The Wingham Times, 1913-05-15, Page 5..ry -1010.
r � WINGHA i T1 SES, ny 15 Eii3
Whowants a Smart Shit, a suit with snap and go to it,
a suit that's entirely diffelre.-±r, a down right classy
suit, can find his ideal here.
..01....-.menec,mese.,,zeas..,.,
Come, see our $15.o() Suits. The fabrics were selected
with the greatest care. The suits are stylish and
well tailored in every detail, a splendid
variety in wh c'e to cis, your choosing.
You are invited to come and see in us our new stand
in the Macdonald Block, opposite the Bank of
Commerce, whether you want to buy of not.
--yea -- .0.101. -1010. -.,...a.+... -
DON'T FORGET YOUR 5 PER CENT. CASH
DISCOUNT.
W. A. 63ZrvB1iLL
THE CLOTHIER
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
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P. c ow o4,e44*4444444.44444400
Straw Hats at all Prices
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1Women's
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Summer Wear
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In the newest goods of
Cotton Whipcords, Bed-
ford in grey& white,black
and whitechecks, some- N
thing different in material
than we h zve shown this
season. Biggest choice $
in Cottoa Goods in Repps, o
Mulles, Voiles, Prints, J*,
Muslins and Ginghams
watch our window this a
week.
G -c
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4 A la Grace Corsets and o
•jl' `'"` our other styles in Cromp- a
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♦o •No. 7YT ton Corsets are perfect o
CORSET SUGGESTIONS fitting for this season's
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4 Just a little care in selecting your styles. You Will get a '
4 corset will make all the difference really up-to-date model, '?
•e in the appearance of your gown— one that suits your figure +
and add much to your ease and
♦ comfort. perfectly by asking for w
o Ask your dealer to show you C -C a la Grace. Corsets. 4
o
♦♦ ��, The well known advertis-
4 ed line of "Holeproof♦.
o�� Hosiery" in Women's,-.:
:♦ Q' Children's and Men's, 1
o guaranteed three and six 1
2 CORSETS months or new ones re- :
o For full figures, we recommend placed for same. We have
.♦ Model 777.
4t the agency for this line.
• There h a complete range of sizes
in each model. Ask to see,,Hosiery when
4 But -be guise to get a C/C a 1. purchasing 'price, 6 pair A
•• Grace Corset. Then you need not
.A
aacrific ease and comfort to the $2, 6 pair $3, 3 pair for :
4 dictates bf " fashion. $ I.50. ♦
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I4 S Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. e
IHANNA & C0.:
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Z PHONE 706
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;MU f:S'ATa;
A call to°Rtiov. Kr- Tait, late of the
Queeneton Street church, St Catharines
from Bluevele and Eadie'ss in the Pres-
bytery of Pdaitland, naffs Wingham, was
favorably considered by the Hamilton
Presbytery Tuesday afternoon of )sat
week and accepted by Mr. Tait. The
stipend is $1,000 per year with manse
and three weeks' holidays.
RRI4.
The Methodist church at Sunshine is
in the hands of the paper hangers.
Work will be completed before Confer-
ence.
From Assessor Miller's roll of Morris
;township, the following particulars are
taken:—No. of acres, 55,174; value of
buildings,etc., $630,300; business asse rs-
ment, $5,553; total assessment, $2:070,.
658; population, 2,129.
MI.( Et AN se.
J. W. K. VanNorman has disposed of
his residence to Mrs. W. K. Whaley
who will get possession shortly,
Mr. Saskin, the new station agent at
Belgrave, has got comfortably settled
fin Miss Bengough's house. We wel-
comelhim to Belgrave.
A. call has been extended to Rev. Mr.
Ferguson, of Belgrave, to become pas-
tor of Norville and Union in 'Toronto
Presbytery. If the reverend gentleman
accepts his removal will be greatly
regretted by many here.
EAST WAWANO,I1.
