HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-06-04, Page 5aareseesseeremokeraosomaasetalaalearoastraimeititerestattaieearklae
MEN'S SUIT
SPECIAL
53 Men's Spring and Summer Suits on Sale
this week. The regular prices of these Suits were
$20.00, $21.00 and $22.00, They are stricily high
grade. Were made with the bet of trimming,
20th Century make, in Navy and Black Cheviots,
Navy and fancy Worsteds and Tweeds.
STEP IN AND SEE THEM
SALE PRICE
INEW STRAW HATS.
The new Straw Hats are here and 'are
going like hot cakes. We have
a Hat for every face.
Summer Underwear
We have everything you can ask for.
Sunamer, Shirts, Socks,
Collars, Ties,
Etc. Etc.
1
I
in fact Everything a Man Wears.
,........—. 1
4 W. 4. GlirIPBLLL f
1
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block Opp; Bank of Cornmmerce
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Bargains in
Ready-to-wear
Our full range of Ladies' Suits in
Blues, 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
zo 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-
dred 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 arid Blue. Reg-
ular $1,50 to clear at 49 cent§
each
Butterick Patterns always in
stock
Mail Orders promptly filled.
'Phone 70
lopmftow.Mommlowiemom....
Mi........mmatio••••••••••mrommurtmdaii•
HANNA & Co.
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TJJE WINGIIA4 TiMES, JUNE 4, 1914
iSAVNV SSONEW04:145W44
KEEP YOUR EYE GN
Patterson's
Jewelery Store Window t6'4
far a pull at the strings on
Saturday, June 6th Saturdiy, June 13th
Saturday, June 20th Saturday, Jun,u-, 27th
FOR
June edi" i 6ifts
We have t ds this year. See our
Silver Deposit, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Pearl Goods, Lucky
Wedding Rings, Pearl
Rings
We have the largest stock of
Diamond Rings
in this part of the country to choose from.
IMISMOMMINIMIMNIMMenKiarine
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor
ONTARIO
KNEME-610WEEFAt
(41RBY
Thomas Smith, 2nd eon. of Grey,
hooked a fish from the local creek that I
measured 14? inches in length and 4
inches across.
We are sorry to state that Jas. D.
McNair, 14th.con., has not been having
very good health of late. Many friends
wish him speedy improvement,
Mrs. Adam Sinclair, who has been
keeping house for her brother Lauthlin
MeLauchlin McNeil, has returned to
her home in Brussels as their sister,
Mrs. Robert Logan, of Minneapolis, has
come to stay with him,
Mr. Thomas Strachan, for sixty years
a resident of Grey township, passed
away at his home on Wednesday of last
week in his eighty-fourth year. For
twenty years he occupied the Reeva's
chair and also for a term as Warden for
the county of Huron. Mr. Strachan
was a staunch Liberal, and took a very
deep interest in political affairs. Be-
sides his wife, the surviving members
of the family are: Dugald and Mrs.
Werner, in Regina, Sask.; Alex. in
Bruasels; Robert, in Grey, and John
and Jessie, at home.
LIST() WL
Another .fire here early Saturday
morning at the J. C. Hay & Son tile
plant, did damage estimated at $5,600.
It is thought to be of incendiary origin
as many other fires have been recently
in this district. The loss was half cov-
ered by insurance. The fire is the third
one in the last week, and all are gener-
lly believed to have been the work of
firebugs, but in none of the cases is
there any clue as to the way the build-
ings were fired, or who is guilty, The
office of the Hay plant was destroyed
by fire in March. The new office was
saved Saturday morning. The plant
will be rebuilt immediately.
1.3LluuvALE.
A special meeting of the ratepayers
of this school section to be held shortly
to consider the question of eo-operating
with the Literary Society and any
others willing to help, to make the new
school and school grounds a social
and recreation centre and beauty spot
for the community so as to give the
greatest possible benefit to the school
children and the whole neighborhood.
This is a movetnent that is being strong-
ly supported by the press and leaders
of education and reform all over the
country as a means of making rural life
more happy and successful. Everyone
interested in the welfare of the corn.
munity should attend this meeting and
tho members of the Literary Society,
The Women's Instiuute and the ladea
of the section are especially requested
to be present.
