HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-08-13, Page 5r11111011/16,WW4p,"4616WINWIli WIVIV11.11+ WW1.
. CLEAN UP OF !
i
Summer. Goods
1 All our
LIGHT WEIGHT GOODS
' must vacate
*
i
1
Men's Fine Shirts at 50c.
We have gone through our stock and picked
out all lines that are slightly soiled. There are all
izes in the lot from 14 to 18 1-2 except 15 and
15 1-2. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 to clear at 50e.
Collars 3 for 25c.
20 dozen Collars, all sizes, assorted styles, reg-
ular 15c. and 20c„ to clear at 3 for 25c.
Underwear 39c.
Balbriggan, Merino and Porous Knit Under-
wear, regular $1.00 a sUit, to clear, per garment 39c.
4 4
Children's Wash Suites
Regular $2.00 and $2,25 to clear at $1.50
$1.50 to clear at $1.15
" $1.00 to clear at 75c,
SPECIAL PRICES
ON ALL
SUMMER GOODS
"s..7§mosaw,•••••-• """+oss
11
1
W. A. Campbell
$ The Clothier $
1.*.11.46111141.111/1116,11.11111111,1i,S 16,0%46,1 WI" 110111111.
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40 ft
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ilk ft!
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4.6 ft
It 1.0
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ft The "jiTrt" Garment for Ladiesand Men's Made M
j, to lVfeasure Suits. For the first time WO are able to show a full 11!
range of Ladies' samples in high-grade Cloths suitable for Ladies'
leTailor-made Suits. We guarantee perfect fit, both Ladies' and tt
llfiferes. Cali and see our samples.
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i HANNA & CO ft
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'Phone 70. Wingham ift
'r* BUTTER1CK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
Aiip•foi • or. oil • • • .0; • "w • oilr • %.1. • ••••• • • IF7
FALL DISPLAY OF
WINTER GOODS
Ladies' Coats in Exclusive Styles. One Coat of each
style in the newest Velour Cloths, and the new Teddy Bear Cloths,
also Zebalines. Sealettes ri.nd Tweeds. Never did our coats haVe such
a Decided Style.
Plaid Dress Goods for Ladies' Separate Skirts.
New Fall Dress G000ds.
TEE WINGHAM TIMES, AuGusr i3, 914
norm.
The farmers in this locality have their
grain nearly all cut, and in a short tirne
will be in the barns. 411 the crops have
turned opt well, and the farmers stand
to be in pretty good shape this winter,
with the good prices which they are
sure to get, but rain is needed very
badly now, as the pastures are dried 1.1P1
and in consequence the stock is having
a hard time to get feed. The threshing
is now in full swing and the grain is
turning out well.
BELGEAVE
Dr. Mary R, Findlater, who has an
extensive practice in city of Lead, North
Dakota, is visiting her sister, Mrs John
Clegg, 5th line Morris.
Mrs. David Sproat has been indispos-
ed for a time. Her friends are pleased
to note her improvement in health, she
being able to move around with cau-
tion.
Misses Ruby and Irene Clegg have re-
turned home after enjoying the breezes
of the Muskoka lakes. They also took
in the sights in Toronto and the beauty
of Nature at Niagara Falls.
mom
Miss Jean Grant, of Clinton, and Miss
Ida Frain, of Grey Township, are at-
tending the Rural Teachers' Conference
at Guelph, during the past week. They
were sent as delegates from East Huron
Inspectorate.
Alvin Sabine, who has been spend-
ing his holidays at his uncle's, H. Me-
Quarrie, has returned to his home de-
lighted with his first experience of farm
life. His father is a wholesale mer-
chant in London.
Dr. Robertson, of Collingwooti, is
here for a holiday at the parental home
of Mrs. Rqbertson, 7th con., Grey,
Mrs. Hugh McKinnon. Mrs. Robertson
and baby preceded him, the Dr. making
the trip by his auto.
Miss 011a Armstrong, 10th con., who
attended the Stratford Normal School
last session, has been engaged to teach
a school near Conestoga, duties to com-
mence on September 1st We expect
she will make a success. Sydney Arm-
strong, brother to Miss 011a, is princi-
pal of the Conestoga school.
WRITECHIIME
Messrs. T. Vanner and Herbert Clark
went to Clinton on Tuesday .to offer
their services for King and Country.
