HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-03, Page 5TEE WING401 mEs. SEPTEMBER 3, 1914
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THEY HOLD 1
THEIR SHAPE
''OU get expert tailoring
in 20th Century Brand
Clothes.
FALL STY S READY
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE
ARE STRICTLY CASH
W. A. Campbell
The Clothier.
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APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
BRING ALONG YOUR APPLES•
Big or small, sweet or sour, and let us ufacture them into
Good Apple B tter elly or Cider•
For Apple Butter it requires one pail of peeled and cored apples
to each bag for cider, or we will peel and core them for you at our
factory wth a special machine for the purpose.
Apple Butter Plant, Machine Shop and Chopping Mill
running earrday.
E. Merkley & Son
PHONE 84. P. 0. BOX 62
Wingham, Ont.
11
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* sEE OUR Window Display of Ladies' Skirts. in
M 32 Ladies' Skirts on sale this week. Sale A
price $2,39. Regular $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, th
'''•" $6.50, in Tweeds, Blue Serges,- Black Serges—all it
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sizes. I.0
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EE OUR Window Display of Men's and Boys'
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,* Suits in fancy Tweeds, Worsteds—Browns
V Sft!
A! and Mixed Patterns. Sizes 34 to 44. Sale M
V price $7,88. Regular $10.00 and $12.00. M
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,ft! WE ARE offering 25 Ladies' Coats, suitable f.0
V for rough wear. These Coats are not ft!
A! this season's styles to clear at the ridicu- M
.* bus price of 75 cents, while they last. Sizes 34, 36, ft!
-A- It 38, 40. 1.0
ARGA1NS on all lines of Summer Goods, Call ft!
ik and see our Fair Opening of Ladies' Coats, 1.0
4.ft Raincoats, Sweater Coats and Dress Goods. ft!
M. We pay the highest prices for procuce. M
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I HANNA 81 C 0
tilk 'Phone 70. Wingham 41
$0. BUTTEKICIr PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK If
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Ty Barn want.
Mr. John Miller, Turnberry, while
returning hew on Friday evening in
company with Igo. Yee, their horse
took fright, throwing the occupants out.
Mrs. Miller was very seriously injured,
having her leg broken just above the
ankle,
MORES
Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Zoungs, who
have been visiting for the past few
manths at the home of Mrs. Youngs'
father, Mr. Wm. Findlater, left on
Saturday for their home in Detroit.
EAST WAWANOSIt.
Henry Edwards, for 40 years a resi-
dent of this district, died at his home
in East Wawanosh very suddenly .on
-Friday last, following an attack of
neart failure. His heart had bothered
him some time, but he was able to get
,wound and was in Blyth the day befo.rbe
tttending a meeting. The funeral took
place from his late home on Saturday,
and the remains were buried In the
Westfield cemetery. He /eaves, besides
his wife, four children.
BRUSSEr,S
Over $200 has been forWarded by
Brussels and locality for the Patriotic
Fund, the Women's Institute inaugur-
ated the movement and it was heartily
supported,
While working on the new Melville
Church, in course of construction, Mr.
Wm Brown, of Fullerton, and Robert
Harkness, of this place, were badly in-
jured Friday by the falling of 'part of
the scaffolding. Both men were thrown
from the upper floor to the joists below.
Ur. Brown sustained severe injuries to
his arm and legs, while Mr. Harkness
was very seriously injured and passed
away on Sunday morning.
The late Mr. Harkness was born in
Culross Township, and was for some
years a resident of Belmore, and was a
b other -in-law of Mr. Gilbert Stevens,
of Wingham. The remains were
brought to Wingham and interred in
the Wingharn cemetery on Tuesday.
