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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-09-07, Page 5let 4 ulr MAXI »lE nulr ffri '6 12, N XX. rw� µ� wXX.• f: 111 ,+ �r Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70 Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale "•�'�'..2=-===Es6�3=P2===_=!!2=-•-E=r--r=-----f=-_-r�E,_-,_���. .�'__ o �..................... �. ....., =' ' -Muir-L F - € s=_ Is fs E�. has " -'5y- �LiiiI i=i5�'_�2a2255�i�c2��==�riP2E@eEE'v5.:�. - E2E�ei'=E:'d@@@oo�, € eeg��2en_eeczo'v3 IE3 e�_y- @i:: - 3' c IM September 7, 1916 Elown Fall Announcement Exclusive Ladies' Mant- les- - The Rogers' Garment Dress Materials All wool Dress Goods in fast colors, Silks, Georgetta Crepes, Plaids and Checks. Fancy Neckwear In white crepe collars, collar and cuffs setts in plain 'and fancy organdies and voiles. Men's Tailoring Our Fall samples for "Art Cloths" has quality in their $25 and $27.50 Suits. Wet Weather Goods True Fit' Raincoats for ladies and men in the new tweeds and paramatta in the loose belted styles at $5.00 to $r z.00 each. C.C1, CIi««i 111' C1 tir Elia k.9 .11 :ilJ lata Chw Cvl"; in i " Zee E'1 —^-- -- : arcs HANNA & Co. ;Nf Best results obtained through the 'Times" advertising colums r>�t. C./ 1aata. l lr MEM 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 Coupelet Town Car Sedan 495.00 695.00 780.00 890.00 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 time A. M. CRAWFORD Dealer Wingham,Ontario i:..X ..111eecu�a 4. :pJr..:ia sE. b,• I° CCCS LL1 C!� Ll wt SAVE THE GIIILDREN Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during hot weather. Stomach troubles, cholera infantum and diarrhoea carry off thousands little ones every summer, in mos ases because the mother does not ave a safe medicine at hand to giv. romptly, Baby's Awn Tablets cure t se troubles, or if given ocea:'onall to the well child will preven• ti .tr coming on. The Tablets are aranteed by a government analy to be absolutely harmless even to the new-born babe. They are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ISELGRAVE Field Day will be held in Belgrave on Mr. Jordan's farm adjoining the village on Saturday, Sept. 9th, under the aus- pices of the Patriotic Society, The committee is sparing no pains to make the day a success, and the good program will include a ball game as one of many sports. Admission 25c. which will in- clude supper, Come and help along the good causes. Harvest Thanksgiving services will he held in Trinity Church on Sunday after- noon, 'October 1st, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fotheringham, M. A. of God- erich will be the preacher on this special occasion. The usual Harvest Thanks- giving offering for missions will be taken up, On Sunbay afternoon, October 8th, at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. J. Edmunds of Toron- to, a former well-known rector will conduct the service in Trinity Church. xuaNInERKX The regular Council meeting was held in Bluevale on August 28th, as advertised. All the members present. On motion of Messrs. Wheeler and Adair the minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. The Council then formed themselves into Court of Revision on the Burke drain. As there were no appeals the Engineer's report was financially adopted. Moved by Moffatt and Wheeler that Turnberry assist Wingham to build a sidewalk up to the cemetery, to the amount of 25 per cent. of cost, pro- viding said cost does not exceed $40.00. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Ed, Baird, gravel- ling side line, $44.09; C. Eadie, inspect- ing, $6.50; M. Bosman, digging drain, $7.03; A. Moffatt, rep. to bridge, $2.00; W. Elliott. Tp. share of Muir—Aitkin drain, $26.00; J. Kennedy. putting timber on sink hole, $16.87; Stapleton Bros., balance on timber on sink hole, $35.00; J. H. Reid, timber for bridge, $11.30; Jeff Musgrove, gravelling, $8.00: A. Miller. grading, $6.75; J. Robinson, gravel. $14.40; P. McLaren, past salary, $50.00; P. Powell, past salary and fees Burke Drain, $65.00; H. Johann, sheep worried, $13.00; J. Moffatt, inspecting, $1.50; reported by Pathmasters for gravel and damages, $79.11. The next regular meeting of Council will be held in Bluevale on Monday, Sept. 25th, 1916, at 10 a. m. P. POWELL, Clerk. JUSTICE GARROW DEAD Hon. James T. Garrow, Justice of the Court of Appeal, Appellate Division, since 1902, died suddenly on the train at Allendale, on Thursday noon, while on his way to his home in Toronto from his summer home at Minnecog. Though for some months suffering from ill - health. Justice Garrow was not deemed to be dangerously ill. The late Justice Garrow was born in Chippawa, Ont., March 11, 1843, the son of Edward and Rebecca Garrow. He was educated at Goderich High School, was called to the Bar in 1869, and made a K. C. in 1885. In March, 1902, he succeeded Hon. Justice Lister in the Court of Appeal. Prior to his appointment to the Bench he practiced law in Goderich, and in 1902 was in partnership with his son. He was a Presbyterian and belonged to the Masonic Order. In June, 1906, Mr. Justice Garrow was appointed a Royal Commissioner for the revision of the Statutes of Ontario, and on March 1. 