HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-10, Page 50••••••r;•••••••••••
'%/11,44,,lessiseWiksiselselislIts40.41,11011-101.,1/%110104/0,11011,1111eileNtelliliellel
THEY HOLD
THEIR SHAPE
yOU get expert tailoring
in 20th Century Brand
Clothes.
• FALL STYLES READY
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 4
ARE STRICTLY CASH $
/41‘.11•••••••••••••••••••••••
W. A. Campbell
The Clothier.
ilvsbow•o•wvia.m",,Akowsk.ivtvstewkirivo,^erivA.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
BRING ALONG YOUR APPLES
Big or small, sweet or sour, and let us manufacture them into
Good Apple Butter, .Jelly 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 Shp and Chopping Mill
running every day.
1 • E.fillerkley & Son
PHONE
84.
p 62 1
Wingham, Ont.
• ••••• • •••••, • •••••• • "to, • ‘1111, • ••••• • •••••• • ANI ANO . c.; An, . .1
. 0.0 • • ,,mo, • oil • • • • ,a0 • Ave • . • ..... • •
$1 • • 1\-•
FALL OPENING
We have our store full of the newest
Winter Goods
.a•••••••mm.......••••••*[•••••••••••••••.
on display
WE invite our Town and Out-of-town Custom-
ers to call and try on our New Canadian
Styles.
New Cape Coats in our Mantle Department in
the newest weaves, prices $15, $18, and $25.
New Suits in the "Rogers' Garment- and the
"Art- wear tailored Suits for ladies, We
guarantee a perfect fit, See our samples and
leave your measure. Prices $20, $25 and $30.
New Guaranteed Waterproofs in Men's, Ladies'
and Children's. The True -Fit Brand is guar-
anteed in all kinds of weather. Prices $4,50,
to $15.00.
Sweater Coats for Men, Women and Children in
the Warren Bros. make in fine worsted yarns,
scarlets, browns, prices $1,25 to $5.00,
The Art Clothes for men.
The New Overcoats are here in the Balmachean
style.
NOTICE-FURS—You can have your furs made
over in any of the new styles* Minks, Per-
sian Lamb or any fur you may have in any
styles in coats or stoles. Leave your order
early.
Mail Orders given prompt attention,
HANNA (11? CO.
'Phone 70. Wingham
MITTEL-MK PATTIMNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
fe
fe
10
1.0
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
/ffi
10
10
10
1
10
...
10
10
10
10
10
1.0
1.0
1.0
).1)
THE WINGlIANE TIMNS, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911
osmotic.
For the past two weeks, Thomas
Russell and his daughter, Mrs. John ,
Haley, both of Saginaw, Mich., have
been visiting relatives and friends and
renewing old associations Mr. Russell
came to Morris township about 40 years
ago and farmed until 5 years ago when:
he removed to the American city. Mrs.
Russell died since he left Morris. Al- I
though 81 years of age the old gentle-
man is ati bright as a dollar and can get'
about as lively as many a person 20
years his junior.
At 7.30 o'clock Monday evening, Aug-
ust -24th, the spirit of an old and highly I
esteemed resident was summoned in '
the person of Allan Ramsay. He was
born in Lachute, Quebec, and after a
sojourn in Glengarry county for a time
he came to the Province of Ontario
when 25 years of age. As a millwright
and an excellent mechanic, he was em-
ployed in vaEous places, arriving in
Morris township in 1860 when he bought
the 100 acre farm upon which he lived
and died, North half Lot 25 Con. 2,
Morris, from David Hart, an acre or so
being cleared at the time. Two years
later he was married to Jane Marks, of
Wilmont township, Waterloo county,
and they lived on the farm continuously
until called away to the Better Home.
Mrs. Ramsay passed away February
18th, 1898. By industry, economy and
thrift the farm was cleared, comfort-
able buildings replaced the ones of
pioneer days and younger hands came
to their help in eons and daughters.
The children are, David, on the home-
stead; Samuel, at Wiarten; Allan, of
Tara; Mrs. John Pugh, Mitchell; Mrs,
Jas. Pugh, Delisle, Sask.; Mrs. J.
Eamer, Elgin, Man., and Mrs. Frank
Wood, of Brandon, Man. Although
Mr. Ramsay was blind for the past six
years he enjoyed comparative good
health the most of the time and was
able tcebe out of bed a few days before
his demise. Old age was the cause of
death, the end coming peacefully.
