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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-08-17, Page 5August 17th 1916 Ti -IE WINGHAM TIMES Page 5 11 i9 gfflu uhIuIi EIll Odd Garments of Ladies' Ready -to -Wear» We take this way of clearing out many lines goods that niiist move THIS WEEK Ladies' Suits 15 Ladies' Suits in different colors, browns, blues, greys, balance of summer stock, values as high as $15 each. Bargain price, each• • $4.95 Ladies' White Embroidered and White Pique Dresses Sizes 34, 36, 38. Must clear these out, values as high as .86.50 each. Bargain price . $1.98 Men's Light Weight Overcoats In grey tweeds in fancy cloths. Price each . $7,75 Soft Collars --Special Clearing of Soft Collars, sizes 12$-164, regular 25c. Sale price, each 1.0C Smart Styles in Ladies' Coats II In old rose cords, in copenhagen blues, blanket IF11: :lue cloths, newest styles. Many of these garments silk ill lined. Values up as high as 818. Bargain prices $7,75 'III IBJ II 11 111 II 1 Baer WHO 111: Ladies'.House Dresses A few Ladies' House Dresses, all colors and all sizes, suitable for house use. Balance to clear at Men's and Boys' Shirts 79c In fancy stripes, all sizes, with collar and stiff neck band to clear at, each • • 39c Boys' Wash Suits A few Wash Suits regular 81.00 and 81.50, to clear at . ▪ 59c Watch our window for Men's Suits in fancy tweeds— browns, greys, and dark greys. Regular $15.00 and 818.00. Any Suit in window on sale at $10.755 �� 1817 8;. :I11H: 11111H/ •81189 MOM ii111�.,1..81 .IIYII. i1IIIN. I �I1J l6 Alli" •IMNu iu111, i 4181, •422222 i8E1' in IBKJ til is L HANNA & Co. :r„ i� Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone. 70 1j ¢..1. .1. ,CIS 1: Delineator and Butteriek Patterns For Sale 1� :.Cniril I°'..1 •---..__ e- !!!! _ _ 1....1=='gggqg !€Q 3 ®ssr-a €-4s se=a eE!�'�4QFpg�e��,�g'�y'9a���� SIM— £- _? nre �g�96@ nagglt.i-i'i� Gi-.,laiE111 1:11iiii niim'>mQ+i a€inill.,.�::EC.:ai ": TURN DERRY Minutes of Council `meeting held in Bluevale, Monday, July 31st, 1916. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs., Moffatt and Adair: By-laws to provide funds for the current year were passed authorizing the following rates: County rate 2 7-10 mills on the dollar; Township rate, 2 mills on the dollar; Tp. grant to schools 2 2-10 mills on the dollar; Bridge Deb. levy, 9-10 mills on the dollar; Provincial War tax, 1 3-10 mills on the dollar. This makes a total of 9 1-10 mills on the dollar over and above the Requisition. of School Trustees. Moved by Wheeler and Adair that the Engineer's report on the Burke drain be provisionally adopted and that a Court of Revision be held on Monday, Aug. 28th, at 2 p. m. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Geo. Walker $9.50, brushing on B line; Geo. Greenaway 6.50, brushing on B line; Geo. Simmons, 7.50, Culvert and work; T. M. Walker 51.30, work on road; Robert Hogg $9, inspecting; J. W.. King 7.40, gravel; J. H. Ref], $13, Culvert Con 7; Mc- Kinnon Bros., 93.85, gravelling on B line; John McEwen $8, inspecting; J. A. Edgar 2.88, gravel; B. Ringler, 10.30, gravel; D. Pope 15.75, grading on Grey boundary, F. F. Wright 4.70, board and work; P. Hastings 18.40, culvert Con 8; Thos. Stewart $20, plank; Theo. Finnan, 12.50, working grader. Reports from pathmasters. show that $140.44 was paid tor gravel including damages. Pathmasters who have not returned their lists will please do so as soon as possible. The nsxt regular meeting of the council will be held in Bluevale on Monday, Aug. 28th, at 1:p. m. P. Powell, Clerk. Best results obtained through the "Times" advertising colums New Prices August 1st 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August 1st, I916 Chassis . . . $450.00 Runabout . . 475.00 Touring Car . 495.00 Coupelet . . 