HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-02-10, Page 5Fehuary 10',11, ;h, t916
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InterestiogPrices and
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS, BOYS' SUITS, FURS
$•
Bargains to Moue Out
Stock for Spring Goods
Ladies' Suits, Men's Suits
Sane Price for both $18.00
TIME WINGHAM TIMES
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS
30 Ladies' Suits in sizes to fit you, in serges, blacks,
bides,. in plain and fancy cloths, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42
Sale Price „ , , . $8. 5
Men's Suits to offer in heavy weights in good quality
of tweeds and worsteds. Regular prices $15, $16, $18,
Window Sale $9.25
Men's fine,\V. 0. R. Shirts in best negligee style,
stiff and soft cuffs, all sizes, regular11.25 and $1.50 for 77c
Boys' Suits in fancy tweeds and dark blues, double
breasted with bloomer pants, reg e6.50 and $7.50 for $3.75
Big Reductions in Overcoats, Furs, Sweater Coats,
and Ladies' Winter Coats.
Prints and Ginghams to clear at 10c.
HANNA & Co.
Mail Orders 'Promptly Filled
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For. Sale
Phone 70
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Capital Authorized 95,000,000
.Caoital Paid up - - 23,000.009
FARMERS' BUSINESS
_AND
SALE NOTES
RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH Manager.
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FERTI.L1Z ERS
GROW BIGGER CROPS i
1916 BRANDS i!
Amonla Phos. Acid
ArailoWe Potash Amonia Phos. Ac.d
Potash h
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2 10. ,.. 0 3 .. 10..,.,.... 1
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4 10 ..0 0., In 21
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3 0 ...............2
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Analysis Guaranteed All Brands Registered
Made in Canada by
THE. ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, Limited
5 West Toronto
Sold in Wingham by
T. R. BENNETT,
Local Agent
prite, phone or call for full information and prices
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DIS'lltICT ITEMS
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The many friends and neighbours of
Messrs, Pringle were shocked on Friday
morning, January 28th, when) it wa,
learned that Lachlan, the eldest brother
had passed away unexpectedly death
resulting from heart failure. In 1854
the Pringle family moved from West-
minster township in the County of
IMiiidlesex to Bruce county, and settled
on lot 20, con. 6, Culross. The three,
boys and their sister Annie were all
quite small at the time, so the greater
I part of tueir lives have been spent on
the farm here, with the exception of
the youngest brother, John, who taugh t
school and has been for many years
Principal of one of Brantford schools.
At the death of their parents Lachlan
and Malcolm took the oversight of the
farm, their sister the late Mrs. Wm,
Mckenzie keepiug house for them for
thirty. years. Their home was always
noted for .its kind hospitality. Mr,
Pringle mos 72 years of age, of High-
land Scotch parentage, a Presbyterian
in religion and a Liberal in politics. In-
terment took place at the Tteeswater
cemetery on Monday. Much sympathy
is felt for Malcolm who is left alone on
the farm.
The Chesley
out that there
Conservatives
Council,
Enterprise has figures,
are 21 Liberals and 10
in the Bruce County
Reeve A. E, McNab, of Walkerton
has been elected as Warden of Bruce
County and Reeve McCausland Irvine,
of Blanshard for Perth county.
The report for Belmore Presbyterian
Church for 1915, published last week,
sh8ws the finances of the church in
good standing. The total amount raised
during the year was $1169,11 expendi-
ture $782A0. Balance on hand $166.81.
Customs collections of Goderich and
outports for the month of January were
$12,843 07. '1'he collections for January
1915, were only $6,093.41.
During the mild spell recently, Mr,
Jas. Downey, of Howick, tapped four
maple trees and collected enough sap to
make cakes of maple sugar which was
sent to their son, Wesley, who is now
in France. It is surely a very rare oe-
curenee so early in the season.
The death occurred on January 31st
of John Wright, aged 50 years, of the
10th of Huron after a short illness,
Mr. Wright leaves a wife and eleven
small children, also two brothers and
one sister. One brother is Alex.
Wright of Owen Sound, the other, Jacob
Wright, 10th of Huron, and Mrs. R.
Shelton, sister, of Kincardine. He
resided on the 10th of Huron all his life,
was well liked and respected. He was
a worker in the Methodist Church, and
in politics a Conservative.
13ELK KAT t!:
Belgrave Farmers' Club was repre-
sented in Toronto last week at the
United Farmers' Convengon by John
Clegg, President, and Abram Proctor,
Sec.-Treas. They are both wide-awake
farmers and will be able to give a good
account on their return.
Word was received of the 'appoint-
ment of Rev. Mr. Parnaby, of Bel -
grave, as Chaplain to the 161st Huron
Batt. He will probably be left here
until the force mobolizes. The rever-
end gentleman has a brother in the
King's service in Egypt, late of the
Dardanelles, and another training at
Salisbury Plains, England. Rev. Mr.
Parnaby should fill the bill.
Ott EVALE.
