The Wingham Times, 1914-10-29, Page 5October 29th, t9I4
THE WINGHAM. T04E3
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$1011 411,46 fIre, %Ai V% WWII 11/411,11,...,..%.,3
BOYS SUITS $4.95
•
Regular $5.50 to $9.00
\i
E are giving a Very special price on Boys'
r
• 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 4.95
lot. Regular $5.50 to $9.00, on sale at $
12 Boy's Buster Brown Suite in navy and feney tweeds, Mies 20 to
26. Regular $5.00, on sale at
$3.50
12 Boys' Buster Brown and Sailor Suits in navy and fancy tweeds,
sizes 20 to 24, regular $3.75 and $1,00, on se at
$2.50
6 only Boys' light -weight short Overcoats, shower proof, sizes 27 to
30, regular $5.00, on sale at
4 1
$3.50
1 WA. Campbell 1
f a
The Clothier
...•••••••••••••••••••••••
.11
TRY A PAIL OF
APPLE BUTTER
JAM
This is a very cheap article
at 6 c,ents per pound con-
sidering the high cost of
sugar.
••...,"•••••••••••••••••••••
E Merkley & Son
PHONE 84. P. 0. BOX 62
Wingham, Ont.
11
runny()
Me. Waddell is at present digging
ditches with his ditching machine for
Mr. John Martin. The machine does a
good job.
Mr. Jeremieh Desmond has returned
home after ae, few weeks' visit with
friends in Cargill.
Mr, Daniel Martin made a business
trip to Cargill one day last week.
OR
William Strath, a Grey Township
farmer. aged 66, was instantly killed
in his bush by falling limbs of a dead
maple tree whose roots had been burned
away. His skull was badly crushed and
his neck broken. His wife, three sons
and a daughter survive, The funeral
took place from the Catholic Church
here to Seaforth Cemetery.
CLINTON,
Graham House, Clititon, was fined
$100 and costs a few months ago for
violation of the license act, and before
Police Magistrate Andrews here on
Thursday a similar fine was imposed,
with this difference, hovvever, that this
was registered against Ernest Graham,
the son of the proprietor.
, Maurice Rau of Zurich also appeared
before the same Magistrate last week
and paid $100 and crests for selling in a
local option territory.
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SPECIALPRICES
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THIS WEEK
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:
25 Ladies' Coats on sale in tweeds, blanket
4.0 .
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IA cloths and plain materi ils. Sale price $6.95 fffi
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; Grey Silk ft!
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Children's Coats
In sizes 6, 8, io, 12, 14 years in 'greys, blues
and brouns. A few of each size only. Sale $3.36
Boy's Overcoats
A specidl line of Boy's Overcoats in grey and
browp tweeds, made in the u'ster style, all new
materials, sizes 28 to 33 Sale price $4.49
'IA 50 yards Grey Silk, regular $ Lao p r yard,
qv one yard wide, sale price per yard 37c or 3 yards :
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40 for $1.00.
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We have the best stlling lines in
•
Stanfields' Underwear, Carhartts Overalls,
Art Suits and Overcoats, W. G. & R. Shirts,
Cluett Peabody Collars, Perrins' Gloves,
1.ft Rogers' Mantles, Kayser Gloves,
.*
* Warren Sweater Coats.
4.ft
40
II A N N A 81 C 0
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'Phone 70. Wingham
"
It BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
4
011.1.1•01.MMMIMI.O.•••••••••....••••111•••••••
BRUSSELS
The new Presbyterian Church will
probably be ready for opening about
New Years.
Fruit, vegetables, etc„ poured in by
wagon loads last Thursday, for the car
that was being shipped from here for
help to the war sufferers.
Miss Bessie McDonald fell out of a
tree while beechnut hunting on Wed-
nesday of last week, breaking her right
arm and gruising her skull badly. She
is getting along nicely. Her duties as
teacher at Walton are being discharged
by a local teacher.
Wm. Litttle, lineman for the Rural
Telephone Company, fell 27 feet from
a role on which he was putting a cross -
arm, when his safety belt slipped over
the top of the pole. He fell on a grassy
plot and although badly shaken up es-
caped without broken bones.