The following is the standing of the
pupils of "The Red School" as a result
of the promotion examinations.
5th Class --Frona Deacon; Wihnor
Taylor.
Sr. 4th Class—George Pocock; Helen
Pocock.
Jr. 1th Class—Charlie Currie; Tommy
Currie.
Sr. rrd Class --.James Perdue; Kath-
leen Kerr; Alex Leaver; Teddy Kerr.
Jr. 3rd Class—David Deacon; John
Taylor.
Sr. 2nd Class—Rachel Currie; Price
Naylor; Lyla Leaver.
Jr. 2nd Class -Howard Pocock; May
Perdue; George Taylor.
Pt. II. -Wilfrid Congram.
Pt. I Sr. - James Coultes; Jennie
Anderson.
Pt. I. Jr.—Cecil Coultes; Lorne Scott;
Harvey Naylor; John Skirm.
Elizabeth D. Rutherford, Teacher.
BRUSSELS.
John Harris has leased the Leather -
dale house vacated by Robt. Thomson
and gets possession this week. The
latter has moved to his newly acquired
property on Queen ssreet West, former-
ly owned by George Crooks, and has a
nice place.
G. A. Deadman is looking after his
bees in Merlin. He reports that they
wintered well. The wind on Good Fri-
day blew off several covers and turned
over a few hives but otherwise no dam-
age. The clover is in excellent shape,
never better.
G. C. Manners gave an order for a
Ford car and it will be here in a few
days. The sale was made by "Tot"
Cochrane, of Wingham, a well-known
former Brusselite. Some others are on
the list it is said. Mr. Manners is al-
ready somewhat acquainted with the
"Buzz -wagon" and should handle it all
right.
Brussels Methodist church Auxiliary
of the Woman's Missionary Society has
closed a very successful year. Finan-
cially it is the best since its organization
25 years ago. There are 44 members.
$116,00 raised during the year, sent to
Branch Treasurer $103.00. While not
sending a bale as formerly to a distance
the Society has helped several needy
cases in the neighborhood.
TURN BERRY
Minutes of meeting of Council held
May 5th. Members all present, Reeve
in the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and on motion of Messers
Wheeler and McBurney adopted.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, sec. by Mr.
McBurney,that we pass.a By-law to is-
sue debeutures for the sum of $12000.00
to build bridges. Said debentures to
run for twenty years at 5 per cent and
that we sell only such debentures as are
needed this year and the balance when
required. A vote of the ratepayers
will be taken on saidBy-law on June 7th
1913
Moved in amendment by Mr. Well -
wood, sec. by Mr. Rutherford, that we
issue debentures for $10000.00 on the
same conditions as in the motion. The.
amendment was lost. -
As Messrs Breckenridge and McMich-
ael refused to sign agreement re Bolt
drain the Clerk was instructed on motion
of Wheeler and McBurney to again ad-
vertise for digging said Drain, Tenders
to be opened May 26th at 4 p. m. at
Council Chamber, Bluevale.
Wellwood—Rutherford—That this
meeting do now adjourn to meep at
Bluevale, Monday, May 260, 1913 at 10
a. m. and as a Court of Revision of ass-
essment roll at 2 p. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
The German standard oflight ear
urement is nine -tenths that of the in-
ternatitonal candlepower.
WHEN 1.3TWY GUS
When the baby. cries eontinually r,.,
not put it down for pure wellness the:
is not the baby's natures -• it is to be hap-
py and laue.h. Every baby should cry
on an average of fifteen or twent" min-
utes a clay -•-that is bow he strengthtns
his lungs. But mothers if your baby
gives sharp piercing cries or low sobbing
wails. he is in pain and needs attention.
