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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-26, Page 5What About Your New Spring Suit For 14 seasons we have been selling "20th Century" Made to Measure Garments and now we are into the 15th Season, which promises to give us increased business. There are reasons for this. We have had entire satisfac- tion. Our customers have that same satisfaction, and we know of no better make of Clothes made in Canada to day. The Spring samples for Suits and Overcoats are here waiting for your inspection. "Y* Satisfaction Guaranteed AtimminEw W. A. GAIIPBELL MacDonald Block THE CLOTHIER 4; Opp. Bank of Commmerce 1 WINGIIDI TIMF,t MARCH' 26 1914 NEW STRENGTH IN THE SPRING, , Nature Needs Aid in Malcing New Health Giving Blood. • In the spring the system needs a ton- ic. To be healt .y you must have new blood just as the trees =At have new sap to renew vitality. Nature demands it, and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid. You may have twinges of rheumatism or the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia. Often there are disfiguring pimples or erup- tions on the skin. In other cases there is merely a feeling of tiredaess and a variable appetite. Any of these are signs that the blood is out of order— that the indoor life of winter has lessen- ed your vitality. What you need in spring is a tonic medicine to put you right, and in all the world of medicine there is no tonic can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, These Pills actually make new, rich, red blood— your greatest need in spring. This new blood drives out the seeds of disease and makes easi- ly tired men, women and children bright active and strong. Mrs. Geo. Burns, Albany, P. E. I., writes: "I was ter- ribly run down and so weak that 1 could hardly drag myself around. I was so nervous that I was afraid to walk across the floor for fear I would fall. Our family doctor treated me but with- out success and finally I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Gradually they brought me back to good health and now I am as well as ever I was and have every confidence in recommend- ing these Pills to other sufferers." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or can be had by mail at 50 cents a box or 6 boxes for 62.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont soinimmallomoorsommemosum 11,11,11,11,14,41)/11141.4104114,11/114111ealealoillee441.14.4e4,11,411,1".414444Y11.164/6"1 HANNA & CO. N0 better opportunity than this will be given you to secure your SPRING SUIT. MR. CROWLE, representing the "House of Hobberlin, Ltd.," will be with us TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 31st and April lst, and will be glad to show you. the real reason 'why their High -Grade Clothes are so much superior. Mr. Crowle carries with him all the new models for the coming season as well as an extra large range of the nattiest materials. When you order a "Hobberlin" you order correctly fitting high- grade garments and the cost is no greater than many other makes. Be sure to call and look them over. We guarantee all orders made to your measure, fit, workmanship and style. HANNA & Co. • ,:4obg Waen engineer's report is received the council will give its decision on all corr., plaints. 11,:t v No. tree was rend threo times and passed on motion of Naylor and Johnston authorizing the reeve arid treasurer to get credit to pay ieniaediat e costs in connection with this Young Dram n ay. ard, Accanite amounting to 1:C..3.08 for township.purposee and $40 50 on drain account were passed and peel on motion by Mallon:rh anti Pardon. ComIc“ adjourned to meet at call of reeve. W. A. WILsm, CI. rk. 111 1:1`4' IE ti v Mr. and Mrs. Roy leielteenee, of the sixth of Turnberry, wen: very pleasant- ly surpriseJ one evening Nvh.o about forty friends, members of the Salem Epwocth League, visited them quite unexpectedly and presented thorn with a beautiful oak rocking chair. Mr and Mrs. McKersie appreciated very much the kindness of theic friend,, and en- tertained them very Loseeitably during the evening. $T, 1111,i, Miss Pearl Todd spent. a few days visiting at Wm. Henry's in Ashfield. Mrs. Thos. Phillips