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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-11-19, Page 5November 1941 r914 THE WINGHAM TIMES • Page 5 re,‘,The‘ii‘mik*%irmv4inn,i.ivii4Avvrvvibirwo",Ive,,,,s, BOYS SUITS $4.95 .RegulAr $5.50 to $9,90 • $ $3.50 ;$ 6 only Boys' light -weight short Overcoats, shower proof, sizes 30, regular $5.00, on sale at 11161.011061141‘,044111.101.4164s.WIAIWVIts•sk" 11010441•11/11.4toiv‘Isect 111111i,111641•••••••••110•10•••••1 E are 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 .,1•11,11•=11•01,10.1*•••••• 12 Boy's Buster Brown Suits in navy and fancy tweeds, sizes 26. Regular $5,00, on sale at 12 Boys' Buster Browh and Sailor Suits in navy and fancy sizes 20 to 24, regular $3.75 and $1.00, on s ile at $2.50 20 to tweeds, $3.50 27 to WA Campbell The Clothier 1 - TRY A PAIL OF APPLE BUTTER 11 JAM This is a very cheap article at 6 cents per pound con- sidering the high cost of sugar. .------.7-......-..........._ E. Merkley & Son PHONE 84. P. 0. BOX 62 Wingham, Ont. The Ford Coupelet A. ear of style in a class by stself. Beauty in de. sign. Rich in appointment. Roomy and comfort, able, Every detail in material, make and finish carries the highest quality. Ford efficiency and large produclion making making possible the follow ing price Fully Equipped (t.' o.b. .Ford, Ont.) $850 .. Buyers of this practical Ford ear will share in profits, if we sell at retail 30,000 new Ford ears between Aug- ust 1914 and August 1915. Fall) MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMATAIL) A. M. CRAWFORD, Daaler Witighatn 1 • • • • "...k • • ".• • • 0, • • • Ay 0••• ••■• . •••• . • .00f • oor, • oor • ow • AI 00‘ • 0.1 • or, • ,•.# • Al •••. • • • • •• • • • •••••• • • • f.; LADIES' SUITS Saturday Night Sale Watch our windows FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for display of odd lines of Ladies' Suits in navy, blacks end tweeds, sizes 34 to 42. No Suits to be taken on approval. SALE PRICE $5.98. , Sale at 7.30 P. M. 41•11•41.•••• Men's Raincoats "i If1 Our full range of Men's "True -Fit" Rain- r" flt IP ,111 Regular price i(T, coats, all guaranteed. All new high grade goods, regalar sleeve. We are clearing these Coats at this season of the year for $7.98 $10, $12, $15. 01 1.11 IP SATURDAY NlaFIT ONLY /0 1 01 Wingham (.0 10 10. '19 11 SALE PRICE $7.98 Sale at 7.00 P. M. ..•1••••••••• HANNA RI CO 'Phone 70. 4.ft BUTTEIIICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK Mrs, Finlay Anderson has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks, at Centralia. BRUSSELS Mrs. McKinnon, of Winnipeg; Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Thompson, of Thes- salon, Algoma; and Mrs. Young, of Moosomin, were called to Brussels ow- ing to the serious condition of their sister, Mrs. J. Leckie. Saturday of last week the amalgama- tion of the Metropolitan Bank and the Bank of Nova Scotia took place and after that the combined institution will be known as the Bank of Nova Scotia. We are glad to state that the local manager will continue to be F. H. Gil- roy. The authorities of the R. C. church have purchased 1,1,4 acres of land, op- posite Brussels cemetery, from Wm. Rands, to be used for burial purposes. Heretofore interments were at Sea - forth or what was known as "Bush - field," 6th line of Morris township. The new purchase will be fenced and layed out in plots. Rev. Fr. Fallon, the new priest, was one of the prime mov- ers in securing the property. EAST w A.WANOsIL There passed away on Sunday, Nov. Stb, at the home of his nephew, Mr. Geo. Snell, lot 30, con. 3, East ,Wawa - nosh, one of the pioneers of this section in the person of Ephraim Snell, who for many years was an esteemed resi- dent of Hullett Township, where he resided until about a year and a half ago since when he resided with his nephew in East Wawanosh. The late Mr. Snell was born in Devonshire, England, in the year of 1826 and when a young man came to Canada and later took up a bush lot on the 10th concession of Hullett, where he underwent the many trials incident to pioneer life. He was married to Miss Mary Ball who pre -deceased him about seventeen year, since which time he made his home with relatives in Hullett and latterly in East Wawanosh. Deceased was a man of excellent qualities and was respected by all who knew him. George Morrison, a native of the township of Kinloss, has passed away