Nothing will relieve the little (mo so
quickly as Baby's Own Tablets. `Tboy
regulate the stomael) and bowels, expel
worms, break up colds, and will make
baby 1. .lthy and happy. The Tablets
are solo try medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Cr," Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville?,, Ont.
ere
On Thursday night the members and
guests of the Lucknow Businessmen's
Association held their first aenual ban-
quet at the Cain lloust'. About 75 cov-
ers were laid, and all enjoyed the affair
immensely. Dr. Newton, president of
the Association, acted as toastnlast'r,
A number of speeches dealing with lo-
cal affairs were listened to with great
interest.
Next week will be au important and
busy one for the members of Knox
church. On Tuesday the annual Pres-
byterial will be hold here when dale -
gates from all the foreign Missionary
Societies of the presbytery will meet in
convention. Special speakers are ex-
pected to give addresses on Missionary
topics, Both afternoon and evening
sessions will be held and on the same
day the Maitland Presbytery will meet
in Bluevale. Itis probable thatupwards
of two hundred friends will be enter-
tained by the local church.
The service in connection with the in-
duction of Rev. Crawford Tait, late of
St. Catherines, as pastor of Knox
Church and Eadies, will take place on
Thursday afternoon, May 22nd, com-
mencing at 2.30• o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend the service.
In the evening a tea meeting andenter-
tainment will be held. Tea will be
served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which
addresses will be delivered by Revs,
Bradley, Teeswater; Bell, Molesworth;
Wesley, Wrgxeter; Ferguson, Belgrave;
Perrie, Wingham; Cook, Bluevale.
There will also be a musical program.
The admission fee is 25 cents and you
are invited to attend.
The annual Meeting of the Bluevale
branch of the Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Geo. McDonald
on Thursday, May 8th. The officers
were all present and a good attendance
for the busy season. After the usual
business had been transacted, the sec-
retary read an acknowledgement from
the Queen Mary Hospital, Toronto,
saying our contribution had been rec-
eived and was very helpful, and in the
near future we would receive a photo
of the cut we had helped to furnish.
The annual convention at Belgrave was
then discussed. All members who
would like to attend the convention
must be present at the Juno meeting
as further arrangments will be made.
The election of officers were as follows: —
President, Mrs. Robt. Black; Vice Pres..
Miss Olive Scott; Secretary, Miss Collie;
Rec.-Sect., Mrs. P. D. King; Auditors,
Mrs. Wm. Merser; Mrs. J. W. King;
Directors, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Henry
Diment, Mrs. McCall. There were
seven members added to the roll. Miss
Scott gave a very interesting and help-
ful paper on "Flower Culture and Bulbs"
telling how to fertalize; how and when
to plant; how to care for, to produce
The most bloom and the most pleasing
variety. A piano duet was given by
Misses Cora Messer and Mary King,
A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.
McDonald for the use of her home and
to those taking part. The meeting was
brought to a close to meet on June 12th.
Silver Threads.
Life is fading, fast away, silver
threads are on my brow; will you love
me when I'm grey, as you love me now,
'my frau? Will you love me when I'm
old, and my temper's on the blink, and
I sit around and scold till I drive the
folks to drink? When I have the rheu-
matiz and lumbago and repeat, and the
cuss words fairly sizz as I nurse my
swollen feet; when a crutch I have to
use, since my trilbys are so lame that
they will not fit my shoes, will you love
me just the same? When the gout
infests my toes, and all vanished are
my charms, will you kiss me on the
nose, will you clasp me in your arms?
Silver threads are in the gold, life will
soon have run its lease; I'd be glad if I
.were told that your love will still in-
crease when my high ambition fails,
and , my hopes are all unstrung, and I
tell the tiresome tales of the days when
1 was young; when I sit around the
shack making loixd and dismal moan, of
the stitches in my back and my aching
collarbone; When the asthma racks my
chest so I cannot speak 'a word, Will
you fold me to your breast, saying I'm
your,honeybird? When I'm palsied stiff
and sore, when I•'n1 weary of the game,
tell me, 0 Jemima dear, will you love
me just the same?
Walt. Mason.