is in Listowel at present. Mr. Thos. Phillips has rented the Walter Webb farm. Miss Olive Henry is visiting at W. J. Todd's. Mr, John Joynt has purzhased a ha/f BLIT IsTA LE . interest in the SLIN mill here and the:t tei 1 atti in maehiner for the One of the best debates in the history of the Literary Society took place on Wednesday night of last week being a contest between two debaters from Turnberry, Wm. Mines and Stanley Elliott, and two representing the Blue - vale society, A. L. Posliff and J. W. King. The subject was "Resolved that Napoleon was a greater general than Wellington" and the local speakers took the affirmative side. The debate was very spirited throughout and the frequent outbursts of applause showed how much it was enjoyed by the aud- ience. The judges were Mr. Lackland of Wroxeter, Robt. Black and Gordon Rintoul and while the 'Bluevale repre- sentatives met their Water:oo all the speakers received congratulations on their entertaining and instructive speeches which indicated an unusual amonnt of study and research. A. Mac- Ewen and Rev. Crawford in a few pleasing remarks moved and seconded a vote of thanks to the local and visit- ing speakers for the pleasure of the evening. Other numbers on the program were violin salos by Wm. Suirs, selections by a male quartette, W. H. Haney, J. Stewart, C. Higgins and J.. W. King, a duet, "Moonlight Bay" by Mrs. Wat- son and Miss Aitchison, a solo by L. Jewett and a reading by Rev. Crawford Tate from Tennyson's Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington. lc p ng manufacture of barrel staves. Rev. lWr. Thynne, of Palmerston, ie expectcd to preach in the Presbyterian Cnurth next Sunday. Jas. H. Joynt left on Monday for tI•0 West. He intends teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. II. McCrostie visited at Nile on Saturday. James Agar has purchased the Mat- thew Wood's farm. Mrs. Saml. Durnin is suffering with erysipelas. WEST VI, A.W &NOSH. Council met on March 17th at 10 o'clock as per adjournment. Members all pre- sent. Reeve Murray in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and passed on Motion of Councillors, Johnston and Naylor. The treasurer's statement read by Treasurer W. J. Thompson showed balance for February of e215.93. His report was filed on motion by Naylor and Purdon. The following is the list of officers appointed for 1911. Pound -keepers -Messrs. John Taylor, Jas. Fagan, Thos. Doyle, C. C. Brown, Ambrose Brophey, Jos. Kinnahan, Med Humphrey, Wallace lilter, Paul Spelt- zer. Fence-viewers—James Nivins, J. J. Washington, Hugh King, J. Durnain, concession six, Wm. Armstrong, W. E. Gordon, G. A. Greer. Pathmasters—Messrs. A. Rivers, S. Kerr, W. R. Nivins-, Thos. McPhee, Robt. Reid, Jas. Winmil, John Logan, Geo. Dawson, Thos. Doyle, A. Kirk, Wm. Rivers, Med Elliott, H, Hutchins, Jas. Gibson, S. Johnston, jr., WnL Serimgeour, J. J. Washington, W. J. Andrews, 0. C. Brown. John McLean, John Durnin, F. Culbert, Robt. Smyth, Bert Jones, W. J. Thompson, Wm. Andrews, Wm. Leddy, Thos. Bamford, John Chamney, S. Cook, Alf. Errington, W. Ferguson, J. Cranston, D. McAllis- ter, G. Greaves, John Boyle, Jas, Craig, C. Robinson, W. Tisdale, Th's, Mc- Donald, J. Reid, A. Harper, J. Durnin, Jas. Durnin, John Wilson, D. Donivan, A. Glascott, Wm. Gibbons, Thos. For - than, F. Haines, S. Thompson, H. Mc- Crostie, P. Watson, C. McDonald, Frank To0d, R. Woods, J. Joynt, Win. Taylor, Levi Havens, Jas. Aitchison, J. J. Tay- lor, Jos, Carroll, D. McDonald, Jas. Gaunt, A. Anderson, W. Campbell, Fred Webb, A. Purdon, J. Inglis, Jas. Laid- law, J. Egliston, J, Lyons, J. Purvis, E. McQuillan, R. Thompsom, H. Fowler, and Dr. L. E. Case. Council adjourned to meet at 1.30 as court of revision re appeals, against Young Drain assessments. Members having taken the necessary declarations some 1b appeals were heard under oath, when an adjournment was made to Mon - Row IV i. This week we have to record the de - liaise of another of the old residents of IIowick in the person of Mrs. Joseph Sanderson of the llth con., who died on Saturday morning, March 14th after a short illness. Her remains were laid to rest in the Wroxeter cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. II. Robatts, Mr. Sanderson prede- ceased her some three years ago, she leaves a grown up daughters to mourn her loss. POILIWO E. