HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-03-30, Page 5I 111
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• March doth, 1916
• THE cilliNG.HAM TIMES
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SPRING SHIPMENTS
EASTER GOODS
Spring Shipment of Easter Goods in imported
Materials in Silks, Serges and Fancy Dress Goods,
The new features for Suits this season are shown
in Taffetta.Silks, Silk Poplins and, Gabardines,
Wash Materials ie tine crepes sills cords, Dolly Madison
Voiles, Fancy Seed Voiles, and many other thin materials;
y M.,
t l ` .ai, ,
Palm Beach Suitings,
and Bedford Cord Suit-
ings,
Coatings. of Blanket
Cloths in plain white,
black and white, and
fancy checks.
Sport Coats and
Balmacaan Coats.
Our Ready-to-wear
Department has a • full
display of "Rogers' Gar-
ments" in Ladies' Suits
• and sport and Silk Coats.
We take special
measurements for Ladies'
Suits guarntee per-
fect satisfaction.
We are agents for the
Wallis** "Art" ---Smart Tailored
,ys, Clothes ---for Men and
Women
A,.4.. 44 ,
Mail Order, Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butteriek Patterns For Sale
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CANADIAN NORTH ERN
Western .Canada
NEEDS
10.000 Men
FOR SPRING SEEDING
Steady Employment -Good .Wages
Low Settlers' and Homeseekers'
Faresnow hi effect.
For through tickets to all points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, and information apply to
,,II itchi e & Cose is
AGENTS
IN PLANNING FOR THE
PARTY -.-
don't forget that everybody
likes a lot of our ice cream.
Also remember that with our
ice•cream as the principal re-
freshment very little if any-
thing else will be required.
Finally, let us remind you that
we will deliver the cream any
time you . say so. Von can
serve it firm, hard and of course
it is always delicious.
w. A. MILLER
Confectioner
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Four.Cylrnder. Modeta
lowing tar, 7•passenger • 51225
*aka, 3•p.sseater • - 1200
tantsolosisler, 3•pus. • • 1500
Six•Cylinder Models
liming Cat, 7•passenger • • 51450
$cowls', 31asscnger. • • 1425
taadan•laeadsItr, 3•pass. • 1700
F. 0. 11. Waikervi1le, Oat.
S ttldebaker
VJclkervitle,Ont.
If ou want plenty of
POWER --economical
power this is .the car!!
Isn't another SIX on the market at any price
that begins to equal it for PERFORMANCE
power. By that, we mean power
exactly adapted to the car, to its weight, to what
it has to do on the roads that it's economical,
not wasteful.
ER
And it's that nice balance de this Stude-
baker
d d
ECONOMY that has
baker SIX famous as the POWER Six of 1916:
No other SIX within hundreds of dollars of its
price gives as much power.
As a matter of fact, this new Studebake
r rxrtor.
is one of the most wonderful productions of tha e
ande
year from the efficiency side.
Notuntried experiment -not a went of the dical t
simply a marvelous refine
Stude-
baker design that has been el volving for yearsback
And it's a motor that is a p id.•
of -with its flood of power loc ngdelike liquid..
Come in today and let us give
of this wonderful "Made in•Canada" Studebaker,
SIX that has been the hit of the year.
SE `15 '1
SVC
5O ham pewee
?passenger •
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ebK
n°a ,y' ie
e.
IDEALE11 DIY
Winghairia
On `a 'io
WOULD NOT Oa WITtI ' T
UMW OWN T' ',I,ET$
Roby's.Own Tablets e guaranteed
by a Government a yst to be ab.
solutely safe a " f d from injurious
er bas used them
anything else for her
drugs. Once a
she would not
little ones. Concerning them Mrs,
George TaiIIon,11loelville, Ont., writes;
-"'Please send me two more boxes of.
Baby's Own Tablets for 1 have found
them so good for my baby, 1 would not
be without them." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams''
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
+31lvEti ZU t
The death occurred here on Thursday
of Mr. Itobt.. Proudfoot, at the age of
91 years. He was born at Pitrodie,
Perthshire, Scotland, on the 21st of
July, 1825, the son of a Presbyterian
minister, who emigrated as a mission-
ary to. Canada in 1832, and after spend-
ing a year in what is. now Toronto,
he located at London, where he preach-
ed and did missionary work for a num-
ber of years. In 1842 Mr, Robert Proud
foot moved to the county of Huron,
where he resided until his death.Two
of his brothers were Rev, Dr. Proudfoot
of Knox College and Mr; Justice Proud -
foot of the High Court, both of whom
died a few years ago. He is survived
by his son,•,Mr. Wm. Proudfoot, K. C.,
Mi'.P,P, for Centre Huron.
