Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-09-14, Page 5September 14, 1916 EMU Fall Announcement Exclusive Ladies' Mant- I les-- The Rogers' Garment ... YIMN� ,t se 1 Dress 'Materials All wool Dress Goods in fast colors, Silks, Georgetta Crepes, Plaids and Checks. p1p el' o I 111. tE L�kJ� Fancy Neckwear € ni In white crepe collars, collarhis ▪ 1.4 and cuffs setts in plain and fancy !I organdies and voiles. ,hal Men's Tailoring Our Fall samples for "Art Cloths" has quality in their $25 ;and $27,5o Suits. Wet Weather Goods True Fit Raincoats for ladies and men in the new tweeds and paramatta in the loose belted styles at $5.Oo to $3 z.00 each. HANNA & Co. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70 Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale . u°`iiia`nidi€tee € ls.ssissses.."bs • 411 ettll Ila iEsz�`is iFii�ss ioisi€€€�l als:(S ei •Qj i€iil l '; l 14 Best results obtained through the "Times" advertising column 1 vSvSuSvS ESSSMS New Prices August 1st 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August 1st, I916 Chassis • Runabout . Touring Car Coupelet Town Car Sedan • $450.00 475.00 • 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 Defiler WinghantiOntario / •2 THE ROAD TO HEALTH THE WINGHAM TIMES ties Through Rich Rood and Strong Nerves. Debility is a word that fairly express- o many ailments under one name. Poor blood. weak nerves, impaired digestion, lose of flesh, no energy, no ambition, listless and indifferent. This condition or the result of neglected is perhaps the penalty of health. You must regain your health or succumb entirely. There is just one absolutely sure way to new health --take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills will bring you new life, fill every vein toeitwith your ewtep: the glorich w of healtrestore h to swan cheeks. This will supply you with new energy and supply the vital forces of mind and body, There is not a corner in Canada where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not brought health and hope and happiness to some weak debilitated person. If self ask your neighbors a dcine theyyour- will tell you of some sufferer who has been restored to health and strength through using Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. One who has always a good word to say for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs, Luther Smith, of West Hill, Ont„ who writes: "I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. I had an operation for tumors. The operation in itself was quite succes ful, but I was so badly run dowd anaemic that I did not gal s ength, and the incision did not 1, and kept dis- charging for nearly a year. until I weighed only eighty-six pounds avid could scarcely walk across the floor. 1 had got so sick of doctors' medicine that I would vomit when I tried to take it. 4. good friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so I bought a box. Before they were gone I thought I could feel a difference, and I got a further supply. By the time I had taken five boxes the wound ceased dis- charging and commenced to heal. I took in all thirteen boxes and am to -day enjoying the best health of my life and weigh 140 pounds. I sincerely hope any- one suffering as I did will give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a fair trial, and I feel sure they will not be disappointed." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BELMOIiE The death of Mrs, Elisa Jane Parsill took place at her home iii Mildmay on Tuesday morning of last week in the ninety-first year of her age. She was the second daugther of William Kennedy and Eveline Haines, and was born at Aurora of United Empire Loyalist stock. She was married to the James David. Parsill, also of York county, Feb- urary 29, 1846, and settled in Searboro'. later removing to Bruce county; locat- ing near Belmore in 1868, and came to Mildmay in 1877. Surviving her are five sons and one daughter. BRUSSELS Many members of the 161st Battalion —Huron's Own—were home, for the weekend. A lively matinee was held on the driving park here. Three races were put on. An offering of nearly $25 was taken for the Red Cross fund. Last Tuesday Mrs. L Parker's Sun- day School class of young ladies were hostesses at the Red Cross circle tea in the board room of the public library. The class name is "We Want It." Mrs. (Dr.) McKelvey, of Toronto, a former resident of Brussels, fell at her home and broke her leg near the hip, and is now in the hospital. At the Scotch double competition on the Seaford] bowling green, A. Strachan and R. F. Downing won two pairs of Taylor bowls, defeating five rinks. D. C. Ross and A. R. Currie won four games in the competition, but could not remain for the second day. At Hanover bowling tournament a rink from Brussels took the association honors, receiving four fine taborettes. There were 44 rinks in all at Hanover. Brussels won from Durham, Wiarton, Lucknow and Paisley, and h'ad some fine games. Brussels' bowlers can match the beat of the trundlers. MORRIS. Peter McDonald, Kitchener, Ont., was renewing old friendships in this locality during the past week. He is a brother of Dougald McDonald, 6th line, and a former resident of Morris. Arthur Shaw, jr., son of Treasurer and Mrs. Shaw, will commence his Medical course this Fall in Toronto. He is a clever young man and, •Should do well in the profession of his choice. Many friends wish him splendid pro- gress. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Carsonville, Mich., and her two sons, George. and James, and their wives were here on a visit to Mrs, Hugh Hanna, 6th line, the formers sister, and Mrs. W. H. Arin- strong, 5th line, a niece. The party cattle by motor and had an enjoyable tour. The trustees of the Miller School, 5th line, have engaged Will Hoover, 9th con., Grey township, as teacher for the ensuing year, at a salary of $600. He ootnatenced his duties Tuesday 6f last week, Mr. Hoover hrs. been teaching near Atwood for the past year. He has Normal qualification and we wish him success. Roy Turvey, who has been teacher in the Miller school, Wil take charge of the home farm it is said. ir4ST WAWANQsti The anniversary cervices in connec- tion with Calvin. Presbyterian Church have been postponed from Sunday, September 10th to Sunday, September I7th. Services will he held at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Bev. J. 5, Duncan, cif Lucknow, will preach at both services, is is tallsemn The Patriotic Society held a success- ful Field Day on Saturday last, in M. Jordan's field, adjoining the village. The day was all that could be wished far and a splendid crowd turned opt to enjoy the afternoon's sports, There were two baseball matches, the most interesting being the one between the 6th line and the McGowan girls, which resulted in favor of the latter. There were other amusements on the grounds, one in particular being the Fishing Pond. Mr. Dingwall enlivened the crowd by playing several selections on the bag pipes. Supper was served and everyone left feeling they had spent a most enjoyable time. Total receipts amounted to $169.00. GREY, Pte, Tom Kirkconnell enlisted in the 239th Battalion at Lethbridge on August 2nd, He spent a week at the parental home before leaving for Val - carder. He is in the Overseas Railway Construction Contingent. John B. Stewart and Miss Mae Stewart, who have been spending part of their holidays with their aunt, Mrs, Alexander Stewart, 16th Con., have re- turned to their respective homes. Former is Principal in North Bay, Ont., having 28 teachers in his schools. The latter went to her home in Listowel. They were both former residents of the 16th Con, One day recently in' jumping into a trench at Camp Borden, Pte. Harvey Hoover, 9th Con., was severely ruptur- ed. He was hurried to the - Base Hospital, Toronto, and on Thursday underwent an operation. Latest re- port says he is malting favorable pro- gress and as he is a hearty young man we hope he will soon be able to be about once more. His mother went to Toronto to see him Wednesday morning and that should do him good. LOW COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC COAST VIA CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN LINE. Tickets on sale daily from September 24th to October 8th, from Chicago to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Los Angeles, San Francisco, , Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Kootenay District. Correspon ' gly low rates from Canadian ° cants. Through tourist sleepers an free reclining chair cars from • Obi go... Variable scenic routes. Libera stopovers. For full particulars as to .rates, routes and literature, ,write or call on B. H. Bennett,'General Agent, 46 Yonge St.. Toronto, Ontario. 4-2 F. G. Muxlow of Meaford walked to Owen Sound and back, 40 miles. in 9e hours, actual walking time. LIVE STOCK MAKKETS. Toronto, Sept. 11—Receipts at the Union Stock Yards ,to -day were 125 cars, made up of 2,874 cattle, 189 calves, 630 hogs, 1,099 sheep. The general tone of the market to -day was stronger, and the quality of cattle better than last week. Common stock was not as plentiful, and a brisk de- mand was the result. Choice steers sold freely at s•.eady prices. Butcher cattle met a fair demand at unchanged prices, Butcher bulls were slow at the opening of the market, but became a little stronger as the market progress- ed. Butcher cows, while steady seem- ed to have a weak undertone. 