HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-30, Page 5NNW
Big Clearance
of
Men's and Boy's
Suits.
This week!
Don't miss this chance of
purchasing your New Spring
and Summer Suit at away
below the regular price.
W. A. GATUBLLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Commmerce
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HANNA & CO.
WHY not leave your order. for
a Rogers Suit, made in the
newest styles. We take your
your measure and guarantee the
fit,' workmanship and style ordered.
The most exclusive Ladies' Ready
to Wear firm in Canada.
pailbswase
Remember we
are sole agents
for Art clothes
for Men. The
time has come
when we ask you
to leave your
measure for an
Art Tailored
Suit.
See our display
of good Clothes.
rogbom's
*o.•••nmme•o•wmoorngmw•
HANNA & Co.
THE IVINGHAA NIES, ARK 30, DU
La -ger Nosiness
If the business. of any retailer in this
communfty is to grow bigger in the years
to come, it will not be a int.tter of acci-
dent or due to an increase of population
only—it will be the result of intelligence
added to energy, plus ADVERTISING.
Wherever you.find a big, flouriehing business you will
find behind it a strong, pushing man of indomitable
spirit, driven by the power of these 5 words --"I can
and I will:" This man advertise's- he MUST deliver
his message to those with ears to hear. Muitiplied
customers and larger turnovers are absolutely essential
to his progress.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC
Help on the business of those who show them.
selves eager to have your custom who invite it
and prize it enough to ash for it. Shop where
you receive the best service, values, and goods.
Reward with your favor those who solicit your
favor by messages addressed to sleet each week
in our advertising columr.s.
Shop Where You Are ifivited to ShGp
• A Futile. Cteratisien.
There was bound to bsr a reactio i
1
n, {sone!: the "ewat the fly" cc • z a i ors
method of campaigningagemst, the tiy
nuisaeci seems to have hk,,en altmert
ti eely a ne resort per ereatien, Fly-kieing ,
was made the subject of candler:1'e .coa.-
ri petitione, and vei children am naturally .
ts eager to win prieee by easy means, mfare. .
b' a home became the ecerie of iwvsistrq:(
t
j
aid vigilant extermination of flies. To
li the extent that harries were- rid of flies
I
ri '
' by tine tneans, the "swat the fly" earn-
I
paigns- have been a benefit. But it !
I r
wou/11 be ueeless to pretend that more : )
inse lreen accomplished. One hundred /
and twenty-three English mealcal health /
officere have united to appeal to the
puulie by cleaningain methods, not by ' a
: externiinating campaigns. A few flies j il
i! can breed faster, where breeding con- :11
cl.tions are favorable, than an army ol.' i a
children can kill them off. The teal I II
I remedy is to remove the breeding )
places, and thus prevent fly propagation. /
Of•course, there is no harm, and their
is much gond, in continuing the fly -
swatting. In most homes more or less
of it is a necessity if they are to be kept
tolerably free of flies. The point the
medical authorities make, and it is ob-
viously sound; is that general household
cleanliness. will do more preventing than
willing hands and nimble feet do in cur-
ing. The coming of warm weather in
the next month or two will bring up this
matter with all its phases, and what
the English authorities say on the sub-
ject has interest for Canadians. We
should be tnankful for the long respite
given us by the cold weather, so that
, each Spring we can make a new and
, • early start at putting the fly nuisance
' down and out. -Exchange.
!
!114
i
nurEva.L"E
Operations for the season were start-
ed at the creamery on Monday last
with Mr. George Burton as maker.
Messrs. Jas. Aitcheson and Wm. Mc-
Michael will draw the cream. We wish
for a successful season for the creamery.
WAIT Ku HQ Rell
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
wagdispensed in the Presbyterian church
on Sabbath last. Rev. Mr. Boyle, of
Belgrave conducted preparatory service
on Friday evening.
The Directors of the Whitechurch
Creamery are putting things in first
class condition, in anticipation of a
successful season. The drawers will
start on their different routes on Mon-
day, May 4. Mr. C, A. Morrison has
been re engaged as butter maker far
the coming season.
