HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-09, Page 5••••••Nowo,..P.r,,,,.......,, •
Apf il Bargains
at Isard's
For SAMMY, APRIL IIth
r..1WPFV•MICIAI,4
°LIAR ARGAINS
TWO cases Flannelette Remnants on Sale on
Saturday; Length ranging from 134 yds to 10 yds.
You will savo from 20 to 25 per cent. buying these
ends at our cut prices.
A number of Ladies' and Girls' Raincoats, to
clear on Saturday at One Dollar each. Splendid
Wearing Coats. See them.
30 pairs Womens' Boots.. Fine
Dongola Quality, Flexible Sewed
Soles, reg. $2.75, for $1.98
Saturday Bargain in Ladies'
Tailored Suits, fine Serges, Blue
or Black, $15 value for $11.98
Men's fine Tweed Suits, well
lined, good strong wearing suits.
Factory overmakes. We bought
them at a bargain on sale Satur-
• day at $6.98
20 lb. cotton bag Cane Granu-
lated Sugar 90c.
100 lbs Cane Sugar for $4.40
Terms: Spot Cash or Trade
-••••=e0b.
H.E. Isard & Co.
PURE SEEDS
The best seed obtainable.
Bright colored seed, selected
for purity and specially re-
cleaned.
Red Clover, Alsike Clover,
Mammoth Red Clover
Alfalfa and Timothy
Buy Now—Don't Wait
"Seeds are Cash"
KING BROS.
In the seclusion of your own
home let me select, fit and
show you how to wear a
Spirella Corset
It adds beauty to your
figure, subdues irregulari.
ties; a basis for correct, tasty,
• becoming dress.
The flexible, unbreak-
able, non -rusting
Spirella Boning
cot found in no other corset -
positively retains its shape;
adrnits a frequent laundering.
The Spirella Corset is hygienic,
corafortable, modish. To know an.
prernecnoem. r
fortanAondtaes:sdpa,ceonrrecatederaaesrs
wear a
MRS. M. .T. 141.ITCHIAIR.
Joe:pm-rime ST., WiNG.IXAM
teed the Spica& advert:Temente tn UAW Rem
Journal. Delineator. Desianer. Now Idea and Vogue.
es
.s
11111,LIKRAPAIMIUMACIII mastaatucammaserax..._- -mT,!.....1z2aalcaparamsounsdrsaveris.
"At
out Your
ew 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
115(4
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
W. 4. GIVIPBELL
MacDonald Block
THE CLOTHIER
Opp. Bank of Cornmmerce
En*
1.•••=0.11•1.1•••••••••••••
steaseeesisteales-weaeaseveseeseeeeseeee
HANNAJ8EACO.
Easter
Novelties
Stylish Coats
Smart Suits
Silk Waists
Fancy Collars
Neck Frills
See Our New Materials
1
HANNA & Co.
S
•
THE WINGIIA
taw tem) w
Death came very suddenly to Joseph
Cranston, a resident of Lucknow, some
time during Tuesuay night, March 24th.
He was on a few days' visit to a nep-
hew in Aslefield Township and Wednes-
day morning was found dead in his bed.
He has suffered somewhat from heart
trouble for some time, and death was
likely due to that cause. Mr. Cranston
was about 60 years of age and since the
death of his wife several years ago had
lived with his brother, Robert, also a
widower. 13efore retiring to Lucknow,
deceased had lived on a farm hi Ash-
field Township. Two sons are in the
West,
'MR.0 YOE.
Miss Esther Bruce is visiting under
the parental reef at present.
Wedding bells are ringing in this
locality.
Mr. Alex. Rintoul who has been suf-
fering with a sprained ankle, is able to
be around twain.
Mr Charles Rush, of Vancouver, is
visiting Mr. Edward Haines.
Mr. Robert Hibber. who has been en-
gaged with Mr. James Martin, leaves
shortly for a position near Kincardine.
Mies Tilly Foran is spending her va-
cation at her home here.
Wellington Nixon has accepted a pos-
ition in the mil with Mr. James Craig
for a month.
Mrs. Plowman, who has been ill, is
improving at last report.
ITINLOS.S.
Joseph Hanna, a farmer, living on the
tenth concession of Kinloss township,
narrowly escaped death when his coat
caught in The mechanism of a windmill
he was repairing. He seized hold of a
post when he felt the pull of the wheels
and managed to hold on while his
clothes were torn from his body.
Mrs. Thomas Lockhart, fourth non -
cession, Kinloss, died very suddenly on
Thursday. She had been ill for a few
days, but nothing serious was expected
until a few hours before her death, when
blood poisoning developed. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Lockhart leaves two
children, a boy and girl, aged four and
two. She was a daughter of the late
John Graham, of the fourth concession
of Kinloss.
cULROBS.
