HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-03-16, Page 5March 16t11, 1916
1'HI WINGI-IAIVI TIMES
� NEW SPRING GOODS
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OMEN'S, Misses', Children's Spring Attire,
in Coats, Suits and Piece Goods. Fashion-
able Styles in Newest Pattens for Easter Wear.
Prices $5.00 to $15,00 each.
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OfiNNINIMIIPMINAMINI
Come and get one of our new Spring Catalogues
Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns and Delineator
Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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WHEN BABY IS iLL
When baby is i11 no other medicine
will
so quicklyrelievehim as will Baby's
Own TbletsThey o right the
root of most childhood ailmenta-those
derangements of .:the stornach and
bowels which cause dif cult teething,.
colds, constipation, vor,,iting and simple
fevers, They cleanea the bowels and
sweeten the st mail and drive out all
cause of illnes v' Concerning them Mrs,
Wm. Evers, Bilks, N, B., says:—"We
always keep a box of Baby's Own
Tablets in the house as we have found
them an excellent medicine for little
ones." The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
GOBR1B.
Mr. R. F. White is in Tillsonburg,
this week, where his son, Milton,
is in the Bank of Commerce. He
will also visit friends at Springfield and
Simcoe before returning.
W BLTI':URURUH
The Whitechurch Red Cross Society,
wish to thank the following ladies for
donations:— Mrs. E. W. Orvis Patriotic
Tea $5.50, Mrs. John McCreight 5 yds
cotton,Mrs. Hector McKay 5;yds cotton
Mrs. Chas. Sanburn 5 yds cotton, Miss
M. Sutherland 5 yds cotton, Mrs. Geo.
Wilson 15 yds cotton, Mrs. John Gillespie
Patriotic Tea $4.50, Mrs. W. J. Coulter
Patriotic Tea $9,50, also 5 yds cotton.
Mrs, John Norman's Patriotic Tea was
reported in a recent issue at $2.00, and
should have been $2.80. — M. Beecroft
Secretary.
$1 ORRIS
Wednesday of last week Roht. J.
Gliders, of Colborne township, and Miss
Mary Agnes, daughter of Thos, and
Mrs. Bradshaw, 4th line, Morris town-
ship, mere united in marriage, at the
Presbyterian manse, Brussels, by Rev.
A. J. Mann, B. A. May their joys be
11111: many is the wish of a wide circle of
friends.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hopper, 3rd line of Morris, was the
scene of a pleasant event on Wednes-
day, March 8th, when their eldest
daughter, Frances Birdena, was united
in marriage to Mr. Finley McCallum, a
prosperous young farmer of the 3rd
line. Rev. Mr. Parnaby, chaplain of
the 161st, performed the ceremony in
IJ: the presence of about fifty guests.
11.11. After the ceremony those present did
justice to the dainty wedding supper,
and the remainder of the evening was
CIL': spent in games and music. The happy
11;.1 young couple were the recipients of
many useful and cosly presents, testi-
fying to the esteem in which they are
held.
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BRUSSELS
On Easter Sunday, April 23rd, the
anniversary sermons of Melville church
will be preached by lev. A. J, Mc-
Gillivray, D, D. of. Guelph.
On Sunday, March 5th, Mies Elizabeth
Forsyth died at the home of her bro'
ther, Alex. Forsyth, Turnberry Street,
Brussels, aged 84 years, 1 month and
11 days. She was born in Invernesshire,
Scotland, and came to Canada with her
father's family in 1853. After a short
sojourn in Caledonia, Ont., they moved to
Grey Township and took up land, then
in the primeval forest, over 60 years
ago. Alex, Forsyth and Mrs Kellenor,
of Alberta, are the surviving brother
and sister. Miss Forsyth had only
been confined to bed for about a week,
although her health had been failing
for some time.
HEILEMAN r:
Mrs. W. J. Geddes will hold apancake
tea at her home on Friday evening of
this week from 4 to 8 o'clock. Proceeds
will be devoted to patriotic work and
all ladies are invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Higgins on Thurs-
day afternoon, March 16th, commencing
at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Clegg will give
a paper on "Pioneering in the North
Land." There will also he a talent
sale.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Halliday, Belgrave, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Wednesday at noon
when their daughter, 'l'essie, was
united in marriage to Mr, William G.
Proctor. Rev. Mr, Boyle, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, performed
the ceremony, Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
were present. After a sumptuous
wedding dejeuner had been pataken
of the happy couple left on the after-
noon train for their hone in Melville,
Sask., amid showers of best wishes of
their many friends.