695.00 Town Car . . 780.00 Sedan . • 890.00 f. o. b. Ford, Ontario These prices are strictly guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any otime A. M. CRAWFORD Dealer Wingham, Ontario U INLOSS,. Mr. Isaiah Moore, ope of the pioneer residents of the 2nd concession, passed away on Monday morning in his 80th year. The 'deceased gentleman was born in Endisk illin, Ireland, and came to Canada at the age of 13 years and first settled in Goderich Township. Here he married Eliza Jane Stewart, of Colborne Township and the next few years were spent in Hingham, Clinton and Mitchell, where Mr. Moore was en- gaged as head sawyer in saw mills. Some forty-five years ago he moved to the 2nd concession and took a position in Gaunt's saw mill and forty-three years ago when engaged in his v'ork he had his right hand taken off. After this accident Mr. Moore took up farming and continued as a highly esteemed resident of the 2nd concession up to the time of his death. In religion he was a Methodist and in politics a Conser- vative. He is survived by his widow and seven sons. The sons are: William, John and James, residing in the United States; Wesley, of Palmerston; Isaiah, of Shelbourne; Arthur and Thomas -H., of the 2nd concession. One daughter and two sons are deceased. MORRIS We regret to be called upon this week to record the demise of Mrs. Jno. Gloushier, who passed away Monday morning, Aug. 7th, at the home of her parents, R. B. and Mrs. Alcock, Lot 15, 6th line, at the early age of 20 years, 5 months and 39 days. De- ceased was born in Grey township and was married last March to her now bereft partner. They made their home on the 6th line and prospects were plea3ing for a happy and successful future when sickness ensued. A med- ical examination showed the presence of internal cancer for which nothing could be doneto save the life. Mrs. Gloushier. was a fine person and had. many friends who deeply , regret her early demise and whose sympathies go to the bereaved husband and the par- ental home. :The subject of this notice was only laid 'aside, two weeks, •her pluck keeping her up. Friday, Aug 4th '.Mrs. Alex Speir and 3 children, 4th con., was spending the day at the home of Allan and Mrs. Speir. After dinner the hostess got some liquid strychnine from a shelf to' give the visitor to kill some mice that were bothering. The bottle was placed on the table and Mrs. Speir went for sul- plur for use among some small chicks belonging to Mrs. Alex Speir, While out of the room ' Mary E. the second daughter of the latter came in and spying the bottle secured it and drew the sork. When Mrs. Speir came back to the room the bottle was at once secured and theJittleone. spitting out some of the contents she had taken, was apparently.none the worse of her exploit. Shortly after however taking a convuision their worst fears were realized. Home treatment was at once resorted to and the Dr. telephoned the patient becoming quite rigid before his arrival. The means used appeared. to give relief and hopes were entertained that the bright little maiden . would survive. About 11 p. m. however the end came despite all that could be done to'save her. The father Of the child is in Saskatchewan, were he has a farm. A message was sent him apprising him of the sad event but no reply was re- ceived up to Monday possibly on ac- count of non delivery of telegram. as he was 10 or 12 miles distant from the railway station. Deep sympathy is felt by the community with the be- reaved over the demise of this smart little child. BpiEVALE. Miss Hazel Robb is visiting relatives at Stratford. Miss E. Diamond made a trip to Brussels this week. Mrs. Bruee is on' the sick wish her a speedy recovery. Farmers are very busy harvesting and report fairly good crops. Mrs. Wm. Garniss spent a few days last week with relatives at Blyth. Mrs. Gus Gannett has been visiting relatives here the past few weeks. Miss Watters, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Robt. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Churchill, of McGaw, spent Sunday'with the former's business list; we r#1 %*1 1v4tivK vW+1eta1 ova 1/4r10/%1S tkvrlrw11►• 111/11!""•11/* One Week More of ISARD'S_CLEAN•&WEEP SALE parents. Pte. Howard Haney, of Camp Borden, is home for a couple weeks' holidays. • Pte. Leslie Winch, of Paisley, is spending a few days this week with friends here. Mission meeting was held home of Mrs. H..Mather's on of this week. Paul and•Jewitt shipped a car of hogs last Wedesday. The price paid was $11,50 per cwt. - , Misses Elsie and, Mary Stewart, of Acton, are at present visiting relatives. in „the village. .,1•• Lee and Ruth Breckenridge spent Sunday at the home of .Mr, Jim Clarke, 5th line, Morris. ` . Robert Masters is=tatkhe. front -since the 24th of July and likes it fine so lar. He is a Gunner with the 30th l3attery. We are pleased to say Annie, daugh- ter of David Breckenr• dge, is improving 'after an operation' felt 'appendicitis' in Fergus hospital. Mr. Chas. H. Garnffs 'has purchased the lot on which the• Royal Hotel stood and purposes erecting a fine residence. This will make a nice location and will be nice and handy to the mill. The Women's Institute will hold a garden party on the new school grounds on August. 25th, in aid of Red Cross work. . Everybody come and make it a grand success as we want to get busy sewing and knitting for our boys at the front ks Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and two 'children were going' to Brussels on Sunday their horse shied at an auto about 1% miles from town. upsetting the buggy, throwing all out. Little May had her shoulder and collar bone broken. at the Tuesday In order to further reduce our large stock and make room for New Fall Goods are continuing our Summer Sale until SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th One week more of money -saving chances. Move quickly for bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits, Shirts. Overalls, Boots and Shoes. Dress Goods, Silks, Whitewear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Staples, Groceries, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and House Furnishings. You are entitled to the most for your money. get it if you take advantage of this Great Mid -Summer Sale Be sure you get it. You will Mrs. Isabella Jones. wife of John R. Jones, London, was instantly killed by a London & Lake Erie car between London and Lambeth. THOUSANDS OF MEN REQUIRED FOR. HARVESTING 1N WESTERN CANADA LIVE ITOUII 61AREITS. Toronto, Aug. 14 -,Union Stock Yards —Receipts, 194 cars, with 2,784 cattle, 273 calves, 2,022 hogs, 691 sheep and lambs. and 714 horses. The market was steady. Trade was inclined to drag at first;'but later things began to mnve, . and prices were practically unchanged. Quality avbr- aged poor, only about one load of real choice heavy cattle being available, but these sold at $9 Good to choice straight:loads sold steady' from $8 to $8.50. ,x . Cows were easier, Bulls steady: Sheep and lambs steady. Hogs steady. Export $ 8 25 Butcher cattle choice.'8 00 do medium . 7 50 Butcher cows choice:..... 6 75 do medium.... .. 5 50 do common ,:•. • 5 75 do bulls........ 7 00 Feeders Thousands of men are required to help in the great work of harvesting the Western crop. The task of transporting to the Wlset thigreat army of workers will fall to'the lot of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirty -sift hours, without 'change or transfer. "Going Trip West." 512.00 to Winnipeg. Returning Trip East," $18.00 from Winnipeg. Consult Q, P. R. Agents regarding transportatIOn west of Winnipeg. Going Dates—August 19th .and Sept- ember 2nd -From Toronto, also West and South thereof. •,. Further particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or W. B Howard, District Passenger Agent Toronto. $ 8 60 825 7 60 7 00 6 50 6 55 7 50 725 750 H. E. IS.RD & Co. 116/4.,✓e,./s.16/0b, "1."