The Wingham Times, 1913-11-27, Page 5WINGHAIM TIMES, NOYEMBEII 27 1913
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
If you desire a Christmas Gift for a Man or a
Boy come here at once. Come here first and save
that trying "Shopping Tour of the Town" that usually
takes from the Christmas Season half its joy. We
have the sort of Gifts Men and Boys like.
Underwear
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
Housecoats
Fancy Vests
Night Robes
Sweatear Coats
Bath Robes
Neckwear
Shirts
Gloves
Pajamas
Hosiery
Dress Shirts
Handkerchiefs
Mufflers
Suspenders
Caps
Collar Cases
Canes
Umbrellas
Collars, etc.
All Our Outfitting is of the Highest Standard.
Exclusive and different Presents in Holiday
Boxes, and we will make any changes desired after
Christmas.
W. A. GATIPMLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
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LADIES' SUIT.
SALT
We have on sale this
week, 23 Ladies' Suits in
Fancy Tweeds, Blues,
Blacks. These Suits are
new in every detail, and
at this remarkably low
price, we do not want you
to think that these are not
up- to- date goods . We
have all sizes, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42. Sale Price :
$10.98. Regular S I 5 .00,
r 8.00 and S2o,00
See our Window
I Ianna 81 Co.
JA1tMESTOWN.
Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Ripley, is
visiting under the parental roof.
Richard and Mrs. Bates, of Hillman,
Mich., are here on a visit at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Fralick. The former is a
brother of Mrs. Fralick and was a resi-
dent of the 4th line of Grey about 35
years ago.
We are sorry to hear that the barn
on the farm of Norman McLeod, o'
Ripley, was recently destroyed by fire.
A lantern was upset by a young pup
and soon the whole place was ablaze.
While the stock was saved the winter's
supply of feed was burned. There was
some insurance.
S. Burke was at Ripley last week.
Rev. A. J. Johnston, B.A., pastor of
Dundas Centre Methodist church, Lon-
don, formerly of Morris township, has
definitely announced his intention of ac-
cepting a chair on the faculty of Vic-
toria College, Toronto. He will com-
plete his year at Dundas Centre church
and will assume his duties as a professor
of Victoria College in the fall of 1914.
—See the one act Fargein the Hockey
Club Concert. Xt iwfullof laughter trom
start to finish.
On or about January 1st, 1914
THE
London Ad�tiser
will bid you a v,e'ry cheery
Good Morning
With the Best morning
Newspaper in Western
Ontario.
Watch for it, for it will
'be a Hummer
The Selection of
the Cloth
Rests with you; the cutting
and making with us. If you
are as well pleased with your
choice as you'll be with the
Style, Fit and Finish of our
work, mutual satisfaction will
result. Our
HIGH GRADE TAILORING
Meets with the approval of
Stylish Dressers and our prices
please the economical.
Orval Taylor
Ladies' and Gent's Tailor
Wilson Block, Wingham
COA
Prompt delivery to any part of
the town.
Try our Hardwood and
Kindling; tht best and cheap-
est in Wingham.
Orders may be left at the
Wingham Creamery.
R. J. Cantelon
P. O. Box 127
CAND BUNK S'(s E"
LOW RATES to
Chicago and Return
From stations Kingston, Renfrew
and west in Ontario.
Good Going Nov. 30th; Dec. 1st,
and 2nd.
Account of International
Live Stock Exposition
RETURN LIMIT—A 11 tickets valid .n re
turn to each original starting point not
later than midnight on Lecember 8. 1' 1:
Frequent and Fast Train Service
Only Double Track Route
Pull particulars, berth reservat ons, etc.
from JI. a ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 'Phone 4. W. P 1313110 -
MAN, Citation Agent. 'Phone 50.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
SPARKLING EYES
AND RUBY LIPS.
The Birthright of Every Girl With
Rich, Red Blood.
The sad eye that goes with bloodless-
ness is a sure sign of misery and weak-
ness. Anaemic—that is bloodless --
girls and v omen have dull heavy eyes
with dark lines underneath. The eye-
lid is pulled down, looks pale and blood-
shot inside. This is not all. Anaemia
works havoc all through the system;
girls grow painfully weak and irritable;
they are breathless and incapable of
much exertion, while older women who
are amaemic complain of being "nev r
really well."
