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The Wingham Times, 1914-05-28, Page 4"N. ESTA3Ll$1..i 167V Tilt WINOIIAM TIMES, 31:13.1%)...taorr, PUBLUDED AND PROPIETOR THURSDA.Y, el.A.Y 28, 1914 HOW TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLE. The Common Cause is Lack of Blood — Therefore You Must Build 1.1p the ...., There is the most intimate relation between the condition of the blood and the activity of the stomach. The blood depends upon the stomach for a large part of its nonrishment, while every act of digestion, from the time the food enters the stomach and is assiMilated by the blood needs plenty of pjre well - oxidized Wood. The muscle glands and nerves of the stomach rk only according to the quality of tI blood. ' The most common cause o ncligestion is lack of rich, red blood', Not only does impure blood weaken /the muscles of the stomach, Iut it les' ns the pro- duct of the glans of theiThtestines and stomach, which s furnis4; the digestive fluids. Nothinglwill invir e promptly cure indigestion that tic 4 of pure blood. Dr. Williams' P lef Ils are the safest and most certain b ' od-builder. A thor- ough trial of these pills gives a hearty appetite, perfect digestion, strength and health. Here is proof of the value befo How long do you think it will of these Pills in cases of indigestion. be re :Ars Alfred Austin, Varna, Ont., says: you lose that 85? If farmers would ,iy system became run-down and my vote as they talk and pray, and send ntLmach very weak. I had no desire farmers to the House, you wouldr. t for food and what I did take caused me ., have the implement manufacturers get- greadistress, and did not afford me nourishment, and I was gradually grow - ting next to Tom and "gold -bricking" ing weaker, and could scarcely clo any you through the tariff. Mr. Farmer, work at all. I did not sleep soundly at yoU're an easy mark. You pay seven- night and would wake up not at all and with a feeling of dread. re - tenths of the money to run the country Some years previously I had used Dr. for the other fellow.—Ayhner Reform- Williams' Pink Pills with much benefit er. and this decided me to again try them. My confidence was not misplaced. as by the time I had used six boxes I was again feelingquite well." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ..n.t one of the best -attended and most $2.50 by sending to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont EDITORIAL NOTES. Hon, Tam White took 83 duty of your reaper and binder. He's not sure about your corn binder. Then he added 2,1.4 per cent. to all the steel and iron you use. For instance, your wagon, your buggy, your seed drill, your cultivator, your discs, your harrows, your cater, your sleighs, your logging chains, yonr axes, your hoes, your forks, your spades and your shovels, the nails, screw -nails, and even the tacks, not one thing escaped the 23e: per cent, not even your plow (Cockshutt took good caro of that), nor the windmill, the corn shredder, or the gasoline engine. SOUTH HURON LIBERALS. enthusiastic conventions ever held in the south riding of Huron, Edmund Zeller, proprietor of the Zurich Herald, was, on Wednesday afternoon of last week at Hensel], unanimously chosen as the Liberal standard-bearer in the corning election, Mr. Zeller pledged himself to do everything possible to banish the bar. As a result he will receive the united support of Liberals and a strong force of temperance Conservatives through the riding. Mr. Zerer declared that if the pres- ent member had read the signs of the time aright he would have supported Mr. Rowell. "If he had done this he would not have had any opposition in South Huron now." he said. "The supreme issue in the coming election is, 'Are we or are we not going to keep the bar -room open in Ontario?' The whole province is go- ing dry' soon." Eloquent tributes were paid by var- ious speakers to Leader Rowell, one of the highest coming from Rev. E. G. Powell, of Exeter, the field secretary for the temperance forces of Huron. "In Mr.. Rowell," said Mr. Powell, the Liberals have a leader of whom they may well be proud. He is the type of man we need in Canadian politics. He is clean, a Christian and a gentleman. His policies, if put into effect, will make in every way for the uplift