HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-03-04, Page 57
March 4th , 1915
THE WINGHAM 7'1i41FS.
New.:; Spring set-,.
Samples
are
here and are
your inspection.
the increase cost
waiting
I)ispite
of raw
material there will be no
advance in the prices of
`20th Century Brand gar
ments this season ;and the
duality of tailoring will be
maintained in every re-
spect.
You are invited to come
in and have a look at the
new cloths and styles,
W. A. CAMPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
eaitiovisemeemoimmowaighoopastomosh~lesp
E Who's Four G=rocer?
We're Bidding for Your Trade.
HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call andjllet us
fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh Groceries of
the best quality at lowest prices we have them -Choice
Groceries, Fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked: Meats, high
grade Teas, pure Confectionary, all aleading brands of
Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market.
Your order will be filled promptly and'Rsatisfaction is
left with
Henry T. Thomson
"The House of Quality"
El‘ :1%0 660010410 ft I I I IOW" 010100Wili MPOW0)
Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service..
INWPSOWO
lit 1 rn - St r ®e
ryi
1' In Ready -to -Wears
0.0
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Our Ladies' Suits in new
Canadian and American styles.
This season's fashions: -are
braided materials and military
effects in navy blue, army blue,
sand shade, and royal blue.
We are showing the "Roger's
Brand Garments '' ---highest
class workmanship in ladies'
garments.
HANNA
Mail Orders
SPRING COATS
This season's coats in novel-
ty styles, are made in covert
cloths, gaberdines and serges
in blacks; greens, fawns, army
blues and sand shades. The
styles this season have braid.
ing and fancy trimming with
flared skirts and high. collars
and balmacaan styles. We
take special measurements
for ladies' fancy suits and coats.
Art Tailoring -suits and coats
for ladies iii blues, blacks and
fancy suitings in any style you
choose. We guarantee all
orders.
& COMPANY
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1.0
(lb
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its
1$'
10
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Promptly Filled 'Phone 70
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BABY'S OWN TABLE fS
A GREAT BLESSING
Mrs. Jas. E. Mailman, Gegoggin, N.
S., writes: "I gave Ilaby's 0Pab-
lets to my baby boy for nstipation
and teething troubles d have. found
them a great We. il;. I think the
Tablets she Id be ' r every home where
there are u children." The Tab-
lets are an solutely safe remedy for
little ones, Bing. bucked by the ;rear
antee ofba government analyst to be
free from opiates and narcotics.
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The I)r.
Williams' Medicin.' Cu., L'rr ekvin• ,
Ontario.
A.hTI D W P.: r.
The death occurred at Stratford, pn
Saturday night, of John George Hese,
for the past twenty-one years Collector
of Customs in Stratford. Ile was Con-
servative M.P.P. for North Perth from'
188J to 1891. Born in Germany seven ty-
six years ago, Mr. Hess came to Water-
loo county in 1858. Later he engaged
in the furniture business in Listowel.
Defeated after two terms in the Legis-
lature, Mr. Hess was appointed Collec-
tor of Customs at Stratford, and moved
to Stratford, in 1893. Mrs. (Alderman)
Pauli of Stratford is a daughter of de-
ceased. Other surviving children are:
Mrs. John Gabel, Listowel; Mrs. Dr.
Ellis in west, and Mr. Ludwig Hess,
Evanston, Illinois. Interment took
place in Listowel on Tuesday.
BLUiVALE.
A. social evening will be held in the
parsonage on Friday evening, March
5th. All are invited to come and spend
an evening together. f
A painful incident marred the second
session of the local Legislature on Fri-
day night when the dies supporting the
speaker's chair broke down causing a
complete suspension of decorum on the
floor of the House. Fortunately the
honorable gentle :ran escaped without
serious injury, but the Government is
open to censure for the occurrence as it
shows unmistakeable evidences of graft
in the furnishing of the Legislature.