•
CT. irmi ,'j
One of the best known hotelmen in
Western Ontario, Joseph, Rattenbury,
died at the Rattenbury House here
Sunday morning. His father conducted
the first hotel established in this place,
which was. then known as Rattenbury's
Corners, and on the father's death, his
son, Isaac, took charge of the hotel,
and at Isaac's death. "Joe," as he was
familiarly known, took charge, and.
with the exception of a couple of years,
has conducted this well-known house
ever since., Joseph
Rattenbury
general favorite. While of a retiring
disposition. he always did his best to
make the travellers' home as comfort-
able as possible, and took a keen in-
terest in the welfare of the community.
His sickness was short and only con-
fined him to his bed for a few days.
1 -le was in his 57th year, and is sur
vived by his wife, who was Martha
Logan, also one son, and one daughter.
His son, Isaac, has had charge of the
hotel during the father's illness, and
will condnct it until a satisfactory dis-
posal can be arranged. Mr. Ratten
bury's'only sister living is Mrs. Bessie
Reid of London. He was a member of
the A. F., and A. M., also C 0. F
and a member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church.
mon Firs
An old resident of Morris, in the per-
son of Jno. Mason, 3rd line, has been
quite ill but wa hope for improvement.
Bad news in the shape, of illness
of Milton Hopper, who is in Manitoba,
came to Jno. - and Mrs. Hopper and
they left for the West to see him.
Thursday. March 26, Lina McArter,
beloved wife of Robert Waghorn, Tor-
1onto,.died at the early age of 35 years,
4 months and 24 days. She is survived
; by her husband, 2 daughters and a son.
Funeral took place Saturday afternoon
to Prospect Cemetery. Deceased was
the youngest daughter of the late Jno.
McAleer. and was born on the 5th line,
Morris township. She was married to
her now bereft partner 8 year:, ago.
J ohn and Henry eicArter, 5th line,
brothers to deceased, attended the
funeral. Robert, of Regent, Man., is
another brother, and Mrs. 1Vtaghorn's
sister. Mies Mary McArter, was with
her when :the passed away. The 'sub •
-
jeect of this notice was a fine woman
whose demise i' aiecer.ely regretted and
sympathy expressed for husband and
ehildrren.
One of the always inter'? ting events
in a community - a golden wedding -
was celebrated at the commodious home
of James and Mrs. Ireland, Thursday,
when the aged -couple Were at hone to
a goodly number of relatives in cele-
bration of the occasion. A delightful
time was enjoyed in vocal and instru-
mental music, speeches, social Chat,
supper and the presentation of a con-
gratulatory address to Mr. and Mrs.
irela nd, accompanied by a gold -headed
cane to the genial host and a gold-plated
fancy clock to his bride of 50years ago.
The grandchildren remembered the old
folk with an appropriate gift. Mr.
Ireland was born in Scotland, and came
to Canada when a child with his parents,
who settled ire T uckerstnith Township,
Huron County. Fifty years age he °
married Miss Joan Ross of the same
I 1' R W G
Neil 4,400,
McNei►, who moved front Walj.
ton, to Gerrie some time ago, has so d
his blacksmith shop at the latter til
Mtge and bought a business at .Belmore�
to which. point he has. mov4sd. We -
wish him well,
The Women's Instj�tute .appreciate
the action of Grey and McKillop Coun-
cils in their grants to Red Cross work,
Former voted if500 to be divided among
the different bodies of workers and
McKillop
The people of this community were
very sorry to. hear of the sudden death
of Mrs. (Rev,) Marsh,. at Holstein, Ont.
She was a daughter of Alex. Gardiner,.
of Walton, and well known and. highly
esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
BRUSSELS
Brussels soldiers expect to go to
Clinton, Thursday, April 6th. They
are mobolizing the Battalion of Hon
County on that day to see how they
look. it will also be Clinton's Spring
Fair.
