HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-01-15, Page 5TIIE WiNGliAm TIMES, JANUARY 15 1914
THE MINT or
THL MONTH(
Gampbell's Bi
Slaugrter Sale of
MEN'S SUITS
BOY'S SUITS
MEN'S OVERGOATS
BON'S OVEIZGOATS
The prices will surprise you. Come
and see for yourself.
W. A. GATIPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Commmerce
4•101i1•01
1 HANNA CO.
Look! Look!
We offer for one week only our
entire stock of Ladies', Men's, Boys'
and Children's
COATS
Fur Collared Coats and Mink
Collared Coats, with Quilted Linings,
at the reduced price of
Twenty -Five per Cent. off
We have a big stock to show you
of up-to-date Coats in all sizes.
Do not miss this chance as we
know we can suit you.
Hanna & Co.
'PHONE 70
Mr, Cowie of the House of Hob-
.13er1in-wi11'be here January Fourteenth
,and Fifteenth to take special orders
for .Suits and Overcoats for Winter
,and Spring.
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A quiet and pretty wedding took place
New Year's evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Barbour, Whitechurch,
when their only daughter, Anna Mar-
garet, wls married to Mr, Harry J.
McClenaghan also of Whitechureh.
The bride, wearing a gown of white pail-
ette silk trimmed with Irish lace end
pearls, with tulle veil and orange bloss-
oms and carrying a bouquet of white
roses, was given away by her father, and
entered the parlor to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march rendered by
Master" Jimmy" Ross of Langside
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Mr, Stuart of Whitechurch, assisted by
the Rev. W. J. Watt, of Burgoyne,
cousin of the bride, After congratula-
tions the guests numbering about sixty
repaired to the dining -room, where a
dainty repast was served, the tables
being decorated with roses and carna-
tions. A delightful evening was spent
in listening to a programme zonsisting
of music, recitations and speeches and
followed by various games. Many and
useful gifts were received testifying to
the esteem in which the young couple
are held. Mr. and Mrs. McClenaghan
left on the early train next morning for
Guelph, Hamilton and other points east.
Among the guests were: Mrs. W. E.
Norrish, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Norrish, Ottawa; Rev. and Mrs Watt,
Burgoyne; Mr. and Mrs Dobie, Wing -
ham; R. Barbour, Brandon, Man.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Barbour, Lucknow; R.
Anderson and family, St. Augustine;
Hugh Kerr and Miss Mary, Belgrave.
0114.1•1111M
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bre0' at Christie's.
Good flour at HowdOn & Bydcklebank'e.
WANTED—GeneraI serl'ant girl. No
washing. Apply to MI's. JrA. McLean.
Just received, a shipment of feed corn
at Howson & Brockleklank's.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big ;stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W, J. GREER
Highest prices paid fo4 all kinds of
grain. _,,,,
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK.
—Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town.Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES Office.
FOR SALE—De Laval/No. 4, Cream
Separator, good asn*; mangold pulp-
er and potato scaler: Apply to Mrs
D. McKinley, Patrick street,.
We can give our comers "Five
Roses," "Milverton'P and "Exeter"
flours. Howson & tatrocklebanks/ suc-
cessors to J. L. Awde.
—Don't forget "The eilde Time
Ladies' Aide Busiqess eetinge at the
were
Mohawk Cross R4 ," in the Town
Hall, Tuesday Jan. 27th.
FOR SALE—In Wingham town plot,
opposite Foundry, 51 acres land with
orchard, house and stable. Apply at
Times Office.
FEED CORN—Car load of feed corn
just to hand. Get your supplies at the
feed store or at warehouse at G. T. R.
TIMING & MILLS
LOGS WANTED—I will pay the high-
est cash price for all kinds of saw logs
delivered at my mill yard in Wingham.
J. A. MCLEAN.
OPERATORS WANTED —I am adding 35
sewing machines to my glove making
plant and rtquire a number of lady
operators at once. W. D. Pringle.
FARM FOR SALE.
Centre half lot 42 con. 7, East Wawa -
nosh, 100 —acres 85 cleared—all under
grass, well underdrained, 4 acres
orchard mostly winter fruit, 134 story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed.
Barn 60X70 with stonestabling, cement
floors, windmill and water in house and
stable, 134miles from post office, school
and church. A bargain for quick sale,
Apply to
WM. WIGHTMAN,
Lot 35, con 10 or Belgrave P. 0.
G AND T RUNn SYSTEM
TIME TABLE MANE
A general. change of time will be made
January 4, 1912. Time Tables con-
taining full particulars may be had
on application to G. T. R, Agent.
Low Rates to California,
Florida, and the Sunny South
NOW IN EFFECT
The Grand Trunk Railwayis the
most direct route from all points east
through Canada via Chicago, De-
troit or Buflalo.