Before resuming the debate on the
Women's Franchise Bill, the Govern-
ment was peppered with questions by
the Opposition many of which they
were unable to answer on the spur of
the moment. In reply to R. Jermyn
asking what steps were being taken by.
the Department of Forests 'and Mines
for the conservation of Charlie Forrest,
the Minister, Mr. Johnston said that
the claims staked out against the party
in question had been secured under the
previous administration, but in spite of
this handicap the Minister would do all
in his power to protect him, and if un-
able to do the work alone he knew of
several young ladies who would be will-
ing to help. The Minister of Finance,
Mr. MacEwen, replying to a question,
said that no steps could be taken this
session to raise the salaries of members
of the House in spite of the high cost
of living iii Bluevale during the sitting
of the Legislature, as the full resources
of the Government were required 10
meet the present difficult situation that
confronts the country. The Minister of
Agriculture, Mr. George McDonald, was
asked why the Government had been so
dilatory in appointing a District Agri-
cultural Representative for Huron
County when nearly every other pro-
gressive County in the Province had
secured one and in reply stated that
the Government had been considering
the matter and a bill for this- purpose
was being laid on the table. The de-
bate on the Women's Franchise Bill
was continued by W. H., Haney,
Minister of Public Works, Miss Eva
Duff, Gordon Rintoul, and the Minister
of Finance for the Government, and
Leader Shaw, Miss Polly Duff, R.
Jermyn and W. H. Fraser for the Op-
position. The speeches were on a high
level of excellence and the Minister of
Firlance in his fine address paid one of the
noblest tributes to woman and mother-
hood that has ever been giveninBlueyale,
The amendment of the opposition call-
ing for a Woman's Parliament to run
as an experiment for three years before
extending the franchise was lost and
the bill carried by a majority although
party lines were not closely observed
members on both sides voting against
their colleagues. A petition from a
number of citizens asking for a pump
to be installed in the Well at the old
hotel site in order to increase the
present uncertain supply of water in
the village was read by the clerk, Mr.
Neil Robb, who took the place of Mr.
S. Paul, whose regretted illness kept
him from being in attendance. The
Bills on Tax Reform, etc., were given
a first reading and Mr. Tom Wilson
opened the debate on the bill to tax
bachelors on a sliding scale according
to age, which was adjourned till the
following week. On submitting to the
audience the question as to whether the
parliament should be continued for
another session there was a painful re-
luctance on the part of the spectators
to commit themselves but hardened .as
they are by years of political liferoar
legislators decided to ignore the feeling
in the country and keep the law -making
machinery in operation for another
week. The solemn deliberations of the
Legislature were relieved by several
numbers given by Miss Bessie Moses
and Miss Dougald Strachan of James-
town and Mr. Wm. Spier which were
•
received with the greatest pleasure and
at the close of the meeting a vote of
thanks was moved to the visitors by the
Leader of the Opposition seconded by
the Premier warmly expressing the en-
joyment of the rudience.
Next week the meeting will be de-
voted to the discussion of a subject
which was Introduil d by the Mock
Parliament ::ad ht: hl over for 'fuller
consideration, "rhe Work and Need of
a r)istriet Agricultural Representative."
The en, '•act :ill tie di:;eussed by a nuns -
her of . eskers ,ht'wing the v'lue of
the wort: den by the Agriculturoi
itepresentattves in all its varied phase,
I in connee.tiun with F ehnol gardening',
fairs and competitions, Agricultural
j demonstrations, Fain Buil,iings ai.'1
r Crop I';xpe?rimenis. Many of the Lest
!'speakers in the Literary Sneirty •,r,ll
, take part in this discussion.
I The regular monthly meeting of the
Bluevele nr•anch of the Woman's In-
stitute will be held at the home of Mrs.
(Rev.) Tate, on Thursday afternoon,
March 11th, at2.30 o'clock sharp. The
subjects are, "How to help the Instit-
ute," hy.Mrs, P. D. hing, 'and an rd.
dress by Rev. Mr. Thompson on "The
Teacher and the Child." Roll Call: -
"How to help the Institute," every
member respond. All ladies cordially
invited,
A quiet ceremony took place in Brus-
sels Methodist church Saturday fore-
noon, February 20th when Miss Laura
Phoebe Jermyn, youngest daughter of
J. and Mrs. Jermyn, 9th con. Grey
township, was united in marriage
with Christopher Rogerson, only son of
Mr. and the late Mrs. Rogerson, 8th
con. of Morris. The Rev. David Wren,
M. A., officiated. The bride leaning on
the arm .of her brother entered the
church to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding.March, played by hiss Flor-
ence Rogerson sister of the groom.