WHEN-I3ABY IS ILL
When the baby is ill or out of sorts
give him Baby's ONO Tablete. They
are the ideal medicine for little ones and
never fail to reliev constipation indiges-
tion; cure olds, allay simple fevers and
promote healthful sleep. Concerning
them Mrs. F. Werker, Ingersoll, Ont.,
says:"I have used :Baby's Own Tablets
for eight years and can highly recom-
mend them to all mothers for babyhood
and childhood eilments." The tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cente *z box from The Dr. Williams
IVIedfeine Co., Brockville, Ont.
nereei.
Mr, Charles Roadhouse, wbo under-
went an operation in the Fergus Hos-
pital some time ago, is recovering
rapidly.
The evaporator is now very busy
with a gang running day and night
evaporating the large number of apples
coming into them. The proprietors
have no trouble in getting all the fruit
they want this year, as the apples are
very plentiful, with little demand.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
women of Blyth and vicinity, called by
Reeve Dr. Milne, in the Odd Follows'
Hall, a Red Cross Circle, which will af-
filiate with that in London, Ont., wa
formed. The women plan to help Can-
ada and England in every possible way
during the present war, The following
officers were elected: Presidennt, Mrs.
Hardisty; Vice -President, Mrs. Curtis;
Secretary, Mrs. P. Gardiner; Treasurer,
Mrs. T. Brown; Executive, Mrs. C.
Beese; Mrs. E. Robinson.
BELGRA.Vim
We are sorry to hear. that Cyrus
Scott, of Wawanosh, has been laid up
With an attack of erysipehis, but hope
he will soon be all right.
Last Sabbath Rev. Jas. E. Hunter,
of Dungannon, preached anniversary
s.ermons in the Methodist Church. The
regular service in the Presbyterian
church was withdrawn.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Cora M. Williamson, youngest daughter
of James Williamson, of Wingham,
Ont., toJohn McGill, the marriage to
take place quietly at Wroxeter the end
of Optober.
On the first Sunday in November
anniversary services will be conducted
in Calvin church by Rev. Mr. Ferguson,
of Norval, a former pastor. Knox
church services will be cancelled that
day and no doubt a number will go to
ULUEVA.LE.
The Patriotic concert which is to be
given under the auspices of the Bluevale
Women'sInstitute will he held on
Thursday, Nov. 5, in the Methodist
Church which has bean kindly offered
for the event. The Women's Institute
were instrument& in sending a valuable
shipment of Red Cross supplies from
the women of this neighborhood some
weeks ago and now thee are adding to
their good works by giving a concert
in aid of the Patriotic Fund. The ad-
mission will be 25 and 15 cents but any
who wish to make a larger contribution
may do so. The best local talent has
been secured for the entertainment
which will consist of piano and violin
music, readings, songs, choruses and
addresses. Owing to the length of the
program it is requested that there be
no eneores. The church will be decor-
ated for the occasion and the ushers
will be young ladies dressed as feed
Cross nurses. It is hoped that the
church will be crowded to show that
we appreciate the sacrifices of those
who are suffering and dying for the
cause of human freedom.
W. H. Stewart and Miss Mary Stew-
art with a party of friends from Bow-
ling Green came up in their motor car
to spend Sunday at the home of Mr.
Thos. Stewart.
Miss Helen Black spent the week end
in Kincardine with Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Malcolm of Listowel. ,
Mr. F. B. Scott and Mr. R. Garniss
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
John Beatty in Seaforth on Friday.
Mr. Berl Aitchison of the G. T R.
Mount Forest, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Beatrice Bott, of Toronto, is
visiting Miss Alice Paul.
A fine load of produce for Huron
County's Patriotic contribution was
collected here on Oct. 20 and hauled
down to be loaded on the car at Wing -
ham. The donations consisting of oats
and Potatoes were received at the
chopping mill. Those who could not
give produce donated money which
was expended in oats. Ninety bushels
of oats were received, twenty-two,bags
of potatoes and some apples.