A movement has been started .for the
erection of a general hospital in Leatn-
ingtoii, and a preliminary canvas indic-
ates'that little tlifliculty will be Met in
raising the necessary $25,000.
STUDYING C rea.S'VX F J f"s.C' . F.
g:SII':i.
The 1'01 -eel -Ake, iirar!e l e.f. tilt' Depart-
ment (11 1 tat I.: tali: ,. ic1. th s FUmmor,
continuing the :study of the forest con-
ditions of the eastern slope of the
Rocky r:lounLaine, which was sic ,un a
couple of season: ago by Mr. T. W.
Dwight, fel. b'.
The r eultof Me. D.vight'e investiga-
tions 11:.s 11 t leech publishA in
pamphlet form by rho Bra acli as t'.ie;r
bulletin No. r;:,, entitled "Forest C.n-
ditions in the It•)mlty M n stains Forest
Reserve." The forest reseev,r m` alien -
ed, it will be remembered, co•nflri e's
the entire eastern elope. of the Rocky
Mountains from the ia:e.natioeal r,uun-
dery to a point farther n:n-th than the
latitud. of Edrnenton. Tee study takes
in only the southern part of the reserve.
In the bulletin referred to, Mr. Dwight'
describes the trees of the region acrd I
discusses the effect on theta of altitude,
aspect and other contlitions. Hle. also
goes into the affect of fires, lumbering
and other factor's on the forest and its
growth. Methods of lumbering are
also discussed, with the idea always
in mind of renewing the forest and
getting a second crop of timber.
Methods followed on the United States.
"National Forests" in Montana are
described in this connection, a:vl the
bulletin concludes with a number of
tables of a technical nature, showing.
among othet details, the yield to be ex-
pected from forests of the various
types. A number of half tone cuts are
used to illustrate the bulletin.
Copies may be obtained gratis from
the Director of Forestry, Ottawa..
1V tJJ1 0ti U1t0lr.
1 We heard the new bell at Zetland
school for the first time on Tuesday
i morning. It so'ands fine and is certain-
ly an improvement on the small hand
bell and reminds us of the Old Land.
Many are through seeding and some
will be busy this week finishing. One
up-' o -date farmer near Wingham planted
corn on Monday.
Oats and clover in this locality were
touched with frost. First blossoms of
strawberries are killed. Some say
plums and black currants are killed.
We don't think black currants are in-
jured. Cherry trees are full of bloom
and apple trees look fairly well. Pot-
atoes are going to be scarce around
here.
A lot of nursery stock and ever-
greens have been distributed this spring.
Judging from the way the roots were
exposed to sun and wind, people will be
ordering next year to replae what was
purchased this spring especially if the
tops were not cut back. What a lot of
money wasted.
The creamery is doing Well this sea-
son.
Saw mill is running and I hear saw
dust will be sold not given away.
Some of our neighbors have set out
tomato plants and are busy trying to
keep them warm.
Mr. G. Cottle's green house is in full
swing.
Empire service will be held in the
churches next Sunday.
Liying must be dear in Wingham,
judging from the quaiity of rhubarb
we see exposed for sale 5 cents and the
price of meat, cheese and potatoes.
•
At their post of duty during a fire
which completely gutted the handsome
Knox Presbyterian Church in Stratford
at an early hour Tuesday, Police Chief
J. A. McCarthy, Police. Constable
Matthew Hamilton and Fire Chief Hugh
Durkin were instantly killed, when the
hugh burning belfry crashed from a
height of 160 feet, catching the unfor-
tunate men before they could rusn to
safety.
Impressions of a Traveler.
(Winnipeg Tribune.)
A wealthy American carriage man-
ufacturer, F. H. Miller, gives his im-
pressions of a European tour:
"I feel just like a rube who bought a
gold brick," he said. "I never got so
badly stung in all my life. Europe is
the biggest bunk in the world."
"Follow some impressions of Mr.
Miller on Europe:
"The Alps are nothing but foothills.