at Colliton, South Carolina, at the age of fifty-five yeah. Mr. Morrison left Kinloss many years ago and lived for some time at Lake City, Mich., but went to South Carolina nineteen years ago. He was buried in Tennesee. Mrs. E. Lockhart, of Kinloss, is a sister of deceased. On Saturday, November 7th, Mr, John Lockhart, of Kinloss, passed away at his home on the 4th concession, at the advanced age of eighty-six years. Mr. Lockhart was born in Ireland where he spent his youth and married Miss Betsy Jane Sturgeon. Coming to Can- ada he lived for a short time at Bayfield but soon came to Kinloss township where he took up land and lived ever since on the same farm. Of a family of four- teen ten are still living, all residing in the West but one son, Thomas, on the homestead. Mrs. Lockhart passed away about five years ago. Mr. Lock- hartWas always a good neighbor, kind and obliging, and unfailingly good- natured. He was one of the sturdy, industrious race of pioneers whose noble work in the early dayi.of this country can never be estimated. The barge Ashland and steamer Hines had a disastrous voyage during the gale and snowstorm on Lake Huron losing masts and rigging and a $15,000 deekload of lumber. MP. NO. RUPTURE (SEE DAUS A't BOTTosa) J. Y. Egan, Specialist of Toronto ihfonderful Method Retains Rupture Without Knife, Danger or Pain. Old style truss torture ism° longer necessary. stlilng,slipping trusses, barbarous methods of mating rupture done away witlity the wonder - invention of ft specialist who has devoted fifty years to this one study. The marvelous EGAN "CURATRUS" is intended to give instant re- act, rest and security without operation. it 3tops all irritation, restores rupture to natural position, and old trnases are thrown away Multitudes of cured nien, women and ehililren testify. Greatest Success where Mimi% fail. Nothing complicated, no pain -just a natural retentive method at small cost. Immediate relief guaranteed. No Vireign mall order lies. Safer to patronize a Canadian personally. Do not delay; tear off coupon now. Free Rupture Coupon. This coupon, upon presentation to J. Y. Egan, speefalist, 14 East Kinic St, Toronto, Who will visit the towns below, entitles bearer to free consultation and examination ot sample. Ask at hotel oince. Note dates. Queen's, HotEl IA/INGHAM M. Sun., Nov. 21.22 (ALL DAV AND NI0111`) 2 DAYS ONLV NERVOUS WOMEN I Gan only find Relief by Ton- ing the Nerves with New Rich Blood The woman who "flies to pieces" over the least noise or excitement, soon fades and loses her good looks. Dark rings appear under her eyes, the lines about her mouth and forehead deepen ard lengthen, the eyes become sunken, the face drawn and 'the com- plexion sallow. The trouble is nervousness and if the strain is not relieved and the nerves properly nourished, nervous collapse and years of sickness may eesily follow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will save you from this dreadful afflic- tion. These Pills make the new, rich blood that nourishes and tones the nerves and banishes every trace of nervousnous. Mrs. Margaret Donley, Amherst, N.S., say: "1 believe, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills saved me fro Ca grave, I was taken down with Ivous prostration, and for months s unable to walk. I slowly r cove until I was able to go about, b t th the improve- ment ended. 1 w tting weaker and weaker until I could just get from the bed to a couch. The least noise would set me trembling all over, and often when I went to the table I would leave it hungry and yet I am unable to eat. Sometimes I was taken with smother- ing spells and felt as if I was going to die. At other times I felt so nervous that I couldn't hold anything in my hands. I was doctoring all the time, hut without benefit, and finally I made up my mind I would try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They were the first medi- cine that gave me relief. and I was soon able to take a short walk. I con- tinued using the Pills, gradually gaining new health and strength, until I finally felt as well as ever I did in my life. At the time Dr. Williams' Pink ,Pills cured me I was living in Sackville, and my illness and cure was known to everyone in that pace, and my friends, like myself, believe the Pills saved my life." These Pills are sold by all .medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont. GREY. Heuther Bros., disposed 21 head of cattle of J. E. Hurst, drover of Milver- ton, for which they received the tidy sum of $2,060. 