Full particulare. Titokets. etc.,
from H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Pasgenger
Ticket Agent. 'Phoae 4. W. IP BURG -
MAN, Station Agent. 'Phone 50
CANADIAN
PAC I F11 C
WINTER TOURS
to CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA and
the SUNNY SOUTH
RETURN TWEETS AT LOW ram
The Logical Route
TO ME WEST
For IALInnipeG
Leave Toronto 2.30 p.m, DAILY
For Itartt,catwer
Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m.,. DAILY
Compartment Library tbservation Car.
Standard Sleeping Car. Tourist Sleeping
Carr, Dining Oar, n'irst Clam Coaches, col.
°utak Car on both trains, ruu parttoutara
from
Partiontarstrom W.B. Willi% town Agent,
phone 74, J. EL Beemer, station agent,
phone?.
Alimemmimommtranmehromb
AFTER EFFECTS OF
DREADED LA GRIPPE
Overcome by the Use of Dr, Willic Ms'
Pink Pills.
Throughout Canada la grippe (influen-
za) prostrates thousands of busy ;nen
and wemen every winter, wrecking
their health and leaving behind numer-
ous serious ailments. It is the after
effects of la. grippe that cause such
widespread rrnsery. Here is the reason
La grippe leaves behind it weakened
vital e iwers, a shattered nervous sys-
tem. impure and impoverished bllod,
and a low state of health that renders
the euffererer extremely liable to
rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia and
nervous disorders You can avoid la
grippe entirely by keepi, g the blood
rich and pure through the occasional
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Or if,
because you have not recognized 3 our
blood weakness, la grippe fastens its
fangs upon you, its disastrous after-
effects can be driven out by the seme
medicine. Dr. Williams' Pink Ppa in-
crease and enr:ch the blood supp , feed
,n
the starving nerves, and tip to impart
new health and new stre
en-
feebled men a women Mr. G. St.
conneete with t un Life As-
surance Co., 1ja1ilN S., says: "I
was taken doWffh a heavy cold and
la grippe and was confined to the house
for some weeks, I had the best of
medical attention, and although the
dbctor said I was cured I wits still far
from well, and did not have the vim
necessary for a strenunus business life,
and did not attend to either office or
field work. Talking with a triend
said, 'Why not try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ' I decided to do so, and before
had used a befx felt an improvement,
and before long the Pills made me feel
like a new man. I can't therefore s
too much in favor of this valuable m, di -
eine, and hope that any who may road
this and be in need of medical attention
,ill be persuaded to try this truly w in-
derful medicine."
You can get these health renewe-
; l
Pills through any medicine dealer or by
mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. William's
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ULU EVALE.
Mr. Robert Black, of Bluevale, has
purchased from J. G. Fyfe, of Morris,
a choice Shorthorn bull calf, 10 months
old. He is a deep red in color with
good bone and plenty of character and
will no doubt do well in Mr. Black's
hands.
LROSS.
Miss Una Pennington, aged 31, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Penning-
ton, of concession 2, Culross, died very
suddenly at her home from a paralytic
stroke shortly after arriving back from
a visit with friends in the west. She
collapsed unexpectedly and died a few
hours later without ever regaining con-
sciousness.
SALEM.
Mr. R. Harris has sold the house on
lot 12 Con. B., Howick, to Mr. James
McGee,. from near Wingham, for a
fancy price.
Mr. Wilbert Gallaway of the 15th
con. is getting the material on the
giound for ,the erection of a fine brick
residence next summer.
Mr. W. A Hays, one of the most
prosperous farmers of this section has
purchased the old Ferguson farm, lot 3
con 13 from Mr. John Ferguson.
BELGRAVE,
Thos. Armstrong, of Willow City,
Dakota, is here on a yisit with his
brother Robert and other old friends.
It is 25 years since he first went west.
The Women's Institute, of Belgrave,
will be addressed in the Orange Hall,
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, 17th, by Miss S.
Campbell, of Brampton. Everybody
invited. In the evening a union meet-
ing will be held in the Foresters' Hall.
TURN ft ERRY.
Alfred M. Hooper, whose death in
New York on January 4th, was briefly
recorded in our last issue, had been in
that city undergoing treatment for
some time. The deceased Was in his
40th year and Prior to taking ill some
two years ago had followed the teach-
ing profession. He was highly esteem-
ed in the community and his death is
deeply regretted. Mr. Hooper was a
son of Mr and Mrs. James Hooper and
is survived by his parents, two broth-
ers, Jas. F. and Andrew Hooper and
one sister, Miss Anna D. Hooper, all
residing in this township. To the be-
reaved is extended the sympathy of the
community. The funeral took place
from the family residence on Monday
afternoon.
• OBEY .
