HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-02-17, Page 5Febuary 17th, 1916
THE WI.NGHAM TIMES
Page 5
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Interesting Prices and 3=
Bargains to Move Out S
Stock for Spring Goods
Ladies' Suits, Men's Suits
Sale Price for both $18.00
1 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS, 130Y5' SUITS, FURS
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS
s
30 Ladies' Suits in sizes to fit you, in serges, blacks,
blues, in plain and fancy cloths, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42
Sale Price $8.S
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 W. G. R. Shirts in hest negligee style,
stiff and soft cuffs, all sizes, regular $1.25 and $1.50 for 77c
Boys' Suits in fancy tweeds and dark blues, double
breasted with bloomer pants, reg $6.50 and $7.50 for $3.75
Big Reductions in Overcoats, Furs, Sweater Coats,
and Ladies' Winter Coats.
Prints and Ginghams to clear at 10c.
NA Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
FIRMLY ENTRENCHED
The Bank of Hamilton is not
dependent upon the prosper-
ity of any one section of the
country. It is a well -entrench-
ed institution with branches
spread over Canada, at each
of which a general banking
business is transacted.
WINOI-IAM BRANCH
C P SMITH - Manager
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid-up - $3,000.000
Surplus $3,475.000
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FERTILIZER'S 1
BIGGER CROPS g
1916 BRANDS g
Available
Phos, Acid Potash
10 1
Y 9 1 a
0 .. ... . 10 ... .. 2
31
2. ....... 7 3 ;
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T. R. BENNETT,
Local Agent 1
Write, phone or calk for full information andZ prices i
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Avaifabte
Amonia Phos. Acid Potash
2 10 .... .......' 0
3 10. 0
4 1,
5 � 1L2 . '.0
1.... ... .. 1`2. ...
........ 10 1
Analysis Guaranteed
Amonia
8.......
All Brands Registered
Made in Canada by
THE ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, Limited
West Toronto
Sold in Wingham by
neLoetava
A, recruiting meeting will be held in
the Foresters' Hall on Thursday even-
ing of this week. The speakers wilt be
Rev J K. Farful, Clinton; Rev. 0
Perrie, Wingham, and Capt, Wyatt, a
returned soldier. There will also be a
good musical program. The public
cordially invited.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Ban, of Wroxeter, took the ser-
vice in the hall last Sunday evening.
Miss Dunelda MacDonald is much
improved in health we are pleased to
state.
We are pleased to state that Mr.
Andrew Pollock is able to he out again
after his long seige of sickness.
Miss Janet Miller spent a few days
last week with her brother, John, at
the farm. We are always glad to see
Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson and son,
Reginald, of the 5th line of Morris,
Sundayed at S. A. Snell's.
We are pleased to state that Mrs,
Duncan MacDonald is improving after
her recent operation at FergusHospital.
WiNGetaaz JUNCTION
Report of 8, S. No. 8, townships of
Turnberry and Morris, for the month of
January.
Sr. IV,—Total 500,
V. Procter 451, L. Lennox 423, W.
Anderson 399,
Jr. IV,—Total 450.
R. Armstrong 396, N. Walker 135.
Sr. III.—Total 300.
M. Henderson 273, V. McKenzie 271.
A. Proctor 269. '
Jr. III. —Total 400.
M. Armstrong 381, H. Moffat 356, G.
Fowler 1235, C. Rintoul 1211, R. Hender-
son f85.
Sr. II—Total 250 —C. Martin 207.
Perfect in Spelling for Dee. and Jan.
Harold Moffat. Perfect in Spelling
for January, Vera Proctor.
C J. Brock, Teacher.
BLUIGVALR.
A good meeting of the Literary Soci-
ety is expected on Friday night of this
week, Feb. 18th. Mr. Robt. Shaw's
committee has challenged Mr. George
McDonald's committee to a debate on
the subject, "Resolved, that India is of
more value than Canada to Great Brit-
ain.” Mr. McDonald's committee will
be represented by Miss Bernice Shaw,
Miss Zelma Turvey and Harold Timm -
son who will take the affirmative side
of the question, while the negative will
be upheld by Mr. Shaw's committee re-
presented by Frank Tate, Wilbur Math-
ers and Miss Wilma Shaw. In addition
to the debate there will be a dialogue,
"The Doctor," choruses and songs in
costume, piano and violin numbers, and
other entertaining features.
A recruiting meeting wider the aus-
pices of the Huron Co. War Auxiliary
is to be held in the Foresters' Hall on
Thursday night of this week. Revs.
Hibbert, of Wingham and Parnaby, of
Belgrave; the latter chaplain of the
Huron Battalion, are among those ex-
pected to take part, in addition to a re-
turned soldier who is promised to speak.
A meeting was bead in the Foresters'
Hall last Friday to make arrangements
for preparing a return of all the men of
military age in this polling division of
Turnberry who are fit for military ser-
vice in accordance with the policy
•which has been inaugurated throughout
the county. Mr. Wm. Mines presided
and a committee of which Mr. Robt.