8 cents was the price per pound and the fine bunch was loaded at Ethel station. It pays to keep the good kind. The boys are good farmers and are doing well. We are sorry to hear that an old and well known resident of the 5th Con„ in the person of John Bishop has been confined to bed, for the past 2 weeks. He is in his 83rd year and came to Grey township over sixty years ago. Mr. Bishop is about the only old resi- dent left. We mill him improvement. The sad news was received by RI J. Hoover, 9th Con., of the demise of his sister Mary, who passed away at Cam - rose, Alberta. She was the wife of Thos. Fowler, to whom she was married 24 years ago, Her husband and two sons survive to hold in loving remem- brance a true wife and loving mother. Deceased was born in East Wawanosh and went West with her husband 15 years ago. She visited with relatives in Ontario 'during the past year and was then enjoying good health. This is the first break in a family of 10 child- ren. Mrs. Fowler was in 51st year. The was s fine type of Christian wom- anhood whose death will be greatly re- gretted. JAmESToWN. Many of the farmers around here are getting apple butter made. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turnbull have gone to reside with their son, George, on the 6th eon. of Grey for some months. Beechnuts, butternuts and walnuts are a good crop this fall. Miss Jean Smith from the 6th con. Grey is staying at Benson Wheeler's for a few days. Mrs. Thos. Stra :ban continues to im- prove in health. We are glad to state that D. Mc- Donald has quite regained his old time health and vigor. Rich. Jacklin bought two fine cows at the late D. Moffatt.'s sale. The gravel road from Jamestown to S. Snell's is closed to traffic this week, as a culvert and road is being repaired. Mr. Jas. Pare has invested in a new wind mill. I ; Wingham, November 17, 1914 Mrs. J. D. Miller's social "hop" last Flour per 1001bs.......... .3 15 to 3 70 ' week was a great success. Fall wheat _ .1 12 to 1 12 Donald Richardson was threatened Oats ...... ....,..... ...... with an attack of pleurisy. , Barley ,. , 0 46 to 0 41 0 60 to 0 60 Andrew Simpson had word from his Butter dairy ..... .. . ... 0 2.1 to 0 3) nephew, Wallace Simpson, who went ' Eggs Per dez • • • • . 0 30 to (3 3 ) .2 25 to 3 00 - .107 (205 t too 17,1 7000 01.41.41•04410044*1•1•41000400.40.41/~semosenf'sse/Z/seserAssoessigisesteeb•soasoossmosmossen•,~..0k,... I High Cost t of living I [DRY GOODS, GROCER- IES, BOOTS AND SHOES, fMEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, L A D I E S' fCOATS, SUITS, FURS, ETC., ETC. fAt This Store Read the list, then come 1 and see how we carry out our plan of REDUCING qLIVING EXPENSES. Bargains in Groceries '14 lbs best Granulated Sugar $1.00 f3 cans Peas, Corn, Tomatoes.. 2c Best Oatn-leall6 lbs for 25e I Corn Starch, per package 6 lbs fresh Rice 7 bars Soap for. 2 Fancy Cakes, per lb • .. 25c 10c 08c 1 1 reduced by buying your 25c •cans Maple Leaf Baking zEw21 Powder for 25c 3 packages Corn Flakes for 25c Tin Pail Best Soda Biscuits 25o Pure Castile Soap, 25e bars for 20c Choice Salmon 2 cans for 25c Good Sardines 5e per can or 6 cans for 25c Best Syrup in Pails for . 25c Choice blend of Tea per lb 35c Canada Laundry Starch 08c New Seeded Raisins per pkgo..100 lard's CI very Day ar (gains These Cut Prices on Season- able Goods just a time when you are likely to want them, should make Buying easy. Only to quote a few of the y Bar- gains awaiting you Ladies inter Coats J use in. "'cry snappy stylek. Fancy tweed effeets. Regalar $12 to $12.50 Coats, Saturday price 10 Woinen's Coats made of fancy curl cloth and. diagonal weaves, fancy collars, $15 Coats Saturday ...... $11.95 A. clearing line of Girls Coats up to $5. OD. Value for $2.95 Women's Top Skirts to clear, made of plain cloth and tweed effects, reg - price $5; Saturday,. ..... $3 39 Bargain in Hose, 10 doz heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes, 35e value. Saturday 2e Women's Underwear, white or grey Underwear, Vests and drawers, regular 35e line, Saturday .. 