HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-02-24, Page 5bu61tye 2401, 19
es
New $piii.. Good•s
New Dress Goods
New Gingham :.
New Prints
New Hosiery
New ,Cottons
Ladies' Small Wares
,New Curtain Materials
New House Furnishings
.$ HANNA &
. 0. $
its Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
'Aso 44,4. WaeA4e 14,1111144.41$0, tirqb11/44.4641, #0,401114164640 1111V1014
FIRMLY ENTRENCHED
The Bank of Hamilton is not
dependent upon the prosper-
ity of any onesection 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.
WINt6C-IAM BRANCH
C P SMITH - ! ie.tsager
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid -UP - 13,000,000
Surplus 13,475.000
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. THE ONTARIO' .1 ER` k iZERS, Limited t
West
. .. � Toronto 41
r stain irf
IIS hank h.,
Local Agent
ti
Write, phone or cull for r Full information anal
p1'1RGCi
+ egis k + ,'f=fl till, 0-"J4ir MOI letel- 1 4 041-7titll it I
THE • NHAM TIME
riii n AHP EARN who. IeI t t .irelpinl kland it tv4a s�
G ilii a > ill enc of antro, end you have bad
r .' menu pleasant and raf#table. glib.
errng in the :glfiuirekt �urinR Ilya teat
To guard the baby against c ..
nothing �. n
t e
b an . b
oral .. e
i3 13aY & Own CAT d.
The Tablets are a mild taxa a OW,
Will keep the little once s saki and
bowels working re ole Itks, a
recognized fact that re the atom-
uch and bowels ate gond, order that
colds will not exist;" that the health
of the little ones will: be rood: and that
he will thrive and be happy and good-
natured. The Tablets are told by
medicine dealers or by ,nail at 25 centa
a box from The William's Medicine Co ,
Brockville, tont
e Bloevale Women's Institute have
recently received the following dona-
tions toward their Red Cross work;:,.
i3rownpaWit school; Muss M Guhl',
teacher, 843,25; Turnberry Township
Council, $35.00: Bluevale Court, Caned-
tee Order of Foresters, $10,00..
They hereby convey, their thanks for
these timely gifts.
M, J, TATE
Secretary Treasurer
A memorable occasion in the history
of Knox Church, Bluevale, took place
on the evening of Tuesday, Feb, 15,
when, having cleared their fine new
church edifice of debt, the members,
adherents ' and friends of the con-
gregation gathered, to Witness the.
buening of the mortgage, The event
was celebrated by an oyster supper in
the sebooiroom of the church, at the
conclusion of which the ceremony of
burning the mortgage took place in the
auditorium upstairs, whish was filled by
a large and interested audience. Rev,
Crawford Tate, pastor of the con-
gregation was the master of ceremonies
and after an opening chorus by the
Chem, he introduced the subject of the
evening, giving a brief review of the
history of the congregation which was
first organized in the year 1856, so that
the present year is the Diamond Jubilee
of the church. The early services were
held in the log houses of the settlers,
then in the village schuol,house which
was later turned into the residence
which now stands to the north east of
the church. In 1886 a frame church
was erected which stood till 1907 when
the , present structope was built at a
cost of $8,000, entailing a great deal of
sacrifice, many hard days' labor and
Much generosity on the part of the
people, but which ,has well repaid their
efforts by the pleasure and service it
has rendered by its ,convenience and
beauty. Mr Tate then asked Mrs.
Thynne and Mr. Jas. Elliot. two of
the oldest members of the cog g t'
e
is
e
e
e
e
s
n re a lou
to come foreward and take seats at th
table, on which stood a silver tray an
matehholder. Mr. Elliot in returnin
thanks for the honor done Mrs. Thyme
and himself humorously suggested thaor
the honwas due to the fact that h
and Mrs. Thynne wereethe hest look%
couple in the congregation.
