The Wingham Times, 1911-03-16, Page 5INeWSt3'ies on Tai:
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MR. DRESSER
YOU ARE NOT DRESSED RIGHT,, MOM HEAD
TO FOOT UNLESS YOU HAVE A NEW SPRING HAT.
YOUR HAT IS NEAR YOUR FACE.
COME IN AND ASK. US FOR A NEW' KING HAT.
WE WILL NOT TAP YOU HARD BECAUSE A KING
HAT WILL COST YOU ONLY $2.50 BUT IT WILL BE
A GOOD ONE AND RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN
.STYLE.
IT DOES NOT PAY TO BE OUT OF STYLE.
cGee & Camnel
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
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:B"UTTERICK PATTERNS. PHONE 70. •
1 HANNA & CO. 1
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We are showing in our Ready -
to -Wear Department New Models•
of Spring Styles for 1911. •
This is the first season we have
handled Ladies' Ready -to -Wear •
Suits. We feel confident that our Z
Suits are going to be a success. •
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SPRING STYLES IN s•
LADIES LONG
COATS •
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Long Coats 52 and 54 inches
in fancy and plain Covert Cloth,
Blacks and Blue Broadcloth.
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Our special Io.00 long Coat is a
winner. +•
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Ladies'Short Coats, semi -backs,
Covert Cloth and plain blacks, t
price 5.0o to 10.00.
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, guaranteed not to fade
i at 12.00 and 15.0o, in browns, greeds and greys.
140
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F
Nifty Suits for up-to-date Boys in fancy worsteds,
I%with and without bloomers, Prices 5.00, 6.5o and 7.50.
1
WANTED
Butter, Eggs, and Potatoes. Potatoes 45c per
!bushel, trade.
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HANNA & COJ
PHONE 70
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TIE 9i'i.4';?!'k14e TIMES, MARCH; 16, 4,04i
Oltnestees.
Rebut Graham, a highly reepeoted
resident of Bruesele, and one ot the beta
known grain bpyere in Heron county,
paeeod away Sunday in his 68th year..
Doeasod came to Brussels about 82
years ago and fora number of years oa-
oapied a seat on the Omuoil 13iard. Ile
wa# a stannoh Liberal and always tools
an active part in everything pertaining
to the welfare of Brussels. Mr. Ore -
ham was unmarried and has no rowing
living in this country.
SALEIL
Mrs, Herbert lieuniug returned home
after spending a couple of weeks with
friends near Toronto.
We are pleased to report that Me.
Waite, e . is improving- His many
friends hope to see him around soon.
Dir. and Mrs, Robt. Baker spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W.
MaoKereie.
Mr. and Miss Maud. Higgins spent
Sunday with friends in Howiok.
The many friends of bare, Geo. Galla-
gher were sorry to hear of her death
which took place very suddenly on
Saturday morning, although she had
been in failing health for some time..
Interment took plaoe in Gerrie oemetery
on Tuesday of this week.
WALTON,
The imperative summons to which
none can say nay name to Mre. Thomas
Williamson, an old and highly esteemed
resident of this locality, on Thursday,
March 2nd and she trustfully bade good-
; bye to the earthly home with the assur-
ance of a plane in the Palace of the
King, Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Jane Millikin, being the daughter of
John and Eliza Millikin, of Ireland, who
located in Elm:ley township, County of
Leeds, on Doming to Canada. Between
40 and 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liamson came to this neighborhood, pur.
chasing lot 7, oou. 18, Grey, where they
Lived until recently, when they moved
into Walton. Deceased had enjoyed
good health until late years. She was
only in bed two days before her demise.
In addition to her husband, three sons
(Thos. M., George and John, of Grey
township) and three daughters (Mee.
George L. Walker, of Clinton; Mrs.
Huffman and Mrs. Hugh. Ramsay, of
Walton) survive to hold in loving re•
membrane the godly lite and devotion
of a true mother. Mrs. Williamson was
a bright, kindly turned, joyous Hearted
woman who enjoyed the reapeot of all
who knew her.
MORRIS.
Township Connoil met on Monday
last.