His age was 84 years, 1 month and 10
days. The subject of this notice was
a Liberal in politics, a Presbyterian in
religion and lived a quiet life, declining
public office. He was a great reader.
Mr. Ramsay was the last of his gener-
ation and died enjoying the respect of
all who 'knew him. After a. life of 54
years in Morris few of those who were
his neighbors and associates are left to
tell the story of the hardships and toils
of those pioneer days. None of the late
Mr. Ramsay's brothers. or sisters are
alive. Mrs. John Pugh and the sons
were home for the funeral, which took
place Wednesday afternoon, August
20th, to Bluevale cemetery. Rey. Mr.
Tate. deceased's pastor, spoke com-
fortng words at the home and took
the service at the graveside. Pall-
bearers were the three sons, and Jno.
Pugh, Jno. Cochrane and Duncan'Orimp-
bell.
JADIEST()Wic.
. • •
issinvAr.,11C. I present. The final event of the day
t.
ox o Boys' RBBNIoN —The Old Boys' took place after supper when Misevale
,Reutfon of thievale school on Saturday,.
Sept. 5, was favored with the only fine
day in the we. -k of rainy weather. The
afternoon was ideal and the bright,
mild sunlight, the :mil -Rated crowds and
the gay clec:ratiens of llags, pennants,
bunting and evergreens gave the old
school in its farewell a more festive as-
pect then netlieps it bad ever known
Miss Annie Hamilton, who has been
staying with her cousin, Mrs. D. Mc-
Donald, returned to her home at
Shakespeare this week.
Last week George Johnston left fox.
Pelee Island where he is instructing the
young idea in educational affairs wit-
tuccess.
Tuesday of last week Miss Fern
Eckmier commenced her duties as
teacher of the Howick and Grey Bound-
ary school. She will fill the bill to a
nicety.
Ralph Shaw, son of Anson and Mrs.
Shaw, who was home for a holiday, left
last Friday for Irvine, Alta., where h
has a good position as teacher. We
wish him success.
Miss Beatrice Harris, of Brussels,
commenced her engagement as teacher
in the Bryans school. There has been
a long line of good teachers in this
school and we expect Miss Harris will
maintain the past record. We wish her
well.
TO RN
before. 1 .sicle the school was exhibited
a collection of photographs of former
teachers and pupils which „revived old
memoriea to mane who viewed them '
during the afternoon. On the grounds
there was a conetant succession of in-
teresting event. Visitees arriving by
train on Saturday were met by auto-
mobile and the Reception Committee
wearing badges of school colors, white
and blue, received the ,guests in the
reception tent at the entrance to the
grounds where a large number registered
in the visirtors' book, which makes an
excellent memento of tile occasion. The
first event of the afternoon was a base
pall match betwe,n theold boys and the
single men in which the former won by
a score of 9 8, in five innings. The
line-up of the old boys was as follows:—
Pitcher, Ed. Coultes; back stop, Billy
Haney; ist base, Charlie Elliott; 2nd
base, 13ob Musgrove; 3rd base, Geordie
McDonald; right field. Jack 'Musgrove;
left, Harry Diamond; Centre, Joe
Breckenridge; short stop, Jack SteWart.
Amy Musgrove was umpire,
Following the baseball match an
interesting program was given on a
platform erected under the school
windows. Piper McDonald provided
music for the afternoon and his daughter,
Miss Vera McDonald delighted the
audience by her graceful Scotch dances.
Rev. D. B.Thompson was chairman and
among the numbers on the program
were an historical sketch of Bluevale
school read by Mr. Robt. Black, and
addresses by three former teachers, A.
H. Musgrove, M.L.A., Mr. A. MacEwen
Township Clerk of Morris, and A. L.
Posliff, Principal of Wingham Public
School. Mies Barbara Thynne of
Palmerston who was alio a teacher
here, sang an expressive solo, "Cam'
ye by Athol", and letters were read by
Miss Cora M. Messer from two other
ex -teachers who were unable to be
present, Mr. Thos. Farrow Ex -M. P.,
of Collingwood and Inspector, E. W.
Bruce of Toronto. These letters were
very interesting, recalling the people
and incidents of the past in connection
with the school. Other numbers on the
program were an address by Rev. C.