1910, was made a local Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequer Court for Toronto district. He was elected Honorary President of the Huron Old Boys' Association in 1903. A capacity for public life was early revealed, and Mr. Garrow served his community by a lengthy period as Reeve of Goderich and Warden of Huron eounty. In 1898 he was elected to the Ontario Legislature for West Huron by the famous majority of one. Then ensued considerable electoral litigation, Mr. Garrow took a promi- nent place in the Legislature almost from the first, and was a member of Ross Government, without portfolio from 1899 until his retirement in 1902. Ile was a logical speaker and command- ed the general respect of the House during his membership. Besides his widow, seven children survive, two being on active service Trouble is the most practical teacher in the school of experience. THE WINGHAIVI TIMES 1;At}7' W A W ANOtifi. The anniversary services in connection with Calvin Presbyterian Church have been postponed from Sunday, September 10th to Sunday, September 17th. Services will be held at 11 a. rn. and 7,30 p. m. Rev, J. S. Duncan, of Luck- now, will preach at both services. wiaoXETatc. About twenty-five young ladies met at the home of Postmaster Robinson, Wroxeter, on Saturday evening, Aug. 26th, and spent a few pleasant hours in games and social chat. The gather- ing was for the purpose of bidding farewell to Miss Brown and presenting her with a kitchen shower, prior to her marriage which took place August 30th. Mr. Leslie Ballagh and the Misses Ballagh motored from Guelph to attend the Higgins -Brown wedding on Wed nesday last. "Mount View," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, of Wroxeter, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon nn Wednesday, Aug. 30th, when the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Margaret, to Mr, Wm. Chester Higgins was solemnized. Both of the contracting parties are well known and highly esteemed young people. At exactly twelve o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Mary Gibson, cousin of the bride, the bride descended the stairs on the arm of her father, being preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Velma Lennox, niece of the groom. They were met by the groom at the wide library arch, where before a bank of ferns, the wedding service was read by Rev. C. Tate, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Bluevale. The house decorations were of ferns and cut flowers and the bride, who was unattended, was gowned in cream Duchess satin with overdress of silk embroidered net and pearl trimmings, wore the regulation veil, arranged over a wreath of orange blossoms (it being of rare value, worn forty-seven years ago in Ireland) and she carried a shower boquet of Sunkist roses; the Maid of honor made a dainty ring - bearer, gowned in white silk with touch of pink ribbon and she carried a wreath of pink and white sweet peas and the ring in a large white lily. The bride's mother wore storm grey silk poplin. After the ceremony and customery salutations the entire com- pany sat down to tables laden with delicacies appealing to the most fastidious appetites, the bride's table adorned with boquets of roses and carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome necklace set with pearls, and his gift to Miss Gibson, who played the wedding march, was a case of cut glass and to the maid of honor a pendant set with pearls. The presents were numerous and costly and testified the popularity of the bride and groom. Later in the afternoon after making their way through a downpour of confetti, Mr. and Mrs Higgins left on the 3.30 C. P. R. train for Toronto, Hamilton, and other points amid heartiest congratulations and 'ex- pressions of best wishes for a brilliant future, the bride travelling in a suit of Belgian blue silk poplin with hat to match,. On returning they will take up their residence on the groom's fine farm in Turnberry, where they will be at home to their friends after September 15th. LIVE i'TOOK 1IAKK8TS. Toronto, Sept. 5—Receipts at the Union Stock Yards to -day were 50 ears with 858 cattle, 114 calves, 692 hogs and 406 sheep. The run of cattle at the Union Stock Yards to -day was small, but prices were fairly steady, common cattle making some recovery from yesterday's decline. Butcher cattle was steady, the better grades holding firm. Hogs were in fair demand with prices unchanged. Sheep steadied, the better grades selling up to 102c, or up half a cent over yesterday's decline. Light sheep were fairly easy. The market was slow, the small offerings not going very fast. .Export ...$ 8 25 Butcher cattle choice?... 8 00 do medium 7 50 Butcher cows choice...., 6 50 do medium.... ...... 5 75 do common 5 75 do bulls......., 6 85 Feeders 6 80 Stockers .... 6 25 do medium 6 75 do light 6 00 Canners and cutters... Milkers, choice Springers Common and medium.. Lambs..... .... Light ewes...... .... do bucks . Hogs fed and watered. do f.o.b Calves $ 8 60 8 25 00 6 75 6 25 6 05 7 85 7 00 6 75 6 50 .. 3 75 4 75 00 00 75 00 50 00 100 00 ,40 00 60 00 6 00 9 00 x'825 875' 6 50 8 50. 11 65 11 75 1115 10 25 12 25 WI:\«ai:svt .i1 tttir8T tteti'owra Wingham, Aug. 21, 11)16 Flour Der 10011as ....... .4 00 to 4 70 Fall wheat ....... ..1 30 to 11'0 Oats ......a 52 to t) 5t„ Barley 0 (15 to a) 01 Peas ... ... 