HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-08, Page 5',AM: Nos- - •
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October 8th, 194
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THEY HOLD
THEIR SHAPE
yOU get expert tailoring
in 20th Century Brand
Clothes.
FALL STYLES READY
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $
ARE STRICTLY. CASH
ISICSUMOMMI• AMMO. IMUOIONIMNIMAIMMOMMUlla=2.111••
'MORO IN W. A. Campbell
QRONTe
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The Clothier.
APIni—.ES! APPLES! APPLESA
111
Don't Let Your Apples go to Waste
when you may have them turned to good use at small cost by having
them made into Apple Butter. We &so buy apples and manufactures
them into Apple Butter which we sell at 6 cents a pound.; shipped in
15, 30 and 60 lb. tubs to any part. All orders attended to promptly.
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.
•
erkley & San,
PH
Wingham On
t.P. 0. BOX 62
: EI; 84.
ttt
THE WINGHAM TIMES
svgneeLeseo,
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turney, on Thursday afternoon Sept.
24th, when their ddughter, Anna Rose,
became the wife of Leonard Cook, of
Clinton, the Rev. Mr, Conway of An -
burn, officiating. The bride who was
prettily gowned in a dress -of blue duch-
ess satin, „trimmed with pale shadow
lace, carried a bunch of carnations, and
entered the room on the arm of her
father to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. Alhert Walsh,
and took up her position under an arch
of evergreens trimmed with ribbons
and flowers, Little Katie Barr, of
Blyth, was flower girl and was attired
in white, After the ceremony the
bride and groom went for a short auto
ride and on their return all partook of
a daintily prepared tea. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful presents
in gold, China, silver and furniture.
There were present over fifty guests
from Brussels, Clinton, Lucknow and
Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will
make their home in Clinton and the
best wishes of their many friends go
with them for a prosperous and happy
wedded life.
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1* The Continental and Roger Garments are the Coats shown
•
* this season he many styles in Navy, Brown, Checks and Materials
1.0 in Naps, Sealettes and Blanket Cloths in Blacks. We have nap
curls and Black Kersey Cloths ranging from $12.00 to $20.00 each.
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FALL DRESS GOODS
To show you in Velvets and Velveteens in black and white
checks, grey and black and Brocaded Velvets in blues, blacks, pity
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RHEUMATIC MISERY . Tuiocnowc.
I Report of S.S, No, 6, Turnberry, for
, Sember. Names in order of merit.
Con only be Cured Throagli the
Blood Linimmits of no Use.
Ill 11 0 disease (ben the blood become
thin so rapidly as in rheumatism. Not
only does it become thin but it is loaded
with irnpurities—rheumatie poisons,
Without the proper treetment these
poisons increases, the inflamed joints
swell and the patient becomes a cripple,
There ar, a uumber of methods of
treating rle,umatism, most of them aim-
ing to keep down the'rheumatie poisons
until nature can build up the blood
sufficiently to overcome them liut
unfavorable conditions of cold or damp-
ness may give the disease the eel vantage
and a relapse or renewed attack ;fol-
lows. e,
Dr Willia'ms' Pink Pills fatt Pale
People build up the blood and able it
to cast out the rheumatic poi os with
the natural secretions of ie body,
Thousands have tried th' treatment
with the most beneficial ults. That
every suffer r who do not try Dr.
Williams' Pik Pills • neglecting the
most helpfu eans o ecovery is shown
by the fo lowing statement. Mrs.
1 Emeline Sm th, S Jerome, Que., says:
"I was atta ke ith what the doctor
said was i a mmatory rheumatism.
The joints of my hands, feet and limts
were badly swollen, and I suffered the
most excruciating pain. Notwithstand-
ing medical treatment the trouble
became so bad that I could no go about.
My appetite began to fail me and I was
growing physically weak. A. neighbor
who had been benefitted by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills advised me to try
them and I decided to do so. In tte
course of a few weeks I noted some
Improvement. and my appetite begen
to return. Then the swelling in my
joints began to disappear, and it was
not long until I was perfectly cured and
I have had no return of the trouble."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicioe or will be sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 30 by writing direct to The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
OBEY.