E. B. White, teller in the Bank'of
Nova Scotia, Brussels, has tendered his
resignation and will go to his home at
Milton, Halton County, and enlist with
the Battalion, of that Co. Mr. White
has only been in town a short time, but
he will carry with him the good wishes.
of the community as he patriotically
lends his aid to the Empire,
Letter from Sergt. Allingham,
formerly of Brussels, who has been in
the trenches doing his duty for the Em-
pire, says he got a bullet in his right
shoulder, another in his right hip and
also suffered a; compound fracture of
his right arm. He is now ib `Belfast,
Ireland, hospital. His 'inanyold friends
here hope he will soon be able to return
to Canada and that ho may regain, as
far as possible the use of his members.
S. Carter has disposed of his resi-
dence, corner of Elizabeth and Bill
streets,to
,Mrs. Duncan McI{euzie of
t
GreyTownship, t ship, whose husband died a
few weeks ago. She and her daughter
purpose leaving the fare and locating
in Brussels in the near future. Mrs.
McKenzie and Mrs. James Fulton, of
town, are sisters. Mr. Carter will pur-
chase another propery if he finds what
suits hien.
t:as'1 W WANOSH
Minutes of Council meeting held on
March 20th. Members all present.
Minutes .of Last meeting were reed ,and
confirmed. A resolution, favoring the
establishment of a mobilization came at
Goderich for the training of Overseas
Battalions, was passed.
Messrs. Sturdy and PE, fter waited on
the Council and asked for a grant in aid
of the Red Gross Society at Auburn.
Currie -Buchanan -That a donation
of $100.00 be given to be divided bt-
tween the Red Cross Societies at
Auburn, Belgrave and Whitechurch -
Carried.
Currie Irwin -That the Collector's
salary be placed at $65.00 and that
applieations be asked for, for this office.
A By-law was read and passed for
the following oppointments:
Sheep valuators D. McGill, J. C.I
Stoltz, J. '1' Currie and J..1 Kerr.
hence viewers W. J. Park', R. .1.
McGee, F. D. Stalker, J Menzies, R.
Shiell and A. Robertson.
Pound keepers -J. Hoare, R. Mar-
shall, J. C. Stoltz, 13, H. Taylor, G.
Cunningham, G. M. Robertson, D.
Clow, ''nos. Robinson. J. Campbell, J.
Cochrane and ,J. C Currie.
Pathmasrers• D. Lockhart, 11. Darr,
J Somers W. Potter, A. Parker, J. J.
Doerr, R. J. M 'Gee, J. Hoare, Wrn.
Stranghan, .1. Howard. A. McGowan,
J. Caldwe,l, W hear', F. D. Stalker, J.
J. Mason, W. Walden, J. McVittie, W.
J. Parks, R. Chamney, 1t. Redmond, D.
Carter, A. E. Walsh, W. T. Noble, M.
Bell, W. G. Nethery, Chris. Ne'thca'y,
14 m. Blair, Sam Morton, B. H. Taylor.
Fred Cook, W. Rath, P. McLean, D.
Dunbar, H. Campbell, W. C. Scott,
R. Harrison, 3. D. Anderson, .T. E. Mc-
Callum, E. Stapleton, Ed. Walsh, N.
Bolt, R. Henry, Chas. King. Pat
Gibbons, Geo. Irwin, R. Coultis, P.
Scandrett, W. Salter, J. Cochrane, Geo. t
Couitis, R. Shiell, W. G•.` Reid, J, T.
Currie, A. Pattison, R. H, Scott, Thos. I
Taylor, J. Elliott, Geo. Pocock, I.I
Stewart, Wm. Wilson, Bert Taylol•, F. 1
Coulter, F. Davidson, D. Clow, W. i
Pardon, J.. Smeltzer, P. Leaver, Dan
Martin, J. Dow, jr., Geo. Naylor, Sem
Thompson., J. Mason, And. Jamieson,
Wm. James, I3, Chamney, and L. Mar-
wood.
Next meeting of Conneil will be held
n May 25th, ss a Court of Revision
and other ordinary business.
A. Potreease mEtn, Clerk
oea sty, Rev rel. rahatn, (now dr -
ceased,, performing. the ceremony.
About a yens' after they moved north-
ward to Menet Township. in the sante
(emery, whore they located en the
third line, and have eontinued on the
same fine farm.