Mr. H. D. Henderson is at present
confined to his home through illness.
As Superintendent of the Sunday School
and President of the Young People's
Society. Mr. Henderson has given
years of faithful service and was much
missed on Sabbath by his many young
friends accustomed to see him in his
usual place.
OODErti CH
The stables of the Merchants' Deliv-
ery and several surrounding buildings
were destroyed by fire of an unknown
origin, on Friday. Four horses belong-
ing to the deliving company and one be-
longing to Del Gardiner, a commission
merchant were burned to death, and
damage to property %mounted to near-
iy $20,000. All the uniforms and equip-
ment of A Company of the 33rd Regi-
ment, which were stored in one of the
burned building, were lost, with the
exception of the rifles, which were
saved.
AMU RIS
Mrs. Wm. Ainlay, of Toronto, a
former well known resident. of Brus-
sels, is enjoying a holiday with Mrs.
Will McCracken, 4th line,
Miss Irene Clegg, who has been at-
tending the Normal School at Hamil-
ton, has been successful in passing her
examination. She is now at the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
being instructed in Agriculture. We
hope she will enjoy her stay in the
Royal city.
Wm. Taylor, 9th Con., keepa the right
kisd of sheep for breeding purposes.
One of his ewes gave birth to five
Iambs, four of which are still living.
The Harry Duncan 100 acre farm, 4th
line, has been leased by James Cardiff
& Son, of the 7th con., of Grey. Mr.
Duncan is in the West. They are good
farmers.
Wednesday afternoon of last week the
matrimonial knot was tied at Melville
manse, Brussels, by Rev. A. J. Mann,
B.A.. between James E. Rhoades and
Miss Alberta Lavine Nichol, both of
this township. The bride is a daughter
of Robt. and Mrs. Nichol, 6th line. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoades will take up residence
in Brussels, Mr. Rhoades holding a pos-
ition in the W. W. Ilarris Butter fac-
tory. We wish the young couple
smooth sailing over the sea of life.
Wrn. Smith and his fourteen -year (Id
son of Port Ryerse narrowly escaped
with their lives when their team of
horses were killed and their wagon
• smashed by a train at Simcoe.
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BABY'S OWN TABLETS
GUARANTEED SAFE.
Baby's Own Tablets are the onlyAhed-
icide for little ones that are absolutely
guaranteed to be strictly, free from
opiates, narcotics and other harmful
drugs. They carry the ,guarantee of a
government analyst Ur this effect, so
the mothers whose little ones are ailing
need have no fear in using the Tablets.
They cannot possibly do harm and never
fail to do good. The Tablets cure all
childhood ailments such as constipation
and indigestion, worms, colds, colic,
simple fevers, etc. Thousands of
mothers thoughout Canada say they
would use nothing else for their babies.
They are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
AV ITECH [MCA'
Mr. Wilson is busy at the saw mill
cutting timber for the• new shed for the
Presbyterian Church, which is to be a
very fine one when done. The floor is
to be of cement, we are told, and the
building will cost about $1300.00.
Miss Edythe A. Peddle left far Grand
Bend on Saturday, where she has taken
the position of teacher of the junior
classes in a large school.
It EXT33.
The Bowling Club has been re -organ-
ized with the following officers: -Hon.
President. S. H. Gidley; President, Dr.
McTaggart; Vice -President, W. Moore;
Secy.-Treas., Jas, McMurchie; Execu-
tive Committee, J. Coombs, A. W.
Sloan, J. Strothers. Tournament Com-
mittee -J. M. Hamilton, G. E. Mc-
Taggart; Membership Committee -J.
M. Hamilton and T. Stewart. It was
also decided to hold a concert during the
year and the following con‘mittee have
the arrangements in hand -Messrs. Dr.
MeTaggart, Jas. McMurchie, A. W.
Robinson,
BOWICIK.