Mr. P. S. MacEwen, representing th
Trustees, then prepared the mortgag
for burning, which was held on th
silver tray by Mrs. Thynne, while Mr
,. Elliot applied the matchwhich set the
document on fire and as it burned away
the congregation rose and sang
"Praise God from Whom all Blessing
Flow." At the conclusion of the cere
mony, Mr. Robt, Black, chairman of the
Board of Managers, was called forward
and in a few pleasant words, presented
the silver tray and matehholder to Mrs.
Thynne and Mr. Elliot respectively, an
behalf of the congregation. Each
article was engraved' with the followiirg
inscription, "In Memoriam from Knox
Church, Bluevale, at the burning°oi the
mortgage, Feb. 16th, 1916." Mr. Tate
then referred to the numerous tetters
of regret he had re'eived frorn those
who had been unable to accept the in-
vitation to be present, and he read
aloud two o t afters of special interest,
one from the former pastor, Rev. W.
J. West, to whose enthusiasm the in-
ception of the building was so largely
due, and the other from Mr. Robt.
Maxwell,one of the fathers d the con-
gregation. Rev. D. D. Thompson of
the Methodist Church and It:ev. T, AI,
Wesley, of Wroxeter, were present and
gave brief addtes'ses of encouragement
and good eounsel and solos were sung by
Miss Barbara Thynne, of Palmerston,
Miss Agnes Aitchison,Miss Carrie
Diamond and Mr. P. D. King: The
following is a,copy of the letter re-
ceived froPerry:—m fev. W. Jr' West. M. A,
of Port
pear Friends of IKno* Church, I3luevale
,It is with sincere regret that I can=
the
not be with du ort Fe
15th o
ruary to witness the hurtling of the
snort a
geon your beautiful 'church,:
1 am sure it could give tyre as much
• leashas
pleasure any of you to know that
all the debt is, -naid off in leas then ten
yera
e
front m th
e corn le i
t
n , on. tit
the
edifice. You and your pastor deserve
great credit for your untiring efforts
towards the consummation.
The harmony With which you work-
edotitheerec-
tion
,
t g r with me durdn the ere -.
tion of the building and the succeed=
ing years until my deperthce freer
Bluevale has artninlv been continued
I fee uentl recall tho e .
q y s fifteen years
of delightful service 10 your midst,,
and every,!ter threof yrµ
e •.
ee
from yob, I have as di ' an interest ) hterest
tett years,
While I thinly of' the happyconaugr-
mation of yoor efforta, a. teeing of
Badness comes In the memory of those
who worked with us vel faithfu iv who
have been:palled to their reward, and
of those who like myself have gone
to other pI ces of abode, and Who .no
doubt rejoice with you in this happy
event,
In closing wish. You every .pros-
perity in the Master's work and that
many cA hstppyt greeting will be enjoy-
ed by you'in the Clairol) which i$ ee
clear to your hearts,.
With kindest regards from
Your- former Pastor and Mrs.. West,
• '
Port Harry ;V' J. West, •
Feb. 700 916..
The challenge debate field at the last
meeting of the Literary .Society onFri-
day night wae'very, successful, the sub -
Pet being, "Rgaoived, that India is
of more value than Canada to Great
Britain", Robt Shaw's Committee were
tbe.challenger's, but their representat.
ives,Misses Bernice Shaw, Zelma Tur-
veY and Harold Thomson, were defeated
by the representatives of George Me-
Donald's Commitee, Frank Tate, .Miss
Wilma Shaw and Wilbur Mathers, who
took the negative side of the argument.
The speeches of the debaters were ex-
cellent in language and delivery. Messrs
A, L. Posliff, Russell Jermyn and L. S,
Winch acteri as judges. In addition to
the debate_ a 'varied program of great
interest was given inr:luding a comic
dialogue, "Playing Doctor," by Ella
Dobie and Pearson McIntyre, a duet by
Margaret Garniss and Jean Black called
"Playmates" in which they were dres-
sed as a boy and girl and sang and acted
the story 'ot their first quarrel with
great success, Another very popular
number was a costume duet by Miss
Carrie Diamond and Harold Thompson,.