John Mooney, 5th line, resumes farm.
ing, his tenant, Wm. Bernard, having
purohased the farm of Jas. Maxwell, 6th
line,
The 100 acre farm on the 5th line, be-
longing to George Brown, of Brussels,
has been leased to George Miller, of the
same town. Mr. Miller is now in pos.
session and we wish him success in Ms
farming operations.
A new bank barn will be built by
Clime. K. Taylor, 911i line, next season.
It will be 40x60.. The material is nearly
all on the ground. Mr. Taylor's present
barn is one of the oldest frame barns in
the township, it and one on Robt. Mo.
Donald's farm being built the same
year.
A oar of settlers' effects, including
stook, etc., was loaded last week by
Frank McCracken at Brussels for the
West. The destinationi will be Tyner,
Saskatchewan, where they purpose mak.
ing their home, We are sorry to lose
the family from this community, as
they have resided here for many years.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday evening of
list week, the home of Alex. and Mrs.
Forsyth, 8rd line, was the scene of e
pretty wedding, when in the presence
of 50 guests Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.,
tied the matrimonial knot between Geo,
J. Hamilton and Mies Lizzie E., daugh-
ter of the host and hoeteee. Ceremony
was performed under en evergreen arch
adorned with wedding bells, the wedding
march played by the bride's ,sister
Bridesmaid was Mies Lena Mitohell,
cousin to the groom, and the grooms.
man, Neil Robb, cousin of the bride.
The ladies wore becoming costumes of
white. Hearty congratulations were
followed by a well•served marriage sup-
per. The presents were at el most excel-
lent ehereoter, their range embracing
the neetul and valuable. Groom's gift
to the bride was a fine Raymond paella
matinee wing machine; to the bridesmaid
and organist, gold bleuse pins and to
groomsman gold ouff links. A eery
pleasant social time was enjoyed at the
reception in the evening. The bride's
going away dress was blae with hat to
metal:. Mr. and Mre. Hamilton will
live West of Jamestown.
In the paid advertisement laiit week
did you Magee the Whine, "World oom
petition for t h e Canadian farmer."
This cry does not come from the farm-
er, brit from the protected mannfeotnr•
er, who does not want any competition.
The Canadian farmer iiae'alwayi had
world competition in hit beet market,
and etimalas of world competition has
made him the best farmer in the *oeki,
It 11 world competition that has made
the tree market hie deet market.
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
Blended lacked and Labeled by Automatic
Machinery The Best Tea in the Best of Packages,
LIPTON'S T
Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly,'
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
This column has been reserved for the
use of the Wingham W. C. T. U
and will be edited by the member
ot that Sooiety.
Be not overoome of evil, but overoome
evil with good, Rom, 12:21.
A prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr. A. Maine:: on Thursday
evening ander the auspices of the W. 0.
T. U.
The coat of the liquor traffio in Cana-
da, direct and indirect, is at least $150,-
000,000 annually, This is au average of
thirty dollars a head, or one hundred
a fifty dollars a family for the entire
population.
The total national debt.of the Domin-
ion of Canada was in 1904, $564,962,512,
If the money wasted annually on liquor
were applied to our national debt, we
could in two years and five months see
the unique speotaole of a nation without
e debt.
Oar national assets are $104,094 794,
enough only to keep us in liquor for
eight months. The liquor traffic des-
troys annually one and a half times the
total value of the national assets.
Our total exports in 1904 were 31213,-
521,255, enough to pay the whiskey tax
for seventeen mouths. For every dollar
we get for goods sold abroad, whiskey
oosts ns 71o.
The public and high schools of Canada
cost in 1904 the sum of $25,225.887.
Liquor cost no six times as muoh. How
does this look for a Christian land? For
every dollar spent to educate the chil-
dren into good citizens, six dollars are
wasted on liquor.
Canada spent last year $6,001,636 on
the splendid postal system and received
good value in services rendered. She
spent $150,000,000 on the liquor traffic
and received 5,000 corpses, 16,532 prison.
era, thousands of orphans, and tens of
thousands of broken hearts and darken.
ed homes.
The money that liquor costs ns /21 one
year would prove all the money that all
the Christians of Canada give to foreign
missions in three hundred years, at our
present rate of giving. For every dollar
spent on foreign missions three hundred
dollars are spent on liquor.