Bride was becomingly attired in ivory
charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace
The groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome mantle clock. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train for
Toronto the bride travelling in navy
blue dress, black and white coat with
hat to match. Upon their return Mr.
and Mrs. Rogerson will reside on the
8th con. of Morris. May their joys be
many.
EAST WAWANOSH.
The late Lancelot Nethery, whose
death was briefly recorded in our last
issue, was born in the County of Fer-
maugh, Ireland. in the year I829, and
came to Canada in 1852, to Cartwright
Township, Durham County, where he
remained until 1857, when he came to
East Wawanosh and took up the farm
on which he died. He was married in
18/9 to Elizabeth Pymer, at Belgrave,
the Rev. Wm. Henuerson performing
the ceremony. Deceased was a mem-
ber of the Anglican Church, a staunch
Conservative in politics and a member
of the Orange Order for over half a
century, the lodge at first holding its
meetings in Mr. John Leishman's home.
He was one of the first members of
Belgrave L. 0. L., and in good stand-
ing at the time of his demise. i'lrs.
Nethery died in 1011, since when the
late Mr. Nethery has made his home
with his only, son, Mr. Wm. G. on the
homestead. The late Mr. Nethery was
a man of excellent qualities, well known
and respected throughout this section
and his death will be much felt in the
neighborhood in which he has resided
for so many years.
Live STOOK MABttEFS
Toronto, March 1 -Union Stock Yards
-Receipts to -day 63 cars, with 1,275
head of cattle, 118 calves, 266 hogs, and
270 sheep and lambs.
An unusually short run of cattle of-
fering for the Monday market, and a
good active demand, both local and out-
side orders, sent the market up to -day
20c to perhaps 25c. higher. There were
outside orders for outside left unfilled,
and some of the local buyers had to go
short. A choice load of heavy Steers
topped the market at $8. Good useful
butcher cattle were strong at $7.25 to
$7.50. tows and canners are firm.
Lambs touched probably the high re-
cord price in Toronto markets, a choice
deck of lambs selling to -day at $10.50,
and the market 25c stronger all round.
Hogs were strong, with a very light
run, quotations varying from $7.85 to
$8.10 weighed off cars.
Export ...... ....$ 8 15 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 25 7 50
do medium 5 25 5 50
Butcher cows choice 5 75 6 00
do medium.... .. 5 10 5 75
do common 4 10 5 00
do bulls 6 00 6 50
Feeders 6 00 6 35
Stockers . 5 75 6 25•
do medium 5 75 6 85
do light.... 5 25 5 50
Canners and cutters... 4 00 4 25
Milkers, choice ... 60 00 80 00
Springers .... .. .. •. 50 00 05 00
Common and medium.,... 40 00 64 00
Lambs .... 7 50 9 00
Light ewes .. 5 25 6 25
do bucks... -. ...,..,i 50 4 50
Hogs fed and watered,7 75 ....
do f.o.b 7 40
Calves . ......... 9 00 11 00
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, February 10, 1915 Four splendid trains fr• ` the New
Flour per 100 lbs 4 1s to 4 4G
Fall wheat ..... . . . 1 56 to 1 56 Passenger Terminal ago to San
Oats.........., CI 61 to 0 61Francisco, Los A 'gel
and San Diego.
Barley. ., .0 60 to 0 70
Butter
Wide choice of se and direct routes.
Peas . .... ,,
L 6G to 1 70 Double track. A ornate electric safe -
Butter dairy ...0 25 to 0 23 ty signals ail the way.
E gs per dor ........•0 30 to 0 31) Let us plan your trip and furnish
Wood per cord 226 to 2 50 folders and full particulars. B. H.