Knox Chnrch is plannilag to hold a
garden party on June 24th.'
A meeting was called for Wednesday
night of this week on the school grounds
to organize a foetball club,
Miss Florence Aitchisen, who teaches
school near Milverton Spent Sunday at
home.
A number of our citizens have been
very successful in catching June bugs
oy a trap consisting a a lantern sus-
pended over a tub of water.
Mr. J. F. MaeCracken is breaking in
a new Ford antomobile.
The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church gave
an open-air social at the home of D.
)'eWett last Week.
KL2
OVERWORK AND WORRY
A Fruitful Sourse of Broken
Down. Constitutions.
A little worry does a great deal of
harm. Overwork and worry gives rise
to headaches, nervousness, sleepless'
ness, weak back, lack of interest ,an
your work, indigestion and some es
a complete breakdown of the nvous
system, leading to paralysis. these
are your symptoms you neef a tonic.
And the only way to.tone upAhe nerves
is through the blood.. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale' Peertie are a direct
nerve tonic because.they make new rich
red blood, which feeds the nerves and
strengthens every organ in the body.
Under the tonic influence of these Pills
nervousness and all the other •evils
of worry and overwork quickly disap-
aear. They restore the digestion and
enable tne body to take fully advan-
tage from the food eaten.
Mrs. J. C. Chapman, Omemee, Ont.,
says: "I became completely rundown
and my nervous system shattered from
overwork and worry. I always felt
tired and exhausted and slept badly at
night, 1 tried several medicines but
did not find the hoped-for relief. Then
decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I took them regularly for several
months and they restored me to perfect
health, and I have since been well and
strong. I can recommend these Pills
to any afflicted with nervousness or a
broken constitution as I feel sure they
will effect a cure,"
These Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent b.v mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
IllAST WA WANOSIEL
Minutes of Council meeting held on
May 26th;members all present, Court of
Revision on the Assessment roll was
opened as per notice, Only one appeal
that of R. R. Sloan claiming of being
over assessed on land being received,
but owing to notice of appeal not being
received in the stated time no action
was taken in this matter. There being
no other changes or alterations reques-
ted it was moved by Coun. Bnchanan
sec'd by Couns. Stonehouse, that the
Court of Revision be now elosed and
the Aasessment roll adopted for the
present year. - Carried.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed on motion
of Councillors Irwin and Stonehause
Com. from J. W. Lyon, Guelph asking
for a grant of money to help defray ex-
penses regarding deputations who wait-
ed on the Government recently re. the
Waterways Union and the Hydro Elec-
tric Railway Union received and order-
ed to be filed.
By -Law No. 5.-1914 ratifying the
appointment of J. E Ellis as Collector
and By -Law No. 6-1914 authorizing
the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow
money no meet the ordinary township
expenditure both read and passed
The following accounts were paid:—
The Municipal World supplies, $1.48;
J. Stewart, hall rent, $30; N. Bolt, re-
pairing culvert and putting in culvert
aide line 33 and 24 Con. 9, $6.75; W. J.
Currie, furnishing grass seed and sow-
ing same on Prairie road, $2,50; A. Port -
afield, furnishing material and build-
ing fence at deviation road Con. 9,
70; Wm. Wighttnati, salary as assessor,
$65; Win. Wightman, equalising the
school sections and Auburn Police
vil-
lage, $28.
Currie—Stonehenge—That the Coun-
cil adjourn to meet again on Monday,
June 22nd, at one o'clock—Carried.
PORTErtri8L1), Clerk.
131(7R131114
Margaret J. Baillie, beloved wife of
John Parrott, died at her home, con. 9,
of Morris, an Tuesday morning, May
19th, after an illness of six weeks.
From the rasults of a fall seven 3 ears
ago she had not since enjoyed good
health, but was able to be about most of
the time until April L when she became ,
worse and finally succumbed, She was
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jno,
Bai)ie, of B. Wawanosh, and was barn in
the township, She was married 21 years
ago, and the following year moved to
lot 8, con. 9, Morris, from whence the
funeral took place on Friday afternoon,
Besides her husband, she leavea a fam-
ily a three children, namely, Thomas,
Minerva and Margaret, all at home; four
sisters and five brothers also survive.