The sum is great enough to give a
university course to every young man
and woman in Canada, paying all the
expellees involved.
It would provide our national revenue
eaoh year and leave at least $70,000,000
for a rainy day.
Or it would provide an 'annuity for
every disabled man, educate every or.
phan, support every widow, build a
hundred hospitals eaoh year and main-
tain them, and with the balances supply
a hundred new books yearly to every
working man in Canada.
AU this could be done and more, but
instead the traffic is permitted to plund-
er the country's wealth, murder the
bread winners, and rob the women and
children, because, forsooth, the Christian
manhood of Canada has not risen in its
might to crush the vampire.
The great brewing and distilling in-
terests of Canada are not only prevent•
ing the accumulation of wealth by the
people, they are absorbing and locking
up in their own possession the wealth
that already exists.
"We hope and feel that the oenens of
Canada to bo taken this summer will
show an increase in the country over
that of the last official omens in 1901 of
et least 50 per cent," said Mr, Archibald
Blue, census commissioner, to a Citizen
reporter at Ottawa, Mr. Bine stated
that all the commissioners had been ap-
pointed, and that tbe enumerators would
be appointed shortly. The work would
consume more time than the last one,
owing to the large increase an population
and the additional ground to be covered.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
Ee7AILIeHen 1570
A simple, safe.and effeetive treatment for broit•
chlal troubles, without dosing the stomach with
drugs. Used with euecess for thirty yyrore.
The air tendered'itrongly entisoptic, intpfrfd
with every breath, snakes breathing easy, soothes
the sore throat, 'sad steps the coURh, assuring
fretful nights. Cresoleno is invahmble tomothere
with young children end a boon to sufferers
from Asthma.
Sand no natal for descrlptivb bobltict. 810
ALL DRUGGISTS 1
Try Cresolene Antl+,fUs, 51e0
asptto Throat Tablets
for the Irritated throat.
They are simple, et,
fecttvo and antiseptic.
ldruguatt
tamps
Vapo Cretelene Co.
i'.atmiss..;las n1dg,
a MONTREAL
DELICATE BABIES NEED
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Mrs, H. L. Boones, Tay Mille, N, B.,
writes:—"I think Baby's Own Tablets
axe an excellent remedy to keep in the
house and I would not be without them.
My baby was not exactly epic bat was
very delicate and I gave hien the Tablets
and taw have made him strong and
healthy." Snoh is the testimony of
thousands of mothers. Baby's Own
Tablets always do good—never harm.
They can be gtven with absolute safety
to the youngest ohild, as they are guar-
anteed by a government analyst to con -
tan:: no harmful drugs. Never give
baby "soothing" etuffa—that only dopes
him. Give him a medloine that will aot
right on the root of hie tronble. A med-
ioine that will strengthen his stomaoh;
regulate his bowels; sweeten the breath
and make him bright, healthy and
strong—such a medicine ie Baby's Own
Tablets. They are sold by medioiue
dealers or at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Oo , Brookville,
Ont.
PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND.
Presbytery of Maitland met in St. An.
drew'e Chnroh, Wingham, on Tuesday,
7th Maroh, with a good attentjttnce.
The etetiatioal schedule was circulated
in the meeting. It shows progress all
along the live. Rev. Mr, Bell and Mr.
Stuthers were appointed on Synod
Committee on Bills and Overtures and
Mr. Edmineon was appointed to the
Assembly's Committee on Bilis and
Overtures.
Mr. E'lminson presented the report on
systematic giving showing an increase
in congregations which have adopted
the weekly offering system.
The convener was authorized to oom.
pieta the report and forward it to Olerk
of Synod.
Mr. Bremner reported for the Aug-
mentation Committee that all but one
charge had Dome up to the minimum
stipend paid to ministers.
Congregations who have inoreased
their minister's stipends last year were
highly commended by Presbytery for
their benedoenoe. These are Moles-
worth, Oranbrook, Walton, Brussels,
Blnevale and E idles, Wingham, Kin -
oardine, Pine River, Loohalsh and Knox,
Ripley.