Gorrie lost one of its highly respected
citizens on Saturday, April 18, when
Mr. Wm. Evans passed peacefully away
at the age of 75 years. Although in
poor health for the last three or four
years he had been about as usual until
• Thursday morning when he suffered a
stroke which resultad in his death two
days later. Mr. Evans had been a resi-
dent of Howlck Tp. for 34 or 35 years,
living about a half mile west of Gorrie
until 10 years ago when he and his
family moved into the village. He
had been a member of the Howick
Agricultural Society for 35 years, and
for the last three years was an Hon-
orary member. The Society sent a
beautiful wreath which was laid with
others upon the casket. Mr. Evans was
an active member of the Methodist
church. Besides his widow, Mr. Evans
leaves to mourn his loss four daughters,
Mrs, Wm. H. Gregg, Mrs. Hilton Ashton
Mrs. Miss Edith Evans, of Gorrie; and
and Eltner Fallas, of Fordwich.
1111
VAST W AWANOSH.
Results of Easter examinations in S.
S. No. 7, East Wawanosh; -
Promoted from Jr. IV to Sr. IV -
Annie Robinson, Joseph Finleon.
From III to Jr. IV -Melville Beecroft,
Mary Finleon, Lyla James, Mary Boyle,
From Sr. II to Jr. III -Wilfrid Rob-
inson, Charlie Robinson, Clarence
Chamney.
From First Book to Jr. II -Cecil
Chamney.
From Primer to First Book -Clayton
Robinson. Almond Jamieson.
. 1. IL A. Taylor, Teacher.
There died at the home of her son-in-
law, Mr. J. T. Cohltes. lot4L Con. 6, E.
Wawanosh, on Wednesday, Aprll 15th,
Mary Bradburn, widow of the late
George Vancamp. The late Mrs Van -
camp was born in the Township of Cav-
an, .County Durham, in the year 1828,
and after her marriage came to lot 41,
concession 6, East Wawanosh, thirty-
eight years ago. In religion she was a
Methodist and the services at the house
and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Kilpatrick, of Belgrave. She was a
person cf amiable disposition and held
the esteem of a wide circle of friends.
Her husband predeceased her eight-
een years. She was the mother of a
family of seven, five of whom survive,
namely: John, of Morris; George, Gov-
ernment Inspector of Thoroughbred
Stock, Ottawa; James A., of Chatham
Business College; Mrs. John T. Coultes
on the homestead, East Wawanosh,
and Mrs. George Irwin, 10th concession
of East Wawanosh.
Mr. P. P. Gutelius has asked twelve
United States firms to submit tenders
for a year's supply of coal for the I.C.R.
and F.B.I. Railways.
Mrs, Clark Murray launched at West -
mount, Que., a scheme to draw the
parts of the Empire closer together by
action pictures in the schools,
The new 420,000 building for the
Nurses Borne in Woodstock was form-
ally opened.
',INV ST0(1 n. MARKETS
Toronto, April 27 -Trade was brisk
to -day for good butcher cattle, and
owing to comparitively light run pricss
moved up 10c. to 15c, from last week.
The advance affected chiefly the class
of handy -weight butcher cattle, the
heavy steers over 1,200 lbs. not being
much in demand. A small branch of
10 baby beef yearlings tepped tha mar-
ket at $8.50, but these were very choice
and an exception to the general run
of prices.
C'noice lots of butcher sold firm around
$7.8a to $8, and a few extra choiee
picked cattle at $3 10 to$8.20. A heavy
load of cattle stood at $7.90 bid. Choice
cows were stronger at F,10.30 to $7, a
a few extra choice at 37.21.
Stockers steady to firm.
Sheep and lamb trade quiet.
Hogs steady.
Union Stock Yards -04 cars, with
1,181 head of cattle, 08 calves, 779 hogs,
30 sheep and lambs.
Export ....... .......$ 8 00 $ 805
11
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 75
do medium. 7 00
Butcher cows choice . 0 25
do medium ... . 6 00
do common 4 50
do bulls.... 7 25
Feeders 7 25
Stockers ........ 7 00
do medium -. . 7 00
do light.... •6 25
Canners and cutters . 3 50
Milkers, choice.. - 75 00
Springers 00 00
Common and medium.. 35 00
Lambs ..... 7 50
Light, ewes 6 25
do bucks .. 1 50
Hogs fed and watered
do f.o.b
Calves . 0 00
8 0)
7 60
6 75
6 10
5 50
7 60
7 50
7 50
7 35
7 00
4 00
90 00
85 no
45 00
9 50
7 25
6 50
0 00
05
10 00
144..