You could loose them in the Rocky
Mountains.
"Venice smells to heaven. The
health authorities in any villiage in the
United States would clean up those
dirty canals in Softy -eight hours."
"Monte Carlo is a joke. The gamb-
lers there are pikers. The average
traveling salesman in the United States
plays • a steeper game than they do there.
"My only memory of Berlin is stale
beer and rotten cigars. I brought back
some of the cigars to hand to some of
my alleged friends.
"Paris is a pity of cheap side-shows
when compared with some girls I know
in Evanston.
"London is a city} of gloom, fog and
influenza."
Egypt was described by Mr. Miller as
a "land of awful smells and moth-eaten
camels,"
Fat` be't'ter at home 'watching the
opening game of the season.
"'?le.">44,0494iFe•••44.!'rh -,- , epv F��.d r;«Pr }ap .<?^>9r«Is1lFk�ih9r4k
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Headquarters for Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linolea:n3,
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Mattings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Ma.dras
Curtains, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, •
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Art Sixteens, Art Muslins, Furniture Da-
mask and all kinds of House Furnish-
ing Goods at less than city price.
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LINOLEUMS --New Patterns, all wi'1ths, 2 y-ls, 3 vas, 3!i• yar 'tnd
4 yds wide. New design at 30s tide ire vd o
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CARPETS—Big stock to choose f,'rnn ieelttcliee now pi.tteeree in o
1-1To(Il Papas tt'y, 13"uss :f';, 1.T:1 n l ;tot 1I,:11) '; t•'tr3t, Sp.'ai.tt m
bargain, 1-a d wide far 50e.•
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RUGS.—Large range of New ante., as and C>i)ria,,. in all sizes of
Wilton, 13rus.sels, Tapestry, 1x niniter, LVost aal Union
Squares. See onr leader, size 3 x 4, $t0 00.
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LACE CURTAINS.—Never so many to choose from, See the sane.
• pies displayed on the ground floor. Prices begin at 25e. o
See oar special line at $2.00. e
ART DRAPERIES.—New patterns and shades, including very pretty o
horde. ed ,;.'rods. Prices are 10e, 15c, 203 and 25e
"1010'." _'.-10'-.
WINDOW BLINDS —Washable Ooagae Linen, m luntel on Good
Spring ltnllors, with Lace Insertion, our price 50e.
co G
TWO STORES.
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NE SPADE
B ARGN.
65 cents will pay for the
Tr\MEs to Januaa'y tst,1914.
$2.50 will pay for the TIMES,.
end Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1x14.
SI will pay for Teems and
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January 1st, 1914.
$2 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
1st, i914. •
Leave your order lit once,
It will receive prompt at-
tention.
The TimOffij-c
- Wingham, Offin
Ont.
Frank A Copley of Kingston was
found dead in a boat house at Dead
man's Bay with a revolver in his hand.
He fired standing in front of a mirror
and the bullet entered his head.
9 F 'P]''74; - /�Eifj�[/, L �/'��j
1010• T P.A 'r'OFRD,.
The best practical training school
a Oita:io.—P.iraedepart n..i`a,
Comm arcial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
gill coarses are thorough and prac-
tical. Teachers are experiencedand
gradaatcs are placed in positions.
We give individual attention and
tuients may enter t t.• en t.
Write for free catalogue at once.
9, A. (vict.ACII6IN
PRINCIPAL.
moo..®
SPECIAL SEED CORN
We have in stock a car of the choicest Seed
Corn of all popular varities grown on high
Essex land and of an exceptionally fine sample.
You will not have seen the best till you call and
examine our Corn. All varities both shelled and
on the cobs.
We have also a good supply of Seed Potatoes,
Green Mountain and Deleware, Bliss' Early
Triumph, Irish Cobblers.
Fine Tomato Plants, etc., for .Saturday, first
choice.
Large and Complete stock of Manger and Tur-
nip Seed.
J.LA\DE'