The Wingham Times, 1914-05-14, Page 5ITE WING1JAM TiiE, MAY 14 1914
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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. 4. GATIPBLLL
MacDonald Block
THE CLOTHIER
Opp. Bank of Commmerce 1
triallels4lsle41141111111
BargaIns in
Ready-to-wear.
Our full range of Ladies' Suits in
,lues, Blacks, Greys, Tans, We are offering to
clear at a discount of 20 per cent.; $18.00' Suits for
$14.40. $15.00 Suits for $12.00. Sizes 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42.
For One Week Only
20 Ladies' Long Coats in Lawns,
Blacks, Serges. 52 inches long. Made in fancy
cloths and Cravanette mater-
ials, Regular $12 to clear
while they last at $6.75 each.
Ladies' Shirt
Waists
We have on Sale 3 dozen lad-
ies',Shirt Waists with laun-,
clred collars and cuffs regular
$1, $1.50, $3, $2.50 to clear
at 49c each
Boys' Wash Suits
in Buster Brown Styles in
plain White and Blue, Reg-
ular $1,50 to clear at 49 cents
each
Butterick Patterns always hi
stoek
IVIail Orders promptly filled.
'Phone 70
.tligsades
HANNA & Co.
—444--
i
Keep Out of
The Ruts
The blood of a business which advertises regularly
runs faster than the blood of a business which
rarely or never opens its mouth.
Men who get in ruts grow to like ruts. There is a certain com-
fort and contentment in routine -which word is very close to
"rutine."
Advertising compels the advertiser to bestir himself -and since
he advertises to YOU, since he wants your favor and custom, you
can be pretty sure that he is doing his best to deserve your favor
and cnstom.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC
Give your custom to those who solicit it—who tell you they
want iti who tell you what they are doing in your interests.
Encourage those who serve you best and most.
Shop Where You are invited to Shop
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BLUEVALE
Urs. A. Bruce has returned to her
home here after spending the Winter
at the home of her brother and wife,
S. and Mrs. Cross. We are sorry to
hear that J. IL Cross' 5 year old daugh-
ter, of Minto, is ill with typhoid fever.
She is Mrs. Bruce's niece.
The W. F. M S. held their annual meet-
ing in the basement of the Methodist
church. The following officers were
elected for the ensiling year: Pres..
Mrs. Ed. Johnston; Vice Pres., Mrs, J.
J.,Sellers; Cor, Seca Miss J. Mathers;
Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. Robb; Treas., Mrs.
L. Jewitt; Organist, Mrs. J. Masters;
Heralds, Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. W. Thorn-
ton, Miss Laura Rolph and Mrs. A.
Bruce.
mottrsts
The Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment roll of this township for the year
will be held Monday, 25th inst., at 10
earn, Council will meet for the trans-
action of general business.
Recently Dr. Findlater, of Leed,
South Dakots, contested the election for
Chairman of the Board of Education
and defeated her mail opponent by the
tidy majority of 173. Dr. Findlater is
a former Morrisite, getting her first ed-
ucatismal start at the stone school house
2nd line. She is a daughter of Wm.
Findlater and a sister to Mrs. Sohn Clegg
5th line. A prominent place hns been
taken by Dr. Findlater in church and
kindred societies and she will no doubt
discharge her new duties with ability.
We congratulate her on her success.
BRUSSELS,
John Hunter and men are erecting
the new residence of John Ewan, cor-
ner of Market and James Streets. It
will be veneered with pressed brick
and will be a neat comfortable home,
on a good site.
A successful operation was performed
at Clinton Hopital on May, the young
daughter of Louis and Mrs. Hollinger,
James street, Brussels, and she, is
making good progress. The trouble
was a swelling back of one of her ear.
Mrs. Wm. McCullough died at her
home in London on Wednesday of last
week, She was a former resident of
Brussels, where her husband died and
will be well remembered by the older
people. Mrs. McCullcugh was a fine
woman and bad many warm friends.
An adult family survives.
On the las't day of April the old and
well established stage route' between
Brussels and Seaforth came to a ter-
mination, It has been in existence for
nearly 50 years, served the purpose
well and will be greatly missed. Mail
intended for Walton will now go via
Myth or Guelph, Mr. Oakley, the
stage proprietor, has the rural route on
cons. 10 and 12, Grey township.
TEE'S VS, ATE K.
Mr. Alex, McKee, one of the licst
known men in this locality, paased away
very suddenly on Friday, May lst, death
being caused by pneumonia. For a
long time he lived on lot 17, eon. 0, just
west o2. the village, and was one of the
most sneceasful farmers of Culross. In
the days when ploughing matches were
held he was always to be considered ,
and won many fleet prizes. A lover of
horses he alivays had the hest, that
• could be protured on his farm. lie
leaves a wife and three children: John,
of Gnelph; R. S., of Pertage Is Prairie, I A Liberal Club was organized at
and Miss Jenette, at hone. He was Mount Vorest, being inaugurated with
aged 60 years. muell enthusiasm.