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
with violin accompaniment by Miss
Annie Diamond. Mrs. Howard Stewart.
gave a splendid recitation, "Whistling
in Heaven", Mr. R, Shaw spoke on
'Current Events,' A piano duet,"In the
Arnea," was played by Miss Annie
Spence and Miss Mary King, Edgar
McMichael and Harold Thomson gave
an instrumental, and the clirax of the
evening's program was the mixed
chorus, "I want to go back to Michigan
down on the fartn" in which khe singers
were dressed as haymakers and milk-
maids with the .accompaniment of a
piano and two the.
Mr. George
McDonald was the chairman of the
evening.
There is more qatarrh in this section
of the country't7han all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to' be incurable.
Fora great mttn'y ;years doctors pro-
nounced it a. local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure . with local trea,ment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires a con-
stitutional treatment. I4all's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheneyle
& Co.,•'.foledo,, Ohio, is the only Con-
stitutional cure on the 'market. It is
taken internally. It acts directly on i
the blood and mucous surfaces of the r
system, They offer one hundred dol-
lars for any case it fails to mire. Send y
to Red Cross headquarters:—I0 suite:
pyxamaei 20, military shiner fi0 •pairs;
socks, 1 scarf, 1 Balaclava cap,.
The following letter from the
Canadian dta ,,A C
s
n in e
tit •Asao'i tl
on
r.
London, Hng., will. ,he ,interesting to
many; •
Dear Madam-, I amin receipt of your
letter of '160. ult.. enclosing tt• ciregge
for £20,19.7. on behalf of. the Belgrave
Patriotic Society for Red Cross, work,
Having communicated. with .1r. Coliner,
honorary Secretary, 1 have _pleasure
in quoting his reply with regard to your
wishes as to the allocation of your gift:
"We bad better use the money forthe extension of the hospital, the cost
Of the building, beds and furnishing.
We will they include the nacre r
of the Belgrave Patriotic Society ° t.
with the other names that are being
placed on the walls of the Institution.,"
I trust this arrangement will be en,
tirely satisfactory to you. Will' you
and the members of the Society please
accept my sincerest thanks for the
money which has, been duly credited to
the fibove Association.
Yours faithfully,
G. W. C esairr%s,
Hon, Treasurer,
DISTRICT ITEMS
Seventy or more of the friends and
neighbors of Mr, and Mrs, Ezekiel
Pharr assembled at their home, lot 25,
eon. 13, Howick, on Friday evening,: -j
Feby, Ilth, to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. Owing
to the: illness of Mrs. Phair, jr., the
ladies of the neighborhood took
entire charge and served a moat beau- tit
tiful. supper which all enjoyed,
At the annual meeting of the West
Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
held in Dungannonon the 2nd inst.,
John Cox and Thos. Nicholson, whose
terms as directors have expired, were
re-elected and William McQuillan was
appointed to succeed Alex. Stuart.
The finances of the Company were
found to be in splendid shape. At a
subsequent meeting of the Directors
W, P. Reid was elected Peesident to
succeed Jas. Glrvin.
The Carter's Scholarship awards have
been announced. The Schell trships for
Huron county are as follows: 1st.
Scholarship, Florence A. Smith, $100;
Mary 1. Tom 2nd, $60; Fredk. L. Hutch-
ison, Ssafortb, 3rd, $40. This makes
the third Scholarship that Miss Smith
has won, making in all 8260 cash and
six years' free tuition value $246. Miss
Mary Tom also wins three Scholarships
amounting to $10) cash and six years'
free tuition valued at 5240.
Susan Acheson, widow of the late
Henry Ford, for seventeen years reeve
of Goderich township, passed away at
her home on Monday, Feb. 7th, after
an illness of a fortnight. The late Mrs.