It is with deep regret that we. this
week, record the death of David A.
Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, J lines
Anderson, of the 5th line. The deceas.
rel young man was in his 20th year and
had been in poor health for some
mouths. The bereaved family will
•
Exports from I'ingston district to the
United States during the past six
months more than quadrupled those of
the same period a year ago.
1
itnbert Manna, residing near Milver-
inn, has secured two retired farmers to
work his farm while he goes to War
with the 110th (Perth) Battalion.
have the sympathy of tttany friends in 1 The entire nineteen indictments
their affliction. The funeral 'took place j against C. P. It, conductors and Others.
nn '1'ueedey afternoon to Brandonialleging ticket franda, have been dis-
;stao�rattern ISARO'
April Styles
Now Ready!
Spriog
Qpeuiog
r:
to
4
Far
for
rs
ro
Ladies" Coat 8227
Ladies' Skirt 0179
Ladies' Wast 8213
Ladies' Skirt 8220
Nate These Smart Spring Styles
New Idea Patterns
Are .10c far any size or style.
Each p attern3
h s a seam -allowance
and a most helpful cutting diagram,
OF
New Goods
for Soring
and Summar
dear
JUST Opened: up -aa shtilaneut. of Ladies' Necv Spring Coats. Separate Skirts, l eanr•y Voile and Silk Waists, Hosiery
Gloves and Corsets, New Dress Goods in Plain and
Fancy weaves, Silks of the Best Quality, at Old Prises,
Two Hundred Dollars Worth
of Linens, just to band, hougbt when Linens were a gond
deal cheaper then they are to•d+tye so we Are prepared ta
give you exceptional values in Table Linens, Towels, Tocvel-
lings, Drawing Linens, Table Napitius, in fact everything in
the Line of Linea,
Cottons, Prints, and •Ginghams
at oldri
p ccs, It will pap you welt to take aeclvantal;e of our
Big Values in all Lines of Cotton Goods We at c here with
the stock, and etre selling same Hews of 'cd; Lo
En
The
>
S than 1 City Mail Crclet liou�u, Come end Cee
proof is here. You can see and batldle 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 passed into stee•k a shipment of Itieu's and
Boys' New Spring Slits. Buy a frit -Rite Suit, and feel
right. "Fit -Bite" '1'ailni•ed Clothes are the Best. This brand
of Clothing stands fel! Style and Quality. Take a look at our
New Snits and Spring Overcoats and and Raincoats:
New Dress Shirts, Cellars. Ties, Socks, Underwear, Hats
and Caps, Boots and tweets
H. E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
4 LI wMAteMRMp�LJ+ a1
II DISTRICT ITEMS 11
Welborne Atkin, Public School In-
spcector for East Elgin since 1884, died
at his home in St. Thomas.
Dr. S. H. MacDonald, for the last
three years a practicing dentist in
Hensel!, died there on Saturday after-
noon.
Mr. Ed. N. Hodgins, who recently
sold his farm in Kinloss to 11r. Colwell,
has moved with his family into Luck -
now and occupies the residence of Mr.
W. J. Pritchard.
An old relic is in possession of Tommy
Raper, of St Marys. He has a school
slate that was used by his father when
a boy going to school, and which is in
perfect condition. His f ther died is
this month 22 years ago, in the Olst
year of his age. The see e is 104 years
old.
A quiet wedding was so.emnized at
the manse in Seaforth on Tuesday
morning of last week, when Miss Belle
Powell, eldest daughter or John Powell,
was married to W. McQueen of Lawson,
Sask. The groom's twine is in Hensel!,
but he has spent the winter here work-
ing in the munitions factory. The.
young couple left for the West on the
early train. Mr. McQueen is one of
Saskatchewan's prosperous young farm-
ers.
The death occurred at the home in
Lucknow, on Friday, March 17th, of
Mrs. Eliza Ann Archer, widow of the
late John Archer, at the age of 73
Mrs. Archer's maiden name was Kiltin,
and her early borne was on the Base
Litre, Goderich Township, near Clinton.
She and her husband` first came to
Lucknow in the spring of 1877, but
three years later moved to a farm three
miles east of town, where they lived
until about 20 years ago, when they re-
turned to Lucenow. i41i'. Archer died
nearly three years nate, and since that
-time his widow liver, atone.