R. and Mrs. McLean and baby, of
Centralia, Washington State, are here
on a holiday visit. Mrs. McLean was
formerly Miss Maggie Dunbar. They
are welcome visitors.
Rev. James Pearson, B. A., has re-
turned to Sturgeon Falls, where he is
supplying the Presbyterian pulpit for
several months, after a holiday visit
with relatives and friends here.
It is reported that Thomas Jermyn,
who is a son of J. and Mrs. Jermyn,
9th con., has enlisted in the Northwest
Mounted Police. He should fill the bill
all right and we wish him good luck
among that busy band of peace main-
tainers.
Mrs. Fred Oster, 9th Con., was away
for a visit with relatives and friends at
Toronto, Newmarket and other points.
We are sorry to state her health has
not been very good since she arrived
home but hope she will soon be quite
hearty.
in and red. These are a few of the newest goods for fall, Pre
75c to WM per yard.
4,e
1.0 HOUSE FURNISHINGS
!I!
Rugs in Tapeatry, Velvet, Axminster and Wiltons, sizes 2 x
USN, 31.4x4, 3x4,, 31x41, 4.3.4x5,
Linoleuras, Oilcloths, Surrounds, Stair Carpets and Curtain
Materials. 1.0
w0.0 SEE OUR FALL GOODS
••••......0 f.0
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HANNA & CO. fo.
1.0 10
(II ' Phone /0. Wingham f.e
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It: tsUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK .....1)
MORRIS
Mrs. john Roe, 2nd line. who has
been poorly was able to return with
her sons, Drs. Roe, to Philadelphia, we
are pleased to state. Hope the change
will be a cure..
Township Clerk MacEwen had $1300
insurance on his bank barn that was de-
stroyed ber,fire and $1100 on the contents,
but as crop, implements, sec., were
burned he will probably be the loser by
$1300 on contents and $1200 to $1400 on
the building. Anew building will be
erected in due course. The fire was a
hard rap but Mac. looks at it very
philosophically.
' Sr,rIV—Lizeie McKague, Norma
Foxton,
Sr. III—Harol 1 S bowers,
Jr, II (—Cliffera J enkins.
Sr. II -Edith Jenkin, Etta Fallis,
Irima Chandler, Frank Roth, Oscar
Holmes, Mary Roth, Herbert. Foxton,
Harold Foxton.
Jr. II—Annie Homuth, Anna Wheeler,
Alba Johnson, Mary Johnson,
Pt. II - Mary .McGregor, Genevieve
Roth, Ruby Dickson. Joe Austin.
Sr. Pt. I—Reifa Jenkins, Freddie
Goll, Chester Showers, Hilda McCor-
mick, Milford Foxton.
Jr. Pt. I —Aggre McKague, Arno
Kelly, Maitland Porter, Ilsrolcl Case -
more..
Ada Haines, Teacher.
EAST IV ANOSEI
There passed away on Saturday,
Oct. 3rd, a highly esteemed resident
of this township in the person of Mr,
George C. Naylor, in his 72nd year.
The funeral took place on Tuesday to
the Wingham cemetery.
A number of the young people of
Wawanosh gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurneys and
gave them a surprise of a miscellaneous
shower which shcwed the esteem in
which Mr. McBurney was held. The
young people spent the evening in
music and dancing till the small hours
of ehe morning. Prior to leaving they
wished Mr. and Mrs. McBurney a long
and happy life in their new sphere.
The following is taken from the Lou-
don Advertieer of September 33rd: —
"A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at noon today, when Miss Merle
Powney, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Powney, Egerton street, was
married to Maitland Henry, of East
Wawanosh. The bride wore a travel-
ling suit of blue cheviot, and was given
away by her father. She was unat-
ten.ed. Rev. Dr. McCrae, of the Ham-
ilton Road Presbyterian Church, offici-
ated. The happy couple left on the
afternoon C.P.R. train for an extended
wedding trip to Toronto and points east.
On their return they will reside on the
groom's' farm in East Wawanosh.
A very pretty wedd:ng was solemnized
on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 11 a. m. at
Fair view Farm, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Golly, when their only
daughter, Miss Mary V. M., became
the wife of Mr. John Rintoul, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J: Rintoul, of the
boundary near Wingham. The cere-
mony was conducted by the Rev. D.