Ford was born in Fermr,nagh, Ireland,
but came to the country with her par-
nts when only four years of age. The
amity settled on the farm now belong -
ng to George Gould, the little stream
uniting through being known for many
ears a€terv,•arcl: and "Acheson's
for circulars and testimonials. C
Address:• F. J. Ct ENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's ); arnily ,'ills for constip-
ation.
tttiwrtAvr:
The concert under the auspices of
the Patriotic Society which was held lo
in the Foresters' Hall oa Feb. 14:h inst. h
was one of the beet ever given in this h
village. The Hail was elaborately th
decorated with bunting and flags of M
the Allies ()employ; a prominent place in
in the artistic decorations.. 'l'he Hall M
was tilled b3' an upp' 'c'iutIve audience H
who thoroughly enjoyed the splendid
progrartunt .tehieh was opened by a
short address by Rev. Mr. Hoyle in his
usual good style. Those taking part
in the programnie• were particularly
good. D. C. Pipe and Aubrey Baker
of London were a Whole concert in
themselves and kept the audience in
peals of laughter and applause by
their numerous aeleetions, Mr. Car-
thew of Blyth and Mr, henry of
Westfield were "special favorites and
had to respond to encores for each
number. Miss VanNorinan of Wing,
ham
bas a splendid voice and her
selections added greatly to the success
of the ,r
so concert,
The readings d as by the
Misses Mitchell, Finlay and Harrison
were given in a style which showed
that
these ladies were endowed with
a talent for elocution, their several
numbers . being; highly appreciated.
The hist ti e uta i selections Y iYi $glee
t ns by Messrs.
Ste f
w rt o Blyth, i
a Gib
lee bs of o
y
Irides•
E.
bots andGeddes n vera received
vith great pn...
lil'tuse from the dudfenee
s were also the numbers gtiVea by
ocal talent, The ushers were young
adies fel Red Cross ehifoete. The
Misses tams McCrea, Tessie Ilalliday-
enn Geddes, Susie Allison, B. Scan,.
reek. ,,
Anthony Alien, one of the oldest
settlers in Colborne Township, died at
his home Thursday morning at the age
of 83 years. He was no doubt the best•
known man in the town and township.
He came to this county about 45 years
ago and starred hotel -keeping at Dun -
p. He retired some 26 years ago,
ut lived in Duni rp, fie leaves, besides
is wife, two sons, Hen and Frank, and
ree daughters, Mee. Sheilds, Mrs.
cl.ead of Colborne. and Mrs, Morris
the West. He was a member of
,titian() Lodge, A.. F. and A. M., and
o un.Chapter.
a
A cablegram wan reeeived at Goderich
on Saturday of the death in England of
tliss Fannie Hutchison, a well-known
resident of Goderich following a abort
attack of pneumonia. • The deceased left
here before Christmas with her aunt for
England to spend the winter and to be
neer her relatives,who are at the front,
some 25 in number, The lady was a
popular society lady of Goderieh• being
active in all social works of the town.
tt�
.,: ,7 ."
tr •rivwh
General regret is expressed over the
demise of Pte. Archie C.Y. Wright, son
of Prank C and t1 t- x re
rg,a .t Wright, el'
this locality, which sad event took
place on Monday, Feby. 14th, at the
Military hospital, f'oronto. De-
ceased had Collie from Hyleviile, Sask.,
and was a member of the Ammunition
C tomo, Can a t to dr
e1o Artillery. ry. Ile
teak a trotfbie to Isis heart known as
nasl,oi 1 abscesses and was operated on f
twice without stvsit. The funeral was
held Wednesday 1'eby 16th t
gay
�Y.
'Shop
February Cut Prices=
Goods
Big Salo of Furs
Now is the time for you to buy furs
of 25 to 35 percent.