There is only one way to brighter,
better health for pale, pining girls and
women. That way is to invigorate the
body with new blood - the rich, healthy
blood that imparts strength, cleanse,•
the system of all impurities, and re-
stores the bright eyes and red lips o•'
perfect health. Thousands of girls and
women know that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People make this new,
rich, red blood, and so restore health
and strength more surely than any
other medicine known. There would
not be an anaemic woman or girl in the
land if those suffering from this condition
would give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
fair trial. That is why so many recom-
mend these pills to their suffering sis-
ters. Mrs. R. B. Keith, Reeves Set-
tlement, N.B., says: "At the age of
13 my daughter, Sadie begun to com-
plain of constant headaches, and did
not have her usual good appet�fe. I
went to a doctor and got some digin. ,
but it did not help her, and fi fatly she
had to discontinue going to school. She
seemed to be gro�}ring w/alter every
day and wanted t{} lie 6wn all the
time, and would co , intreirly complain of
being tired. The 1; d,p for gaveher
another bottle of /11, f -eine, but with no
better results. There was not a bit of
color in her face or lips, and I was
afraid she was going into decline. A
friend who was in to see her said ''i1
she was my child I would try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Piils." and I decided I
would take the advice. In a couple of
weeks we could see a difference, as her
eyes looked brighter, and she would try
to eat a little. When she began the
pills she could not dress herself alone,
but little by little her strength came
back until she could go for a walk. She
continued the use of the Pills several
months with the result that she was
again srong and active. This was over
two years ago, and she has been a
strong, healthy girl ever since. We
have since used the pills for other pur-
poses and find them a good family medi-
cine."
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
$2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WHITECEIUltuU.
A banquet for the laymen of White-
church Presbyterian congregation will
be held in the church on Monday evening
commencing at 6.30 o'clock. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. A. J. Mann,
B. A., of Brussels and Mr. R. D. Cam-
eron, of Lucknow. Ali men of the
congregation are most heartily invited.
MORRIS
Druggist A. L and Mrs. McCall, of
Chatham, and .S. B. and Mrs. McCall,
of Toronto, were visiting relatives here
during the past week.
There passed away in Winnipeg on
Saturday, November 8th, William
Smith, a former resident of the 1st line
of Morris, aged 84 years. lie had been
ill for the past 2 years. His wife pre-
deceased him by many years. They
left no family. It is about 35 years
since he went west Deceased was an
uncle to Mrs. Forrest, 1st line, and Mrs.
L. Frain, of Grey township.
CRANii[ROQK.
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized in the Methodist church, Cas-
tor, Alberta, on Saturday, Oct. I8th,
at 6.15 a. in , when Miss Myrtle A.
Spading, daughter of D1rs. G. Sparling,
was united in marriage to R. Curtis
Rathwell, Rev. R, L. MacDonald, B. A.,
tying the matrimonial knot. Bride
wore her travelling suit of navy serge
with old blue duchess satin waist and
large black hat trimmed with ostrich
band and mount and carried a boquet of
a white mums and ferns. The happy
young couple left amid showers of rice
on the seven o'cloc'c train for Edmon-
ton and other points. Mr. and Mrs.
Rathwell will take up housekeeping in
Castor, where Mrs. Rathwell has a fine
bakery and confectionery business.
Old friends here wish them many happy
prosperous years.
Ebb in Immigration.
The temporary ebbing of the tide of
immigration into Canada, which began
in August last, is increasingly evidenced
by the immigration figures for October.
The total of arrivals for the month was
20,646, a decrease of 6,516, or 24 per
cent. as compared with October of last
year. In September the decrease was
6,630 or 21 per cent. In August the
decrease was 1,016 or 3 per cent.
The increases of the first four
months of the fiscal year, however,
still more than counterbalances the re-
cent deceases. The total immigration
for the seven months has been 327,91:1,
made up of 128,867 British, 8'),330,
American, and 118,715 from all other
countries, principally southern and
central European.
As compared with the corresponding
seven months of last year this shows
an increase of 27,072, or nine per cent.
on the total, an increase of 10,371 in
British immigration from the United
States, an increase of 36,511 in immi-
gration from all other countries.
LOW RATES TO CHICAGO, IL!. ,
ACCOUNT INTERNATIONAL
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION.
The Manner of it.
(Toronto Star.)
The Goderich Star sees nothing wrong
with the retirement of the Seaforth
postmaster because he had filled the
position for forty-nine years.
But let us suppose that, when this
Conservative postmaster had been
forty-seven years in office, he had heen
curtly dismissed by the Liberals?
Would that treatment have been de-
fended as fair, by those who defend the
present dismissal and the manner of it?
The manner of it was all wrong.
The local party workers fought over
this vacancy before it was a vacancy.
The fight having ended this old official
was peremptorily dismissed and the
man chosen by the patronage commit-
tee was named as his successor.
Rather an abrupt and unfeeling finish
to put to along career in public service,
is it not? We do not say that one
political party only does this kind of
thing. There ought to be protests
when either party does it.
When Political Offenders Saw -Off
(Woodstock Sentinel -Review)
What a howl would be heard from
all over the country if a man charged
with stealing a load of hay were allow-
ed to go on pleading guilty to the tak-
ing of a straw! Yet, apparently, any
man charged with the stealing of a
seat in Parliament may escape an in-
vestigation of the charge by pleading
guilty to some less serious charge and
shifting the responsibility from his own
shoulders to those of his agents.