Mr. Perrin presented the report on
Moral and Social Reform, in the absence
of Mr. MoEaohern, who has been ill for
some time through overwork in the
Whiteohnroh and Laugside charge.
Some discussion took plane es to the
necessity of a minister conducting five
meetings on one Sabbath, and all agreed
that it was too muoh for the health of
the minister.
Mr. Moyer was granted permission to
moderate in a call to Dungannon and
Port Albert when the congregations are
ready.
Mr. J. A. MOKsnzie of Kincardine
and Mr. Wm. Stuthers of Lnoknow
were appointed assessors to Huron
Church Session.
Mr. Perrin reported for the Committee
on remits, all of which were approved
but that of the relation of Assembly's
clerk to the Assembly.
It was agreed that Elder's commis-
sions be received at the December meet-
ing and that standing committees be
appointed at the March meeting of Pres-
bytery. The following are the Conven-
ers of Standing Committees of Maitland
Presbytery: —
'Home Missions, Rev. D. Perrie, Wing -
ham; Augmentation, Rev. W. A. Brem.
nor, Ripley; Foreign Missions, Rev. S
H Moyer, St. Helena; Sabbath Schools,
Rev, A. O. Wishart, Brussels; Young
People's Sooietiee, Rev. J. A. I'+ergnson,
Belgrave; Colleges, Rev, D. Tait, Tees-
writer ; Moral and Sootal Reform, Rev.
R, MoEacheru, Whiteohuroh; Systems
do giving, Rev. J. H. Edminson, ,Kin-
cardine; Statistics, Rev. W. J. West,
Blnevale.
Mr. Wishart gave an exoellont report
for tbe Sabbath School Committee.
The Hymnal Committee &betted that
it would be well for the Assembly's
Committee not to change the wording
of the familar Psalms,
Reye. Duncan, Edininson, Rutherford
and MoEaohern and Messrs. T. D. Mo•
Lennan, D. 0 Rose, Wm. Kirkland and
Dr. Fergnton Were appointed Commie.
elonorel 10 the Assembly.
Rev. A. 0. Wishart was appointed
Moderator for the enacting ail months.
Presbytery adjourned 10 meet et Iiply
on the third Tueeday in May.
ltev. Principal Shaw 01 the Weeleyan
Theologtoal College, Montreal, is dead,
West Barham Morale nominated
Reeve Rowers of Olathe township for
the Legislature, and were edirebeed by
Hon, A. i . WOW,.
- W41 /"Cry -- _., r rv.v. tt
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NEW
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MVL
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On Your Clothes i
IAEA
PATTEN:3
10c
T
HE LEADING
INEW IDEA
STORE
PATTERNS
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you investigate
our prices
This is the place to get your
SPRING SUIT, COAT
. or SKIRT
BIG STOCK
Of Ready -to -Wear Garments, the finest
in the land—are-now here at this store,
awaiting your inspection and our greatest
pleasure is showing these to you.
Don't wait until you are ready to
buy before you come here to see the new
styles, you should see them right away.
We know that we are showing this
season by far the greatest values and the
finest assortment of high-class apparel
ever shown by this or any other store in
Wingham. We want you to know it.
The only way you will known it is to
come and see for yourself.
We can show you everything in
correct and stylish Ready -to -Wear Ap-
parel for Women.
And, what is more we can show you
styles and values you will not see else-
where.
H. E. ISAIt
WINGHAM, ONT.
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Opening Display
Thursday and Friday, Mar. 23 and 24
OF SPRING MILL
MILLINERY
RY AND
OVELTIES
We extend a cordial invitatiotl to every
lady interested in the new styles to call
and inspect o 'I large exhibit.
MISS M.
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Order Your Easter•
Z
Clothes Now 1
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And be distinctively attired on the foremost fashion day � '
of the year. Have your choice of our elegant
assortment of new Spring Suitings •.
Tailored to Your Measure
: And secure all that correct quality of style, fit and. fabrics, It,
• and that snappy individuality, so much sought
• after by all good dressers within •;
• a price of all.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALTY.
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E. C. WHITE 1
WINGHAM, ONT I
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•r•••••••••••••••••••i•••+} ...$44044.00.40.4.14:4“ VOA