CULROSS,
The death of Wm. McKenzie former-
ly of lot 30, con. 6, occurred in Ripley,
at. the home of Kenneth McLean on
Sunday August 23. Mr. McKenzie was
ill only about three dayg having attend-
ed prayer meeting the previous Wed- Thursday. Snbriptiep lists have also
to register in the visitors book which
t
Mrs. D. Patton and Miss Louie are at will be kepas a moment() of the
present visiting relatives at Toronto,
occasion. Inside the echool a collection
Miss Beatrice Bott of Toronto j of old school groups and pictares of as
spent 'many as possible of the teachers who
a few days with Miss Alice l'aul. have taught In Bluevale school will be
Quite a number from armand here at displayed. The celebration is intended
tended the funeral of the late Mrs. It. to be a friendly and happy gathering
Patterson, at Whitechurch an Sunday. for the whole neighborhood and as many
Mr. and Mrs. Little spent Sunday old friends as can come and the co -
with Mrs, Munns. • operation of everyone is requested to
Missez May Stewart, Flo Aitchison
Make it a rousing success. In ease of
and Luell t Shaw left for their schools 'ram the Program earl he held inside -
this week.
Mies Lillian McCall atter ded the 4-
woah League envention at Ethel on
Tuesday,
School re -opened .Tuesday with a
pod attendance,
•iODERIOU
Mr. J, W. Duncan, who has been
assistant superintendent at Goderich for
the Prudential Life Assurance Co., for
some time past, has been transferred
Miss Willits, of Wroxeter, ,visited to St. Marys. His successor here
her friend, Miss Sadie McMichael. is
Mr, J. M. Stewart, late of Stratford, an
Mr. J. J. Messer spent Sunday t
a. old Goderlch boy, who possesses the
his home here.
energy and ability to make a success of
his new position,
Wm. Watson, for forty years a resi-
dent of Goderich and one of the best 0
known ship's carpenters on the Great
Lakes, was found dead in bed at his
homd here on Sunday by his sons. He
had been stricken with heart failure
while he slept. He was 67 years old.
Three sons survive -Fred, George and
Henry, all of Goderich,
Mts. Fred Davey, of Listowel, spent
a few days this week with her mother,
Mrs. Gannett.
Mr. L. W. Ratan left on Tuesday
for a few weeks' vacation with relatives
at the Canadian Soo, Mr. Ruttan dur-
ing her absence is visiting at Toronto
and Trenton.
Quite a few are taking in the Toronto
Exhibition this week.
Mr. -.Nelson Thornton spent last
couple of weeks with relatives at Can-
field:
The young people of Bluevale held a
very successful corn roast on Thursday
night.
rsAaw0Assikne.Wwirowsivselmawv,""%elalVolkAvikloqr1;
Arrivals of • s.
1 New Fall Goods I
$at
Take a look at our large display of
NEW FALL COATS, SEP-
: ARATE SKJRTS, SUITS
(,
DRESS .3Q0DS and SILKS
NO WAR PRICES
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held on the
afternoon of Tuesday, September 8th.
commencing at 2.30 o'clock:at the home erately large, with the quality of
of Mrs. P. D. King.. Interesting papers medium grade. Business was on the
are being prepared on the following quiet side, with prices showing little
According to the official estimate of
the United States Geological Survey,
the output of coal in the United States
during 1913 amounts to between 565,000,-
000 and 583,000,000 short tons.
LIVU ST00.11. staitICETS
. Toronto, Aug. 31 -Receipts at the
Union Stock Yards to -day were mad- ,
subjects: -"Pickling and jelly making."
by Mrs. Milton Sellars. "How to be
well and happy" by Mrs. Jos. Robb,
All ladies are cordially invited.
alleviation from those recently pre-
vailing.
Receipts were 187 cars, containin g
3,308 cattle, 318 calves, 2,120 hogs and
$1,550 sheep.
On Thursday and Friday last the Export
ladies of Bluevale and surrounding Butcher cattle choice....... 88 3005 $ 8 05
0 97 2755
ccuntr,y met in Knox Church on the in- do medium
vitation of the Women's Institute to Butcher cows choice 6 25 7 50
do medium 5 75 6 50
make supplies for the Red Cross do common 4 50 5 25
Society. This patriotic work has taken do bulls 6 75 7 75
•
up with enthusiasm and during the two Feeders 6 75 7 50
days three dozen flannel shirts, a hun- Stockers
65 755 6 2
0 6 755
dred handkerchiefs, a number of do medium
do light 5 00 6 00
pillowS and forty pairs of socks were Canners and cutters 2 50 4 00
prepared and shipped to Toronto. Meals Milkers, choice . 65 00 95 00
were served in the church and the Springers 50 00 85 00
Common and medium40 00 '60 00
work was going on the entire, dap on Lambs 8 25 8 75
nesday evening. His death resulted been opened in ne stores. The goods
sent away were valued at $90.