There are laws against the stealing
of parliamentary seats, just as there
are laws against the stealing of hay;
but the trouble is there is no one whose
duty is to enforce these laws. Presum-
ably made for the benefit and protec-
tion of the public, these laws are allow-
ed to be operated for the convenience
of the politicians. If there are two
election cases in which are charges
of political corruption are made one
on each side of the party line, the
chances are that, instead of there being
two trials or investigations, there will
be none. That is to say, under the ex-
isting arrangements for the the conveni-
ence of the politicians, the more politi-
cal corruption there is, the less chance
of anyone being exposed or puni shed.
LIVE STOOK MARKETS
Toronto, Nov. 24—Liberal receipts
featured the opening market for the
week at the Union Stock Yards. The
run consisted of I30 cars, 2,768 cattle,
290 calves, 1,873 hogs, 900 sheep and
lambs and 35 horses.
Trading was quite active in all lines.
Competitive buying was responsible
for strong prices holding on most
grades of cattle. A heavy demand for
feeders ruled and quite a few brought
top prices.
Stockers sold well with a slightly
better price than was obtained last
week. The supply was good in all
grades.
Sheep and lamb selling was quite
brisk. Prices were unchanged in most
instances. A liberal number were
offered.
11og prices held fairly steady. Good
decks were bringing $9.00 fed and
watered. The range was wide this
morning on f.o.b. shipments.
Calves were a little easier, many
choice ones bringing less than last
The Grand Trunk Railway System
will issue round trip tickets at reduced
rates to Chicago, Ill., cunt Inter-
national Live Stock Ex Sfeition, to be
held at Chicago, NovQ 4 er 29 to Dec-
ember 6, 1913. '
DISTRICT AND MOBS OF SALE - From
stations Kingston, Renfrew and west
in Ontario, goocl going November 30,
December 1 and 2.
RETURN Emu --All tickets valid to
return to reach original starting point
not later than midnight of December 8,
1911
Frequent and fast train service.
(Only Double Track Route. Full Parti-
eulars, berth reservations, etc., at
Grand T'runlc Ticket Offices.
Thursday.
Export g 7 30
Butcher cattle choice 7 ::0
do medium.. . 0 00
Butcher cows choice . 5 75
do medium . .t 13
do common .... 4 00
do bulls 6 00
Feeders 600
Stockers 5 50
do medium 5 00
do light.. • . 4 -10
Canners and cutters . 3 25
Milkers, choice, .. 80 00
Springers ............45 00
Common and medium.. 50 00
Lambs ....
Light ewes .. .. ...
(10 bucks ... .. . .
Hogs fed and watered
do f.o.b . .
Calves ..
7 25
5 25
3 FI)
9 01
8 05
8 00
WINO -HAM MAItirrr Rrp1o«
Wingham, Nov. .
Flour per 100 lbs 2 73
Fall wheat .... . 0 80
Oats .... 0 35
Barley.. 4'i
Peas 080
Butter dairy ...........0 2.3
Butter creamery ... .... 0 110
Eggs per doz. ... ... 0 :.'0
Weed per cord 2 75
Hay per ton . .. 12 00
Hogs ... ....... 9 10
BIG SALE OF
LA*'IES'
WINTE'1 C ATS „7"
ISARD'S
$770
7 73
0 1i
610
5 3a)
1 50
7 '0
6 '75
6 CO
3 25
5 '):i
4 "0
11'0 h0
100 110
c;s 00
AT
CIt arance of broken lint s and ,:del size in Ladies'
New IN nter Cotlt.. :\ grand c'pl;ortun tv to buy an
up-to-daie Cott at a big saving. Go' d v.:lues at
:
$13.50, $r4, $i4 5o, 15.00, $16 (.'o i 7.75
and $16.5o. Your ch&ce for -
GIRLS9 TS
at
Reduced Prices
Sale of Girl,'Co its i o clear a ly
12 on sale.
Move flu ck 1.-n- first choice it $44.75
WANTED
Large quantities of Fowl, Butt* -r, Eggs and D;icd
Apples. Highest prices paid.
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PATTERSOWS JEWELLEY Tip �E
We have the largest and be
se-
lected stock ever shown in the
County of Huron. Suitable
for Christmas Gifts,
Such as:
Silverware
Cut f'>lrf.s
Clocks
Watches
Umbrellas
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Hand Bags
Sterling Silver Geodia
Pearl Pendants
Pearl Rings
Pearl Tie Pins
Pearl Sunbursts
Diamond Rings
Signet Rings
Cameo Rings
Cameo Brooches
Cameo Necklets
20 Per Cent. saved on Diamvsid
Rings. A large stock of 14k -Ace -
let Watches from $3.00 to
$50.00
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THE' GREAT WA TCII DOCTOR e
Wingham. - - Oxt*t8Nrio
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to 9119 4,44444t44s4e440e“e4?e,44 C4.:;<?C5v
W. C. PATTERSON