The following is the report of the
work of S. S. No. 3, Culross for the
month ending March 31. The names
are placed in order of merit. •
Sr. IV -Florence Stapleton, James
Falconer, Annie McKinnon, Archie
Jamieson.
Jr. IV -Calvert Falconer.
Sr. II --Annie Walters, Edna McKen-
zie, Percy Caslick, Pearl Dawson.
Jr. II -Florence McKinnon.
Sr. 1 -Dan McKenzie, Arthur Staple-
ton,
Jr. 1 -Walter McKenzie, George Fal-
coner, Annie Picket!.
Part. H -Joe King.
Part I -Wilfrid McKenzie, Edwin
King, Nelson Pickett.
Perfect attendance for the month of
March: -Florence Stapleton, James
Falconer, Annie Walters, Edna McKen-
le, Arthur Stapleton, Dan McKenzie,
Walter McKenzie. George Falconer,
Wilfrid McKenzie.
L. V. Jotters, 'Teacher.
Wesley Speiran delivered a sow to
John Baterman at Ethel on Wednesday
og last week that tipped the scales at
690 lbs. She brought the owner over
$50 in hard cash.
There passed away on Mon-
day of last, week at one o'clock, one of
Grey's most estimable and worthy men
in the person of Edward Bryans. De-
ceased was ill but a very short time
and all that medical skill and kind and
loving nursing could do was done, but
despite all the spiritwinged its flight to
the homeland. The late Mr. Bryans
was a man of marked personality, being
a wide reader was very conversant
upon the issuea of the day. He was
always willing to take his place and
bear his share in the work of promoting
every good cause. In the Council he
served his time and his judgment was
always sound and his kindly epirit won
for him a large place in the affection
and esteemof a wide circle of friends
throughout the township. At the time
of his death be was one of the Direc-
tors of Brussels, Morrie and Grey Tel-
ephone Company and also of the /kW -
ick Fire Insurance Company. In his
home he was an ideal host and as a
husband and father his thoughtfulness
and kindliness will long be cherished.
He married Bliss Mary Gallagher, of
Wroxeter, who survives him. To them
were born eight children: -Dr. Will, of
Carmangay, Alberta; John, of Ford-
wich; Mrs. McAllister, of Grey; Mrs.
(Dr.) Field, of Owen Sound; Fred„ of
Brussels; and Misses Lizzie, Eva and
Laura, at home. These, with a host Of
Melds, are left to mourn the loss of a
loving husband, faithful father and true
neighbor. The deceased was one of
Grey' e pioneers and his exemplary life
will long be remembered by all who
knew hint. His quatities of sterling in-
tegrity and unselfish, unassuming spirit
endeared him to all With whom he clime
in conteet. In religion he was an An-
glican and in politics a COnservative.
TIMES, APRIL 9 1914
y
Minutes of Cou:icil ravetin‘g he't
March 30th, 1014.
Minutes (if last meeting Were rete
and eclopte d n metion of MessrE
Whe-der M '1S ilirrn.
Teiriere Cie'i. printine foe nee
was then eseel‘ter( tl, that of the Time
Was accept: d oi motion of Itheeris
Rutherford LIAM Adair. is Leine the
lowest.
Wheelr-MeBurney-That the letter
from 11,1r Dudley Tiolmes, re Barbee
elaiin be filed.
MeBurney -Adair-That a grant, of
$25.00 be given the Wingharn ltt
as soon as required for the now tiddition
Adair -Rutherford That By-law::
No, 5, 6 and 7 be passed appointing the
following officers, viz:
Fence -viewers- W. H. Mundell, Thos.
Aitlsens, W. S. King, T. Haugh, S. Van -
stone, J. E. Nichol, J. Lovell, F.
Wright, jr., E. Orvis, R. Leathern.
Pound -keepers -R, McKague, A,
Findlater. J. Scott, H. Tucker, A. Gem,
mill, 3, Kirton, 1?. S. AlcEwen, F. W.
Wright, sr., 1. Orvis, J. Williamson,
J. Mundell, W. D. Elliott.
Pathmasters-A. Findlater, R. Jeff-
rey, W. H. Mundel, FL Cameron, J.
Little, D. liolmes, A. Stapleton, H.
Godkin, jr., 3. Teryitt, D. Marshall, R.
Stokes, J. Weir, W. S. Mitchell, T.
James, G. Casemore, J. E. Homuth, S
Woods, A. Fergie, A. Hastings, T.
Gilmour, F, Carruthers, A. Wheelans,
A. E. Homuth, M. Willits, J. Wroy, P.
McDougall, J. Powell, I. Wright, H.