Mr. George McDonald was elected at
the ratepayers meeting on Saturday
night to fill out the balance of the term
of Trustee Jos. Smith, who has resigned
on account of his intended removal to
Lucknow. Owing to the problems
connected with building the new school
the position of trustee is especially
responsible just now and Mr. McDonald
is the right man in the right place.
Trustee .Musgrove was authorized to
pay a visit to Clinton and investigate a
sanitary system in use in the school
there with a view of having it adopted
in the Bluevale school.
The Old Boys' Reunion to be held in
honor of the old school on Saturday,
Sept. 5, promises to be one of the most
unique events held here in many years.
It will bekin promptly at 2 p. m. and
those who do not get there by that hour
must be prepared to miss part of the
program as it will take the entire
afternoon to run off the numerous
sports and other features that have
been arranged for. Among these will
be.a parade from the old school to the
new for the purpose of planting a tree
on the new school grounds in honor of
the old boys and girls. The parade will
be composed of the School chi:dren, the
old boys"and girls, the ex -teachers, and
othersand will be headed by the bag -
from kidney trouble. The late Mr.
McKenzie was born in Rosshire, Scot-
land seventy seven years ago. His
father's name was John McKenzie and
his mother's name was Margaret Mor-
rison. In 1868 he married Isabella Mc-
Kenzie and six years later came to Can-
ada settling on the farm on which he
lived until this year. Mrs. McKenzie
predeceased him on March 6th last and
since then Mr. McKenzie has been liv-
ing with his son John, at Brantford. He
is survived by three sons: Murdoch, of
Heward, Sask., Dan, of Minto, Man.,
and John, of Brantford.
Council met in the Town. Hall, Tees -
water, 'August 26th. Members were all
present. The Reeve in the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were read.
McPherson -Donaldson • - That the
minutes of last meeting as just read be
adopted. -Carried:
Armstrong -Donaldson -That we pay
Wm. Caslick $2.75 for tile and drain
across road at lot 30, con. 2. -Carried.
Armstrong -McPherson - That we
appoint James Donaldson to have the
willows cut or pulled and examine ditch
at lots 24 and 25, con. 14, as soon as
possible. -Carried.
Armstrong -Donaldson -That we pay
Jas. Hardy $1 and Chas. Button $1,
wrongfully charged to these parties- in
collector's roll of 1913. -Carried.
Armstrong - McPherson - That we
pipes . On the old school grounds will
appoint Wm. Case to have snow fence
be held the program -arid sports. A
removed from lot 28, eon. 6, and put .
baseball match between the old boys
up at lot 26, con. 3, and a new
and the young men will be one of the
piece built at same No. lot, con. 2.- ii
1 nteresting events. Mr. George Mc -
Carried.
'Donald will be captaiin of the former
Case-lArmstrong-That we appoint: team and Mr. Elred Tate of their op -
the Reeve and Donaldson to have the ponents. A tug-of-war between the
culvert at lot 17, con. 10, raised and, young men of Morris and Turnberry
put in its proper place as surface cul. I will be another 'exciting feature.
vert. -Carried. 1 Craik Cleghorh will be the leader of
Case -Donaldson -That we make the the Turnberry men and Gordon Hall
Tovanship levy for the year 1914, 2 mills , will be captain for Morris, In the
on the dollar. Carried. e ' evening a football match is arranged
c FINANCE REPORT for between the Bluevale boys and
Jos. Trantman, 115 yds gravel and some of their hereditary opponents. A
two roads, $11.20; L. A. Strome, repair- number of athletic contests will be in-
ing and repairs for grader, $17.00; terspersed with the games, including
Jacob Brick, 19 yds. gravel and road, 1a fat men's wheelbarrotv race, a mar'.
con. A, $2.52; Chas. Waechter, 61 yds ired ladies' nail -driving cantest, ayoung
gravel, con. A, $4.88; John Seeking, 84 ladies' thread and needle race, and
yds gravel, 46.72; Hugh McDonald, 1 races of various kinds for the school
contract gravelling on 10th side road, I children. The latter will receive prizes.