Our stock is large and post ;prices Furs
"inter Coats will not be considered that we
the stock Very moth by ;first of March.. H
Bigger Bargains than ever,
inter
at a gang
and Heavy
may reduce
up ,for
urry
Ladies' Fur Coats -,,,3 good Rat coats to be sold
at a great saving—$29.00, $38.50 and: $43,50
Ladies' Fur Collared, Quilted Lined Coats, re-
duced to $15,40
Men's Heavy Fur.collared Coats. They go
at $13.50
Men's Dog Skin Caps, a bargain at $1.39
Fur Setts kn the leading styles and best wearing
furs, to be sold regardless of cost price,
Muffs ---Big Stock, All kinds, some of the prices
are $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6,00
Cut Prices on All Lines of Sweaters
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats 20, 25 and
30 per cent, off regular price.
I. E. ISARD & CO.
.ismsigEs
'6E'S 'tel
` r°"c
bageSIEW
liegVHR
Timmy AVE
rc,
At communion in Knox Church on
Supday 15 persons united with the
church, 10 by.profession of faith and
5 by certificate. Preparatory services
were conducted on Saturday by Rev. A.
R. Gibson. of Belmore.
Dr. M. H, Gillies has presented Knox
Church Sunday School with a lantern
for use in the services, and also with
8:10 worth of slides. The lantern was
used for the first time last Sunday.
The Session had heavy curtains placed
on the windows and a curtain installed
on which to project the pictures.
MORRIS.
John G. Anderson, eldest son of Jas.
Anderson, 3th line, Morris, and Jno.
Tasker, lle'grave, left for Clinton last
week to take signal service training in
connection with the 161st Battalion.
We wish the boys success.
Sunday evening, February 13th, while
sitting in his home, 6th line, singing a
hymn, 'hos. Bernard, an old and well
knorn resident, took a weak spell and
although he rallied, another followed a
little simile after and he passed away
peacefully, aged 79 years, 8 months and
7 days. He had been to Brussels on
Saturday previous, and was about as
usual on Sunday, partaking of his
supper with the family. Mr. Bernaed
was born near Tralee, Ireland, and
came to Canada when 22. He lived at
Kingston for three years. them West
to Hullett township and afterward to
Gth line, Morris, locating on the farm
upon which he died. Deceased was
married in 1868 to Miss Isabella Angus,
who died 6 years after, leavingone scan
William, who resides in Morriit. In
Mr. Bernard was
1878united in marriage
to Miss S.frah Ledgerwood, and two
children were born, Mrs, Wm. Craig,
of this township, and Earl at home.
oma.
The subject of this notice was a Con-
servative in polities and attended the
t, is
Me hod t church. Ile was an honest,
industrious man. Mrs. Bernard and
o
Brussels cemetery, the members of the
B±ussels Company meeting the pro-
cession at the boundary of the town
and escorting the remains to its last
tmly have the
s rnpat y ,
f the gam=
munity fit their undooked for.er
b gave=
totem.
AIM YOU CrOING 'iti'ltSt TIYMS,
tPlaING7
Brett, Greta Armstrong, Mitis Laura resting; place, Deeeased was Unmarried If so. bete in tnirld that th Canadian
L t rea, Mrs. B. Geddes and Lily and wns a flue young man it ed '25 ` " *, e r T`
_ . �' y . iy , g IiaGtfiC, Iea•dway tsf%rs the fihestpossible T`
McLean Were eflleient aeCohrpanists4 years, 13t'nont;hs and 21. clays old, ills egurpmeit: and exceptionally good titan,
smog s< ti mother and d twobrothers . se
r
as ever lit your welfare, alit, Will �al . I3eigravet ll;attiottc Society s3eknoav- t an were a�
Ways bedelighted ie, heat of your ledges' with diany thanks the following Toronto when he answered the Roti catty Winn, , : p ng Cars r
continued# r YOU . 1 ns: w .Y h re R genu esu� lou vitt in the
B
Itogresg. �dti:rntrdetlob�e)clottattons4�•Rev. Mr. ITttwknts, $1;00; the bereaved Will be sharers in the the moo prctureggue routes • the;
'sacrifices snd tmnntY a herd ..a,Y o .. ,Y. _ ., ......i , ai.. ...
sympathy oftWright,v world. he public. Mr. aid I i such a tit is undo Consider -
i i ar
at cif to an:
Y r fir. ,
i
ruled; operatdng tht'on g• h Standard,
4
td Tourt. 1 a
t ee r.
