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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-24, Page 5September 2 4th 194 1 •THEY HOLD THEIR SHAPE you get expert tailoring in 20th Century Brand Clothes. FALL STYLES READY SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 0 ARE STRICTLY CASH $ W A. Campbell The Clothier. LivskAve.iviiver i4A6,11vees.164,46,04/~1,11,1611,./*%%1VSAbighiliA es: 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 ore them for you at our factory wth a special machine for the purpose. Keep Apples for peeling separate. MACHINE SHOP Boilers and Steam Gauges Tested. Safety Valves Regulatee Threshermen: -We can supply your wants. We can supply your wants, water and steam pipe fittitg, bicycles, auto, cream seperators, and farm machinery repaired. Saw Gumming and Fitting. Knives of all kinds sharpened. No job too small or none too big. Try us and let us prove our statements. Merkley & Son PHONE 84. P. 0. BOX 62 Wingham, Ont. • 11 • • ..••• • ..".• • •••••• • • s'..0 • • •••• /15, 00,0 . • OW . . • •100 • 01/ • ,,a0, IA f.t. '0! 1.f! , ft! 0! . 0! '0! ,,A!, 0! 1. 0 I 11, 41 0! , .4%0 * --ft! ' 0! ,1.1! 0! , 11! 0! 0 fe. If ' If If .I.e If ../.ft You .4'1 invite ou fe ./.” IA 1.rfe /.0 to the Fair. it fe 0! - IV Al 4.1! !I! 1.1! fl! ft! 11! 4! (.1! 1.0 0! 0! ff! 0! ft! . 0! FAIR DAY!- Thursday and Friday. We have on display to show you the newest and most up-to-date goods in Town at reasonable prices. These goods are selected from the best manufacturers in the Country. Our store is handy and convenient to leave your par- cels and wraps, while you are at the Fair. Ladies' Mantles in all the newest styles in Plush, Sealettes, Teddy Bear Cloths and Brocaded Sealettcs in latest styles and the new flared skirt effects. Fur Setts and Fur Coats ---Our Fur Depart- ment is stocked with Black Wolf, Black Fox, Red Fox, Minks, Persian Lambs and Marmots. Rat and Marrnot Coats. Men's Suit Department. --We have the sole agency for "Art Clothes- and the "House of Hob- berlin- Suits. We also carry the largest ready-to- wear stock of Men's and Boys' Suits and Over- coats. 000000•0000•01,0000•00•000000000.00•00.0.00.•••00•00... 0 .000 0., 4•00000.0004,0* .0000. 0•0040,000000000 HANNA & CO 'Phone, 70. Wingltatri BUTTEKICK PATTVINS ALWAYS IN STOCK • .000;0;00 THE WINGHAM TIMES Page 5 WM.:SIDE A. wedding was quietly solemized at the home of Rev. Mr, Dunn, West Tor- onto, formerly of Whitechurch and Langside, on Tuesday evening, Sept 8th. when Miss Effie Innis of Cross, and Mr. WW Reid of Lucknow, formerly of Langside, were united in marriage. The young couple will become residdiits of Lucknow. WROXETER, The following item taken from a Toronto Daily on Sept, llth, refers to the father of Dr. G. P. Jackson of this place: -In his 55th year, Samuel Jack- son, of 208 Cowan avenue. a well-known C. P. R. conductor and a prominent Mason, died at his home yesterday. Mr. Jackson was born in Scarboro Township and had been for 31 years in the passenger service of the C. P. R. Besides being a Mason he was an A. O. U. W. member and belonged to other societies. He is survived by a widow and one son. etovvenee. Word was received with much regret of the death on Sunday Sept. 13th in Mt. Dennis of a formerly1 well-known and highly respected resident of this township in the person of Mr. Thos. Reath of the fourth con. No particu- lars were received, but it was known that he had been ailing for some time and death was due to the disease with which he had been subject before leav- ing here. The funeral took place to the Harriston cemetery, Rev. A. B. Dobson officiating. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the bereaved widow and other relatives. The fine 100 acre farm of W. J. Hemingway, 10th con., has been sold to Stanley Hemingway, a brother of W. J. and Oliver Hemingway, who gets possession this fall. The purchaser comes from Teeswater locality and is a good farmer. Price is said to be $7,500. The seller was not long out of a place as he invested in the splendid 200 acre farm on the 11th con. buying Jno. Davidson out for the tidy sum of $10,000. This will give Mr_ Heming- way a fine property on which he should do well. We have not learned what Mr. Davidson intends doing but heard he might become a resident of Brussels. EAST WAWANOSH, Minutes of council meeting held on Sept. 14th. Members all present, minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed. The Collector presented his bond, the same being accepted as esatisfactory. The following accounts were paid: - The Municipal World supplies, $1.68 John T. Coultes, township share exten- sion of the Hallahan drain, $1.00; John T. Coultes, drawing timber and repair- ing Taylor's bridge, cons. 6 7, $7.50; R. Mowbray, building cement culvert, sideline 30 and 31, con 13, $225,00; J. Gillespie, inspecting same, $8,00; A. McDougall, drawing gravel and repair- ing two culverts, $5.25; J. Vancamp, work on Taylor's hill, cons. 4 and 5, $45.00;- J. Vancamp, gravelling on Southern boundary, $26.70; R. J. Mc- Gee, gravel and inspecting on Southern Boundary, $15.00; McKinnon Bros., gravelling on Eastern Boundary, $37.99; Geo Fetter, inspecting gravelling on Eastern Boundary, $4,00; R. Marshall, inspecting gravelling on Eastern Boun- dary, $3.30; R. Marshall, levelling after grader and raking stones off road. cons. 2 and 3, $3.00; John J. Mason, work on the Hallahan drain, $5.55; Bert Jackson, gravel $1.80; R. Patterson, gravel $3,20; James Tenney, gravel, $1.80; Wm. Fothergill, $.7.70. Next meeting of councillvill be held on Wednesday, Oct. 141h. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. Moslem The tax rate for 1914 ;or this town• ship will be 3ee mills on the dollar. An additional percentage will be added on all taxes not paid before December 1.5th. Misses Ruby and Irene Clegg are fining engagements as teachers at Hamilton and Smithville, respectiVely. They do good work wherever they are. Mrs. James Grasby, of Milieu to.vn- ship, was Visiting at the homes of her sons in Morris, She is 87 years of age but is wonderfully smart for her age Mr. Grasby is 90 yore old, Very few couples are spared to one another so long as this worthy pair. A former Morrisite in the Demon of Harry Knox, who moved to Tuxford, Sask., from the 3rd line of this town- ship is now at Valcartier Military Camp, He is evidently enjoying himself as reported by Tatter to Ed. Pollard, an • old friend now of 13reese/8. Harry •• - was on the C.P.R. in the west when he fri enlisted. We hope he will not be called upon to stop any of the enemy's bullets. Monday afternoon, Sept: lith, Wil- liam Stephenson, 8 Lot 30 Con. 3, crossed the bourne from whence no traveller returns, agedl0 years, I week and 2 days. He had been quite poorly at times during the past serumer. Aerie- mia was the nese of death, paseing away very peacefully. He took wore Sunday previous to his demise. Do - ceased was born in iltillott towirhip, • . ^ aeing the eldest son of the late Ambrose and Mrs. Stephenson. About 35 years ago he was unitea m matrimony to Miss Maty Jane Cole, formerly of Kinburn loca'4y. She, three sons, Wm. and Wesley, of Grey township, and Fred at home and two daughters, Mrs. Wellend McDenald, and Mrs. A. Jaeklin, of Grey township, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson lived on the 5th line of Morris for eleven years and then in Grey township for about the same time moving Se their' present home two years to. Mr. Stephensort was a member of the Chosen Friends and at- tended the Methodist church and was well known in Morris and Grey. ness.Giessvas Jubilee services will be held in Knox Church on Sunday, October 1.1th, when Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser, of Owen Some wiil preach at the morning and evening services. In the afternoon an old time service will be held when the organ will be dispensed with and the song service will be led by a precentor. Rev. Mr. Wilkins, of Trenton, will preach at this service. On Monday evening following a tea meeting and entertainment will be held. Tea will be served during the usual time after which program will be rendered. Rev. Mr. Fraser will deliver a lecture and addresses will be delivered by pastors. There will also be a good musical pro- gram. Be:lessees Turnberry street main sewer is well nigh completed and the latterals from the cellars come