HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-09-21, Page 5s.•
Wit
September 21, 1916
GUARD BABY'S I15AI,TU
IN TI -1E SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The complaints
of that season, which are cholera in-
fantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry,
come on so quickly that often a little
one is beyond atefore the mother
realizes he is ill. a mother must be
on her guard to p event these troubles,
or if they do come on suddenly to . cure
them. No other medicine is of such
aid to mothers during hot weather as is
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the stomach and bowels and are
absolutely safe. Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. ,„
MANTLES, SUITS, FURS'
CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR
SWEATERCOATS
Remember our display of new Fall
and Winter Goods are just as new
and up-to-date as the city stores.
Get one of our new catalogues.
RICHT PRICES
RELIABLE GOODS
H
MINA & CO.
'Phone 70
GREY,
We regret to state that Mrs. Charles
Hull passed away at the home of her
brother-in-law, Jno. Wortley, 15th
Con., early Tuesday morning of last
week, aged 43 years. She had been in
failing health for some time. De-
ceased's maiden name was Isabella J.
Duncanson, being a daughter of the
late Neil Duncanson, an old resident of
this township. Mr. Hull and other
relatives share in the sympathy of the
community. Mrs. Hull had a wide
circle of relatives and friends.
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1 MISS REYNOLDS
1
1 Millinery ovelties
on and after
Thursday, Sept.
Begs to announce the first showing of
Pattern Hats and
21st
Prompt and careful attention assured
all patrons.
fl
THE WINGHAM TIMES
DISTRICT ITEMS
Rev. A. MacFarlane, of Bayfield, re-
ceived the sad news that his son Will-
iam had been killed in action some-
where in France.
AUUUDTLSE.
The death of Mr. Wm. Andrews, a
former resident of this township, oc-
cured on Tuesday of last week in the
township of Grey. The deceased was
a brother of Mr. James Andrews, of
Goderich.
Death invaded the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. J. Thompson on Sunday,
Sept. 10th, and carried off their little
Word has also been received that daughter, Alice, just one day over 8
Jack Hall, a former Cinton boy, and years of age. Though the little girl
now with the Canadian Engineers, had had been in poor health for the last
been wounded, and is now in the hospi- six months, at the end her death came
tel, suddenly. Besides her parents, she
Mr. John Jackson, a shoe merchant leaves five brothers and two sisters, all
in Clinton for 40 years, and a resident at home, who have the sympathy of
since 1854, died at his home on Rotten- the community in their bereavement.
bury street, Clinton, on Wednesday of The Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance
last week in his 89th year.
Mr. Joseph T. Goldthorpe, Goderich, Company of Guelph received through a
Ont,, announces the engagement of his priest in Buffalo a parcel containing
eldest daughter, Alma M. to Mr. Wm. $1,530, restitution made by a man who
confessed to him; the affair remains a
G. MacEwan, Goderich, Ont. The mystery.
marriage will take place very quietly
late in September. LOW COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC
Mrs. M, Y. McLean, of Seaforth, COAST VIA CHICAGO AND
has received a telegram from Ottawa NORTH WESTERN LINE.
informing her that her son, Lieut.
Arthur S. McLean, has been officially I Tickets on sale daily from September
reported wounded in trenches on 124th to October 8th, from Chicago to
etORRI9.
Township rate for 1916, is 3 8-10 mills,
on the dollar.
Messrs. Shurrie & Sharpe are finish -
ng up the sowing of 17 acres of Fall
wheat on their farm, 6th line. They
had good returns from their farming in
the harvest of 1916.
One day last week people had to turn
out on the 7th line to fight fires that
were spreading and end aneering
property. Great caution should he
exercised in setting out fire in. so dry a
spell.
It is reported that Newton McCauley,
6th line, has purchased 'the 100 -acre
farm of Wm. Cook, 5th line. Mr.
Cook takes Mr. McOaulay's house and
lot on Queen street, Brussels, as part
pay and will likely move to it.
4,111/v1• 1,11,,1.1,0/4 4/Wei-Ale.,./11V111 1/00114
September 5. He is a brother of Lieut.
R Y. McLean of the 161st'Hurons.
Mrs. James McMath of Goderich
received word that her only son, Pte•
Arthur McMath had died of wounds
received Sept. 8th. Pte McMath enlist-
ed with the 33rd , He was a fine speci-
men of a young manhood and was an
employee of the Goderich Signal.
Before Police Magistrate Andrews at
Clinton Thos. Berry, a horse -dealer of
Hensall, was fined $50 and costs for
violating the Canada Temperance Act,
and Reeve Smallacombe of Hensel'
was find $10 and costs for obstructing
county coustables in the performance
of their duties.
ETHEL
Mrs. Jno. Lamont, whose death oc-
cured at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wm. McLeod, Ethel, on Sunday
morning, 3rd inst., in her 75th year,
was born in the Isle of Mull and came
to Canada with her parents when a
child. After a short sojourn in Picker-
ing they came Westward in 1853 to
Huron and located on the 8th line of
Grey township. Here in 1858 deceased
was married to John Lamont, of the
same Concession and they lived con-
tinuously on the homestead until the
death of Mr. Lamont 9 years ago Mrs.
Lamont had heen in Ethel 23, years at
the time of her demise. She suffered
considerably during the latter part of
her illness but loving hands administer-
ed to her relief as far as possible. Out
of a family of 8 children, one son
(Norman, on the homestead) and 4
daughters (Mrs. Wm. McLeod, Ethel;
Mrs. J. A. Menary, Purvis, Man.; Mrs.
Mrs. W. W. Carter, Toronto; and Mrs.
Thos. Turnbull, Grey township), sur-
vive. 8 sons, Allan, John and Donald,
are deceased. Mrs. Lamont's surviving
brother is Hugh Lamont, Brussels, and
a sister, Mrs. Simon Grant, of the
same place.