of the people of Ontario. THE WiNGRAM TIMES, MAY 28, 1911 SCHOOL ATTENDA.NCE IN CANA.DA, BRUSSELS In the presence of a very large crowd of interested spectators, Dr. J. A. Mc- Donald of Toronto performed the cere- mony of laying the eorner-stone of Melville Church at 2.30 p.m. on Mon- day. After denominational exercises Rev. A Mann, B. A., pastor of the congre- gation. Mr. Alexander Stewart pres- ented Dr. Macdonald with a handsome- ly engraved silver trowel, with which he pronounced the stone well laid, after which he delivered a powerful address on "The Church and Its Relation to Society." Addresses were also delivered by William Proudfoot, M P.P., of Centre Huron; A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P. for North Huron; Charles M.P.P., North Bruce; Archie Hislop, ex-M.P.P., and visiting elergymen. The addresses were followed by musi- cal selections. The building will be a very handsome one, Milton red pressed brick being used in its construction. The cost of the buildinii is estimated at about $25,- 000. S. S. Russell of Stratford is the builder, and John Hunter of Cranbrook the contractor. "One of the finest tribiites I have yet heard to our leader carne in the closing* hours of the Legislature recently," said J. G. Anderson, M.P.P. of South Bruce. "It came from Sam Clark, who declar- ed that he had sat under five leaders in the House and Mr. Rowell is the best of any of them. When people really un- derstand the man and what he is trying to do, they will give him every support," President Harry Smith, of Hay, was in the eliair and from the very first things went with a rush. There were no less than six nominees as follows: Edmund Zeller, of Zurich; J. G. Stan - bury, of Exeter; Jacob Kellerman, of Dashwood; John H. Scott, of Exeter; Robert Gardiner, of Usborne, and John Preeter, of Zurich. Several of those norninated, in re- signing, made fine speeches. According to a bulletin of the De- partment of Trade and Commerce, of the total land area of the nine Provin- ces 31 per cent. is fit for cultivation, but only 2.6 per cent is ciiltivated. Brantford Methodist district meeting adepti.d orianimously a resclution sup- porting- Mr. Rowell's abolish the bar poliey; Mount Forest and Palmerston &shies took sintiler action, and King- ston district plf dged ths members not to buy mogezines ear*ing liquor ad- vertisements. At the South Victoria. Conservative convention at Lindsay, Reeve Mullingain of Ornernee, one of the nominees, pro- tested against the "three-fifths" climes at unfair. and tailed an Hon. Mr Duff to use his influence to have the han ii- eap reraoved. iiEftliti PAST FIFTY C_arefid diet is of titinmt importance to =len tied women past fifty years of age; It I:cepa up their strength, and the oil - food in Scott's Emulsion is a tiourk'sliing i Icod, A curative medicine and a tustaining tenie to regulate the functions. It cent:des the te.elieinal fats of pure cod liver oil and science proves that they famish twice as much energy es other kods—thez too, it creates pure blood, ! aharec:s tlx appetite, relieves rhentna- ' Cm, !rceatle,ns the boily and alleviates the ailuirni; i'lue to declining swat's. eott's is free frcra wines, aleoltol • loansafal drrigr. liewa.re of attbetitutel. I:it-Olean XIX of tne last census of Canada has Sot been issued. It deals with sehool attendance of the popu- lation. The total population between the ages of 6 and 20 years WAS 2,141.- 909, of which number 1,124,800 were atteno.ng school in 1910. The percer.tage is 51.51. Of the total, 991,- 534 were Canadians, 58,115 British, and 75,161 foreign born. In the eastern provinces the highest percentage of attendance between 7 and 14 years was n Prince Edward Island, with 84.60 per cent., closely followed by Ontario, with 84.27 per cent.; Nova Scotia, 82,80 per cent. In the West, British Columbia led with 75.33 per cent.; Manitoba second, with 76,64 per cent.; Saskat- chewan, 06,71, and Alberta, 6283. In 1911 Prince Edward Island had a school for every 190 of the total popu- lation; Nova Scotia one for every 185; New Brunswick one for every 186; Quebec one for every 200; and Ontario one for every 370. Quebec and Ontario show the great- est percentage of children between 7 and 14 years of age attending sehool for more than six