The annual anniversary services Of
Knox Church were held on Sunday,
TUR(BERRY.
Last Sunday was the closing day for
the Sabbath School which has been held
in Holmes' school house during the past
summer. There was a good attend-
ance at the closing session and the
Superintendent, Mr. Wm. S. Linklater,
with his assistants are to be congratu-
lated on the successful summer's ses-
sions. Mrs. W. S. Linklater in the
Spring offered a prize to the scholar
answering most correctly a number of
questions in Scripture which were sub-
mitted during the summer. Two schol-
ars, Ewart Linklater and Bert Little
wore so near equal that a prize of a
Presbyterian Bible and Hymnal were
presented to each. One scholar had
Oct. 18th, when Rev. T. M. Wesley of
attended more regularly and the other
Wroxeter preached thoughtful sermons
was more correct in the answers. The
questions and answers were submitted both morning and evening te large con -
le,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Currie and gregetions; The choir largely aug-
mented in numbers, rendered
prizes were awarded in accordaece with , special
their decision. Visitors last Sunday • music and the offerings were generous.
On Monday evening Rev. W. A.
were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurn-
ey, , of East Wawanosh, being a fornler I
;Bradley, of Teeswater, gave a popular
, lecture, "Pat and his Island." Mr.
organist in the school.
' Bradley is a genial and witty speaker
Rowlett 1 anclhis lecture provided muchamuse-
A sad death occurred in Elowick on ment to the audience. Miss Carrie
i• Diamond sang "A little Bit of Green,"
Oct, 5th, 1914, in the person of Emma
Miss Agnes Aitchison gave the popular
Minnetta Patterson, beloved wife of 1marchi"It's a loeig Way to
Jr. Wm. Jamieson. The deceased was ng song
; Tipperary," and in company with Miss
her parents on the seconadconlicveesdsiowniotif) ; Eva Duff sang the duet, "Hark to the
born on May 17, 1874, and
in
Howick until after her marriage which ! hMaa." Mr. Weir Elliott of Wing-
nindolin
took place on Oct. 3, 1906. She and her Boys of the Old Brigade" and "Asleep
: gave two fine bass solos, "The
husband took up residence oti the fouttli
concession of Howick. moving to the i eiattheeliDeep" which were much appre-
.
second concession tWO years ago, where!
Gannett, of Toronto, and
she lived until her death. She was a l Nliss Elsie
member of the Methodist china and I Mr. Charles Gannett, of Duluth, have
was ever ready to do the Master's Will. i been visiting reatives at Bluevale.
l
She was of a very kind and affeetionate Owing to the large apple crop this
disposition, though she never enjoyed, year old fashioned apple butter is be -
very robust health. IIer suffering, I coming very popular once more and
which was intense, was borne with many in this district are having it made
Christian fortitude until the last. The tither et Winghtini or Wroxeter.
funeral which took plaee on Oct. 7 to Mr. Dan O'Toole is visiting et the
the PordwiCh cemetery was very largely home of Mr. L. Ruttan.
attended. Besides a bereaved husband The Anniversary Services of the
she leaves to mourn their loss, her par Bluevale Methodist Church were very
ents, Mr. and Mrs, john Pattersoo, two successfully conducted on Sunday last,
brothers, Albert and John, residing in Rev, Mr. Rivers, of Gerrie, being preach-
llowick, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm, 1 er. At the evening service, Rev Craw -
Bean, of Durham, and Mrs A. E. ford Tate of Ithox Church seed the
Cooper, of 1.10Wiek, seripture lesson, and a pleasing duct
was rendered hy Miss Bella Robb and
Mr, Dan O'Toole. At the close of the
service the congregation was requested
to sing the National Anthem.
The new school is nearing completion
and is a great interest, Inspector
Fielki paid it a, visit on Thursday and
was greatly pleased with the appear-
ance and workmanship of the building.
Mr, and Mrs. a. 3. Messer, of Ham-
ilton, have been visiting in Bluevale
Mr. N. W Rowell, K.C.speaking
before the ()riffle Canadian Club, advo-
cated larger provision hy war pension
Lor families of dependants.