Firmer), S. King, W. Holmes, P. Me-
in:von, 3. McNaughton, F. Wright, jr.,
R. Harper, J. Heslop, J. MeEvren, sr.,
P. Scott, D. Moffatt, R. Black, P. King,
11. Diment, Ed. Jenkins, J. T. Lennox,
J. R. McKenzie, G. Simmons, G. Gan-
nett, D. McNaughton, R. Hogg, G.
Walker, II. 1VIerkley, J. Lane, A Gem -
mill, II. Muir, W. Laekie, James
Moffatt.
W.T.P.-j. Ansley, J. Reid. G. Phip-
pen, T. Hart, W. Bolt, R. Campbell.
Bluevale-Robt. Musgrove.
Rutherford--Adair---That by-law No. 8
be passed to borrow money from the
Bank of Hamilton for current expendi-
ture until taxes are collected.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: --
F'. Gutteridge, bal. of ac. $ 16 00
Mun'pal World notices and subs. 8 00
T. James, work on sink hole .... 1094 20
W. J. Campbell, insp. sinkhole. 18 00
R. Adair, spikes, bal. on con.... 7 00
D. Bortune, lum. Wood's brdg. 44 85
A. Shaw, settlem't Morris bdy. 10,30
G. Spotton, paym't on con't... 20 00
Mrs, J. Black, error in assess.. 2 40
Wheeler -McBurney -That the next
meeting be held Monday, May 4th 1914
at 10 a. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk
OULROSh.
1 I Coencil met in the Teem hall, Tees- ,
water, April let as for motion of ad-
? , jourument of last meeting.
Meneeers all preeent. The minetes
ef last meeting were read and approvs
, ed.
DonaLlson Case That the Rs?eve
have a new culvert replaced at lot 30,
Con. A- Carrried.
The Assessor retnrned the Aseess-
! :nem Rull to -day and was paid 10.5a.00
part payment of his salary.
Ohs Delialdsorr--:That the Clerls see
that every Pathrnaster sign the 'Molar-
.1tion of Office and to have the road lists
i t•quraied at proper time co that unp"r-
nrnJ Stettite can be put on the tax
!riJ, -Curried.
By -Laws appointing Pathmasters.
Pound ksepers atid Fenceviewers were
passed.
Clause No 1 of the By-law regulating
Statute labor was amended by -making
the rate per day, $1,25.
The Clerk was instructed to have all
road lists returned by the 15th of Aug-
ust and any not returned by that time
to have the work put on the tax roll at
$1.25 per day.
The following accounts were paid: -
Anthony McDonald, part salary as Ass-
essor, $60; Thos. Murray, work on boun-
dry, $3.50.
Wm. Case -Jas. Donaldson -That the
Municipal Council of the Township of
Culross is of opinion that this munici-
pality, in common with other munici-
palities in the Section of Ontario north
of the present hydro electric service, is
working under a pronounced disadvan
tage as compare 1 with municpalies
within the service, by reason of the
fact that it has become difficult and is
becoming more and more difficult to se-
cure the location of new industries at
points where hydro power is not avail -
liable and in some cases even to hold
the industries we have long had.
That advantages to rural municipali-
ties resulting from cheap power on the
farm should be made available to as
wide a circle of farmers as possible.
That while we are pleased to know
that the natural advantages of such
places as are now served have been
greatly increased by such service, yet
this very fact places under a severe
handicap and works out as an actual
injustrice to us, for the reason that the
present situation has been brought
about by the action of the Province
through the activities of the Hydro
Commission and the backing of the
Government with the money, credit and
organization power of the Province as a
whole, find that similar advantages are
not so far available to us on terms that
equalize the handicap we are placed
under.
That while we do not ask assistance
towards overcoming any disadvantages
that we may be under by reason of lo-
cation or otherwise, we are strongly of
opinion that the natural advantages of
other parts of the Province should be
increased by Government assistance in
which we do not share.but which does
work out as a positive discrimination
against us.
Therefore resolved that this Munic
paiity join with other Municipalities io
the ctistrict in membership in the North
Western Ontario Hydro Association for
the pi ?pose of respectfully and unitedly
laying before the Ontario Hydro Com-
mission of the Ontario Government our
position, with the object of urging cur
right to share in the advantages be-
stowed on other places, on terms th) t
will equarze the d sadvantages e
are at present placea under. -Carried.
The Council teen adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, May 27t 1, as a
Court of Revision and Appeal and for
other business.
CHAS. BUTTON. Clerk.
The following is the report of S.S.
No 5, Turnberry, for the month of
March. Names in order of merit.
Sr. IV -Myrtle Deans, Alvin Hast-
ings.
Jr. IV -Della Reid, Mary Haugh,
Jack Reid, Fraser Haugh, Alvin Smith
Sr. IH -Jim Hardie, Chester Gilkin-
son, Laura Reid.