Sir. Chester Longman and wife, of
Windsor, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Some of the ,young ladies of the vil-
lage are being treated to many joy
rides by visiting friends these days.
Rain -the much needed rain fell in
copeous showera Sunday and Monday
nights and while the high wind that
prevailed in the afternoon flattened the
oats, no serious damage was done, but
no doubt- most beneficial results will
follow.
Miss Ruby Nixon, of Lucknow, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ken. Pattison.
Mr. Chester Longman left for Toron-
to Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge"
of the LO O.F. Mr. Longman takes a
great interest in the Order.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Gemmil, of Sas-
katchewan, are visiting at Mrs. Gem -
mil's mother's, Mrs. Jane Morehouse.
Mr. Gemmil, we regret to saw, is under
the doctor's care at present.
Miss Haight of Elora is spending a
few days with her neice, Mrs. Smith.
Our merchants have not as yet raised
the prices of food stuffs and the people
are so far satisfied.
Owing to the long dry spell grass is
a scarcity, hence dairy butter is a con-
siderable shortage and the creamery
is a sufferer as well. Not half the
usual quantity of cream is being 'brought
in.
Rev. Mr. Duncan of Lucknow will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday and the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Mr. Gibson Gillespie opened the
threshing season Saturday by partly'
threshing for Mac Ross and Tom
Moore.
Robt. Mowbray and his gang are busy
building the walls and abutments for
the bridge on Wni. Purdon's sideroad.
War! war! war! is all the excitement
and talk nowadays.
Mrs. Edwin Windfield had an auction
sale of her household furniture and
effects Monday. Sueeessfut, it sure
would be when Auctioneer Purvis
weilded the gavel. Mrs. Windfield in.
tends accompanying her daughter, Mrs.
Smith, to the Prairie Province, Sas-
katchewan, shortly, where she will
make her home for the future.
ELUEVALE,
The Clinton New Era has heard on
good authority that Rev, David Rogers,
who is now tationed at St. Thomas and
formerly of Bluevale will next June
superannuate and spend the rest of his
days in Clinton. Mr. Rogers is too Well
known in this vicinity to need any in-
troduction to the citizens.
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. II. A. Mc-
Call and Mies Lillian McCall took in the
excursion to Detroit on Saturday.
Mr. Wra. Patton, of Toronto, is at
Ipresent visiting relatives in and around
the village.
Misa Alice Paul is at present visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mrs. F. McCracken, of Brussels, was
a visitor in the village this week,
Mrs. Reid, of Wingham, spent a few
days last waek with Mrs. Bruce,
Miss Louie Wilburn, of 1,1Tingham, is
home for a short vacation. a
Mrs. Thornton, of Detroit, is at pres-
ent visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm,
Sellers.
M. and Irs. Jas. Masters spent Sun-
day with r‘latives at Flelgrave.
Mr. Jos, Smith has sold out his farm
stock, etc, to Mr. Dobie, of Winghani.
Understand Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
reside in Luelcnow. We are sorry to
loose Nit% Smith and family but our loss
will be Lucknows gain,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw spent Sunday
with relatives at Wallaceburg.
Quite a lot of damage was done along
the railway tracks during the dry hot
weather last week. About half a mile
of snow fence was burned, also the
shanty at Brussels gravel pit. The
fence and grass alongside of John Mc-
Cracken's barn got on fire one day and
but for the timely arrival of help his
barn and other buildings would have
been destroyed.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a carload of
hogs on Wednesday.
Account of the war the farmers are
laying in a good supply of flour.
Mr. Geo. Greenaway started out with
his threshing outfit Monday morning.
Old boys and girls and ex -teachers of
Bluevale school are requested to keep
in mind the date of Saturday, Sept. 5,
when an Old Boys' Re -union is to be
held on the school grounds in honor of
the old schocl. The celebration will
take place in the afternoon and will
take the form of a picnic with music,
addresses, athletic contests and other
attractions. The old school is being re-
placed by a more modern building and
the event will celebrate the opening of
the new building as well as the passing
away of the old structure whibh has
been familiar for so many years. This
eVent will recall memories of their
childhood to the numerons old pupils of
the village who represent their birth-
place with credit in many parts of Can-
ada. As many as possible are request-
ed to come and revive the happy mem-
ories of the past with one another on
September the fifth. A reception com-
mittee will be on hand to welcome the
visitors. Further particulars may be
obtained by addressing Mr. Robert
Black, chairman, or Miss C. M. Messer,
secretary.