‘'!.•./ilvN Ni✓i:iot. 1 164:5,•101,Nriv1. orocomaimmostocookossomoromoyor Stockers . .. 7 00 7 25 do medium .... ..... •^• 7 25 do light 6 00 6 25 Canners and cutters...," 3 75 4 00 Milkers, choice .... 60 00 75 00 Springers ......50.00. 100 00 Common and mediums, • ¢0;00' 60 00 16 Lambs .. , 00 9 00 Light ewesf r $ 5U, 10 00 do bucks .,, 50. 8.50' Hogs fed and watered 12'60 12 65 Calves • . 4'% ,;7 0- 72 00 WINGLIAM MARKET RiIkORTM. Wingharli, July 26, 1916 Flour per 100 lbs r , .3120 to 3 60' Fall wheat ••• :4 t 7 . • 0.95 to.0 96 Oats ... ..... i,' t! 08, 'Co 0 38 Barley :,4.;•.••'0 55 to 0 55 Peas.. , to •,•+ • ..1 25 to 1 25 Butter dairy .,_ . -••> •••0 26 to 0 26 VEgg.� ire per dog.., .,-.... ,0, 26 to 0 26 do f.o b ti • 40,000��� L9ES 'ANTED � $12.00 TO WINNIPEG SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Leave TORONTO Union Station 11.00 p.m. Aug. 17, 19, 31, and Sept. 2 Through Trains with Lunch Counter Cars Attached EXCURSION- DATES : Aug. 19th' and Sept. 2nd From Toronto west and south, including the N., St. C. and T. Ry DESTINATION TERRITORY—Tickets one- I RETURN FARE AND LIMIT—One-half cent half cent per mile (minimum 50c) till Sept. 30th, per mile (minimum 50c) to Winnipeg on or be• 1916, west of Winnipeg to any station east of fore Nov. 30th, 1916, plus $18,00 from Winnipeg Calgary, Edmonton and Tennis, Alta. to original starting point. For tickets and leaflet showing number of farm laborers req'lired at each point, also wages paid, apply to RITCHIE & COSENS Town Agents. 3 MAST WAWANOSNt. Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts and Mrs. Robert Haines and son, Pte. E. J. Haines and sister, Winnifred Haines motored to Goderich one day last week and spent the day. Miss Winnifred McQuillin spent a week with her aunt, Miss Winnifred Haines. Private Walter Haines of the 161st is staying with his uncle, Mr. Edward Haines. .JAMESTOWN 0 A marriage was quietly celebrated at the residence of R. H. and Mrs. Cutt, Montreal street. Goderich, on Wednes- day, August 2nd, when Miss Jean Muir, eldest daughter of the home, plighted her troth to Thomas Edwin Ross, of Guelph, son of James and Mrs. Ross, of Goderich township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Fother- ingham, rector of St. George's church, the bride entering the drawing room on the arm of her father to her place be- fore a bank of ferns, to the strains of the wedding march played by her brother, Bert Cutt, of Elora. The bride was dressed in embroidered voile with bridal veil. After the wed- ding luncheon the happy couple left on the afternoon ,C. P, R. train for their new home at Guelph, followed by the hearty good wishes of their many friends in, which old friends in Jamestown locality join. odd per.•25to.3 00 • �hil,dren. Cry • Hay per ton ,., 14 00 to. 15, 00 rnn cI crnu `v • Hogs....... 10 00.to 10 00 + Dried Apples, per lb.,e Beans. per bushel.,.:.,,,..3 00' to 3 50 ER'S ' 1 CASTORIA Farm Laborers tr ' ," 1 t I :1 WE MUST HAVE ; . •r: M HELP!, � 1� i'y.f , Excursions Goirsg Trip Wet $12.00 TO WINNIPEG ReturnTrip East $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Going Dates August 17 and 31 p From Toronto Sudbury I Line and East. but. not including Smith's Falls or Renfrew, alto from Main Line East .l Sud• bury to, bat not includ- ing, North Bay. August 19 and September 2 Froin Toronto, also West and South thereof Further µrticulata ir.3n, Canadian Pacific TVct:r' Agents, .r W ■• ties std Markt PNa!•IS. %itut. Toronto.