next. The many cross- ings over the street will be quite a job. Contractor Brown, who received so serious a shaking up from a fall at Melville church some weeks ago, is able to move about slowly. One of his limbs gives him considerable trouble yet. Among the successful candidates who wrote on the examination of the Em- balmers' Association of Ontario we are pleased to see the name of Benjamin G. Walker. This entitles him to his Government certificate and also a Dip- loma from the Association of Embalm- ers. The slaters are at work on Melville church roof and will soon have this im- portant department of the work com- pleted. A few more days will finish up the brick laying and then conti'actor Hunter will have clear sailing for the Inside work. It is going to be a fine edifice and a credit to the congregation, the town and the contractors. ;se A field mouse, getting into a switch on a transformer house at Jupiter Mine, held up half the gold mills in Porcupine camp for half a day. Fifteen lives were lost when the Gov- ernment steamer Montmagny was rammed and sunk about 4.45 a.m. by the Blac.k Diamond collier Lingan at Beaufieu Banks, thirty-five miles below Quebec. Rev. S. R. Heakes, of London, Ont„ has lest for Levis, to join the Princess Patricia Light Infantry as chaplain. LIVE STOOK. MARTIETS Toronto, Sept. 21 - Union Stock Yards -Receipts for to -day, Saturday's included, were: 232 cars, with 3.862 head of cattle, 218 calves, 1,791 hogs, 2;360 sheep and lambs, and 424 horses. Good to choice butcher cattle were again in good demand, and scarce in proportion to the very hesfvy receipts. A small bunch of seven extra prime steers, bought by J. H. Dingle, topped the market at $9.35, and several other lets sold at 38.85 to $9. More of . the same class of cattle would have found ready buyers at these prices. • Fair to medium good butcher steers and heifers were steady and in good demand, but a lot of comsnon quality' was slow, and prices in this class a little easier. Good butcher cows and bulls steady; common easier. Stockers and feeders steady. Calves steady. Lambs, heavy rnns and 25c lower. Hogs 25c lower, at $9.25 fed and watered. •' Export ....$ 00 3805 Butcher cattle choice 8 00 0 00 .do medium.. ..... ....... S 00 8 10 Butcher cows choice 6 75 7 25 do medium... .. 5 50 6 25 do common 5 00 5 50 do bulls 7 00 725 Feeders 7 00 7 40 Stockers 7 00 7 25 do medium 5 50 6 50 do light.. -.. 5 50 6 75 Canners and cutters 2 75 4 Milkers, choice 75 00 35 00 Springers . 50 00 05 00 Common and medium.... 40 00 Of. 00 Lambs .... .. 7 50 8 00 Light ewes „ 5 25 0 50 do becks .e .... 3 50 tio Hogs fed and watered .. 9 25 do f.o.b.... , 8 00 Calves ... , 9 00 11 0') W T AR rs.ztzr ET ItEl'ORTS. Wingham, July 20, 1913 Flour por 1001bs 2 70 to 3 10 Fall wheat 1 21 to -1 25 Oats „ .. „ , ,,„, .0 :',0 to 0 111)parley . ... . .0 52 to 0 52 l'aS • • • I ... . '.. 0 90 to o (10' Butter dairy ...0 11$1 to 0 2.1 r gge per dee ........ 0 18 to 0 78 Wood per cord ,..... 2 25 to 8 110 Hay per ton-, -10 00 to 10 tie Hogs ' , ......8 50 to 8 110 11.0•0•1000•00.0.00000 0000.0.0000 00•00.00.000.00.0.000,0•0000.°00.0., ••••••• if' 7 -roc) la is xv" IF: -site' AT WA •maa•••001•000.1•00.1000.0•100.000•0•••00.0ane.0.0.010004•0000400.0.0•10,00•0700 00,0100.00,0,04,000004000000•40 1TH PRICES 1000000•010000,001 A List of Remarkahlo 3argains I Record Breakinq Values in. tifteei dewments New Goods ere in stock comprisin:1 tw3oty-five Dam this season's basi proklin FE, F.01F. In order to encourne morning shopping, we will give a, useful I -1 Premium -FRLE - to every customer buying Five Doliaes or more worth of Goodsinany department. Time up to 12 o'clock each day. Blankets Big snap in Wool Blaukets. See our reduced prices of good quality, clean, fine weave Wool Blankets.$2.15, $3,50, $4.00 Flannelette Blankets, Fifty pairs of English Flannelette. Blankets, fine heavy quality finished at both ends, all sizes, special line $1.50, our war price ..... . ..... $1.29 New Plaids New Plaids and Checks, fine for childrens wear, our price 10e Hose 10 doz. all -wool Ribbed Hose, seamless, fast black, regular value 40c, war price..... 