• On Motalay morning, March l:lth,
there passed away one of the, few sur-
viving pioneers of Aatile!d, in the
person of William Hogan. Ile lead
reached the age of 77 years. and up to
within two weeks ago was going
around qu tr hale and hearty, when he
contracted pneumonia and despite all
that medical skill and- careful eursint;
could do he gradually grew weaker
uaitil relieved by death. Ile was born
in Tipperary, Ireland, in the year 1838,
and same years later, With his parents,
brothers and sister, en'igrated to
Canada, In 1854 they moved to AO -
field,
.h -field, settling on the farm which. that
Cernets'r1'. posed of, the aec'usedall being'ecquitted. 'deceased has lived ever since.
tV H1TN;CFI•IJRFIH
The Whitechurch Red Cross Society
acknowledge the following donations
with thanks: - Mrs. Wm. Pardon.
patriotic tea, $2 70, also .1 yards cotton-
and
ottonand 5 yards cheesecloth; Mrs. R. Irwin,
j:2 00, also 10 yards cotton :,Ful 5 yards
cheesecloth for handkeerr'hi-•fs; East
Wawenesh C.•uncil, i'3.:;2:',1ti's Annie
I-1.>nry, Guelph. $5 00: Mi -s leery Me-
Dou Fal enilect-d $14 75.
r..dwei:ane hew: en:twee:wed ie money
end eine e2,2:",4.2ed fear t[:+•' weief of
sufferers of the war in Bulgier;:, accord-
ing to an nn ;nuncement t.v Hector
Prmihh-rn',>, rr,asurer tier Belgian
Relief Cern niwee.
LiV :•TOOK' H0,1:•s1' 4.
1.111•c•nre•, 1larch ::; l er- l..,1. . Steck
Marr?. Rec lull•, flri ,•ar-: 2 : ' cattle,
lie. (wive-, eel th •, a•eei ;1 ,1-1•p and
lam hs.
Markel' was steeds et 1 •. t week's
prises. There wsia a gsh.sl ,E••'r.:,c;d for
the. choieee.t lots with ...,,.-1-.- lades>r3
from outsid' points, t)'re r.,., 1 extra
prime steers !,toned In . re ,e':-• for a
straight lied at S$ me te' 1t< r• choice-.
lots sold [firm around $8 to t`• se Gond
butcher loads steady from $e 401.4) $7 eo.
Fair, medium loads st,eed,y aaroun,l *7.25
to $7.63
teat caws steady. and eb.liee heavy
bulls firm.
Calves steady at last week's laare de-
cline.
Sheep and lambs quiet,
Hogs firm at 511 off cars.
Export .. ... „ , `a
Butcher cattle choice .. 7 25
du me+tittm.. ...•. . 6 65
Buteher cows Choice...., ti '0
do medium,.•.. ... •, .' u0
do coin mon 4 ell':
do bulls .. .... n : 4i0
Feeders . ..- 6 0
Stockers6 Iter
do r,ledit.rn ... 5 75
do light .. 5i 00
u"ann.'s eine cutters - 0
lidiil'ers, choice, t:0 00
Springers . (lel 00
t'etncln and medium.. ium4:i tet
Lambs ti l
Light ewes . .. 7 511
do bucks .. Ci : u
Hogs fed and watered 11' tl:i
do f.o.b ...
IO 2S
Calves ., 10 t:o 11 00
t11XZ;0tAM. 1EII.5Krei't' RE1 00(14.
Wingham, March 2.2, 1916-
Flour
913Flour per 100lbs....... ...3 20 to 3 60
Fall wheat 0 Oo to 11 95
Cats ..... ..... ... ......... ,11 38 to 11 33
arlc'y :0 55 to 0 11 i
Deas .,.. 1 °2•*to 1 25
hatter dairy 0 e3 to CI 2
li:ggs per ilex , .... 0 2?'i to 0 2.i
Wood per cord ..... , a.. ,.`2 25 to 3 011
Bay per ton .,. l•, 00 to 15 00
ii 1t: . ., ....,slit 00 to 10 00
'ivied Apples, er lb.
Beans, per bushel.. ....,...V,Y
00 to A 154
800
7 75
7 10
7 nt)
5 75
4 73
7 25•
6 80
0 50-
6 00
5 50
4 50
e5 00
85 00
01 00
1( 00