Hay per ton.... 18 00 to 0 Bennett, Gen• Agt., 46 Yonge St, 4Tor-
onto,
Hogs.... y.. .... . .... Ont,
eyr,r; a uw101
Panes
ISA�tD'S
FEDUCTION' SALE
Money :3'aving Chances S5
�for Saturday, March 6i^1 and FA4
SAY, Js�Miy9 March 9th #tbg Big Bargains :hroaehout the Two Scores i
READ THE LIST ,
Women's Wear Store
to pieces, yd wide heavy Flanelettes,
light and dark patterns reg 12% for loo
8 pieces dark Wrapperettes 121 for loc
6 Ladies' Raincoats, all prices, to clear
at $ I.00
5 Girls' Raincoats to clear at $1.00
7 Women's Winter Coats to go at $2.95
8 Girls' Winter Coats must go at $2.50
Pure Linen Roller Towelling reg 12
sale price i oc
500 yds Factory Cotton 12 I-2 for
300 yds Factory Cotton, 34 inch
15 yds for $ r.00
4 pieces Dress Goods, reg 5oc for 25c
x piece heavy Table Linen 5oc for 39c
3 pieces 25c Curtain Net, reg 25 for .20
8 Sweatercoats, Girls' and Women's,
$1.50 sale $ l.00
1 o pairs Flannelette Blankets, large,
sale, $1.5o.
5 pieces white English Longcloth 15c
sale
to t'oz. Heavy Ribbed Hose 35c value,
sale 25c.
2 dcz. Corsets new style reg price 75c
sale 59c.
3 doz. Lace Collars regular value 5oc
IZ price 25c.
6 only underskirts sold at 1.50 sale $1
12 pairs Women's Dongola Boots $2,50
MIA for $ 1.95.
I0
Men's Wear Store.
10 Men's Suits to clear Worsteds and
fancy Tweeds,
$12, your
Men's Hea
2f
. price $10, and
for $7.90..
hirts regular price 75c,
1.25
Io p Men's Boots to clear at $1.25
12, .airs Men's Boots, $3 for sale $1.98
en's heavy black Overalls sale 75(.
Men's peak Caps, fur band, 75c for 5oc
Boys' Sweatercoats, reg. 75c sale 50c
Men's Sweatercoats, reg $ t. 5o for $
Men's Underwear, 75c to $1 for 59c
Fur Collared Coats on sale for $15.00
Men's Fur Coats (Black China Dog)
sale $15.00
Men's Overcoats to clear reg $ to for
$8.95
Boys' fancy Tweed Suits, $3 for
Grocery Bargains
7 bars Soap (Laundry) for 25c
14 lbs. Granulated Sugar 3 lbs Black,
Green or Japan 35c Tea for $2.00
2 cans Maple Leaf Baking Powder 25c
2 cans good Salmon for 25c
6 lbs good quality Rice fot 25c
3 cans Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 25c
WANTED.
Butter, Eggs, White Beans and Dried
Apples. "Best Prices."
$3.95
g. H. E. ISARD 8c. CUMPANY
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if
Mr. R. T. Cowell, A•L.C.M.
Orga nist and Choirmaster of
St. Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Wingham, - Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. X, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; wall watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
31f,, miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard word bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; good water;
bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
Shorthorns For Sale
Herd -headed by "Favorite Character,"
Imported.
4 BULLS 4
From 10 to 12 months old. These
young bulls are an exceptionally fine
lot. Some of tnem are ready for ser-
vice and are thick, smooth, fleshy fel-
lows. Correspond or give us a call if
you want something good.
J. G. Fi� FE,
R. R. No. 4, Wingham.
Broadview Farm, 1a miles south of
Wingham.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
house and One-fifth acre lot in the vil-
lage of Belgrave for sale. House is
two-story brick, containing ten rooms
and good cellar. Good frame stable
on property, Everything in good re-
pair. Get full particulars on the prem-
ises or address.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
38tf Belgrave, Ont,
LOW FARES, TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO
& NORTH WESTERN RY '.
NEW SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING
We are receiving and passing
into stock New Dress Goods,
Serges, Voiles, Crepe Cloth, etc.,
New English Prints, Towelling,
Table Linens, Shirtings and Cot-
tons.
We have ' a few Suecials
for next week.
Good Cotton Shirts 3 for $ z .00
Good Print Shirts z for $1.o�
These are extra good values
but must be cleared out to make
room.
2.5 per cent. discount 'on all
Winter goods during March.
q cans extra good salmon for
$ I .00.
OINERMININTIIM
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AND GRAIN TAKEN IN EX
CHANGE FOR GOODS,
. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.