D'S
S1'..i.:IA.L CUT PRICES
in Ladies' and Missei' ,S,Jting
Son=mtte C vits and
Sk;rts. We oeII the Germ-nt
of Merit. Only first class
materials are u,ed in these
garments. They are thor-
oughly shrunk before making
up. Take a look. We can
save you money.
HOSE— a o doz. La.dies' and
Children's Cotton Hose on
sale Sat trd4v 10 cents.
CORSETS—Big bargains in
Saturday. See our North Window disp'ay of Lauies'
Wear. Sixty pairs of new D Aar Co,sets of the best
make, go )d style, perf, ct fitting, on sale Saturday G9c
UN DE RS K I RTS Ladies' ind .r.kirts, new
style, made in EngLani, colors are Ros,-,• Nik Gr
Red, Pink, Purp!e, Blue, Ceri:e, your pick Sat'day 89c
Bargains in mill ends of Flannele.ctes, plAin white.
and fancy striped. s-iling in le.ip ills of two to ten yds.
You c in save 2 to 3c p( r yd on these Remnants,
MEN'S WEAR STORE—More Men's Tweed
Suits on sa'e Saturday at $6 98
5 pairs men's black ribbed socks, 250 quality for
$1.00
Men's good strong wearing pants, cut price $1-.25
Men's working top shirts, large roomy make, sale
price 50c.
Men's Rain Coats to clear at Bargain Prices.
Higest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
5
new Corsets for
BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
PURE SEEDS
The best seed obtainable.
1Bright colored seed, selected
I for purity and specially re-
cleaned.
Red Clover, Alsike Clover,
Mammoth Red Clover
Alfalfa and Timothy
Buy Now—Don't Wait
"Seeds are Cash"
WINGH.Arit MARI; ET lir Polo's,
Wingham, Ap-il I, 1013
Flour per 1001bs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall w eat .... 1 00 to 1 00
Oats.,.. 0 40 to 0 40
Barley 0 52 to 0 52
Peas .... •. 0 90 to 0 00
Dater dairy ...0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per dos ..... .... ..... 0 18 to 0 IS
Wood per cord .... .2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton . 12 00 to 13 00
Hogs.... 9 10 to 9 10
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.
•.S ties; a basis for correct, tasty,
becoming dress.
The flexible, unbreak-
able, non -rusting
Spirella Boning
found in no other
positively retains retains its shape;
admits of frequent iaundering.
The Spirella Corset is hygienic,
comfortable, modish. To know su-
preme comfort and tasty, correct dress
wear one. Phone or send post card
MRS. .T. I3 tiq'cumn.
,Tos:Firirrtqm Sr., WINCIITA.M
YgrI)VglArTiaVorltwr?catrVitit=.
114.1MMINIMIMMOMPIEMOM.seuel.aaa.M.rinINO
Johnston's
Pressing
• dors
For DYEING • and
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
Give us a trial. Clean-
ing, Pressing, and R pairing
neatly and promptly nttend•
ed ,e. Clothes calk d for
and delivered. one
do a- nor h of Patterson's
Jewellery Stole.
/01103.81,54CVS701:22311312aa..
ed Johnston
PROPRIETOR
PHONE 151
01121IMMIRIONEISISOWISIIX.HAVIZIVXMOI=Q111,111111115MINCENCIIERMS.
iiervap~ispestwozztvakauottimaxtommodeliii
Jo THE QUALITY GROCERY •I•
'PHONE 9
We carry a complete line of
CANNED and BOTTLED GOODS
also a full stock of
GROCERIES) and CONFECTIONERY
Green Stuff received three times n week,
(sh nid for Butter, Eggs and Potatoes.
Leave your orderyat
tlexammtvtlisiMMI:71:.......1 altialmottiliseiRM
Henry T. Thompson
and inure satisfaction. •
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