1 25 to 1 25 Butter dairy ..0 26 to 0 26 Eggs per doz. ....... ..., 0 25 to 020 Wood per cord..... • 2 25 to a 00 Hay per ton.,.. 9 00 to 9 00 /logs 12 00 to 12 00 ',Dried Apples, per lb Beans, per bushel.. ...,.,..3 00 to 3 50 11 DISTRICT ITLMS The Huron /trench of the .Patriotic Society is now paying out 0,500 a month and has 335 names on the list of those who are receiving aid. Ritchard Dowling, a former well- known citizen of Harriston and for many years engaged in the furniture manufacturing business, died recently in Vancouver, B, C. The death took place Saturday night of Catherine Morriso,i, widow of William Farquharson, who conducted the Queen's Hotel, at Walkerton, She was in her sixty-sixth year. She is survived by one son and three daughters. Lorne Weir of the Royal Hotel, Sea - forth, appeared before Police Magistrate Andrews at Clinton to a charge of keeping liquor for sale contrary to the Provisions of the C. T. A. and was fined for a first offense. Mr. Weir made no attempt at defense. The many Seaforth friends of the late James J. Hutchison learned with regret that his name appeared in Wed- nesday's list of those who had died of wounds. Pte. Hutchison was born in Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada about 12 years ago. locating in Seaforth, where he resided with his uncle, the late Wm. Johnston. Scout Harvey Durrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dorrance, of McKillop Township, has been recommended for the Victoria Cross, the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a British soldier, according to a letter received from a Seaforth man at the front. The letter adds that Pte. William Pinkney, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Pinkney, of Seaforth, has been recommended for the Military Cross. Bruce County has raised what is claimed to be the most representative Canadian battalion organized since the war began. Out of a total present strength of 1,145 men. 950 claim Canada as their place of birth. This is almost 83 per cent. of the total, and does not take into account men discharged or transferred to other units. It is claim- ed that if these were reckoned the per- centage would be greater. English born are second on the list with 144 men, and other nationalties follow with lesser numbers each. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Page ,,, Isard's Departmental. Stores READY? We are ready to serve you in both stores with the latest styles and materials for fall and winter wear. It will be worth dollars to you to inspect our large stock before buying. "Big values await you here." Popular Fabrics Popular Styles Popular Prices Women's Wear Store Departments Dress Goods and Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets and Underwear, Staples, Curtains and Draperies, Small - wares, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries, Carpets and House Furnishings, Ready-to-wear, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. NOTE—We match values with city mail order houses. Men's Wear Store Prominent Features in our Men's Wear Section are Style, Value Material and Workmanship. Everything in this store for men and boys' wear. Departments Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Un.. Lr'vear and Sweaters, Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys' Fit -Rite Clothing. Fit -Rite are always up to the minute, the materials are the best English, Scotch and Irish Woollens money can buy and Values the best. Buy a "Fit -Rite" and be. rig -ht. H. E. ISARD & Co. Two Stores Wingham, Ont fighting Against Ourselves --for You FOR many years the publishers of weekly newspapers have fought against raising the price of their paper from $1.00 to $1.50—just because they feared to take a step that might "get them in wrong" with their subscribers. Yet all these years the costs of publishing have been mounting up, up, up to an alarming point. Now war has brought the natter to a head. It has added "the last straw." Paper prices, ink prices, the prices of type, ink -rollers, and supplies of all sorts have soared so that it costs us s good many dollars more each week to produce The 'Times than it did a generation ago, or 20, or 15 or 10 or even 5 years ago. Necessity compelled us to raise the subscription price of The Times to 51.50, this advance going into effect on July 1st. Our fight for ) ou --the tight a ;tin> t our- selves must come to an end. .\nd just because we have ;'iven you the beta end of it all these past years, when the cost of living and the r.os: of publishing. govt- elinhing all the time, ire now ask you to reciprocate by pa:, ling the higher price tvitrngty. We believe that you are ready to pay the higher price Your Three cents a week! An extra cent! Is there a n:.sn or woman in this community who will :ay that he or ash.• cannot afford q. Three cents—the price of an egg in winter, the postage on a letter, the p•i a, of a pint of milk, the pricey ;,f rt glass of butter- milk or half the price of a cheap cigar! Surely no one will say that three cents a weak for a local na:wspup: r is , :.a.^0 than he or she can atTord. Wtio 1hi spIllper C the {JIj eivelf est aping in the world , woa..hm.t * .M ..m kv, ��i eC.e¢14veer.:rt'<�"'��y y.ab—'�laa:M�kJ •�•'F F' p'C..-AiYw.v., IrayX «vs .FI`+M.+.Wa>... 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