Shaw was the convenor was appointed
to hake charge of the work. The com-
mittee met on Monday night and com-
plete the list.
The teacher mid pupils of the Blue -
vale School held an enjoyable literary
afternoon last Friday to which the pub-
Iic were invited, and quite a number
of visitors availed themselves of the
opportunity to be present. The leading
event was a debate on the subject.
"Resolved that the Airship is tnore_use-
ful in war than the Submarine". The
affirmative side was in the hands of
Eldon McKinney, Roy Thomson and
Harvey Messer, the negative speakers
being Jas, Dobie, Pearson McIntyre
and Harvey Haney. The boys are
making progress as debaters and the
judges, Messrs. Geo. McDonald, L. S.
Winch and C. Duff had great difficulty
in reaching a decision which was final-
ly, however, awarded to the affirmative.
Besides the debrace, a varied program
Was given consisting'of songs, recitations
a dialogue and selections by the school-
boys' band. Parker Smeltzer made an
unusually good chairman. The guests
of the afternoon signed their names in
the visitors' book before leaving.
Mrs, 3. F. McCracken entertained the
members of the Women's Institute at
their regular monthly meeting last
Thursday in her new home on the Mee -
vale road, which was much admired by
the guests for its many conveniences
and attractive features,
EAST WAWrtiNOSIIt.
A patriotic Concert will be given in
S. S. No. 11, Bast Wawanosh school
house on Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Admission 25e and 10e.
Mrs. Anderson and son, Elgin, of
Preston and Mrs. Brook_, of Centralia,
1 waCv visiting last with Mr, and i
0
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aid Mrs. ltday Anderson.
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Minutes of council meeting held on
l Feb. 11th members all present, minutes W!µ
of last meeting read and confirmed on,
motion of Councillors 114Gowan and (Firs
Buchanan. 'Tenders for the ordinal
'y unf�:
township printing for the present year ell
was received from, the Times and Ad.
vanee offices. Wingham end the Stand ; 11:
and office, $Lyth, the tender of the r:
Standard at $89 50, being the lowest, la
was ace ptrd. Rev, Mr. Boyle, on IR
behalf of the Belgrave branch of the a iii?
Canadian. Red Gross Society addressed tee
the council asking tbat a grant be
made from the township in aid of the El
:. il:
above named society, action in this yell:
h present, The ail nr
matter deferred tor the 11
Reeve stated that the Reeve of Turn-
berry
urn, berry was again requesting the township
of East Wawanosh to assume liability
tor the maintenance of the road from I „7
the Northern Boundary through Lower 'll j
Wingham and asked for the opinion of
the council on the matter. Moved by tt'
Mr. 'McGowan and seconded by Mr.1
Buchanan, that we refuse to do anything
relating to assistance, whatever, on
this particular road and further that a (:
copy of this resolution be sent to the
Reeve of Turnberry.—Carried. Mrs.
Agnes Rodger being unable to pay her
taxes amounting to $1.73, this amount
on motion of Buchanan and Irwin was
ordered to be refunded, Messrs Bone
and Scott presented their report as
auditors of accounts for 1915, the
Abstract statement showing a balance
on hand of $977.74. The report was.
accepted andthe auditors were ordered
to be paid as formerly $S,00 each for
their services. On motionof Buchanan
and Currie the matter of procuring
plank for the repairing of different
bridges in Division Noel was left for
Mr. Irwin to use his own discretion
regarding the repairing of these bridges
The following accounts were paid.
The Municipal World supplies • $3.69,
A. Porterfield fees as Division Registrar
in 1915 -$8.00, Mrs. A, Rodger refund
of taxes—$1.73, 3. E. Ellis balance of
salary as Collector—$15,00. Jos, Stone-
house repairing washout—$1.00, J. W.
Bone and J. S. Scott auditors—$S.00
each, F Anderson salary as Treasurer
and postage—$120.00. Next meeting
of Council will be held on Monday
March 20th. •A. Porterfield, Clerk.
DISTRICT ITEMS
t t
Mr. S. A. Megaw, formerly of Goeler
ich, died last week in Los Angeles, Cali
as the result of an,automobile accident.
In 1900 Mr. Mega4,�`''purcliased the old
Ogilvie & Hutchison mills at (3odr.rich
and this was the basis for the succers
of the present Western Canada Flour
Mills Company.
John McDonagh, a pioneer or ash
field, and one of the oldest residents of
the township, died at his home there on
Feb. 1st., in his 92nd year. The late
Mr. McDonagh was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, on August 12. 1824, and
came to Canada at the age of 10. The
family settled in Carlton County. In
1851 Mr. McDonagh came to Ashfield
and settled on lot 0, on con. 12, where
he has ever since made his home. He
was married in 1555 to Mary Ann An-
derson, who predecased him seven years
ago.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR!A
t.fCE S1'OCli mAR.Ew
Toronto, Feb 'y 14—Union Stock
Yards Receipts, 139 cars; 2,313 cattle,
137 calves, 325 bogs, 138 sheep and
lambs, and 573 horses. .