CLINTON
On Thursday evening Mr. T. Jackson,
according to his annual custom, gather-
ed a sleighload of friends, and with Mr.
J. Manning, of the Princess Theater,
drove down to the House of Refuge
and gave a five reel movie entertain-
ment for the benefit of the inmates.
The party was received by the new
manager and matron, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, and everything was found to be
in readiness for the entertainment.
The pictures were good and were thor-
oughly enjoyed, not only by the re i-
dents, who let none of the funny points
escape them, but also by the tiaitols., �,
A gramophone furnished music from `°'` ` °�' ``'"' ``S"'�'Y"`'�"�'
time to time, and as some of the visitors nn en4sesil
were musically inclined, songs were awls Vii Oh Pattern
sung and a real jolly time was spent. r 9
Mr. Jackson is well known by those who `r
have been in the house for any length f4April Styles
of time. They call him "Uncle scorn," ..
and look forward to his periodical visits, 1,):,.'4
NOW Lt=]ea�y,
which always mean a pleasant evening
for them, He had provided tobacco fur
the smokers and candy for the women,
and non-smokers and these were dis-
t i utedat theconclusionof •'
r b the even-
Spring
ing. A hearty vote of thanks was
passed to :lir. Jackson for the pleasant
evening provided.
LIV4 STOOK !L1.ttKST3.
Toronto, March 13 --.Union Stock
Yards •• Receipts, 145 cars; 1,671 cattle,
351 hogs, 17 sheep and iambs, and 1,398
horses.
There was a strong, active demand
for all grades of butcher cattle to -day,
and prices advanced sharply a good 15c
over last week, Choice heavy loads of
steers sold strong at $8 to $8 25, and
choice butcher steers and heifers, good
weights, were in very active demand,
fetching in some instances probably 20c
over what they would have brought
last week.
The whole market was strong and
well cleaned cut of all offerings.
Sheep and lambs firm, but hardly any-
thing in.
Hogs were quoted by the packers l0c
lower, but the proved very firm, with
the light run in, and higher prices were
paid. Heavy runs are expected during
the week.
Export $ 7 75
Butcher cattle choice 7 25
do medium 6 65
Butcher cows choice, 6 50
do medium.... 5 00
do common 4 50
do bulls ....... (i 00
Feeders 6 40
Stockers ......... (1 O0
do medium . i 75
do light., .. 5 00
Canners and cutters .. 3 50
Milkers, choice .. 00 00
Springers ..,. ... 60 00
Common and medium.. .. 40 00
Lambs .... ..... .. 7 00
Light awes ..... .... ... 7 50
do bucks ... , 6 50
Hogs fed and watered . 10 25
do f.o.b .. ..... ... . 9 00
Calves . 11 00
$ 8 00
7 75
7 30
6 65
5 75
4 75
7 t'0
6 80
6 50
6 00
5 50
4 50
)5 00
85 uO
G1 00
8 00
9 00
8 GO
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WI\Gt3Alt.ltARirP;r Rai'Otw'r3.
Wingham, Feb. 9, 1916
Flour per 100 lbs.... . ...3 20 to 8 75
Fall wheat ..........1 12 to 1 12
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy .....
u 40 to 0 40
050 to 052
1 60 to 1 65
....0 28 to 0 30
Eggs per doe 0 85 to 0 35
Wood per cord 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton 14 00 to 15 00
Hogs.... .... .. ... 8 25 to 8 40
'Dried Apples, per lb
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 50
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Ladies' Coat 8227 Ladies' Waist 8213
Ladies' Skirt 8179 Ladies' Skirt $220
Note These Smart Spring Styles !
New Idea Patterns
Are 10c for any size or style.
Each pattern has. a seam -allowance
and a most helpful cutting diagram.
UST Opened up a shipmeig of Ladies' New Spring Coats
Separate Skirts, Fancy Voile and Silk Waists, liosiery
Gloves and Corsets, New Dress Goods in Plain and
Fancy weaves. Silks of the Best Quality, at Old Prices.
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Two Hundred Dollars Worth
of Linens, just to hand, bought when Linens were a good
deal cheaper th ,n I hey are to -clay, so we are prepared to
give you exceptional values in Table Linens, Towels, 'rowel-
]lugs, Drawing Linens, Table Napkins, in fact everything in
the Line of Liuhn.