Tate; a solo, "School Days" by Miss
Carrie Diamond; a duet' "Hark to the
Mandolin" by Misses Aitcheson and
Duff, and a reading, "A Modern Ser-
mon" by Miss M. Duff. At the close
of the program an agreeable little
ceremony took place in the presentation
to the School Trustees by the Executive
of the Literary Society of two beautiful
pictures, one a copley print of "The
Plough Horse" by Carleton Wiggins,
the original of which hangs in the
'Lotos Club, New York; the other, a
colored reproduction.of "The Goatherds',
by the great French artist, Corot.
Mr. W. H. Haney and Mr.A. L. Posliff
spoke on behalf of the Society and
Miss Alice Paul and Mrs. W. S. Masters
unveiled the pictures. Mr. George
McDonald accepted them on behalf of
the ratepayers. The afternoon's sports
were in emerge of A. MacEwen, Sport-
ing Director; R. Musgrove, Judge.; and
George McDonald, Convenor of Athletic
Committee. The prize winners were as
follows: - School girls' peanut race,
Rettia Turvey; sack race (boys under
ten), King McDonald; sack race (boys
free-for-all), Harvey Robinson; young
ladies' thread and needle. race, Miss
Lillian McCall; married ladies' nail
driving contest, Mrs. J. W. King; put-
ting the shot, Stewart McNaughton.
The Tug-of-war between Morris and
Turnberry proved to be very exciting.
To the martial strains of the bagpipes,
the two teams mailehed around the
grounds before taking their places. It
was a close 'struggle but Turnberry
won by a hair. Craik Cleghorn was
captain of the victorious team and
Gordon Hall of their opponents.
One of the most striking events of
the clay took place just before supper
when a parade was formed to march
from the old school grounds co the new
grounds. north of the Methodist church,
for the purpose of planting a tree in
honor of the old boys and girls of the
school. The.tree, gaily decorated with
flags and streamers was borne by the
school children on a litter sand the boys
and girls gave the school yell' as they
passed along the street. At the bead
of the procession were two boys c,n
ponies, Jack McMichael arid Cameron
McDonald. Then followed the ex -
teachers and the receptir n committee
is three autemobiles precedad by the
piper. Other sections of the parade
were the echool trustees, the Women's
Institute, the Literary Society and the
Old Boys and Girls, At the new sehool
grounds the tree was ably planted by A.
H. Musgrove, M.L.A., assisted by the
other ex -teachers mid after looking over
the new school which presents a very
net and pleasing appearance, the
crowd returned to the old school where
refreshments were served and a pleasant
time was spent by old friends together.
The social spirit of the a2ternoon was
its greatest pleasure to many of those
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale, Monday, August 31st. Mem-
bers all present, Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Messrs
Wheeler and McBurney.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—
Alex.Young, $L40; Dr. Redmond,61c;
Municipal World,$3.37; A.Pollock,146.S.0;
W. J. Henderson, $2.10; J. W. King,
$8.56; H. Merkley, $2.58; Colin Madie,$5.118
B. Itingler, 8.50; J. Armour, $4.00; M/s.
Holmes, $2.56; 3. McDougall, $4.04; Mrs.
Robinson, $6 18; Joseph Smith, $1.iai;
E. Orvis, $5.00; W. J. Campbell, $10.ine
P. McLaren, 350.00; P. Powell, $5 Lee,
Rutherford—Adair—That this •meet-
ing adjourn to meet in Bluevale, Mon-
' day, October 5th, at 10 a. in.
I'. POWELL, Clerk.
Rev. Frank Haver, fermerly of Chill-
i mers. Presbyterian Church, London, was
inducted as pastor of the Willis Presby.
;
terian church here last Thursday even-
hig 10 the preaence of an audience tint
completely tilled the edifice. The pas-
tors who took part in the induction
were: Rev. J. Richardson., Rev, 0*.
. Carswell and Rev. M. Turner. An "at
home" brought the evening to a close,
defeated the 4th line of Morris at foot-
ball. The score was 1-0. The success
of the School Reunion may lead to a
real village Reunion in the next year
or two. The lateness of the season
prevented many from being present
Who would have liked to come and would
welcome another opportunity. The
general committee wish to thank all
those who contributed to make the
saw' celebration such a success.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
the Kind You Have Always Bought
Dears the
4;1gnature of
417‘.7-127..,
Ps
LIVE STOOLV MARKETS
Toronto, Sept 7—In addition to a re-
turn to nine -cent steers the market
this morning resumed a briskness
which has been lacking for some time
All sorts and conditions found buyer,
more or less readily, and on account of
a comparatively light run quotations
increased from 10 to 15 cents Quality
alone was not responsible for the in-
crease, but in eases might have had a
little to do with it. Several dealers
had the market stronger by a quarter,
but it was here that quality came in.