IMAIM •
A bad accident happened at the saw
' mill on Friday. By some misehance
romething went wrong with the engine,
land before any of the men could get to
it the cylinder was broken all to pieces,
and it is likely that Mr. Vanstone will
have to put in a new engine. The
I whole thing seems to be a mystery, but
' the most likely solution is that the
I cylinder was not firm on the bed, •
I
isists.Evmsts,
IThe regular monthly meeting of the
Bluevale branch of the Woman's Instit-
i
, ute will be held at the home of Mrs. L.
Ruttan, on Thursday afternoon, M,ay
'14th, commencing at 2 o'clock. Every
member is asked to be present at this
, meeting as absent members are eligible
I for offiee an responsible for buainess
transacted as much as those present.
There is very important business for
this meeting as follows:—Election of
officers; auditing books of 1913; new
business for 1914, and making arrange-
ments for the annual convention to be
held in June. All ladies are cordially
invited.
Report of Bluevale Public Schotil for
April. Names in order of merit,
Entrance class —F. Tate, L. Elliott,
C. Jewitt,
Sr. IV—C. McDonald, P, Smeltzer,
IL Holmes.
Jr. IV—M, McGee, A. Smellzer, H.
Haney, IL Messer, E. McKinney,
Breckenridge, S. Erliott.
Jr. III -51. Curtis, S. Gallagher.
Sr. II --B. Gannett,' E. Elliott, A.
McKinney, J. Watson, E. McMichael.
Jr. II —K. McDonald, J. Brecken-
ridge, J. Black.
Sr. 1 - C. Elliott, C. Gannett, A. Cook,
H. Watson, H. Elliott, W. Mundell.
I Primer—G. Elliett, R. Thomas, C.
Messer, C. Stewart, E. McGee, R.
Elliott, E. Breckenridge, E. Wilburn,
R, Cook.
C. M. Messer, Teacher.
BELGRAVEI
Wm. and Mrs. Wightman purpose
taking a trip to the West in the course
of a few weeks. Mr. Wightman goes
to visit his mother who is well advanced
in years being well up in her eighties.
Mrs. Albert Mains, who came from
the West a few weeks ago to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Richard
Leishman, has been bereft of her in-
fant son, aged 2 months after a few
days' illness.
Richard Procter, the successful and
genial Tax Collector, has been success-
ful in securing a grant of $10 from
Morris Township Council to be used in
building a cement walk from the
Methodist Church across the street to
the Methodist shed. This is much need-
ed and if the walk is put in the proper
place will be a source of good accomo-
dation to the three denominations repre-
sented in the village.
After only a few days illness, there
passed away on Saturday, May 2nd,
Mrs. Fountain Naylor, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Will Proctor. De-
ceased was not in a rugged condition of
health for years and at times was a
great sufferer, which was borne with
great patience and Christian fortitude.
Her husbaud predeceased her some 13
years ago and one son Fountain, passed
away -in the West 6 years ago. Left to
mourn her loss is a family of 4 sons and
5 daughters:—Mrs. Butcher an.1 Mrs.
Walters, of Wingham; Mrs. Charlie
Bell, Blyth; Mrs. Procter and Mies
Julia, of Toronto. The sons are Jack
and Sidney, in the West; Alex, in the
employ of the G. T. It , with head-
quarters at Palmerston. Deceased's
maiden name was Ann Taylor. She
was born 67 years ago in West Wawa -
nosh and continued to reside in that
locality for many years.
A number of the bowling enthusiests
got together on Thiosday andhad a bee,
hauling earth to and leveling a plot of
ground west of the grist mill, where
they intend making a bowling lawn for
the corning season.
The Farmers' Club will entertain the
members of the Woman's Instant°, and
their friends, at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening, May 19th, in the
Foresters' Hall. A good prograni will
be provided and refreshments served.
All members and friends are eordially
invited.
KINLOSS.
After a long illness John Sutherland,
a resident of the village of Kinlough for
the past 30 years, died" early Wedaes-
day morning, May 6th, Ile had been
ill almost since the death of his wife
three years ago, and as his condition
had been growing worse of late, the end
was not unexpected. Deceased was 18
years Of age. He was a native of
!iutherlandshire, Scotland, where a
brother Hugh survives. After coming
to Canada he Werked at his trade,
blackstnithing, at Toronto and Brad-
ford. Thirty-one years ago he married
Miss McLennan, of W. Gwillinbury, who
as already stated pre.deeeased him
three years ago. He came to Kin -
lough m 1874 and was one of the recog-
nized old.thners of the locality,
rounvc E.
Our postmaster has been a little under
the weather lately; we hope to soon see
him around again.
While hitched to a seed drill in a field
a team of horses belonging to Mr.
Souther Taylor ran away, breaking the
drill but not hurting themselves much.
Measles are repored in this vicinity.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. C.
Rush is at present indisposed.
A number of farmers in this locality
have finished seeding, but some have
quite a bit to do yet.
Mr. Peter Leaver, who some time
ago had the misfortune to 'have his
shoulder dislocated, happened to have it
knoeked out again lately and had to
have it reset by Dr. Jamieson.