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQuillan visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Haines recently, Mr. John Gibbons delivered a fine team of young horses to a buyer in Luck - now lest Week. Mcssrs. James Dow, Wellington Dow and Ste sart McBurney have purchased a machine for making cement tile and are spending some of their leisure time in making tile, Mrs. Kehoe is visiting her daughter, Mrs, John Gibbons for a fevt• days. An old fashioned wood bee was held by Mr. Samuel Deacon on Friday after- noon. The young men engaged in a drawing contest, which was enjoyed by all, and resulted in a large quantity of wood being out. In the evening the young people spent the hours in music, games and dancing. The keel of a 30,000 -ton Japanese dreadnought has been laid at Yokos- uka, Japan, LIVE STOOis. TlaRRETS Toronto, March 24—Trade was slow at the cattle market to -day, becoming decidedly draggy towards the closet with prices holding but barely steady for medium to common cattle. The choicer offerings held steady to firm at last week's prices, but outside of these the demand was not by any means active, and a good many loads were held over. There was a moderatelY heavy run of cattle offering, and buyers were in con- sequence in no particular hurry to close at the prices asked. Sheep and lamb trade was quiet, with prices unchanged. Calves, for the most part, were of poor quality, and trading was quiet. The stocker trade shows some inquiry but is not as yet of large dimensions, though prices are very firm for good quality. The run of hogs was very light, and hardly enough to make a market. The prices are practically unchanged, but firm. MORRIS. Henry Jankson has disposed of his farm, being the South half of Lot 23, con. 8, to his son, Minnow. John R. and Mrs. Bell, 8th line, have sent out invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jennie R., to J. Leslie Fear, the happy event to take place on. Wednesday, March 25th. James Farquharson has leased his farm, Lot 23, Con. 9, to Jas. Kernaghan , formerly of. the .6th line. Mr. Farqu- harson has decided to go West. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of W. J. and Mrs. Souch, 3rd line Morris, on Wednesday, March 11th, when their daughter, Miss Florence, was united in marriage to John Sellers, of Moosejaw, Sask. At 5 o'clock the wedding party entered the parlor to the strains of Wagner's Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs Cooke. The bride, who was given away by her father, was daintily dressed in blue silk crepe-de- chene with pipings of burnt orange, yoke of fish net and vest of blue satin. Rev. J. E. Cooke spoke the mystic words that made them man and wife. About 75 guests enjoyed a well -laden table. After supper the evening was spent in music, singing and gramo- phone selections. The groom's gift to the organist was a cut glase spoon tray. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers left last Monday for their home near Moosejaw: day, March 903, at 1.30 when eourt re- d and heard some 13 more appeals. sume Engineer V. M. Roberts was given all the evidence and instrutted to revise as- sessments a soon as poesible. COUrt was declared closed by Reeve Murray. keicport Butcher cattle choice do medium........ Butcher cows choice domedium.... do common do bulls.... Feeders Stockers do medium do tight.... Canners and cutters Milkers, choice Springers . Common and. medium Lambs Light ewes... .. do bucks ... . • Hogs fed and watered do f.o.b. . Calves 5 00 11 ..$ 8 00 $ 805 ... 780 800 740 700 . . 650 700 .. 575 625 450 550 550 .7 50 675 730 650 735 575 600 500 550 , 3 50 N4 00 75 00 96400 60 00 750O . 35 00 45 00 950 975 ... 625 675 .... 575 625 .. 