On the last day of December, Wm.
Grant, who was working in the Archie
Hislop bush, 14th con., discovered a
bunch of wile strawberry vines on
which were well developed blossbms.
This is an unusual occurrence at so late
a date but is an 'illustration of the mild-
ness of the season.
Joseph Vance, Of Tavistock, returned
home after sper ding two weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Cochrane.
He is smart for a man 81 yeas old.
He was in these parts When it was all
bush. Mr. Vance was a b'other-in-law
to William Armstrong, who kept the
American Hotel in Brussels and ran
the stage to Seaforth.
David Lamont, of Melita, Man., glad-
dened the hearts of numerous relatives
, and many old friends by dropping In
I upon them last week. 16 years have
rolled away since be first went west
but he is still "pining" away in bachel-
orhood but still weighs about 200 pounds
SO his "pining" does not take much
flesh off. He is a son of Mts. Angus
Lamont, 7th con.
•••••••••401.11.
FOR 01,13 E.
Mr. John Martin is away on a business
trip to Cobalt and other Places.
William Cummins is engaged with
John Martin and is drawing wood to
Wingham,
Every person enjoyed the social hop
in the ball room at Frog's Hollow on
Friday evening.
A large number from this seation
attended the Scotch concert in Wing -
ham on Friday evening.
About sixty people attended the cry-
stal wedding celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Souter Taylor, on Monday evening,
January 5th.
Wellington Dow and James and Stew-
art IVIchturney are drawing saw logs to
Whitechurch. Some logs are four feet
through and there should be no scarcity
of lumber.
CULEOSS.
On Thursday even'ng of last week
the members of the Culross Ceuncil and
over two hundred friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Falconer gathered at their
home to do honor to Mr. Falconer, who
is retiring from municipal life. Mr.
Falconer has served in the municipal
council for twelve years, the last three
years being Reeve and his numerous
friends wished to show their apprecia-
tion of his faithful services. Mr. and
Mrs. Falconer were taken completely
by surprise as they had no intimation
of the happy event. The address was
read by Mr. Ed. Kuntz, the Reeve -elect,
and the presentation of a beautiful
Morris chair to Mr. Falconer was made
by Mr. D. McCormick, who had the
honor of nominating Mr. Falconer for
the twelve years he served in the Coun-
cil. The presentation of a leather up-
holstered rocking chair to Mrs. Falconer
was made by Mrs. Angus McKenzie.
Mr. Falconer on behalf of himself and
wife thanked their friends for their
kind remembrance. After the presen-
tation Mr. Wm. Case was elected as
chairman and an excellent_program was
rendered, which included addresses by
Reeve -elect Kuntz, Jas. Armstrong,
John McCrea, Saml. Burchill, Andrew
McKague, of Culross, and D. E. Mc-
Donald, of Wingham. The ladies pro-
vided an abundant supply of refresh-
ments and after the program the party
enjoyed dancing until "broadday-light."
All present will not soon forget the
happy night spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Falconer and all joined in wishing them
many more years of health, happiness
and prosperity. The following is a copy
of the address: —
To Mr. George Falconer,
Reeve of Culross
Dear Sir:
Your many friends in the Township of
Culross, consisting of members and ex -
members of the Municipal Council of
Culross, your supporters for so many
years and also your neighbors amongst
whom you have lived for so many years,
having heard of your voluntary retire-
ment from the Reeveship, cannot permit
you to do so without conveying to you
some expression of our esteem and
regard.
During your long term as member of
our Township Council nine years as
Councillor and three years as Reeve —
you have discharged the duties of your
position in a manner quite satisfaetory
to the ratepayers. In your capacity as
a public servant you have at all times
been noted for your honesty, fairness
and good judgment. and your devotion
to public duty.
The public money entrusted to your
charge has been honestly expended, and
efficiency in public service, with due
regard to economy, has ever been your
watchword. As a friend and neighbor
you have always been kind and obliging,
ever willing at all times to lend a help-
ing hand and to aid in times of sickness
and distress, and we trust that you and
ycur wife and family may long be spared
to dwell amongst us.
As a slight token of remembrance we
would ask of you and Mrs, Falconer to
accept from us these "Easy Chairs,"
trusting that in their use you both may
find solace and comfort in the declining
years of life.
That the continued blessings of a
D:vine Providence may for many years
be bestowed upon yourself, your esteem-
ed wife and your dear children, is the
ea -nest and heartfelt wish of all.
Signed on behalf of your friends.
ANGUS MCKENzIE,
DONALD MCCORMCK
ANDREW M CKAGUE,
WILL CASE,
SAMUEL BURCIIELL.
Culross, Co. Bruce, Jan. 6, 1914.