con. 10, $43.20: Thos. Donaldson, inspect- During the afternoon a program of
ifig contract gravelling 10tfl side road, music, readings, songs and addresses
cen. 10, $7.00; Wm. Scott, gravel Me- will be given. A number of those con -
Donald contract, $13 30; Wm. Caslick, riected with the school in the past are
see'y S. 5, No. 3 tile drain across road,
con. 2 and 3, $2.751 Jas. Ilardy, error
in Collector's roll, $1.00; Chas. Button,
err& in collector's roll, $1.00.
MePhereon -Armetrong -That the
report as read be adopted and cheqtes
issued for the same. -Carried.
Armstrong -MePherson-That this will arrange billets for those who have
couneil do now adjourn to meet again not been invited by friends. The Re -
on Sept. 28rdor at the call of the Reeve. ‘ception Cominittde will receive the
-Carried. visitors in a tent on the grounds mid MI
CHAS. BUTTON, Tp. Clerk, farmer teachers and pupils are requested
expected to give addresses on old
school ,days while Other speakers will
tat% on the school of the future. Sup.
per will be served by. the ladies of the
school section. Guests arriving by
train on'Saturday wilt be met by auto-
mobile and the geception Committee
Light, ewes 5 00 6 50
do bucks a 850 451)
Hogs fed and watered .. 10 25 .00
do to.b 9 65 10 00
Calves 8 50 11 00
WING RAIL MARKET REPORTS.
Wingharn, July 29, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 0 93 to 0 95
•Oats .040 to 0 40
Barley .0 52 to 0 52
Peas .... 0 90 to 0 90
Butter dairy .0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton. ,, /0 00 to 10 00
Hogs ... ......8 50 to 8 60
Recta Hie vc'clvertisertielts
Our quotations show tetter value
than ever. (loads were bought four to
six months ago in the best markets,
so we are prepared to meet competition
of all city mail order houses and save
you money.
Ladies' Coats
A Ten Dollar Bargain. A range
of Ladies' Coats, made of fancy$
ipoa.to- 0
tern tweed, twelve aollar value, our
special price
Girl's fancy piaid and over check
Coats, made of blanket cloth, all
$5.00
sizes, stylish, only
Misses' Coats, sizes 14, 10, and 13
years, shaded effect cloth, a very
stylish garment, kimona sleeve,
prices, , $8,00, $10.00, and $12.00
Ladies' Coats, fancy diagonal weave
cloth, shaded effects, trimmed with
fancy plush, piped kimone sleeves, a
very pretty garment, ourprice $15.00
Children's Coats in all the leading styles, made of fancy
tweed effects and blanket cloths, every garment guaranteed, prices
$3.75, $1.00, $4.50, $500, $6.00
New Belts and Girdles are now in stock and are quick sellers.
See them. Prices begin at saz.r,e.
New Velvet Suitings correct for Fall and Winter wear. Im-
ported lines of plain, fancy Brocgde and Corduroy Velvets in all the
new shadings. Very special value at • 50e
New Net Laces, OVerlaces and Flouncings, Buttons and Fancy
Dress Trimmings.
New Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves of the best makes
at close prices
- -
LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR STORE,
H. E. ISARD & CO.
l'WO STORES, WINGHAM
c$,
THE TIMES
from now till January 1st 1915, for
25C.
b7i
r
.W1„.sOg—S,
gggEggogo,t,
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, anl guaranteed
against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car $590
Runabout 540
Town Car .... 840
In The Dominion ni Canada Only
FURTHER we.will be ab'e to obtain tne maximum efficiency in our
factory production, and the minimum cost in purchasing and sales
departments IF we we can reach an output of 30.000 cars between
the above dates.
AND should we reach this production we agree to pay, m the buyers'
share, from $40 to $60 per car(on or abut Augu. t 1, 1915) to every
retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August I, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
For Further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-shar:ng
plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
Ford Moto's.° Company
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Ford; Ontario
A. M. Crawford, Agent,
IMELSEMESEMENSZEMMtli..*PrSS
Wingham
agAr,