Toronto, May 11—The market opened
at a slow gait, and for a couple of hours
or so there was very little business do
ing. There was a heavy run of cattle
offering,. including a fair proportion of
excellent quality beef cattle. After
the first few loads of cattle startcd
moving toward the scales, business rap-
idly improved, and there was soon a
fairly active market.
Prices were not any firmer than last
week, some of the dealers affirming
that they were 10 cents to 15 cents es -
ler but as the day advanced it wrs
found that prices were about at ills
same level as last week, the gensral
tone being, perhaps, a little ea.ier for
cattle off in quality. Good straight
loads of medisrn light butcher cattle
sold steady at $7.90. to $8.10 and light
heifers and steers at $7.50 to $7.75.
Several loads of extra choice quality
sold from $8.25 to $3.35.
Good butcher cows were steady and
firm at last week's prices, at $6.75 to
$7.25.
Choice butcher Lulls, firm, at $7 to
$7.50.
, Milk cows are qu!te scarce and firm,
with a good demand for choice quality -
Choice stockers and feeders, firm.
Sheep and lamb, steady.
Calves, -good veal, steady.
Hogs, market wear and 110c lower,
at $3.35 fed and wateree.
LIVE STOW,. ACAU,RETS
Export $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice 7 90
do medium.. ...... —, 7 40
Butcher cows choice . . 0 25
do' medium .... ..,. — 6 00
do common......... . a 4 5)
do bulls 7 Po
Feeders 7 0o
Stockers . . . . 7 09
do medium „.. ,.. ... 7 00
do light.,. , , . , 0 25
Canners and cutters . 3 50
Milkers, ehoiee. ...... .., 15 00
Springers - — 60 00
Common and medium.. .. 85 00
7 50
Light ewes .. .. . ... 6 25
do bucks t rm
Hogs fed and watered .
do f.o.b .
Calves 0 00
$ 8 05
8 25
7 70
7 25 :
6 10
5 50
7 50 '
7 75
7 50
7 35
7 (19
4 0') I
10 00
).5 10)1
.15 001
lo vo
7 25
6 „sit
•
.
,
10 1.0
sistisssii a at :VI a UR EV vo or s
Ap fi T, 19131
Flour per 10011)s ...2 71 to 3 (0
Fall wheat ..... Oft to 1 kl)
Oats a. ..... , • , . 40 to 11 4- r
Barley ...... . .0 r2, to 0 53
Peas . . ..... .0 90 to 0 10
Butter dairy. , .0 25 to 0 121
IiIggs per .
doz'... ,... 0 18 to n Is
Wood pox cord,2 20 to .3 c0
ltay per ton —12 00 to 13 eit
Itogs —9 10 ta 9 10'
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment
of the New
"MIDDY"
WAISTS
Plain White and
Color Trimming of
Blue or Red, All sizes
in stock, Special value
showing at one dollar
also a large range of
Ladies' House Dresses
smart styles. Prices
begin at $1,00
beeiass :s
Psciai4i'ssradT,
HANDSOME SCHOOL DRESSES for Girls.
Made of plain'Linen and Scotch Gingham with com-
bination trimmings, All sizes 5 to 16 years. See
them.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Take a look at our large range of Floor Cover-
ings. New patterns and colorings in Rugs, all sizes,
in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvets, Wools and Unions.
See our Bedroom Rugs at $4.50
Linoleums of the Best makes. Choice designs
and colorings. Widths are 2 yards, 3 yards, 33/'
yards and 4 yards
Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials at Bar-
gain Prices. Special curtaining by the yard at 15c.
Window shades from 25c to $1.00. Brass Rods and
Curtain Poles, all kinds.
11 BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
I I.E. I sa rd Co
PURE SEEDS
The best seed obtainable.
Bright colored seed, selected
for prieity and specially re-
cleaned.
Red Clover, Alsike Clover,
Mammoth Red Clover
Alfalfa and Timothy
Buy Now—Don't Wait
"Seeds are Cash"
KING BROS.
Tees -water
Lime Works
Manufae,urer of
High-grade itiraC
Prices are right aml we will bp
pleased to sus,ply yeu wit') any ameaat
of lime from a bushel to a senIctid.
Orders pro oirr tly at tendel to
tVrite call an
F. A. Nichoisom
201.: 439
Tees water Ont.
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Johnston's
Pressing
arlors
For DYEING and
FRENCH DRY
CL ANI NG
Gi‘Te Lis a trial. Clean -
ng, Pressing and R• pairing
neatly and promptlr t..end
-.0. Clothes call( d fur
tid davered. SI -.op one
do ir north of Patterson's;
Jewc•liCry St0/ e.
r
Li
TORI
11,1,7:3Nes I
'
THE QUALITY GROCERY 6
PH0142; O.
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We earry a complete line of
CAN7,117. aati PS3. TTLIVID GOODS
also 0 fuN stoeic of
Gracc2.,23.v.,42, l CON. TI 0 INIZ RIF
Green Stuff roceivtal three titles n weels.
r.TAICI for Buttr, bilas: teed Potatoes.
Leave ;your order at
esessissessessas- .
Henry T. i horapson
and insuro catisfartion.
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