• _
WHEN FOOD TAXES
YOUR STRENGTH,
You Need the TonicTreatment of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. •
When the feed you take fails to nour-
ish when it causes you pain and' -often
a feeling of extreme nausea, the cause,
indigestion. Your stomach is too feeble
to do its work and you will continue to
suffer until you strengthen your digest-
ive,powers. Your digestion has' failed
because your stomach is not reeeiving
the pure, red blood of health to 'give it
strength for its work.
The tonic treatment of indigestipn by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
succeeds by building up and enriching
the blood supply, so that the feeble
digestive organs are strengthened, ap-
petite is restored and tone given the
whole system. Thousands have proved
this by personal experience, as is S'hown
by the following typical instance. Mrs.
James Boyle, Dartmouth, N. S., says:
"For years I was a sufferer from in-
digestion. I could not take food with-
out feeling terrible distress afterwards,
and in consequence I was badly, run
down. Sometimes after eating I would
take spells of dizziness, with aleeling
of numbness throughout my body. and
at other times my heart would palpitate
so violently that I feared I would die.
Naturally I was doctoring continually,
but without getting better. Then my
husband got me a supply of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and before lo ng I found
they were helping me, and I continued
to take them until 1 was restored to
health. I was never in better health
than I am now, and I owe it all to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills,"
These Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or you can get them by rnail at
50 cents a box or $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Harvest Help Excursions 812.00 to
Winnlpeg, August 11 to 18.
Via Crand Trunk Railway System,
from all stations in Ontario, Kingston
and west. $12.00 to Winnipeg, via
Chicago and Duluth, plus half -cent per
mile beyond. First excursibn applies
to all points in Manitoba. Second ex-
cursion to eertain points in Saskatchewan
and Alberta and all points in Manitoba.
Returning, half -cent per mile to Winni-
peg, plus $18.00, to destination in East-
ern Canada. The Grand Trunk, Pacific
Railway is the shorted and quiekest
route hetvveeh Winnipeg, Saskatoon
and Edmonton. .Get full particulars
from IL 13, Elliott, Town Agent for
the G. T. R. at the TnviES office.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cAsToR1A
5
Three Days More of
ISA RD'S
Big Sup-imer Sale
ITHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
I BE SURE You get your share of the
I BARGAINS. Prices away down.
1 H. E. ISA D &
eposowdovilatowitemsofte$40
DIORTLIS.
Charles Bryans, of the Standard Bank,
Kingston, is home for a holiday visit.
He is a son of Wm. and Mrs. Bryans,
4th line.
Miss Stella Stubbs, of Calgary, who
has been visiting in Morris and Brussels,
has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., ac-
eompanied by Miss Mildred Jewitt and
Miss Eva Dandy.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson, daughter of W.
H. and Mrs. Ferguson, 5th line, was
successful in passing Part II of her lst
class standing for a teacher. She has
done well and deserves the hearty con-
gratulations she is being made the re-
cipient of. Miss Ferguson is a pupil of
Wingham High School.
The Army worm made a visit to S.
Walker's, 6th line, and as a result a
large force of harvesters was set to
work in cutting the crop and getting it
out of the road of the invading host
They are very industrious in their efforts
and leave badly wrecked grain fields in
their trail. We hope their pilgrimage
will be brief in Morris.
Councillor Fraser discovered the Army
worm in his oat field where they helped
themselves to about two acres of the
crop. He turned a flock or turkeys in
to attack the marauders and they with
the splendid efforts of the wild birds
rather called a halt. Councillor Fraser
is of the opinion that by the protection
of birds such pests as the Army Ns orm
and its relatives would not stand much
show.
LIVE STOOn. aRK8TS
Toronto, Aug. 10 -Cattle trade was
good, With a heavy run offering. Choice
heavy butcher cattle steady to firmer
at $9, and good butcher steady at $8,25
up to $8.50, Medium quality butcher,
not too active and barely steady.
Choice bulls strong and firm, selling
up to $8.
Choice cows strong, a few extra sell-
ing at $17.50.