To give an instance, there was a den
in fat cows at $7.40, but the stuff was
exceptional, and any alteration in prices
could not be based on this.
The trade in sheep, lambs and calves
was steady to firm, but hogs suffered a
decline of 25 cents on a moderate run.
The receipts for the morning were:
99 cars, with 1,703 cattle, 316 calves,
1,936 hogs and 851 sheep and lambs.
Export $ 800 $ 8O5
Butcher cattle choice 8 60 9 00
do medium .. 8 00 8 10
Butcher cows choice...' . 7 15 7 40
do medium.... . 6 00 6 10
do common 5 00 550
do bulls 725 7 75
Feeders 6 75 7 50
Stdoockmeresdi.u.m......
(1 2755 67 5205
dnonelight
and • 5 00 6 00
nd cutters 2 75 4 35
Ca
Milkers, choice . 65 00 100 00
Springers 60 00 80 00
Common Old medium35 00 10 00
Lambs
00 850
, ewes . 5 00 6 40
L
do bucks . 3 50 4 00
Hogs fed and watered .. 9 75 .00
do f.o b • 050
Calves 6 00 11 00
WUA5IAEA IITCET REPOIZTA
Wingharn, July 29, 1013
Flour per 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 1 2) to 1 25
Oats 0 50 to 0 GO
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 10 00 to 10 00
Hogs .8 50 to 8 60
Recta tile Xdvertisenwits
eses
YCA.F
LS -11
141
k•A
1
4
r""
Arrivals of
ew Fall Goods
ISARD'S
if.a....srt-twronPoirr,--ona-oommmor
Take a look at our large display ,of
NEW FALL COATS, SEP-
ARATE SKIRTS, SUI.FS,
DRESS GOODS and SILKS
NO WAR PRICES
Our quotations show etter valve
than ever. Gods were bought four ta
six months ago in tho bcst markets,
so we are prepared to meet competition
of all city mail order houses and rave
you money.
Ladies' Coats
.AteTen Dollar Bargain. A range
of Ladiee' Coate, made of fancy pat-
tern tweed, twelve eollar value, our
special price $10,00
Girl's fancy plaid and over check
Coate, made of blanket cloth, all
sizes, stylish, only
Misses' Coats, sizes 14, 16, and 18
years, shaded effect cloth, a very
stylish garment, kimona sleeve,
prices...$$.00, $10.00, and $12.00
Ladies' Coats, fancy diagonal weave
cloth, shaded effects, trimmed with
fancy plush, piped himona sleeves, a
very pretty garment, our price $1 5.00
Ch'ldren's Coats in all the leading styles, made of fancy
tweed effects and blanket cloths, every garment guaranteed, prices
*3.00, $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 25e,
New Velvet Suitings correct for Fall and Winter wear. Im-
ported lines of plain, fancy Brocade and Corduroy Velvets in all the
new shadings. Very special value at •0e.
• 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 MTN'S WEAR STORE,
-crva,11/410tAiv11/1/tVIVIOWINW011ecrSito WV", WO" 111,11. 41/Zr
H. E. ISARD & CO. $
rwo sTciREs,
tirt.wawvivt.-41,0,1t.ive?..,zobitAtvt.whwilAtm,..4
WINGHAM
TH
TIME
from now till January 1st, 1915, for
ESTMgrigN,1"‘AINIX :-1 , WIENNEE5174
krUgo
•
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to Augus': I, 1915, ani guaranteed
against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car. • . $590
Runabout . . . • F140
• i own Car . . eao '3e.410
In, The no:nix/ion ; la Only
FURTHER we will be able to obtain tne maximum eiliciency in our
factory p:oduetion, and the minimum cost in purelln:; zlnsil sales
departments IF we we can reach an ,lutput 1 3000 C,t. buween
the above dates.
. he l-uvei.s.
AND .should we reach this pro...luion t.t.)
share, from $40 ocr ear every
retail buyerWil%) purch t.:„Z!.".7•1: 1, 1914,
ALIgLI;t: 1, 10,1 5.
For Furth.:r rarticulurs . ,
plan, sce the.
A
.44
\/s • 4 A •`'n I
A. :\ 1. (rforJ,