Rev. Dr, Chown, General Superin-
tendent, has sent a protest in the name
of the Methodist Church to Sir Robert
Borden against wet canteens for the
Canadian soldiers in Britain,
Subscribe for the Times
LIVE STOC.h. IRARKETS
Toronto, Oct. 26—Union Stock Yards
–197 cars, with 3,312 cattle, 342 calves,
2,680 hogs, and 1,825 sheep and lambs,
and 291 horses.
Trade was a little more brisk among
the butcher cattle and feeders to -day.
but pekes were not any higher. The
declines of the Past couple of weeks '
have on the whole had a healthy effect,
the lower prices helping to stimulate a ,
better demand, while there is no in- I
dication towards putting prices up again.
The feeling generally is that prices had
got to high,- and that they had to come ,
down. That they are down now all
admit. Choice steers are rare, but
loads of good fair butcher cattle are
now selling all around $7.25 to $7.50.
Choice feeders are going at $6.75 to
$7,00. •
Canners in good demand.
Sheep and lambs inclined a little
easier, except for anything very choice.
Hogs weak and 16c to 15e lower.
Export • $ 8 15
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 60
do medium.. ...... 7 50
Butcher cows choice , . , 6 40
do medium. 5 50
do common 4 50
do bulls , .. 6 35
Feeders 6 00
Stockers 6 50
do medium 5 25
do light 4 SO
Canners and cutters 3 50
Milkers, choice 75 00.
Springers . 50 00
Common and medium.— 40 00
Lambs .... ...... ........ 7 50
Light ewes 5 25
do bucks . 4 00
Hogs fed and watered... 7 50
do f.o.b 7 15
Calves 9 00 11 00
$ 8 40
7 75
7 60
6 50
5 75
5 00
6 59
6 75
6 75
5 75
5 25
4 25.
100 00
95 00
61 00
7 '75
O 00
5 25
VVINGELAAI ntiREET REPORTS.
Wingham, July 29, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs
Fall wheat
Oats ...
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz . 0 18 to 018
Wood per cord . 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton 10 00 to 10 06
Hogs . .8 50 to 8 00
2 70 to 3 10
1 20 to i 25
.0 50 to() 60
.0 52 to 0 52
.0 90 to 0 90
.0 20 to() 29
o••••*** am** aw,
••••••••••,.••••,a, ono. O'Soma, away,.
11
A Large stock of
LADIES' COATS
comprising the best makes and mest
up-to-date styles in this season's
productions. Some of our cut prices
are $5.00, Sti 00,- $7.0, 9.00, $10.00.
and $12.00. Take a look.
We have the Goods and can save
you money.
rj
Are all in stock now, Our values
are better than Over.
Hai Es ISARD &COI
WINONA - ONT.
ULd Of
Led ts',
and Childfan's
Fail and Wilifor
COATS
prarygeow•yrt-mro irawaraemaliT
tecc:v cl unother
j
shirmcnt
of
C.ats
bought at Barpin Prices
and will be,soici at close
Cut Prices.
See cur Special Num-
bers at 12,5.0, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50,
and $5.00. All well
tailored and will give
excellent wear.
1
1
AIMINI0409911MINIMIE21.011
aaaaaag
Farm for Sale.
Lot S..M, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
336 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLI•IGO,
Proprietoa.
NEMIESIMMEIBRIMElleerlealsgessetelaSSIM
• Stray Cattle
Strayed to the premises of the un-
dersigned, lot 32, eon. 3, Kinloss.
about Sept. 18t, .two two-year-old.
steers. Owner may have sante by
proving property and paying expenses.
JOIIN .T. JOHNSTON
WIritechurch, P.O.
4,2
rael,taWRIVEIENTEM,MFOi,.'
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 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 this production we agree to pay, as the buyers'
share, from $40 to $60 per car(on or about Augu, t 1, 1915) to every
retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915,
For Further particulars regarclin,c,,,, these low prices and profit-sharing
plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
Ford Motor Company
OP CANADA, LIMITED
Ford, Ontario
A. M. Crawford, Agent, Wingham
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