HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-22, Page 5October 22nd, 1914
601101.1.1•11.10.1•1•01011•••••••••.
BOYS SUITS $4.95
Regular $5.50 to $9.00
Wrare giving a very special price on Boys'
Suits this week. There are 65 of them in
the lot ranging in sizes from 28 to 35. They con-
sist of Navy Serges and Fancy Tweeds. There are
both two and three piece Suits in the
lot. Regular $5.50 to $9.00, on sale at $4095
01111••••••9•111••••••••••=111•1•••••
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.1 /12 Boy's Buster Brown Suits in navy and faney tweeds, sizes 20 to
20. Regular $5.00, on sale at
$3.50
12 Boys' Buster Brown and Sailor Suits in navy and fancy tweede,
sizes 20 to 24, regular $3.75 and $4.00, on sale at
$2.50
6 only Boys' light -weight short Overcoats, shower proof, sizes 27 to
30, regular $5.00, on sale at
$35O
11V. A. Campbell
The Clothier
tillAtiolV411,114 SA)/tAieli.141.%/0,1~1/1100/1100/111+111~&1011,411/0•4
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APPLES! . APPLES! APPLES! 11
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 also 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.
.
.------.....---,......
E. Merkley & Son
PHONE 84.• P. 0. B" 62
Wingham, Ont.11
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. SPECIAL PRICES i
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It THIS ' WEEK (0
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4.0 Ladies' Coats fe
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km 25, Ladies' Coats on sale in tweeds, blanket f.”
IP cloths and plain materialsSale price $6.95 lk
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ft Children's Coats f.0
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$.0 In sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years in\ greys, blues (0
* and browns. A few of each Size only. Sale $3.36 fe
4.0 1.0
1.0 1.0 '
V Boy's Overcoats 1.0
4.0 A speci.il line of Boy's Overcoats in grey and yv
m brown tweeds, made in the u!sfer style, all new (.0
materials, sizes 28 to 33 Sale price $4.49 ft
1.0
le 1.0
; Grey Silk f.o
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4A -so yards Grey Si'k, regular $1.00 pr yard, fp
fp
,ft.! one yard wide, sale price per yard 37c or 3 yards 1.0
'M for $1.00. (0
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We have the best selling lines in fffi
* Stanfields' Underwear, Carhartts Overalls,
le Art Suits and Overcoats, W. G. & R. Shirts,
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Cluett Peabody Collars, Perrins' Gloves,
41.Et
Rogers' Mantles, Kayser Gloves,
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ieSatr Coats.
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HANNA & CO.
'Phone 70.
Wingham
BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
THE WINGHAM TIMES
OB1,040.40.
Rev, E. A. Pear officiated at the
Wedding Of Mr. Jae. McIntosh of Bel.
grave, to Miss Annie Rutledge of Brus-
sels which took place last wednesday
afternoon at the parsenage,—Teeswater
News.
FOTtl)Y0
Mas MerineGilliet is visiting with
Mrs, Souter Taylbr.
A number of the young people of
this district attended the party at Mr.
Stewart's on Thursday evening last and
report having a good time.
wer,sT WAWNAOSIFI.
West Wawanosh and Ashfield town-
ships are assisting the I3atriotic Fund
by filling a car with potatoes and apples
at the Lucknow station on Monday.
The Paramount Cheese Company gave
evidence of its patriotism when at the
shareholders meeting it was decided to
donate a day's product of the factory
to the British War department,
LercKtiow
We understand that Miss Campbell,
who` has had charge of the Post Office
here for the past thirteen years, hs
tendered her resignation, and that it
has been accepted. The resignation
will take effect at the end of Novem-
ber, before which an appointment, no
doubt will be made. Miss Campbell's
eaving the office will be an event of som
local historical interest, as the Camp
bell family have been responsible fo
the distribution of His Majesty's mail at
Lucknow ever since the office was open-
ed. Mr. Malcolm Campbell, father of
the present postmistress, was entrusted
with the charge of the post office when
it was first opened, and held the posi-
tion until his death thirteen years ago
laet February. The public will be sorry
to see Miss Campbell leave the office as
the service there has been in every way
most obliging and satisfactory.