Good veal calves, steedy to firm.
Lambs were easier and lower at $9 to
$9.25, only a very few extra choice sell-
ing at $9.50.
Hogs made a sensational advance 'to
$10, fed and watered
Union Stock Yards -172 ears, with
3,233 cattle, 285 calves, 1,793 hogs, and
1,087 sheep and lambs.
Export.• ...$ 8 00 $ 805
13utcher cattle choice ... 8 65 0 00
do medium,. ..... 7 75 8 10"
Butcher cows choice 7 15 7 35
do medium 5 00 6 00
do common 4 50 5 50
do bulls . 50 8 00
Feeders 7 00 7 25
Stackers 6 75 '7.00
do medium 6 25 7 00
do light.... 5 00 6 00
Canners and cutters 2 50 4 00
Milkers, choice . 60 00 95 00
Springers .... . • ... 50 00 80 00
Common and medium.. .. 54 00 63 00
Lambs .... . 0 50 10 00
Light. ewes . .. 4 00 0 50
do bucks ... 3 50 4 00
Hogs fed and watered 10 00
do f.o.b . , , . , 8 75
Calves 6 80 10 60
WINGULA.IIIIIL&EKET REPO teE-4.
Wingham, July 29, 1013
Flour per 100 lbs ..... 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 0 93 to 0 95
Oats .0 40 to 0 40
Barley ................... .0 52 to 0 52
Peas ..... .0 00 to 0 00
Butter dairy ..0 20 to 0 29
Eggs per dot ........ ..... 0 18 to 0 18
VrOod per cord .2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton.............10 00 to 10 00
-.8 60 to 8 CO
gir113901510~VgaSatlXVOCZMOVOle,
BRUSSELS
In the standing field crop competition
under the auspices of the Brussels Agri-
cultural Society the following were the
winners: -James Speir, $20; Oliver
Turnbull, $15; William Moses, $12;
George Minies, $10; William Armstrong,
$8; John Crerar, $6; Elston Cardiff, $4.
The crop was oats, and there were
eighteen entries. C. S. Nicholson, of
Guelph, was the judge.
George Cunningham, veterinary sur-
geon, of Moose Jaw, formerly of Brus-
sels, has joined the army of benedicts
by marrying Miss Isabel Hanson.
Private picnics are all the go, one be-
ing held every few clays.
G. F. Blair, a former barrister of
Brussels, has been appointed city solici-
tor of Regina at a $5,000 salary.
J. G. Jones and W. J. McCracken are
attending the Grand Lodge of Odd -
fellows this week, and James Thuell
went to the Encampment.
Harvest is well on toward being fin-
ished, and is turning out all right.
There will be a good apple crop also.
Miss Muriel Brothers, who is engaged
on the Brussels school staff, has suc-
ceeded in passing for a first-class teach-
er.
W. D. Hill, of Vancouver, was here
renewing old friendships both in town
and country. He is engaged in the
merchantile business.
And many a married man is known as
a "good fellow" by all his acquaintances
except his wife.
Many Thousand Men Required For The
Harvest in Western Canada
Approximately Fifteen Thousand
Men will be required from Ontario to
help in the great work of harvesting
the Western crop, and practically the
entire task of transporting this great
army of Harvesters to the West will
fall to the lot of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Excursiuns from points in Ontario to
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
will be run, and special t ains operated
making the trip in about thirty-six hours
and avoiding any change of cars or
transfers This will be a day shorter
than any other route.
"Going Trip West," $12.00 to Winni-
peg.
"Return Trip East," $18.00 from
Winnipeg.
Consult C. P. R. Agents regardjn
particulars in connection with trabs-
portation west of Winnipeg.
August 11 -From Kingston, Sharbot
Lake, Renfrew and West to Azilda and
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, to all points in
Manitoba only.
August 18 -From Kingston, Sharbot
Lake, Renfrew and west to Azilda and
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., to all points in
Saskatchewan and Alberta. -
To cut hard-boiled eggs in smooth
slices, dip the knife in water.
There are nearly 228 030 pleasure
cars, nearly 180.000 motorcycles and
more than 18,000 commercial motor
vehicles registered in the United King-
dom.
THE TIMES I
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To New Subscribers
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Canada to January lst,
1915, for
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