They are Mrs, Clirk, Mrs. Franklin,
Messrs, John, Charles, Samuel and
Norman, of California; Mrs, A. Kirk
and Wm. Bailie, West Wawanosh; Mrs.
R. Munro, Buffalo, and James Bailie, in
Alberta.
Miss Minnie Mooney, daughter of
the late Reeve Henry Mooney. of Wey-
burn, Sask., was here for a brief visit
at the home of her tineje, John Mooney,
5th line. Miss Mooney is attending the'
Conservatory of Music in Toronto,
During the rain storm on Wednesday
morning of last week the barn on the
farm of Allan Adam's, 5th line, was
struck by lightning and set on fire. The
proprietor and Herb. Manning climbed
to the roof on a ladder and put it out.
The roof of the building was partly lifted
by the wind, it was a close call and
Mr. Adams was fortunate in escaping
so well.
On Friday, May 22nd, Wm. Arthur
White, North half lot 28, 7th line, pass-
ed away, aged 38 years and 22 days. He
had been ill with pneumonia for tl.e past
four weeks. Deceased was born in
the counnty of Ontario, coming to-
Tuckersmith with his parents when a
child. Eleven years ago he was united
in marriage to Miss Mary E. Gray, of
the 7th line, Morris, and she and a son
and two daughters survive. Mr. and
Mrs. White have resided in Morris
since their wedding. Mr. White's
parents are dead but three brothers are
alive, viz :—George, in Saskatchewan;
Robert, of Tuckersmith, and Ralph, in
Seaforth. Mrs. White and family have
the sympathy of the community in the
loss of husband and father.
DMA RAVE
The annual meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day of last week at Mrs. James Taylor's.
After the usual preliminary opening ex-
ercises were conducted the Secretary -
Treasurer's annual report was read
and itemized, examiner) and found cor-
rect by the auditors, Mrs. C. B. Wilkin-
son and Mrs, John Clegg. After the
report was signed it was adopted by
the meeting. Report showed a balance
of $40.02 in the Treasury with an ex-
penditure of s28.10 for past year. As
an evidence of the satisfaction given
by the retiring officers, Mrs. Will
Procter was re-elected President; Mrs.
W. H. Ferguson, who has been Secre-
tary -Treasurer for the past three years,
was again elected to the office. Mrs.
C. B. Wilkinson, lst vice President;
Mrs. G. W. Procter; 2nd vice President,
Mrs. Clegg, Convener of program com-
mittee, accompanied by Misses Eddie
Procter, Minnie and Jenny Cole; Mrs.
J. H. Vancamp, District Director; Mrs.
James Taylor, Organist; Mrs. Abram
and Richard Procter to represent the
District meeting at Walton; Mrs. J. T.
Bell and MissMinnie Campbell, auditors,
Ecuador prohibits the importation of
patent medicine containing ingrerlients
detrimental to health.
Toronto, June 1—Receipts to -day at
the Union Stock Yards were: 150 ears.
2,717 cattle, 427 calves, 1,953 hogs, 260
sheep.
The cattle market was decidedly
easier, and cattle stock going off con-
siderably, owing to the heavy run.
The same drop occurred in hogs,
which went of from 15c. to 25e. all
around, with prospects of a still further
weakening, owing to the big supply.
Sheep and calves held about ateady
in all grades with not much trade.