months, it being 76.47 per cent. of the total number in Quebec, and 74.53 per cent. in Ontario, In the Maritime Provinces, the percentage ranges from 62 to 87, and in the West from 43 to 61. MST() NEL Residents of Listowel are being ter- rorized by the frequent suspicious fires. Thursday night a big planing mill burn- ed to the ground, and indications are that it was the work of an incendiary. Following upon a fire of the night be- fore, which destroyed the tannery, the citizens havepecome excited. In both cases the buildings were unoccupied, and thera were no fires or anything that could have started in either of them. These, with several small fires during the past two months, lead people here to the opinion that an incendiary is at work The suggestion was made to -day that the Council offer a reward for the apprehension of the incendiary and this will probably be acted upon. A short time ago a house, which was being moved, was burned in the middle of the street. This aroused the curios- ity of many people, and the fires follow- ing strengthen the suspicion. EAST w.a.wAreosst. Mrs. Wm. McGowan, East Wawanosh has purchased 50 acres of land from Mr Jas. MeMurchie, anti added it to "Castle - fern Farm." This now gives Mr. Mc. Gowan one of the best farms in the township. THE DOMINION BANK DIR gDMUND 6. 47.18‘Ett M.P., PRCSIDENT, W. D. marreews, we -gasometer. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager., Trugt Funds Should 13e Deposited in a Savings Aecount in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are safely protected, and earn interest at highest eurrent rates. When PaYtneens are made, particulars of each transaction may be noted on the cheque issued, which In turn becomes a receipt or voucher when cancelled by the bank. W14GHAM BRANCH. A. M. SCULLY, Manager. MASCOT No. 098, Vol. 140. R. .A. , Canada. No. 12,248, Vol. 26, U. S. of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrolment No. 1828—Inspected and approred. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Following ronte will be taken this season by the above horse :—Monday will leave Geo. T. Robetrson's sale stable and proceed to Stung. BurchelPs, Culross boundary- for noon; thence to his own stable, Winghara, for night: Tues- day by way of gravel road to RObt. Coultes', con 10, East Wawanosh for noon; t,hen to his own stable. Wingharn, for night. Wednesday to Jos Smith's. con. 8, Turnberry, for Loon; then to :lames McDougall's, Wylie farm, con 6, Turnberry. for right. Thursday to Thos. Mc - Michael's, Wroxeter gravel, for noon; then to Hinz Bdward Hotel stables, Wroxeter, for night. Friday to John bleNanghton's, con. 2, Turnberry, for noon; then to .I. W King's, B1u4va1e, for night. !Saturday to E. B. Jen- Bluevale road, for noon;. then to his own stable, Wingham, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. GOLDLINK No. MO, C. H. A, Canada. No, 14,935, C. S.„ of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrollment No. 1830 —Inspected and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Following route will be taken this season by the above horse: —Monday—will leave his own stable. Bluevale. to Thos. .a braliam's, con. 1, Morris, for noon ; then to Geo. 'War- wick's, con. 2. Morris, for night. Tuesday—To Jos. -hedden's, con. 4. Morris, for noon; then to Geo. Farlane's, coo. 7, Grey, for night. Wednesday—Afternoon to Walter Pores, 's con. 2, Morris, for night. Thursday—To Benj, con, A., Turnberry, for noon; then to King Edward Hotel stable, Wroxeter, for night. Friday—To David Miller's, con. 1. Turnberry, for noon; then to his owner's stable, Bluevale, and remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. READ THE ADVER.TISEMENTS. ••••••••••••••••••,,,,O.N.".*"..."