The congregation of Knox Church,
Bluevale intend to celebrate, the
paying off ' of the last of the
debt on their church on the eve-
ning of Tuesday the fifteenth of Feb-
ruary. An oyate.r supper will be served
at eight o'clock, after which the mort-
gage will be burned in the presence of
the people and a short programtne giv-
en. The Rev. Mr. West, a former pas-
tor and several Neighboring ministers
are expected to be present and give ad-
dresses.
Attention! Eyes front! A public
meeting will be held in the Foresters'
Hall, Bluevale, on Friday evening, the
llth inst, at 8 o'clock p. in, William
Ennis will preside and patriotic addresses
will be given. All welcome. By order.
An entertaining schoolboys' debate
was the feature of the last meeting of
the Literary Society held on Friday,
Feb. 4. The subject, "Resolved, that
fire is more destructive than water"
had led to a great deal of research on
the part on the young debaters and
their speeches were received with much
applause and approval by the audience.
Harvey Messer and Parker Smeltzer
took the affirmative and Harvey Haney
and Roy Thomson the negative, and
the affirmative won according to the
decision of the three judges, Miss
Victoria Patterson, Winghatn; Miss
Wilma Shaw and Frank Tate. The
school boys intend giving another de-
bate at school on Friday afternoon of
this week, from three to four, on the
subject, ''Resolved, that the airship is
more destructive than the submarine",
and the public are cordially invited to
attend. The program for the evening
was in charge of Mr. George McDonald's
committee. Mr. Leslie S. Winch was
an excellent chairman and a splendid
speech was given by Mr. J. W, King
on "Current :Events". Other numbers
were, a solo by Miss Margaret Carniss,
"Dublin Bay"; a recitation, "Mick's
Kerchief" by Willie Orr, .n a piano
solo, "Battle of the Nations" by Miss
Annie Spence. The meeting was
brought to a close by singing "We'll
Never Let the Old Flag Fall." The
next meeting of the Literary Society
will be held on Friday, Feb. 18, when
there will be a debate, "Resolved, that
India is of more value to Britain then
Canada."
The Turnberry Township Council at
its meeting here on Monday was waited
on by Mrs. C. Tate and Mrs. R. Shaw
on behalf of the Women's Institute and
requested to make a grant towards the
Red Cross work so faithfully carried on
by the women of this district. The
council voted fifty dollars towards this
good object, an action which will meet
with the approval of all patriotic
citizens.
Pte. t.k
. Robt. McMichael,
C C.Co., 'rig
13attalion, was home from Galt on two
days' leave this week.
GLENANNAN
About fifty of the ratepayers of
School Section No. 3, Turnberry, met
at the home of Robert Muir, on Friday
night, the 28th of January, and pres-
ented him with a leather upholstered
rocking chair. Mr. Colin Eadie made
the presentation and Miss Mable Mc-
Donald read the following address:—
D,ear Mr, Muir:—We have assembled
here this evening, not only to sur-
prise you, bot to show in a very
small way our appreciation of the
untiring efforts which you put forth
to make our new school a success.
While the new building was in the
course of construction you spent
many an hour overseeing the work
and looking after things. All this
occupied•a great amount of your
time. We know you did it willing-
ly for the advancement of education
of our community, not only for the
present generation, but those that
are to follow. We would therefore
ask you to accept this rocking chair
as a small token of the esteem in
which you are held by the people of
this section, and hope that you may
be long spared to enjoy the com-
forts of it.
Signed on behalf of S. S. No. 3,
Turnberry
Colin Eadie,
Thomas Aitken.
Mr. Muir, who was completely taken
by surprise, replied in a few words,
thanking them for the gift and for their
good wishes, after which the evening
was spent in social chat, dancing, etc.,
till the "we sma' oors of the mornin'."
WINTER TO1t1RS TO ]ELORID4,
LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPI,
CALIFORNIA. ETC.
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers
particularly good service to Detroit
where direct connection is made for
Florida, via Cincinnati and Atlanta, Ga.
Jacksonville, Florida, is reached second
morning after leaving Detroit. Ex-
cellent connection for Florida is also
made via Buffallo.
The Canadian Pacific -Michigan Cent-
ral route will be found the ideal line to
Chicago, where direct connection is
made for the Southern State. New
Orleans is reached second morning after
leaving Toronto. Excellent connection
is also made at Chicago for points in
California, Utah, Nevadah, Texas,
Arizona, etc.
TheDining, Parlor and Sleeping Car
service between Toronto, Detroit and
Chicago is up to date in every particular.
Connecting lines also operate through'
sleeping and dining cars.
Those contemplating a trip of any ! f
nature will receive full information
from any C. P. R. agent; or write M. 1
G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, 110
Toronto. i
LIVE STOCK ;KA itm ' r
Toronto, Feb 7 Union Stock Yards
Receipts, 00 cars, 2,147 cattle. 91 calves,
12.75 hogs, 271 sheep and lambs. !e'
1 Trane was moderately active, with a iY
;good demand for choice heavy steers
Iand the hest. butcher cattle. Prices i:?d v �i'•b (
• were good and steady at last Thursday's
levels, and a shade firmer for the choie-
est lots.