STOO 11).Ankms
Export ...$ 8 00
Butther cattle choice .. 8 10
do medium..........,7 25
Butcher cows choice „ 0 90
do medium.... 2. .. 6 00
do common 5 00
do bulls 00
Feeders 7 50
Stockers ... ' .... . 7 50
do medium 7 25
do light.... 0 25
Canners and cutters 3 50
Milkers, choice 75 00
Springers' . 55 00
Common andmedium.. .. 35 00
Lambs .... . 8 50
Light ewes .. . 6 50
do bueks...... 5 50
Hogs fed ara.1 watered 8 05
do f.o.b . 7 70
Calves . 0 00
$ 8 05
8 50
7 501
7 251
00
6 101
7 50 •
8 00
7 85 '
7 5)
7 09
4 00
(10
(15 i 0
45 O0
9 01)
7 00
0 50
8 1(7
8 75
10 51
WINGIIAM 111A UK ET ti VI't • 1' •
Wingham, May 20, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs . 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 1 00 to 1 CO
Oats ... .0 40 to 0 49
Barley ...... .0 52 to 0 52
Peas. . 0 90 to 0 90
Butter ...... 0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doz . . .. 0 18 to 0 IS
Wood par eord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ion..., 17 70 to 17 70
Hoge. ... 4•Acro. v.*,...o,e9 10 to 910
ISARD'S
We invite you to the store
Friday and Saturday
JUNE 5th AND 6th
Miss Childs, demonstrator for the
New Idea Pattern Co. of New York
will be here with useful information
for the Ladies' of Wingham and
surrounding country, about the only
10 cent Seam allowing Patterns
with cutting diagrams
New Idea Patterns
Special offer for subscribers to
the New Idea Women's Magazine
For a short time ONLY you can secure
12 copiees of The Wornen's
Magazine at ioc SI.2o
Fashion Book
New Idea Pattern
Instead of of $1,35 our special offer
A saving of $1.00
But you must act AT ONCE. This offer is
made by special arrangement with the publishers and
holds good for a short time only, so come to the Store
to -day.
5.-;
$1.35
to you 35c.
11. E. Isard 82 Co.
BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
Ati Ti?Uti
f&Y
UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
Sallings from Sarnia Wharf, Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays for S lc Sc
Marie, Fort A.rthur and Fort William, own
inencinFAune Sth.
STEAMSHIP SPECIAL
Effective June 8th, Westbound
W 11 leave Toronto 11 15 a.m. on sailing dates
making connection at Sarnia Wharf for Sault
Ste Marie, Port Arthur, Fort 'William, Win.
nipeg and pants In Western Canada.
Parlor -Cafe, R-rlor Cars and first-class
coaches to Sarnia Wharf.
A special train will run the reverse way—
leaving Sarnia Wharf 7.45 a.m., arriving Tor•
onto 1,10 p.m., commencing•Tuue Oth, and each
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter.
nu particulars and reservations frotn Et.
E. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Plume 4. W. F, SUEGMAN, Sta-
tion Agent. 1-thotio 10.
W FUTEUBI711011
The home of Mr. Willjam J. Fisher
near Whitechurch was bereft of the
wife and mother with little warning on
Monday of last week. Mrs Fisher wag
91 only eight days when she passed
away, pneumonia being the cause of
her death, She was in her thirty-sec-
ond year and a daughter of Mr, and 1
Mrs. George Gillies ..vho live just north
of Luthnow. She and Mr. Fisher were
naartied ten years ago. Besides the 1
husbahd she leaves two children. The
fueeral to Kinloss cemetery was on
Wednesday afternoon.
STEAMER GREYHOUND
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Coderich to Detroit
and Return
GOING FrcZa.4,";t'eh JUNE 12
RETURN Frornt)p'rot JUNE 15
I --
Round Trip $1.50
I -
BALL GAMES 15th and Vath
NEW YORK s2 BOSTON
In Detroit
The Morning Train from Kincardine,
Wingham and way stations to Londes-
borough, will make connection at Clin-
ton with The ".Boat Train" from Strat-
ford, the 12th.
Potatoee in Greenland do not grow Ayg
WHITE STAR LIE
larger than an ordinary marble. N&',I'Agej.t
A new Montreal paper, The Evening I
Nes, made its first appearance.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL LINES IN
SWEET CAKES
IN THIS LINE WE APE SPECIALIAZING
4 LINES WHICH YOU SHOULD HAVE 4
STRAWBERRIFS
GREEN BEANS
rieseffeeseissaier
PINEAPPLES
TOMATOES
alialimairmaaa
Henry T. Thomson
"The House ot Quality"
*Free Delivery Phone 9 Past Service.*
000.0001600100010111410600100A0010011.101