..". WALLPAPE's R I AND WINDOW SI IADES A straight cut in the prices of New Spring Wallpapers while they last. Regular 5c Paper for Regular 7c Paper for Regular 10c Paper for Regular 12?ic Paper for Regular 15c Paper for Regular 20c Paper for Regular 25c Paper for Regular 3 5c Paper for Regular 50c Paper for PO • 4c Roll 5c Roll 7c Roll 9c Roll 11c Roll 15c Roll 20c Roll 25c Roll 35c Roll Also large stock of Win- dow Shades at cut prices A. M. KNOX Phone 65 IOpposite National Hotel IG IIATE S1111 AT KERR'S OLD STAND OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnish ings, Groceries, China, oats and Shoes ALL TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 19 DAYS ONLY mi c401 Great Crowds attending our Sale and Bargains for all. This week will be our Big Week. Bring along your Butter and Eggs and get our Bargains. Our specials this week, "MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING" "GIRLS', BOYS', LADIES' AND MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES" Groceries and Chinaware KEEP THIS SALE IN MIND AND ATTEND IT WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN JO H A. 1 ANDERSON, Sale Manager. 13 WINGHAM _ Bank of Hamilton. Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus - - - 3,750,000 AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE . When a young man first makes his alliance with a financial institution by opening a Savings Account, he should look ahead to the time when his bank book will aid his advancement. A growing bank balance assures an em- ployer that a young man has mastered the principle of economical manage- ment, C. P. SMITH, Manager Wingham, Ont --a4 ROI: _,-- '-'""6.- al _ , „ i trt 0 LlQ, Ofigv.4 U f riii, m s i -a ....,,i:R ..._ MASCOT No. 098, Vol. 140. R. .A. , Canada. No. 12,248, Vol. 26, U. S. of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrolment No. 1828—Inspected and approred. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Following ronte will be taken this season by the above horse :—Monday will leave Geo. T. Robetrson's sale stable and proceed to Stung. BurchelPs, Culross boundary- for noon; thence to his own stable, Winghara, for night: Tues- day by way of gravel road to RObt. Coultes', con 10, East Wawanosh for noon; t,hen to his own stable. Wingharn, for night. Wednesday to Jos Smith's. con. 8, Turnberry, for Loon; then to :lames McDougall's, Wylie farm, con 6, Turnberry. for right. Thursday to Thos. Mc - Michael's, Wroxeter gravel, for noon; then to Hinz Bdward Hotel stables, Wroxeter, for night. Friday to John bleNanghton's, con. 2, Turnberry, for noon; then to .I. W King's, B1u4va1e, for night. !Saturday to E. B. Jen- Bluevale road, for noon;. then to his own stable, Wingham, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. GOLDLINK No. MO, C. H. A, Canada. No, 14,935, C. S.„ of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrollment No. 1830 —Inspected and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Following route will be taken this season by the above horse: —Monday—will leave his own stable. Bluevale. to Thos. .a braliam's, con. 1, Morris, for noon ; then to Geo. 'War- wick's, con. 2. Morris, for night. Tuesday—To Jos. -hedden's, con. 4. Morris, for noon; then to Geo. Farlane's, coo. 7, Grey, for night. Wednesday—Afternoon to Walter Pores, 's con. 2, Morris, for night. Thursday—To Benj, con, A., Turnberry, for noon; then to King Edward Hotel stable, Wroxeter, for night. Friday—To David Miller's, con. 1. Turnberry, for noon; then to his owner's stable, Bluevale, and remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. READ THE ADVER.TISEMENTS. ••••••••••••••••••,,,,O.N.".*"..."..". WALLPAPE's R I AND WINDOW SI IADES A straight cut in the prices of New Spring Wallpapers while they last. Regular 5c Paper for Regular 7c Paper for Regular 10c Paper for Regular 12?ic Paper for Regular 15c Paper for Regular 20c Paper for Regular 25c Paper for Regular 3 5c Paper for Regular 50c Paper for PO • 4c Roll 5c Roll 7c Roll 9c Roll 11c Roll 15c Roll 20c Roll 25c Roll 35c Roll Also large stock of Win- dow Shades at cut prices A. M. KNOX Phone 65 IOpposite National Hotel IG IIATE S1111 AT KERR'S OLD STAND OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnish ings, Groceries, China, oats and Shoes ALL TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 19 DAYS ONLY mi c401 Great Crowds attending our Sale and Bargains for all. This week will be our Big Week. Bring along your Butter and Eggs and get our Bargains. Our specials this week, "MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING" "GIRLS', BOYS', LADIES' AND MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES" Groceries and Chinaware KEEP THIS SALE IN MIND AND ATTEND IT WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN JO H A. 1 ANDERSON, Sale Manager. 13 WINGHAM