Choice butcher cows firm.
Choice calves firm. °
Sheep and lambs very firm, with 1
light run.
Hogs steady and firm at $10 to $10.15,
fed and watered.
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Will be continued until
SATURDAY, FEB. 19th
WING to stormy weather and bad ros.4., many customers living in the
country, have not been able to atten this :I
Cy
:lIt
Big Money. aving Event
so we have decided to putn on - ore week that all may take advantage of the
g Bargains
offered. Reduced prices as advertised will be carried out in All Departments
until Saturday, February 19th.
Big Savings on Furs, Fur Coats, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Underwear,
Sweaters, Mitts and Gloves, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Winter Coats, Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Groceries, Boots and Shoes.
"Be sure you get your share of the bargains."
E. ISARD
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NMI
SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
Round trip Winter Tour'.' tickets on
sale daily to Californi via veriable
direct and scenic route
Four fast modern ains leave Chi-
cago daily from th ost modern rail-
way terminal in t. -`world.
Overland Lim' d' (Extra Fare) leaves
7:00 P.M. La ngeles Limited - direct
to Southern California - leaves 10:00
P.M., San Francisco Limited leaves
10:1'0 P. M. California Mail leaves 10:15
P. M.
Let us help you plan an attractive
trip. Booklets giving full particulars
mailed on application to B.II. Bennett,
G.A. Chicago & North Western Ry., 46
Yonge St , Toronto, Ont. 93.2
Broadview Farm
Shorthorns for Sale
Herd headed by Favorit haracter
Imp.
I am offe'ing t choice young
Bulls, fron 111 , to ten months
old. Tiles c low down. blocky
fellows, with good Breeding and
Quality. Could also spare a few
two-year-old Heifers bred to the
imported Bull. Write or give
tf
u,e a call.
J. G. FYFE
it. It. No. 4.
\\ ingbanl
I1
OCEAN TICKETS i'
/ Via all steamship hoes, out-
t/ ward or prepaid from the ()]d
I Couutry. Lowest quotations
current for rates or tickets by
any route. Apply
H. B. ELLIOTT
Times Office, Wingham
1
1w21ME9EIEENNls"i`Js �.0 �il 4 Ppi��?ED! o ->Q' `4tioC�mbbinl(, ua
Valve -in -Head
Motor
Chevrolet "Ninety -Pour"
The Product of Experience
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Export ....$ 7 75 8 8 00
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 25 7 75 pial
do medium.. ... 6 65 7 lo azas
Butcher cows choice..... 6 t'O 6 25 !.,;<?,,
do medium.... , 5 nu i 75 �
do common 4 50 4 71 f °
do bulls,..,. 11110 6 75 ,a
P ceders 6 40 7 00 F
Stockers .... ... 6 00 0 25 _i6
do medium 5 75 6 00
do light .... .. ... , .. 5 00 5 50
tanners and cutters ... a a1) 4 50
Milkers, choke ... 60 00 tis 01)
Springers ... .. 60 00 85 �'0
Common and rnedinm.. 4,1 on
Lambs .... ... 7 OJ
Light owes .. .. 6 25
do bucks .. .... .. s iln
Hogs fed and watered .. 101 ''0
do t.c.b . ... . ti 65
Calver. .. 9 1.)0
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%I/0.Kit 1t3.11,3l:t itn,r'oIt'r.,
Win ;ham. Feb. 0, 1016 -)4.
Flour per 100 lbs .... .. ... R 20 to 3 75 ':n�
Fall wheat ... .... .....1 12 to 1 12n
Ont ......... .. n •16 .1
Barley .... .. 1) 50 tto 0t) 51 )
Peas .1 60 to 1 05 1
1 Butter dairy .0 28 to 0 301
Eggs per dos . ,.., 0 35 to 0 3.5 112
1 Wood per cord ..... 25 to 3 Ont
t Hay per ton.......... .' 1 00 to 15 00,41
• Hogs . . ...... ,.,.`s 25 to ;2 ar) ; a
Dried Apples, per lb.
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ro
Price Complete $675..00 P. 0. B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment Nrollair Tailored 'foil. Envelop,, and, Side Curtair t
Electric Horn. Clear Vision \'entitdling \A ind Shield. Speeds>met€)-.
Electric Starting ancdjLighting System. Ammeter and License Brackets.
We use the Stewart Speedometer. •Two unit 'Auto Lite" Star.ing and Light.
ing System, with Bendic Drive, same type, and grade :t, used on highest priced tars
The most powerful motor (size considered) in the world
NOTE—Owing to the great demand for this car, we would .ngg'';,t placing your
order early to ensure delivery.
For Sale by
R.'',BEATTIE
Wingham Ontario
We will have Cars for Hire at Livery 13arn.
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