Trade was fair considering the heavy I
run of cattle offering, and prices held
just about steady for choice handy but-
cher cattle, but a little draggy for
the heavy steers and heifers. (good
butcher cows were firm, and canners
and cutters good and steady.
Sheep and lambs firm. with very few
offering,
The run of hogs was very light, but
packers are quoting the market easier
at $111 fed and watered.
Export ,...$ 7 75
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 25
do medium.. .. 6 65
Butcher cows choice..... 0 (10
do medium.,.. ,....... 5 0()
do common . 4 50
do bells,... ti (10
40
Feeders
Ssweltersa6 00
do medium .. 5 75
do light.-- ...... 5 Ott
Canners and cutters .. 3 ;10
Milkers, choice ... +10 00
Springers .... t3(1 00
Common and medium.... 40 00
Lambs .... 7 tin
Light :was .. .. .,. 0 25
do bucks ... .. 5 00
Bogs fed and watered 1,061,150
do f.o.0 1) 65
Calves 9 00
$ 8 00
7 75
7 10
b 25
5 75
4 75
6 75
7 00
6'5
6 00
5 50
4 50
Sit 00
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Will be continued until
SATURDAY, FEB. 19th
OWING to+stormy weather and bad rods, many customers living in the
country, have not been able to attend this
Big Money -Saving Event
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so we have decided to put on one more week that all may take advantage of the
yr
offered.
Big Bargains
Reduced prices as advertised will be carried out in All Departments
until Saturday, February 19th.
Big Savings on Furs, Fur Coats, Men's and Bays' Overcoats, Underwear,
Sweaters, Mitts and Gloves, Ladies', Misses' and Chiidrens' Winter Coats, Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Groceries, Boots and Shoes.
"Be sure you get your share of the bargains."
H. E. ISARD & CO.
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SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
Round trip Winter Tourist tickets on
sale daily to California via veriable
direct and scenic routes,
Four fast modern trains leave Chi-
cago daily from the most modern rail-
way terminal in the world.
Overland Limited (Extra Fare) leaves
7:09 Y.M. Los Angeles Limited - direct
to Southern California - leaves 10:00
RM., San Francisco Limited leaves
10:1'0 P. M. California Mail leaves 10:45
P. M.
Let us help you plan an attractive
trip. Booklets giving full particulars
mailed on application to 13.11. Bennett,
G.A. Chicago & North Western Ry.. 46
Yonge St , Toronto, Ont. 93-2
_
lI Broadview Farm
Shorthorns for Sale
Herd headed by Favorite Character
frnp.
i cin offering two choice young
Butts, front nine to ten months
old. ['hese are low down, blocky
fellows, with good Breeding and
Quality. Could also spare a few
two-year-old }tellers bred to the
T
import '.e ..3
ni i e 1 ull. Writeor give
the r•.t]!. t tf
J. G. FYFE
R. R. No. 4. Wingham
e.r.1..Y...s,.
) OCEAN TICKETS
1 Via all steamship lines, out -
r ward or prepaid from the Old
II Couutry. Lowest quotations
II current for rates er tickets by
any route. Apply
H. Er ELLIOTT
Office,mes
Times VJing Lim
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.Pits .
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W1':11 1, 1. Jt 1'OltF8.
Wingham, Ft b. 0, 1)116
Flour per 100 lbs .. ...3 20 to 3 75 Pc
Fall wheat ..............1 12 to 1 1.2 ivr
Oats........ ...... .... .....040to0 t• 1
Barley................o 50 to O T' tee
Peas... .............. .l 00 to 1 G.
Butter dairy ,0 28 to 0 30 vi
Eggs per dos . 0 35 to 0 35
Wood per cord2 25 to 3 0.1
Hay per ton....
CO11o 15 00
Dogs ...8 '25 to 8 40 l n
Dried Apples, per ib��
Beans, per bushel.. . , ......3 00 to „ a:1 .:7,
Vatve.in-Head
Motor
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Ap-wRinN} `1�1.�Yw�Y.(a.� N... .i/ �� if �:L1r iVuUSi i� y4 rtP1S.�{mID"Q
Chevrolet "Ninety -Four"
The Product of Experience
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Price Complete $675.00 F. 4. B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored T,)1). Env, -.1,,p, and Side° Curtains
Electric Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating- Wiiid '~hic:ld. Speedometer.
Electric Starting and lighting System. Ammeter and License Brackets.
We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two unit "Auto -Lite" Starting and Light.
System, xvith Bt'ndix Drive, same type and grad: as used on highest priced curs
Tali, most powerful mortar (siz considered) in the world
NOTE,—Owing' to the great demand for this ear, we would suggest t•la i;i; yrttr
order early to ensure, delivery.
For Sale by
R. BEATTIE
Wingham Ontario
We will have Cars for Hire at Livery Barn.
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