�1A�'r'1'r1'11''l�1ti1'r1ti 'W1ti1titi1titi►1ti1b�
AND gutterIE3ggs
WANTED
The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
PHONE 156
We are in the market for any
quantity of Eggs and Butter for
which highest prices will be paid.
Warehouse will not be open on
Saturday evenings after Saturday,
September 9th.
Lieut. John U. Garrow, who was
reported in Friday night's casualny
list having died from gas poisoning, was small in comparison with the large
was a son of the late Mr. Justice number of inferior quality. Prices for
Garrow. He was born in Goderich, good butchers held steady with last
twenty-nine years of age, and was call-
ed to the Bar just before he obtained
his commission in the 74th Battalion.
He was not married,
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Kootenay
District. Correspondingly low rates
from Canadian points. Through
tourist sleepers and free reclining chair
cars from Chicago. Variable scenic
routes. Liberal 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
WINGRAIII HARR ET REPORTS,
Toronto, Sept. 18—Receipts at the
Union Stock Yards to -day were 187
cars, made up of 3,809 cattle, 216
calves, 001 hogs, 1,129 sheep and lambs.
A heavy run of nearly 4,000 head of
cattle in to -day made a slow and rather
draggy market. The proportion of
choice to good butcher steers and heifers
George Philips, a carpenter living in
Newmarket, fell from roof of a build-
ing belonging to Kenneth Robertson
in that town on Saturday and sustained
serious injuries, breaking his thigh and
receiving several severe bruises.
:1
Mr. Jesse Gledhill, the veteran
"woollen man," of Benmiller, spent
Monday in Goderich. Mr. Gledhill has
retired from the management of the
well-known Benmiller woollen mill in
favor of his son, Mr. J. W. Gledhill,
but he is not the man to be inactive,
and he still puts in most of his time at
the mill. The business is now in the
hands of the third generation of Gled-
hills, and Mr. J. W. Gledhill has a son
in the factory with him, making the
fourth generation — a very unusual
circumstance in this country.
Mr. Thomas Stephens of the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, went to Clinton Satur-
day to answer the charge of unlawfully
keeping liquor for sale contrary to the
provisions of the Canadian Temperance
Act, a considerable quantity of
liquor was found in the bedroom of the
proprietor's wife. Stephens pleaded
guilty, and paid the fine with cost. On
asking what would become of the liquor
Stephen was told that it would be des-
troyed, according to the provisions of
the act, and he was even denied the
privilege of having "a wee drap" re-
turned for his own use.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
week, but the common grades were
lower by from 15c to 25c.
Cows were easier except for anything
very choice.
Bulls. good quality, steady to firm.
Lambs were steady; sheep, a little
easier.
Calves, choice veal, steady.
Hogs, not many on market, and prices
steady with last week.
Export....$ 8 25 $ 8 60
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00 8 25
do medium.. 7 50 7 60
Butcher cows choice..... ti 50
do medium .. .. 5 75
do common 5 75
do bulls ........ ...... 6 85
Feeders 6 30
Stockers .... ........ 6 25
•
do medium
6.
do light.... 6 00 6 25
Canners and cutters3 75 4 75
Milkers, choice ... 60 00 75 00
Springers .... •••••. 50 00 100 00
Common and medium..... 40 00 60 00
Lambs .... .. 6 00 9 00
Light ewes ..... ........ 8 25 8 75
do bucks ...... .... . 6 50 S 50
Hogs fed and watered • . 112 50
40 11 60
do f.o.b
Calves ...... 10 50 12 00
6 75
6 25
0 55
7 25
6 75
6 75
6 80
Wingham, Aug. 23, 1916
Flour per 1001bs 4 00 to 4 70
Fall wheat 1 30 to 1 30
Oats ... ..... .11 52 to 0 52
Barley .0 65 to 0 65
Peas ....l 25 to 1 25
Butter dairy ...0 26 to 0 26
Eggs per doz ........ 0 25 to 0 26
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton9 00 to 9 00
Hogs ,..12 00 to 12 00
Dried Apples, per lb ..... .
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 50
«N.tAdnS is ' treat • 'nice of annoganee
to tette were es
ne and the hen having ience an ofticf ee
cooed to the teo 'hoe
- tet; Roo to 'hold the wire' uwtil the tolling
port. y redo to took. IJ there's tattix'to be
dome tra the CALLING past's oblWtigM�, to do
—eron+taewt By4iiws Man
It's Your Place to Wait.
WOULD you call on a busy man at his office, send in your
card, and then, when he had indicated that he could see
you, keep him waiting while you:finished reading an
article in a magazine in his outer office?
It is just as important when you telephone that you be ready to
talk when your party answers
It shows consideration for the other person's time. It makes for a
more cordial welcome, and it gives you the "advantage of having
gained good will by your correct telephone practice.
A prompt and courteous greeting at the telephone
helps to smooth the way for a successful conversation.
The Bell Telephone Co.
OF CANADA.
0
_.J
Isard's. Departmental Sores
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 aur 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, 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. Buy a "Fit -Rite" and be right.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Two Stores Wingham Ont
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BIG °TING.
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TEST!
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The KANDY KITCHEN will give to
the three most popular ladies of the
town and vic nity three prizes, viz:
1st—Diamond Ring
2nd -Pearl Ring
3rd -Fancy ox Chocolates
A vote will be given with every ten cent
purchase, voting to commence on the
25th Day of September
and will close at 12 o'clock (midnight) on
December the. 24th
The presents will be given to the fortun-
ate ladies at the Kandy I{itchen on
CHRISTMAS DAY
Prizes on exhibition in W. G. Patterson's
window on Saturday, Sept. 23rd.
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