LIVE STOCA. MARKETS
Toronto Jany, 12—Union Stock Yards
—Receipts for to -day, 130 cars, with
2,489 cattle, 63 calves, 1,762 hogs, and
754 sheep and lambs.
Good medium butcher cattle were in
strong demand.
Sheep and latnbs were strong at last
week's best prices.
Hogs were 10 cents higher, with a
light run offering.
Export . ....$ 8 00 $ 8 50
Butcher cattle choice.... 8 70 9 00
do medium.. . . . ... 7 25 7 75
Butcher cows Chbice ..... 6 50 7 50
do medium,.4 00 4 25
do common .... 3 50 4 00
do bulls 6 25 7 10
Feeders 6 00 6 75
Stockers . ... . 525 6 25
do medium .., 1 00 st 25
do light.... 5 50 4 00
Canners and entters 3 50 4 00
Milkers, ehoie,e ... 60 00 00 00
Springers' . ... 50 00 65 00
Common and me‘dium...., 35 00 45 00
Lambs .... . 870 890
Light ewes .... 5 65 6 25
de bucks,. ' ... 3 00 3 50
Hogs fed and watered .. 9 00 9 10
0 f.o.b “114 865 8 '75
I Calves , „.. . 500 11 00
A new French autotnobile headlight
can be turned in its socket in any threc.
tioti desired by the driver of a dar from
his tett,
riz
g Stock Reduction
Sale NOW
GOING
ON at
ISAR
iiirsizrowspegualiv4Ta
We wi I offer for the Month of January
Great Price Reductions on all lines of Winter
Goods in the fifteen Departments of our Two
Stores, NOW is rhe time for you to buy at
these Greatly Reduced Prices. All Goods will
Compare with any in the Cities for Quality and
Style and you MUS3 See Them to appreciate the
Wonderful Slash in Prices.
AN•••••111.1110•11111111•1•1111•110
Ladies', Misses' and Children's 'Winter Coats
at a Saving of 20 to 30'per cent.
All Furs including Fur Coats, Fur Lined
Fur Collared Coats at a Great Sacrifice.
Overcoats for Men and Boys all sizes; also
Winter Pants and Suits; all lines of Winter Un-
derwear and Sweatercoats, Overshoes, Heavy
Rubbers, Felt Boots, etc. All at a Big Snap to
Clear. Come early and often. Me are After
BIG BUSINESS THIS MONTH.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
we)
—Toronto is now feeling the effects
of the trade depression. Fifteen thous-
and men, according to conservative
estimates, are walking the city streets
in sear ch of employment, and this num-
ber is being augmented by hundrt ds as
the weeks go by. It is also estimated
that 2,500 men lost their jobs between
December 20 and January 3.
Salo of
SHORTHORN BULLS
Broadview Shorthorns—Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character." (Imp.)
For sale are six bulls, eight to
twelve months old. These are choice
young bulls with the best of breeding
and will be sold reasonably. If you
need any thing write me or give us a call.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham, Ont.
(Farm 1.34 miles south of Wingham.)
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
?tan
LIFE
1.00IDEN T
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Murano
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Maloolm's Groo ,rv
Lehigh Coal
and ood
Another car of 'mine Le-
high hard coal
Free frpm " ire' and ac-
cording ate Authorities
4 to 6 per ent. richer in fixed
Carbcn t an any other
I will continue to sell the
free burning Anthracite to
those who desire it. The
most economical fuel on the
market.
The following priees for 'Chestnut
coal from surroutu i lir towns compared
with Wingham will be of interest to
those who burn coal.
APR IL . n 1 A Y: Brussels, $7 tO;
ClintOn, $7 50; Goderich, $7.50; Wing-
haTIS0'75ta
SEPT. to13reesels, $8 00;
Clinton, 8.00; Goderich, $.0); Wing -
ham. $7.40 to $1.75.
Why is Witigham from 25c to 75c
lower?
R. J. Cantelon
P. 0. Box 127
or Sale
Good Apple Butter, 6c. per lb. in
any quantity while it lasts. Call
and get a sample. Will de:iver to
any part of town.
FLOUR — Robin Hood, Fine X,
Maple Leaf and Milverton ; also,
Pastry.
Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Chop,
Grain and all kinds of Cereals.
Grain taken in exchange for Flour,
Bran, Shorts, and Meals.
When in need of anything in this
line, call or phone 84
WINGHAM -CHOPPING
MILL
EZRA MERKLEY
HARDWARE
SPECIALS SPECIALS
Silver Ware
Gillette Safety Razors
Carvers
Pocket Knives
Hockey and Spring
Skates
Hockey Sticks and
Pucks
Sle:ghs
Sleigh Bells
Carpet Sweepers
Aluminum Ware
Call and inspect our Stock
before buying
Rae 86 Thompson
,seemeasseavaditsiglitsseasseris.