25c Dress Plaids and Cheeks of good quality and. weight 12 1-2 value for. .10e Snap in Flannelettes, 10 pieces, yard wide cloth at 12 1-2e, Saturday loc Flannelette Blankets, large size, fine quality English Blankets, grey or white, special for Saturday.... $1.50 Comforters made of fancy chintz, good size, Saturday price . .... $1.25 Lace Collars, new Collars just received, cream or white, value up to 50e, on sale for25c Ribbons, Wide Hair Rib- bons, all colors, regular price 15e, Saturday. 10c Wool Blankets. gains in Blankets. special for Saturday Men' Store Big bar - See our at $3.00 Men's Snits at cut px•iees. Bargains for Saturday at $0.98, 57.05, $9.75.. and $11.00 Boys' fleece lined Under- shirts and. Drawer, Saturday 25 Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, special Saturday .......... 75e Men's and boys' Caps with inside bands, special cut price Saturday 50c Sweater Coats. Special line of heavy Sweater Coats, Sat- urday $1 50 Boys' Overcoats, special cut prices, Saturday 5300, 53.50, 51.00, $1.50, 55.00 LIVE STOUtt MARKETS Toronto, November 16 -Union Stock Yards -281 cars, 5,332 cattle, 210 calves 3,435,hogs (Saturday's included), and 4,167 sheep and lambs. There was a very heavy run of cattle with a large proportion of cows and common steers and heifers. Trade was slow, but a fair demand for decent butchers' cattle, and on the whole prices were about steady with last week. A load of good heavy steers sold at $7.75, and several broken lots at the same price. Medium to good butcher sold steady at around $7 to $7.50. Good fat cows were steady around $6 to $6.25, but common cows were if anything a little easier than last week. Canners and cutters steady. Heavy lambs easier and not wanted. Good light lambs around 35 pounds steady and firm. Hogs unchanged from last week's closing prices. P_Ixport • ... . $ 8 15 Butcher cattle choice.... 7 60 do medium.. 7 50 Butcher cows choice 6 40 do medium .... 5 50 do common 4 25 do bulls 6 35 Feeders 6 00 Stockers ........ 6 25 do medium .., 5 25 do light..... .• 4 25 Canners and cutters . 3 30 Milkers, choice. ..... 75 00 Springers _ 50 00 Common medium40 00 Lambs .... 7 75 Light ewes .. ... 5 25 do bucks .. .... 1 00 Hogs fed and Watered .. 8 00 do f.o.b 7 40 Calves 9 00 11 00 $ 8 40 7 5 7 CO , 6 f 5 75 4 50 6 50 6 65 6 50 5 75 4 65 4 10 100 00 05 00 61 0‘.1 8 10 5 50 5 25 WINGLIAAISTA.RRET RE1'ORT:4. with the lst Contingent t� the front. He is gunner on No 1 battery, R. C. H. artillery. We hope he will come through unscathed. The annual meeting of Victoria Hall was held Thursday evening of last week and the following Trustees were appointedt-Robert Strachan, A. Pollock, C. Forrest, 11 and W. McDonald. It has proved a great convenience to the community. The laacre farm known as the Jno, White place, has been sold by Samuel Burk, the owner, to James Ballantyne, of Wroxeter, for $3,800. Ho gets pos- session on March lst, 1915. The farm is on the 2nd con. of Grey. We wish Mr. Ballantyrie success in his purchase, Wooct per cor I Hay per ton I Hogs . WINCRIAlt .YVN0111,IN Report for the month of October in No 8, -Townships of Tuinherry and 1Vlorri.ti. NarriJs in order of merit. Jr. IV-V. Proctor, L. Lennox. Sr. III. -R. Armstrong, N. Walker., Jr. III. -M. Henderson, A. Proctor, V. McKenzie, I Sr. IL -M. Armstrong, C, Rintoul. .11. "Nloffat, R, Henderson. I Ir. II. -G. Fowler, C. Martin. Primer -J. Wright, M. Moffat, J. row1er. 1 C. J. Brock, Teacher. • HEADQUARTERS FOR esistagoVesent~atteii~orenten~12.0sgstows I FAMILY GROCERIES If you have not tried us with an order for HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES do so now and see how we fill It. • Fruit and Vegetables in Season and our aim is to please in quality and promptness of delivery. TEAS Atrial of our Bulk Teas will convince you that the quality is the best and the price is unchanged at 30e. and 40e. 1 Henry T. Thomson "The House of Quality" 14693810.81W408.1004,101deleal146.11~Wikage001016• 41( aFree uelivery Phone 9 Past Service. 1 1 "MADE IN CANADA" The Ford Coupelet A. ear of style in a class by stself. Beauty in de. sign. Rich in appointment. Roomy and comfort, able, Every detail in material, make and finish carries the highest quality. Ford efficiency and large produclion making making possible the follow ing price Fully Equipped (t.' o.b. .Ford, Ont.) $850 .. Buyers of this practical Ford ear will share in profits, if we sell at retail 30,000 new Ford ears between Aug- ust 1914 and August 1915. Fall) MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMATAIL) A. M. CRAWFORD, Daaler Witighatn „... , ‘1111.1111111111111