S e also I3ir
minnow
A very enjoyable time was spent by
about +sixty of the friends and neigh-
bours of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott,;
of the 5th con., on Friday evening,
Feby. lith, when they celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding
in their new home. The evening was
spent in games and dancing to the best
of music furnished by a large number
of musicians. After giving three.
cheers for the good time they had spent
at the party, and three cheers for many
more . happy wedding anniversaries,
everybody went away thanking the kind
host and hostess for the good time' they
had given them.
LIVE STOCK b1A HUT
Toronto, Feb, 21. Union Stock
Yards—Receipts, 115 cars: 2,808 cattle,
50 calves, 204 hogs and 203 sheep and
lambs:
Trade was very slow, the few trans-
actions up to the noon hour indicate
ing an easier tone to the market, par-
ticularly for the heavier cattle. Handy
weight butcher steers and heifers
were about steady, with last Thurs-
day's prices, or from 15c to 20e lower
than a week ago to -day. A heavy
run of cattle was offering, but there
were very light offerings of other
stock.
Sheep and lambs steady, but poor
gaality.
Bogs were quoted by the packers
25c lower than last week.
Export•... 5 7 75 8 00
Butcher cattle choice, ... 7 25 $ 7 75,
do medium...—. ... , 6 65 7 10
Butcher cows choice , 6 50 6 85
do mediumdr ... ..
..f.4r
5
00
5
75
do common ,Yah
.. 4 50
4 5
do bulls....,.,., . 0 00 7 Cp
Feeders 6 40 , 00
Stockers .... ... 6 00 6 25
do medium , . , 5 76 0 09'
dolih..
light • 5 00 5 5i)
Canners and cutters ,, 3 50 4 50
Milkers,
' • r
ehtll a ..
6'
0 00
Ss
00
Springers ,•r.:,. 60 00 85 00
Compton and medium40 00 61 09
Lambs .... ..... ...,7 tl0 8 09
a'.
Light ewes e6
g '7 50 9t10
do busks .., 4 6 60 8 01}
Bogs fed and watered 1i 7v
do f,o.h •..4....,W 940 ••
al es
.. 9 00 11 00
tvINCielAIVt *AIM 1st rtrshfrtx s,
Winghatn, T'eb. 0, 1016
,'lour per /031bs .., .... , , .3 20 to 3 75.
Pall wheat
at'
Barley ..... ,.4.,..ii 50'o
t '0'2
, rrr .,.r,M1.•.
oats .1, ••YYYr *re. .... ••44 yt} ]170 to ry49
Peas•.it* . . a . .., •.41 d to 1'6
utter tl'airy . ... 0 28 to 0 139
Egg's per dos .....Y,•.f .,Y. 0 ,85 to til 81%
Wood peircord.•..,•. ,,..`225
,
to304
00 -
Hay e r
y T tY ton... r , ..14 00 tt? IIx t>:y
'.triad Apples, pper4lb....• .,.,.,,.,.to t3 40
Bans,, per btoatel,.:,.,,r.,.3 00 to 3 56,
o labore put the ihr ttietoiven by many 1$l poi orris 0. tdurlcil, $25 00 a M t had been 6 v,eeks in Toronto, A con= y 31 R Art f sr
Y.. erection cif ttox perticaly or write VV` B Hows
i. ; . r i Y
Church. • McKenaie',1 pair socks.. ttiigett of 't raxetei? soldiers also {, , .. tri
I)rstridt 1 teased er Agent., nt i.orotstts
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Bttt it aril afire that'to every odd The Bociety bale Sbip»e t this mohth.attended the funeral. i On^t. UL.1 d3