29c 15 doz. heavy ribbed worsted Hose, sizes 8, 8es, 9, 9e4 and 10, 33c value. war price.... 25c Hand Bags A special line of new Hand Bags up-to-date, extra special while they last .. . 89e Ladies' Coats New styles and latest cloth effects, bought to sell at 312.50 war price $10.00 Bargains in Children's Coats, new styles, just in, prices be- gin at .$2.05 Underskirts A line of fancy domet flannel Underskirts, regular $1 value, war price Dress Goods All the new weaves are in for fall. A special line of new „plaid only 50c ....000....00.0001,,0000.00.0•003•00 -0.00.:00.0000,000•0000.000•0000000000.00.,•000•000.0 00(.00“,..010.001 00.0000001:000400110l0C.0,00101000000.............."...000000000000/00.000000 Boots Ladiee' Boots, 30 pairs of fine doneola laced boots, reg- ular value $2.25, war price$1.75 Hoye' Bots, a good strong Sehoul boat, blucher cut, cut price $1.95 Night Gowns Women's Flannelette Night Gowns made of fine English cloth, special 75c Velveteens Just received new stock of Velvets and Velveteens in all the new colors. See our special line at House Dresses A line to clear, dark or light colors, your choice for $1.00 Women's Underwear Bargains in Women's Under- wear. Extra special -Vest or Drawers, war price... ... 25e Window Blinds Lace trimmed, green or cream color, cat price .. Bargains Second floor for bargains in all kinds of House Furnishings, Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs. Lin- oleums ........Reduced Prices Satinette Underskirts Fancy Satinette Underskirts, new Colors, good style, war Bargains in Wrappers Just received new Wrappers, good roomy make, neat pat- terns, blues, blacks and greys, our special prices only ... $1.30 Men's Store Boy's Underwear Grey, fleece -lined Shirt e and Drawers, all SiZ,3S, war prices .. 215e Men's Shirts A line of heavy black twill Working Shirts, regular value $1. each. They go at ...... 75e Men's Strong Pants $2.50 value for $2.00 Free With every Suit of Clothes or Overcoat sold at $10.00 or over we will give a good Fall or Winter Cap. The new Suits and Overcoats are now in stock Take a look at our "Fite Rite - Brand. Styles and patterns are sure to please. New Sweaters Monarch Sweaters are h. Good Value from 31,00 and ue. See special at GROCERY SPECIALS Good Fresh Salmon, per tin 10e Rice of good quality 6 lbs for 25e Special blend of Tea 35e Laundry Starch per lb 08e New cheese per lb. 18e Corn Starch, package. 08c Corn Syrup in pails 30e Fancy Sweat Cakes, per lb 10e Corn Flakes 3 pkgs for. 25c Soda Biscuits per pail. 25e 7 bars Laundry Soap , .„ HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE. 1 Tne current number of the Agricul- tural Gazettte. issued by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, makes a further appeal to the farmers of Canada to in- crease the countsy's wheat area. With 20,000,000 men under arms in Europe, it says, the demand for wheat nevt year will be abnormal. Breaking all cargo records, the steamer W. G. Morden cleared from Fort William with over 450,000 bushels of wheat on board. The Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph reopened with 453 students on the register. 000••••0000.00..00.011 .0.00 The Presbytery of Saugeen deckled to assume the $12,000 allocated as the amount to be raised by the congre- gations within the bounds of the pres- bytery. heFrench T army has at least live hundred aeroplanes at its disposal in the present war. 7MEN§F,i-Matagaryfac* 't> t.t.0 iirAy uyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 191,4, to ,,1ugus:-. 1, 1)15, ani gu,aranteci against any reduction during that time. TOilriirig Car . • . • 4,4•..00dio Run.:thout. . . • 0 0 F-4 0 0 P0.0 Zi 0 town Car.. .. o A in ' ii 1111 r;Grtir.iem. -1 C:`;;, -.Ada oese FURTHER Nee.: will 1).2 ah'et obt.an tno in,ininrAm ii factory rvoduction, and th:. ceeet (kpartineniS VVC Cr.:1 i'ea!elii s).1 -3(1.(iR) the c.theve • AND shod!d thl3 hC share, fr:,rn $•)1.).p.N. ,uu Au,.11 t: 1. retail buyer purch1•4. )rd car ;Ind Augu!,AL 1,1.1`,i 5. 1:urther 11.l'1(..uhirs 1(i,v prico.A. ank.1 plan, sec the i.est , ['Valet% .4.4204 NT. ' 1 p i..,-' ,.0 '*: 'CL,.....' ".:1' ..;`S 4,,,‘ ii.,,,,17.1t,enD ‘.., ` It to0 •,.t) jt4.c:Zt 40 .7k k`,1`,•-.-7 1.00 F101 "nesi;