WHITECHURCH
George Gaunt, one of the very old
pioneer residents of Kinloss Township
passed away on Tuesday of last week
in his 84th year. Mr. Gaunt was born
in Stratford -on -Avon, Warwickshire,
England. Coming to this country at
an early age he settled on the farm on
which he died, clearing it from the
virgin forest. Mrs. Gaunt predeceased
her husband in Decenaber last Four
of a family survive, namely, Mrs. G.
F. Davey, of Westbourne, Man., who
left her home two years ago to nurse
her parents; Mrs. George Davey, Leth-
bridge, Alberta; Mrs. (Re,v.) G. W,
Johnston, Victoria, B. C., and Donald,
of Winnipeg, Man. The funeral took
place to the Lucknow cemetery on
Thursday and was very largely attend-
ed. Mr. James Gaunt, of Lower
Wingham, is a .brother, and is
the last surviving member of the family.
BLUEVAL E.
Report of S.S. No. 4. Turnberry and
Morris.
Sr. IV—Maximum 300.—C. Jewitt
224, C. McDonald 222. J. Dobie 201.
Jr. IV.—Maximum 300.—A. Smeltzer
216, H. Haney 213, M. McGee 192, II.
Messer 189, E. McKinney 176, R. Thom-
son 155, E. Dobie 123.
III, -Maximum 250.—M. Curtis 203,
S, Elliott 164, S. Gallagher 120.
Sr. IL—Maximum 250.—A. McKin-
ney 195, E. McMichael 187, J. Watson
120, 1-113. Gannett 56, MR. Tulloch 34.
Jr. II.—Maximum 100.71 Brecken-
ridge 100, J. Black 70, K. McDonald
60, C. Dobie 30.
Pt. IL—C. Elliott, C. Gannett, 11.
Watson, H. Elliott, R. Thomas, W.
Mundell. T. Calvert.
Primer—C. Messer, B. Dobie, G.
Elliott, C. Stewart, E. McGee, E. Wil-
burn, B. Thornton, E. Breckenridge,
I. McKinney, H. Thomas, 0, Gannett.
C. M. Messer, Teacher.
asotocis.
The leases of the Maunders farms
have been renewed to Messrs. Pierce
and McLean, respectively, for another
year as purchasers were not in evi-
dence.
Jno. Roe, 2nd line, was a visitor with
his daughter, Mrs. D. McCuteheon.
He is 78 years of age. Mrs. Roe, who
is visiting at Philadelphia, is somewhat
improved in health.
Miss Grace Robb's school won first
prize at Clifford Fair on October 1st in
the School Children's March competi-
tion, Miss Lizzie Dickson's school tak-
ing second. Four schools competed,
among them Clifford. These young
ladies are both from Brussels local-
ity.
On Friday morning, Oct. 9th, George
Thomas, eldest son of Geo. B. and Mrs.
Readman, 7th line, answered the call to
which none can say, Nayand it the
early age of 10 years, 9 moritlis and 28
days, passed peacefully away; deeply
regretted. He had been roorly since
June and underwent an operation 8
week's ago for Hodgskins disease but
although temporary relief came, the ail-
ment was too deeply seated to be over-
come.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R SA
THE TERRORS OF INDIGESTION
••••••,,•
Disappear When the Blood is
Made, Rd, Red ani Pure
The Mistaken idea that laXativeg 9r
drastic purgatives proVido ailhort out
to the cute of indigestion is largely re-
sponsible for the prevalence of dyspepsia
and other star:104h disorders. Indiges-
tion calls for more than a makeshift.
Your stomach needs tone it cannot ab-
sorb nourrehment from the food you
eat, To ,;.ive new strength to your
stomach so that it may perform the
work .of digestion without pain or dis-
tress, you must enrich the blocl. Th'
is the tonic method for strengthe g
weak stomachs, In eases of t ' kind
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Pale
People are the best mede known.
Every dose make ne rich blood,
which not only str n ns the stomach
but builds up eve rt of the body as
well. Here is an ustration of what
this medicine can do: Mrs. L N.
Brown, Dowville, N. B., says: "For
three years I was a sufferer from
chronic indigestion. I was hungry all
the time, yet could take very little food,
and what I did was followed by great
distress and nausea. My sleep at night
was broken, and I often had profuse
night sweats The suffocating feeling
which often followed eating would cause
my heart to palpitate violently. At
times my hands and face would become
the color of clay and I would be com-
pletely prostrated. I was under the
care of a good doetor who finally told
me the trouble was incurable and that
the most I could hope for was temporary
relief. I was in these straits when a
friend advised me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I did so, and used the pills
steadily for two months when I was
again a well woman, and have since had
no return of the trouble."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents
a hox or six boxes for $2 30 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont,
EAST W A W ANOSH.