9J0 915 865 890 11 00 • • • GRIST. Wm. Rathwell has disposed of his farm, being Lot 25, Con. 10, containing 80 acres, to Daniel Cooper whose farm adjoins it. The purchase price was $3,- e00. Mr. Rathwell will hold a clearing auction sale about the first week in April. Wm. King, an old resident of the 9th con., passed away peacefully on Mon- day. March 10th, after a lingering illness extending over several months at the ripe old age of 80 years and 10 months. Deceased was a native of Wiltshire, England. and came to this country with his partner in life when a young man and settled in Markham for several years before embarking on pioneer life which they began in the early sixties on a farm in Turnberry where they hawed out for themselves a home along with the other settlers at that early date, Nearly 30 years ago they re- moved to Grey where he resided until the time of his death. His partner pre- deceased him nearly 20 years. The de- ceased was widely known as an active member of the Methodist cnurch and in every way endeavored to perform his Master's:Work while on the Mission field. His helping hand during sickness can never be forgotten for his great aim was to distribiate an encoaraging prayer to the distressed and to assure them that all Was well in the sweet bye - and -bye. .By their union a family of six was reareilt —Mrs. Bowen and James, deceissed; 'Mrs. J. Bateman and Mrs. A. n. Hersey, of Hrussels; Wm. S. of Turn - berry; tuld John, at home. Deceased was •the oldest member of Court Ethel, No, Zll, 0. Co. F,, under whose direetion the fentral was held. WINEHLADI MARKET REPORTS. Wingham, Mar. 18, 1013 Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15 Fall wheat. ,.... 0 80 to 0 85 Oats . .0 35 to 0 36 Barley .0 48 to 0 50 Peas . . 0 95 to 1 00 Butter dairy 0 25 to 0 25 Eggs per dos . 0 23 to 0 22 Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton ... ... 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs ..9 10 to 9 10 El R. Ciirpenthr, one of the oldest and most prominent -citizens of Coiling - wood, died die grippe at the age of seventy-six. 1 Johnston's Pressing Parlors For DYEING and FRENCH DRY CLEANING Give us a trial. Clean- ing, Pressing and R, -pairing neatly and promptly attend- ed to. Clothes called for and delivered. Shop one dor nor,h of Patterson'h jewellery Store. Fred Johnston PROPRIETOR PHONE 151 Arrivals of New Spring Goods _ Our Score is now crowde.I wit,h ni the new styles and welves tor Spr ng display is attractive and doubly mar interesting by reason of the very mod- erat • prices prevailing throughuut the ))) store. 1 Ladys' Ready -to- Wear Dept. on 2nd floor is complete with all the new mod- fis in ladies' Suits, Separate Skirts and Raincoats Takc.: a look' at our "Garments of Me•rit." You don't h we to worry about style if you wear these garments. Ladies' or Misses' Spring Coat, lined throughout with. Swirl, Fancy Silk on collar and sleeves. two large buttons are used for fastening. This is' a very s'.ylish garment. LadiesSpring Suit, very pretty style, new sleeve fancy collar. Coat is Satin lined, cut -a -way front. Made of plain or fancy cloths. See them A large shipment of -vVhitewear just in, compris- ing New Waists, Corset Covers, Gowrez, Slips, Drawers, Combinations, Underskirts, Ladies Di-esses, Children s Dre,,t es 1, fines Dresses, Etc. NEW WASH GOODS.— Crum's English Prints, Scotch Ginghams, Chamorays, Crepes in all colors, Muslins, Bedford Cords, Ratines, etc. See our Crepes at 15c. National Rain Coats for Spring will stand up to the most severe examination and criticism possible to give. If you're in search of better styles and fabric better tailoring and fit, be sure and see our coats All the latest Novelties in Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings and Neckwear now in stock •••••••••••••••• H. E. Isard 82 Co. 11 New Spring Goo s Are still arriving. New Cords, Stripes, Woollen androtton Crepes, and Ratines, all leading shades. White Waists, very pretty, good Crepe Gowns, House Dresses, Etc., Etc. Linoleums, several new patterns now in, Rugs, all sizes, all kinds at popular prices. A full line of Fresh Groceries found here. All kinds of Seeds now in. We deal only in the best obtainable. Car Redpaths Extra Granulated Sugar to arrive about March 26th at $4.50 cwt. Leave your order at the store and Sugar will be delivered from car. No Sugar charged at this price. ••••04...Witia•110•111,1WWWwarl*:1111.1Millii.11.01.40....,.....Nr0111:4• MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGILAM, ONT.