Perrie of Wingham. At the appointed
hour the groom took his place under a
wedding arch which was tastefully ar-
ranged with evergreens, flowers and
wedding bell. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was charm-
ingly gowned in white silk crepe with
trimmings of shadow lace and pearls,
and wearing the customary bridal veil.
She carried a very pretty shower boquei
of roses and ferns. Miss Mabel John-
son, cousin of the bride, played the
wedding mach. After congratulations,
all sat down to a dainty dinner. The
groom's gift to the bride •was a pearl
necklace and to the pianist a pearl
pendant The wedding party autoed to
Wingham and took the afternoon +rain
for London and other places. Mr. and
Mrs. Rintoul will start their new home
in Hamilton, Mr. Rintoul being a trust-
ed employee of the Sawyer -Massey
company of that city.
'
Fifty years ago the value of the ex-
ported fruit in one year from Jamaica
was £728; now Jamaica exports fruit,
chiefly bananas, to the value of a mi' -
lion
lion of a half sterling annually.
LIVE S TOL, .M.A.R KETS
Union Stock Yards -199 cars, with
3,098 cattle, 387 calves, 1,860 hogs, 893
sheep and lambs, and 954 horses.
The Dutcher cattle trade opened for
the week dull and draggy, with prices
barely holding steady at last week's
sharp declines even. for the choicest
heavy steers, and for medium • fair
butcleer steers and heifers from 15c to
25c lower than last week's closing
prices. There was a very heavy run
If cattle offering, including about
twenty loads of feeders from the
Western Provinces. The Western
lattle sold at fairly steady prices, but a
lot of common Eastern stockers found
a very poor demand at lower prices.
Lambs were firm and about 25e higher
than last week.
Hog market weak and 40c lower at
8.60 fed and watered.
Report of S. S. No. 8, Mor ris, fo
September. *donates examination for
which pupil was absent,
Jr. IV Total 400 Examined in
Arithmetic, Composition, Spelling and
Geography.—Ernestine Sellers, 350;
Florence Kerney, 346; George Brewer,
289; Lorne Turvey, 237; Charlie Souch,
Sr. III Total 800 Examined in
Arithmetic, Geography, Spelling,—Elva
Warwick, 260; Charlie liosman, 1341;
Cameron Mustard. 117e; Cora Souch,
93*.
Jr. III. Total 300—George Pell, 251;
Ethel Garniss, 227; Frank Gareiss, 1.51;
Wilmer Kerney, 102*.
Sr. II Total 303—Elmer Forbes, 270;
Winnie Allen, 230; Marjorie Grasby,
214; Harry Garniss, 168.
Jr. II Tota1300—May Warwick, 230;
Jack.Allen, 191; Fred Brewer, 165;
Jim Turvey, 159k; Alfred Johnston, 113%
Jr, Pt. II General Work—Walter
Sellers, 422; J anet McVettie, 406; Bertha
Souch, 376; Fraser Mustard, 356; Adella
Turvey, 347 Lillian Ga '
rniss 318; Doris
Allen, 238; Charlie WarWick, 210. 'Kelly,' Harvey Ellis, 4. D. Philip, Rob.
Maud E. Fryfogle, Teacher. I ert Eennedy and Matthew Moore.
Export ....$ 8 15
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 60
do medium. ...... ..... 7 50
Butcher cows choice .. . 6 75
do medium. . . 5 50
do common 5 00
do bulls ........ 7 00
Feeders 7 00
Stockers 7 00
do medium . 5 50
do light 5 50
Canners and cutters .. 3 30
Milkers, choice 75 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium40 00
Lambs . 7 50
Light ewes 5 25
do bucks ... . 4 00
Hogs fed and watered... 8 50
do f.o.b 8 15
Calves 9 00 11 00
$ 8 40
7 75
7 60
7 00
O 25
5 50
7 25
7 40
7 25
6. 50
6 75
4 25
85 00
95 00
61 00
8 10
6 25
5 25
WTNGIIAfl AI :S. RE ET REPO RTS.