Report of S. S. No. 9 for September.
IV class—David Deacon, ' James Per-
due, Tom Currie, Kathleen Kerr.
III class—John Taylor, Lyla Leaver.
Sr II—Howard Pocock, Price Naylor,
Rachel Currie, Mae Perdue,
Jr. Ii—Tessie Irving, George Taylor,
Wilfrid Congrarn.
Pt. II—Jennie Anderson, James
Coultes.
Pt. I—Cecil Coultes, Lorne Scott,
Viola Irving.
Sr. Primer—Harvey Naylcr, John
Skinn,
Jr. Primer -Irene Taylor, Albert
Coultes, Joe Kerr, Hugh Scott, George
Skinn.
Donta Ashworth, Teacher.
Anniversary services will be held in
Calvin Church, East Wawanosh, on the
Sabbath of November 1st Rev. J. A,
Ferguson �f Norval, a former pastor
will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Minutes Of council meeting held on
Oct. 14. Members all present. Min-
utes of last nieeting read and passed on
motion of Couns. Currie and Buchanan.
Buchanan—Currie.—That the Treas-
urer be instructed to. refund, pro rata,
the balance of money on hand due the
several parties on the Toll Drain.- Car-
ried.
Stonehouse—Irwin—That the engin-
eer be notified to insect the Young-
blut Drain, if the portion of same now
in dispute is not repaired in the stated
time.—Carried.
The following accounts were paid—
J. Youngblut, repairing municipality's
portioni Youngblut Drain, e1.00; J. Mc-
Gill, commutation statute labor tax, $1;
R. Vint, commutation statute labor tax
$4; J. McGill, clearing out south branch
Hallahan drain, $41.00; A. Elder, hall
rent Voters' List Court, $5; W. Wight -
man, attendance Voters' List Court,
and selecting jurors, $9.20; J. N. Camp-
bell, selecting jurors, $3; A. Porter-
field, selecting jurors, $5; McKinnon
Bros., gravelling on con. 14, $72.97; W.
Anderson. inspecting same, $5.25; Mc-
Kinnon Bros., gravelling on cons, 4 and
5, $47.70; Wm. McGregor, inspecting
same, $6; McKinnon Bros. gravelling on
Eastern Bouridary, $21 90; McKinnon
Bros. filling at culvert, side line 30 and
31, con. 13, $28.69; Wm. Purden, in-
specting at culvert, side line 30 and 31,
con. 13, 34; Geo. Pocock, outlet across
side line 39 and 40, con. 14, 310. For
gravel—Thos. Bradnock, $7.90; S. Mc -
Berney, $3.60; P. King, 30c.; William
Fothergill,..$3.50; R. Shia, $4.20; R. 3.
McGee, $2; W. Bennett, $1.60; R. Red-
mond, $3.80; S. Frisby, $3; W, Nixon,
$1.90; W. Nethery, $2.50; D. Beecroft,
60c.; J. Martin, $2.40; Bert Jackson,
$9.60; R. Wightman, $15.15; Wm. Pur -
don, 75c.; Herbert Shia, shovelling
gravel, $1.50.
After a discussion on the best man-
oeuver in aiding the localpatriotic fund
by the giving of oats, potatoes and
apples from the ratepayers of the muni-
cipality, the Council odiourned on motion
of Buchanan and Stonehouse to meet
again on Monday, Nov. 16th, at one
o'clock.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
GREY,
Wm. Cole, who Was called to his re-
ward onSunday, October 4th, from the
home of his son Coun. S. S. Cole, Ethel,
was horn ii York County, Ontario, 20
miles from Toronto, on September 16th
11829 and was consequently 85 years and
118 days old when he died. January 8th
11854, he married Miss Elizabeth Simp-
son, of Meadowville, near Toronto, and
they journeyed life's pathway GO years
last January. They spent the first two
years in York County and.then moved
to Huron Co, to their 200 acre farm on
the 8th Con. of Hullett. This wee
then all bush but they cleared and
htroanines,forifnleedniiitdrinetnev;ozbyoz!nomtoforthraebmle,
d aying in infancy. Those living aro:—
John, George and Aoilene, Kansas; S.