'Canner cows were steady. Stockers and feeders were in poor, demand. The call for milkers and springers was weak, and this elsss of cattle sold very slowly. Light sheep were in good demand, and held about steady in price. Heavies sold slowly. Choice calves also met a good demand. Spring lambs were stronger, selling at 10 to 1W cents. Hogs, while actually no higher in price, were much stronger than last week. Export 1 8 25 $ 8 60 Butcher cattle choice, . , 8 00 8 25 do medium 7 50 7 60 Butcher cows 'choice., 0 50 6 75 do medium......... 5 75 6 25 do common 5 75 6 55 do bulls.,,..,..,....:: 6 85 7 35 Feeders., 6 30 700 Stockers ., 0 25 6 75 do medium .., , . .... 6 50 6 80 do light 6 00 6 50 Canners and cutters.. 3 75 4 75 Milkers, • choice ... 60 00 75 00 Springers ,.;. . ,. 50 00. 100 00 Common and medium40 00 60 00 Lambs , .. , , 6 00 9 00 Light ewes ...., .... 8 25 8 75 do bucks .,. , . 6 50 8 50 Hoga fed and watered' ,. 11 75 11 85 do i`o.b..,. ...........11 15 Caivea .. ..............10 25 12.60 vsistGthtsi8 MAKE EV REPO KIM, Wingham, Aug. 21, 1016 )Flour per 100lbs ...4 00 to 4 70 Fall wheat 1 80 to 1 80 Oats 0 52 to 0 52 Barley ............... 0 65 to 0 65 Peas.. .,.,, .1 25 to 1 25 Butter dairy ... . ....0 '26to 0 26 Eggs per doe ............. 0 26 to 0 20 Wood per cord2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton ..... .. 9 00 to 9 00 .12 00 tb 12 00 Dried Apples, per lb Beans, per humid.. .,,....,300 td 3 50 xT1. The fled Oros Society held a sue- cesful field day on the agricultural grounds. The committee is to be con- gratulated on the success, which is l more Commendable considering that all 1 the arrangements were made during the week. There was a splendid crowd in to see the games. The raees were all for children, and were keenly con- tested, The most interesting event of the day was a baseball match between the young ladies of Iiarlock and Blyth, which resulted in favor of the latter. There were some good plays made on both sides. The receipts amounted to about 175. The Blyth band furnished some splendid selections of music, and in the evening held a concert in Industry Hall, which was well attended. This Closed one of the most successful day's sports that Blyth has had for many a year. JAMEsmuww The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute, Jamestown. was held in Victoria Hall, on Thursday afternoon, August 31st, 31 ladies being in attendance. Meeting was opened in the usual manner and reports of the Institute meeting and approved. An excellent paper on "Pickles" was read by Mrs. D, McDonald, which proved very interesting and instructive. Roll call followed and was responded to by each member giving her favorite pickle recipe. Questions and discussions on the various recipes followed and some very good ideas on the subject of Pick- ling were exchanged. It was moved by Mrs. McDonald, seconded by Mrs. Snell that our next regular meeting be also held in the Hall, paper to be taken by Mrs. John Fraser. Moved by Mrs. McDonald, seconded by Mrs. John McEwan that we do not hold a Circle Tea on the afternoon of our regular Institute meeting as time for work is too limited. Carried. It was also de- cided to have a program in addition to the paper. Business meeting was followed by a tasty lunch prepared and served by Mrs. Will McDonald, Miss Jennie Simpson and the Misses Agnes and Mary Miller. Meeting came to a close by singing- the National Anthem. Proceeds of tea amounted to $3,80 making a total of 116.60 collected from 4 Circle Teas. Vinegar was a favorite drink of the Roman soldiers and other of the ancients. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IA Page c• Isord's Departmental Stores 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, Lakces 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, Underwear 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. I3uy a "Fit -Rite" and be right. H. E. ISARD •Sc Co. Two Stores Wingham, Ont 111 t� v 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 matter to a head. it has added "the last straw." Paper prices, ink pricer, 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 $1.50, this advance going into effect on July 1st. Our fight for you—the fight against our- selves --must come to an end. And just because we have given you the hest end of it all these past years, when the cost of living and the cost of publishing were climbing all the time, we now ask you to reciprocate by paying the higher price evillingly. We believe that you are ready to pay the higher price Three cents a week! An extra cent! Is there a man or woman in this eemmunity who will say that he or she Cannot afford it. Three cents—the price of an egg in winter, the postage on a letter, the price of a pint of milk, the pride of a glass of butter- milk or half the price of a cheap cigar! Sorely no one will say that three cents a week for a local newspaper is more than he or she can afford. Your local newspaper is about the cheap- est thing in the world