Sr. 1I -Pearl McLean, West Haugh,
Minnie Pringle, Leslie Deans, Jean
Pringle.
Jr. II -Jean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson.
Part II -Rena Haugh, Edith Reid,
Emerson Armour, Ivan Haugh,
Class I -Emma Hardie, :Edna Hest
ings.
Clara Copp, Teacher.
IMPURE BLOOD
IN THE SPRING.
The Passing of Winter Leaves People
Weak and Depressed.
As winter passes away it leaves
many people feeling weak, depressed
end easily tired. The body lacks that
vital force and energy which pure blood
aione can give.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all -year-round blood build-
er and nerve tonic, but they are especi-
ally useful in the spring. Every dose
helps to make new rich, red blood.. Re-
turning strength commences with their
use and the vigor and cheerfulness of
good health quickly follows. '
There is just one mire tor lack of
blood and that is more bloOd. Food is
the material from whicUlood is made,
bat Dr. Willie ' Pin th
Pills double e
value of the fo d w eat. They give
strength, ton u the stomach and
weak digestion, t ear the complexion of
pimples, eruptions, and boils, and drive
out rheumatic poisons.
If you are pale and sallow, if you
feel continually tired out, breathless
after slight exertion, if you have head-
aches and backaches, if your joints
ache, if your appetite fails and food
does not nourish nor sleep refresh you,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will make you
well and strong. To build up the blood
is the special purpose of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and that is why they are the
best spring medicme. If you feel the
need of a tonic at this season give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and
you will rejoice in new health, new
strength and new energy- Do not let
the trying weather of summer find you
weak and ailing. Build yourself up
now with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -
the pills, that strengthen. .
Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People and do not be per -
guided to take something else. If your
dealer does not keep these Pills they
will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The Electric Light Comrnittee re-
dorted that Chief Alien had bean given
charge of pump house, reservOir, stand
LIVE STOWinAltit Errs
Toronto, April 6 -Union Stock trards
-Receipts for to -day. 49 cars, with 703
cattle, 121 calves,• 875 hogs, and 241
sheep and lambs.
The verS light run of cattle offering
to -day gave a firmer tone to the mark-
et, and butcher cattle prices were from
20e to 15c higher thon last week, There
were riots() many prime quality cattle
offering as a week -ago, but one or two
lots sold at $8,30 to $8,40 and $8,50. On
extra cl.oice fancy steer stood at $8,7,)
bid and $9,00 asked.
Choice butcher cows were good and
firm at around $7, a few extra choice
at $7.25. •
Sheep and lambs firm.
Hogs, light offerings, but quoted 10c
lower.
Export $ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice. 7 75
do medium 6 50
Butcher cows choice 6 50
do medium.... 5 75
do common 5 25
do bulls 5 50
Feeders 6 00
Stockers ... . 6 50
do medium ... 6 00
do light .5 50
Canners and euttdrs . 3 50
Milkers, choke ... 70 00
Springers . ... 50 00
Common and medium.. 35 00
Lambs . . 900
Light ewes .. ... 6 00
do hicks 5 75
Hogs fed and watered... 9 15
de f.o.b 8 80
Calves . 700
$ 8 05 '
815
'7 00
7 25
6 25
5 75
7 60
7 00
7 25
6 60
6 00
4 00
95 00
90 00
45 00
9 85
7 25
6 25
,00
.00
11 00
WINGIRAM MARKET RSV° RIC:4,
Wingham, April 1, 1013
Flour per 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat . 1 00 to 1 00
Oats . 040 to 0 40
Barley Of VOl 0 62 to 0 52
Peas 0 90 to 0 00
Butter dairy .... 25 to 0 26
Eggs per doz " ........... 0 18 tO 0 18
Wood per tetra .2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton ,12 00 to 13 00
Hogs.... 10 to 9 10
Johnston's
Pressing
Parlors
For DYEING an
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
Give us a trial. Clean-
ing, Pressing and 12)- pairing
neatly and promptly attend-
ed to. Clothes calltd for
and delivered. Shop one
door north of Patterson's
Jewellery Store.
11WWWWIVESSIWitie
Fred Johnston
PROPRIETOR
PHONE 131
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Announcement •
Having purchased the grocery busines con-
ducted by Mr. E 1.3 'Hart, I invite all his old custom -
i. amd a 1 ther citimtns to give us a trial. New
groo ries of the best quaqty a ‘v,t s on hand. Watch
this spt c 1 r announcelne.nts from week to week.
Fruits and Vectables in season.
THE QUALITY GROCERY
nuotawarviamerairmarims
1111111•11.10
Henry T. Thompson
Successor to E. B. Hart eit
4$00114141~1.4101111001241~110.00001001