S. Cole, Ethel; Mrs. W, Stephenson,
Morris, whose hueband died a few weeks
ago; W. II., Joshua A. and Alfred and
Louis, of Mowatt, Parry Sound (who
are engaged in cutting a stook of' logs
at the present time); Mrs, Adam Glazier
ton; and Mrs, Thos, Pollard, Con-
stance. With the exception of the 3
infants and the 3 oung son of S. S. Cole
(Rho was killed 14 years ago) there has
never been a death among 9 of
this worthy old couple's descendents.
8 children are living and also 33 grand-
children and 20 great grandchildren.
Mr. Cole was of Irish descent and was
of an exceptionally genial, good hearted
and obliging disposition, jovial and free
and was a favorite with both old and
young. In politics he was a Conserva-
tive and a Methodist in chureh relation-
ship.
Subscribe for the Times
LIVE, STOC.b MAlt K/41A
Toronto, Oct, 19—Union Stock Yards
—259 cars, with 4,576 cattle, 867 calves,
1,825 hogs, 1,906 sheep and lambs, and
512 horses.
Cattle trade was dull and slow to -day,
with too many cattle of the heavy and
coarse quality of beef class for the local
demand. Handy -weight finer quality
butcher cattle were scarce and in better
demand than the heavier stuff. Prices
were all round, the decline being from
15c to 25c below last week. There was
a demand for gocd distillery feeders at
the lower prices.
Lambs were steady,
Hogs 25e lower.
Export 3 8 15
Butcher cattle choice7 60
do medium 7 50
Butcher cows choiee... 6 50
do mediutn 5 50
do common 4 75
do bulls. ..... 6 60
Feeders 6 50
Stockers 6 50
do medium .... .... 5 50
do light 4 80
Canners and entters3 50
Milkers, choice 75 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium-- 40 00
Lambs , 7 50
Light ewes 5 25
do bucks ...... ..... .... 1 (10
Hogs fed and watered... 8 00
do f.o.b 7 65
Calves 9 00
3 8 40
7 75
7 60
6 75
6 0)
5 25
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 50
5 25
4 25
100 00
05 00,
64 00
7 90
6 00
5 25
11 CO
vXGLt3I3LA.K1ET R CPO K TY.
•
Wingham, July 29, 1018
Flour per 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 1 23 to 1 25
Oats .0 50 to 0 60
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 06
Hogs ......8 50 to 8 00
...
A Large stock of
LADIES' COATS
comprising the best makes and most
up-to-date styles in this season's
productions. Some of cur cut prices
are $5.00, $6 00, 37.50, $9.00, $10.00,
and. $12.00. Take a look.
We have the Goods and can save
you money.
Are all in stock now, Our values
are better than ever.
Hu E. ISARD
WINGHAM - ONT.
Nerd's Sale
Ladies', MISSi3S1'
and Children's
Fall an Wititer
COATS
saemairmerarrntlit
u,sr received another
shipment of
Children's Coats
bought at Bargain Prices
and will beisold at close
Cut Prices.
See our Special Num-
bers at $2.50, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50,
and $5.00. All well
tailored and will give
excellent wear.
11
1/2211=MEME861882181312
Farm for Sale.
---
Lot S. 34, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morrie, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres 'hush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
334 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietoa.
ITEMEEWERIM3693231=1 VECOSIONZINI
""•"7".?•*","!"."
Stray Cattle
Strayed to the premises of the un- .
dersigned, lot 32, con. 3, Kialoss,
about Sept. lst, two two-year-old
steers. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
JOHN J. JOHNSTCN
Whitechurch, P.O.
algaticISMIMpolt.,615MUNEWAVIA:fr
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed
against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car. $590
Runabout 540
Town Car 840
- In The Dominion 1 Canada Only
FURTHER we will be able to obta'n tne maximum efficiency in our
factory production, ard 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, as the buyers'
share, from $40 to $60 per car(on or about Augtv t 1. 1915) to every
retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between A u gust 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
For Further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-shar:ng
plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
itt•
rcN.
4
Ford Motor Company, r1
OF CANADA, LIM1TZD
Ford, Ontario
A. M. Crawford, Agent, Wingham
ttut VV.*