Wingham, -July 29, 1913
Flour per 1001bs 2 70 to 3 10
1 23 to 1 25
0 50 to 0 OU
.0 52 to 0 52
.0 90 to 0 00
.0 20 to 0 20
Fall wheat
Oats. . . ... ,......... ......
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz ...... ....... 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton.... ..... • ..10 00 to 10 06
Hogs .8 50 to 8 00
CLINTON.
Thursday was field and flag day in
Clinton, the mayor having proclaimed a
half -holiday.
The Clinton Collegiate students held
their annual field day sports in the
park, and were joined by the Clinton,
public school- teachers and students.
At 1 o'clock a procession formed at the
schools, the scholars and cadets making
a splendid showing. The Clinton Kiltie
Band and Clinton Cadets' Band supplied
the music for the march. When the
park was reached, all kinds of games
were run off, including basketball, be-
tween Clinton and Seaforth collegiate
clubs, also the football clubs of the
same schools. The proceeds from the
sale of flags will be given to the
patriotic relief fund.
Last night, before a large audience
in Willis Presbyterian Church, Rev, Dr.
Her -ridge, moderator of the General
Assembly, gave one of his characteristic
addresses.
Dr. Herridge and Dr. A. S. Grant al-
so addressed the Presbytery of Huron
in special session, both morning and
evening, giving a message of cheer and
hopefullness to the ministers and
people. The moderator of the Presby-
tery, Rev. G. Ross, of Goderich, acted
es chairman during the day.
LIST() wEr,
High School football team will go to
Wingham on Thanksgiving Day, Oct.
12th, to play for the Hough Cup.
Rev. J. M. Nicol, B.D., was appoint-
ed Moderator for Stratford Presbytery
for the ensuing 8IX months succeeding
Rev, Robert Martin.
Work is being rushed on the new
armories building and it is expected
that the Outside work will be completed
before the bad weather begins.
Listowel Conservative Assotiation
held their annual meeting when the
following officers Nvtre elected:—Presi-
dent, Frank E. Elliott; via -President,
Harry C. Moore; See.-Treas., B. L. H.
tainford; Executive Committee, 3. A.
Pape
• !salad's Sak o
Ladies', MIssEs,'
and 01111drEn.s
Fail and Winter
COATS
jt-'3ST received anot:ler
shipment of
Chi1dren9s Coats
bought at Bargain Prices
and will beisold at close
Cut Pilces.
See cur Special Num-
bers at $2.50, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00s. $4.50,
cud. $5.00. All well
tailored and will give
excellent wear.
A Large stock of
LEES' COATS
comprising the best makes and mest
up-to-date styles in this season's
productions. Some of our cut prices
are $5 00, s 6 01, $7 ;70, e;e 13f,e
and $12.00. Take a look.
We halve the Goods and can save
you money.
Are all in stock now. Our values
are better than ever,
Hia Ea ISARD&CO1
WINGHAM - ONT.
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Jubilee services will be held in, Knox
Church on Sunday, October 11th, when
Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser, of Owen
Sound, will preach at the morning and
evening services. In the afternoon an
old time service will be bele 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
.:rst
tiO
.41
reo
,
entertainment will be hold. Tea will
be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after
which a program will be rendered.
Rev. Mr. Fraser will deliver a lecture
and addresses will be delivered by pas-
tors. There will also be a good musical
program. Tlee congregation is issuing
a souvenir booklet, which will contain
photos of former and present pastors,
the manse, church, managers. members
of session, etc. The booklets will be
on sale on Monday and following days.
ENNEENSNEFR,War]gajUta.T.EiT'W-47r5:)1.-77
1, 1. ,,,,t4,,444•,`.,,,t,,,,f'4„,t0-4„.,AM:bral;:arw.e0
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, anzi guaranteed
against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car $590
Runabout 540
840
Town Car
Tn The, Dominion f Canada Only
FURTHER we will be able 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 thisProduc:ion we agree to pay, a;, the buyers'
share, from $40 to $60 per ear(on or about 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-sharing
plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
Ford Motor Cotripany
or CANADA, LIMITED
Ford, Ontario
A. NA. Crawford,
Agent, Wingham
ri•n71
eeer
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