Cottons, Prints, and Ginghalns
at, old prices. It will pay you well to take advantage of our
Big Values in all Lines of Cotton Goods. We are here with
the stock, and are selling sat, e lines of goods at LOWER
PrticEs than City Mail Order Houses. Come and see. The
proof is here. You can see and handle the goods before you
buy, and your money refunded when goods are not satis-
tory. We are at your service for Bigger Business.
Men's Wear Store
We have ,just pawed into stock a shipment of Men's and
Boys' New Spri,Ig Suits. Buy a Fit -Rite Suit, and feel
right. "Fit -Bite" Tailored Clothes are the Best. This lia'and
s=y of Clothing stands for Style and Quality. Take a look at our
New Suits and Spring Overcoats and and Raincoats.
New I u s Shut., collars. Ties, Socks, Underwear,
and Oaps, Boots and shoes
Opening
OF
New Ooods
for Soring
and Summer
Wear
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liaarIrrIntirrbleIrtiErierri
Hats
H. E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
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You are wanted NOW to fight for your Kin mid Country===A year from
Now may be Too Late
The Stupendous Issues of the War Now Stand out in a Blaze of Light Before the Whole World.
IST. smlcas
To -day the call comes from those who are holding the lines in France, in Flanders; holding
the lines against the mightiest armaments the world has ever yet borne on its surface; and
the call to all who will hear is:---
COME==ENLIST TO•
Join the 161st, Huron's Own Battalion, and show by your example that Our County is not
to be a laggard in the Great Fight for Freedom
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DISTRICT ITEMS
•
+'.rs. Elizabeth Elliott of Westminster
town -hip, aged 85, was horned to death
in bed wit -•n her clothing ought fire
from pipe_• with which sh. was lighting
her pipe.
A:t.,eiu-r of Sea:a:•t'•t's o')st respect-
ed circ,. •c,.: has meso in the per-
son ut .J r. .i,a•. S ,,t,e,v, of the firm of
Sava. Ic - tol)ery• iv hos, :1:-•th occurr-
ed on 1'aa• d -^.p after an illta--'ss of sev-
eral kee •iia.
nn t'„'d lesdav, March 1, a quiet
wed): -ig .'.a- solenaniz•d at the Manse,
Lu.t.knov, Ont., when ('•sth •rine 'Craw-
ford, of Ln•nienont' ,, .e,. lu 1r, (.0 to J.
Cv)
(1 (.as 1, tit' t la.ueri,:'r. • t, • ceremony
being as cruet. -d e.y the 12•-t•. J. G.
1.ritl..,t
1' a' • v itch Orus • wit at 11 o'clock
tit„nday badly dam -stied ch•' s•irehouse
of the G•:derieh I',+ic;uaa; .W1,1 Co., tit
tloderi, h. It Was .t large hllualittg and
well hoed with ula.-, 0ri-d 111,1)uer and
psiu'. 1"ne ua'il ],rola •r was saved:
The lire <apparertly started in tete store
house, ti.it there had been no tire there
and the cause is unknown.
Mrs. Alex. Phillip.;, an old resident
of the Gravel Road north of Lucknow,
passe,] aa.eay somewhat suddl-oy on the
evening' of March 1st. She hal been in
poor health from heart tr•nunh for a
number of years, but was „]ways able
to he an•,01, and had visited at one of
her neiu;itbors shortly b,2fare hr•r death.
She was 72 years nr'age arc1 leaves,
besid-•s ;a husband, t.hr'.e son; and one
dau,htc•r.
7be McKiilup Tel phone System
suffered great damage by the recent
sleet 14,007. Every pole was broken
for a distance of two miles north of
Seaforth, and the wires are It ing in a
tangled (1(485. It is said that a cable
will be necessary to a:eccunaa•lie the
increased rlatnber of srlbs.'rioa•rs apply-
ing for connections. In any eese, there
will be considerable deli) , n heavy
expense before the service is :stored.
On Thursday morning, :-h -h 2nd,
1' there passed to the Great 1),; , bel, an
old an highly esteemed resit.' •711 of Ash-
field, in the person of tiet,rge II•ennan.
He had reached the ripe old o; e of bti
years, and until about two tre,,,,ha aga
was ,al le to be about. Be was horn in
Dunfri shire, Scotland, and in 1553 he
marrirti Agnea Band, who smvies hitt.
11 1.C,.l in 'y came to Cana a:, and b
c,.• a.•,tst hewed out n home 1.,, than-
.
et,.. *Atte-Ye they &lave Iiv.,a since.
lie :eaves six. sons and two ti,,..ghters..