daily, arriving Poronto 8 a. m.
btandardSleeping Lars pronto to Sudbury
it Toronto to Sault Ste Marierare carried
on tram No.k.7. these cars returning on train
N. 27, these oars returning on train N o 28.
For Winnipeg and Vancouver
Leave Toronto 10 8,3 pan. daily
Compartment library Observation Ca::
Standard. sleeping Ca' s 't (wont° to Winui-
p- g and Toronto to Vancouver, Tourists
Sleeping ears, Dining Car, First - class
Coaehes, Colonists t ars.
Particulars Iron W. A. Sanderson, town
agent phone 47; J. H. Beemer, station,
agent, phone 7.
50 sat down to a very sumptuous wed-
ding dinner. The presents were numer-
ous and costly and showed the esteem
in which the bride was held by her
numerous friends. The gpod wishes of
the community go with the young couple
in their new home.
The building purchased by Harvey
Bryans has been safely moved to his
fine farm, 1.ai miles North of Brussels
and will be fitted up in modern and up-
to-date manner for the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryans, who expect to have it
ready for occupation by next Summer.
It will make a comfortable home.
W.J. and Mrs. Johnston, of Gladstone,
Manitoba, are here on a holiday visit of
a few months. They were former well
known residents of Morris township and
are welcome visitors, Mr. Johnston has
three quarter sections of land and had a
fairly good crop the past season. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston will return to their
Western home about the 1st of March
.
1 1
1 51 It 1
•
A BRONCHIAL COUGH
is wearing and dangerous because the inflamed,
mucus-filled tubes interfere with breathir2g and the
Fresh air passes through that unhealthy tissue.
Probably no other remedy affords such prompt
and permanent relief as Scott's Emulsion; it
,-.-' •••,,:,,. checks the cough, heals the linings of the throat
- ' 4 and bronchial tubes and strengthens the lungs to
- avert tuberculosis. This point cannot be empha-
sized too strongly—that Scott's Emulsion has
. been suppressing bronchitis for forty years and
will help you,
-- Be careful to avoid substitutes and insist on SCOTT'S.
•.4,.. t..... AT ANY DRUG STORE. 13-77
-
i
c•
ill . • 4MEXPIRa
0._
1
000-004.10.404~420,0„..~.416-04,0044-"imo
THE
IRWIN SALE
• HAS BEEN A GREAT • SUCCESS, so
much so that we have decided to continue
• the Sale another' THIRTY DAYS.
New Goods coming in daily, Yet Sale
goes on.
$ Count
Every time you spend a $ with us you save a half.
Our stock is heavy and well -assorted, and the cut
prices prevail throughout the whole store for
another month.
Take advantage of these low price:---
2 boxes Yeast for sc.
2 boxes Pearline for 5c.
4boxes Corn Starch for 25c.
4 bottles Extracts for 25c.
2 bottles Pickles 25C.
3 bottles Olives, 25c.
3 lbs. Raisins, 25C.
3 lbs. Currants, 25c.
3 cans Salmon for 25c.
3 cans Corn for 25c.
Maple Leaf Salmon, 20C per can.
15C Tomatoes for Joe.
2 plugs McDonald's Tobacco, 25c.
I tin Peas for toe.
7 bars Comfort Soap for 25c.
40c Brooms for 2 5 C .
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1,00.
We are giving you from 25 to 50 per cent. discount on Dinner
Sets and all China. Highest Prices Paid for all Produce.
,M11111111•111M
JOS. K. IRWIN f
CREAM WANTED 1
If you have cream to sell wriee us for
cans. We supply two cans free pay all
express charges. Cheques *yable at
par issued twice each month: Highest
prices paid consistent wit le an honest
test. Each can weighed atfd tested the
day received and a statenient of same
mailed at once. Ship to us direct and
save buyer's commission and expenses
of hauling.
TRELE.1.VF-N & RANTON
Palm Creamery
Palmerston, Ont.
,
FARM FOR SA4t
/.
A good 20o acre farm)within nine
miles of Wingham; weed bank barn;
good cement house; lerge orchard, and
waasosswanatsmassar. ---considerable quantity Of timber. Price
$6500.00. -Apply to R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. 0.
HANOVER PLACE, WINNIPEG
CONFIDENCE
ONFIDENCEOis the corner stone of business ----no
confidence no business. Everyone has confi-
denc- that Winnipeg will be a great city ---is
now in fact.
Everyone who thinks at all has confide,ode that
Winnipe.g will continue to grow, just as long, 0` Canada
keeps growing.
Everyone who is at al acquainted witii:development
conditions. in Winnipeg knows that the ribrth end along
the Sharp Boulevard and the Avenue
the most rapidly growcisch side of it is
,lingresidential trict of Winnipeg.
a
Sueh confidence have the aytners of -Hanover
Place- not only in Winnipeg but itethat portion of the
city they own they have arrangel for the building of ten
houses and are arranging for/Ofteen more right away.
They are willing to anything'Xvithin reasons to satisfy
investors as to the secultd future safety of any in-
vestments made with the.
All they ask is your name and address to give them
a chance to lay their full proposition before you. If you
cculd be sufficiently interested they would buy your
ticket to Winnipeg to investigate conditions for yourself.
What more could they do .7
Hanover Place lots sell at $225.00 and up according
to locations. When compared, these prices inside the
imitst,,f a citv the siae of Winnipeg, with the prices ask -
in some other places. confidence Should be assured
that a purchaser cannot help but make a profit in the
near future. Correspond with
The Reliance Inusfment and Damping Company, Limited
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
farm, lot 3. con. '7, Turnberry, contain-
ing 107 acres of land. On the premises
are a good barn, with cement stabling,
good house, drilled well and windmill.
Get full particulars from
C. J. RINTOUL.
R. R. 4
Wingham, Ont.
I •
:Coal That is Dirt
Cheap
May be Dirt
But Never CHEAP!
The b• ist is always the
cheapest. So why waste time
• and money experimenting wth
cheap coal, when you can get
genuine
D.B. &
SCRANTON
The best of the best by actual test
Head oitne, Hanover, Ont. John Haffner 273:i Portage Ave., Whack
W..1. CURRIE, T-ocal Agent, Phone 619-5, R.. R. 3, W'''srighturt J. A. McLEAN
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, les' story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed.
Barn 60X70 with stonestabling, cement
floors, windmill and water in house and
stable, laemiles from post office, school
and church. A bargain for quick sale.
Apply to
WM. WIGHTMAN,
Lot 35, con 10 or Belgrave P. 0.
Sale of 6
SHORTHORN BULLS
Broadview Shorthorns -Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character." (lmp.)
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 orgive us a call.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham, Ont.
(Farm 1e; miles south of Wingham.)
Cedar Poles
Wanted
Sound green, straight,
timber, 30, 35, 40 and 45 feet
long, with 6 inch to 8 inch.
tops. Apply to
H. Campbell
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
Fruit
L/FE
&WIDEN T
PLATE GLASS
WEA,THER
are**
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL Esrarn and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Ofilee over Maloolm'a Grooery.
••••••••.....W••••••.
••
Buy it Because
-It's a Better Car
• MODEL T 650
Touring Car
f.o.b. Ford, Ont.
Get particulars from A. M. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ont.
111
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