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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-04-15, Page 7e • 4. • • April t ;ti: , 1915 THE WI"';11:1\1. ';1tA11 TIMES e1d in Reserve at This Out -of -Business Sale Every Suit and Overcoat and every article of Men's. wear must be cleaned out. by May 1st.' - Suit Mt. la's Youths' The time is short now, as I expect to be out of town SO HELP ME OUT Overcoats, Youths' Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Suits Boys' Suits, Men's and Youths' Trousers, Boys' Bloomers and;Iiaickers, all must be cleared out regard- ess of cost. i Underwear of all kinds, Shirts, Collars, neckwear, Boys" Worsted, Cashmere and Cotton Stockings. Men's Half Hose, Hats, . Caps, Gloves,;Braces, Boys' Coat Sweaters, Men's Fancy Vests, and everyday Vests, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Everything in the store is included in the sale. NOTICE IF All accounts must be paid or payment arranged for by April 5th. PBELL r'. capital Autf [F} ', 0,000 Capital Paid up - - $3,000,000 Surplus $3,750,000 •AM.BITi !ON Ever./ man aims to be his own master. No surer way to get the capita 1 together than by starting a small Savings Account in this Bank. WINGHAM BRANCH C. ^. SMI FH, Manaeg:r. "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $590 Prices of other Ford Cars are. Two - passenger Runabout $54o, Two - passenger Couplet $35o, !Five -pas- senger Sedan $ t 150. All cars fully equipped, including electric head- light. Prices F. O. B. Ford, Ont. Buyers of all°Ford cars will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars be- tween August I, 1914 and August 1915. All Ford cars are on exhi- bition at A. M. CRAWFORD DEALER WINGHAM, ONT. •'iF._.t \1\'Sp' \1 r' n&I.QRAViR Mrs. Thomas Anderson wishes to thank her many friends in remembering her so kindly with a "post -card" shower on her 87th birthday just recently passed, also for the many kind wishes expressed. Mrs. Anderson received cards from Hamilton, Chleago, Detroit. 'Calgary, Edmonton, (1 veeand, 'VVa�h- ington, Creemore, Clifford, Londs- borough, Wingham and Belgrave, numbering in all sixty, also a choice boquet from Ohio. Wm. Forrester of Mitchell was chos- en Federal candidate by the South Perth Liberal Association. AN EXGELLEN f REMEDY FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs, Sidney Dalby, Audley •nt., writes: "I have used Ba. s Own Tablets for the past tw,.-e months and have found them excellent medicine for my, lit.: girl." Thou- sapds of other mr t s say the same thing—once a m er has used the Tablets she would use nothing else. They are pleasant to take; the result is sure, and above all they are guar- anteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from injurious drugs. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. BLUE -VALE. The Patriotic work carried on this winter by the Women's Institute has been greatly aided by the contributions made by the young people of Bluevale and vicinity as the result of their Pa- triotic dances held in the Forester's Hall. The sum contributed from this source amounted to $42.00 and Miss Olive Scott as the representative of the young people interested is in receipt of the following appreciative letter from the Secretary of the Women's Insti- tute:— Miss Olive Scott. At a meeting of the Women's Insti- tute at Bluevale, the following resolu- tion was passed and the Secretary ordered to forward it to you:— "The members of the Bluevale Wo- men's Institute wish to express their appreciation of the splendid gift from the young ladies of Bluevale and vicinity towards the work of supylying the Red Cross Society with clothing for the sick and wounded soldiers at the front. "Please assure the young ladies that their thoughtful donation was greatly appreciated." Mrs. C. Tate, Secretary. Comment has been made several times in this column on the splendid work carried on by the women of this neighbourhood under the auspices of the Women's Institute in aid of the Red Cross Society and War Relief. The Secretary, Mrs. Tate, now furnishes the following very interesting state- ment of what has been accomplished to date. The cash receipts have been as follows:— Women's Institute Funds , . $ 28 00 Patriotic Concert , , , . 5'3 00 Ycung People's Contribution....,. 12 (0 General Subscriptions . 163 00 Collection at 1 adios' Church 32 00 Ladies' S. S. (for Belgian Orphans .10 00 Total $367 00 This sum is accounted for as follows: --- Cash on hand $ 53 00 Cash donation to Red Cross102 00 Goods donated to Red Cross, value 493 00 Total 8653 00 The Red Cross supplies made and shipped up to the present time included the following articles: - 40 bed sheets, 52 pillows, 00 pillow cases, 100 pairs socks, 108 day shirts, 111 night shirts, 55 snrgieal shirts, 18 suits pajamas, 586 handkerchiefs, 1900 yards rolled bandages and a large quantity of dressings. This is a showing that is creditable to all concerned and makes a memorable example of patriotism by the women of this district that will no doubt often be recalled in future years. PRVSSELS On Wednesday evening of last week, Dora Love, a idow of the late Joseph Kinney, passed away here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. McFad- zean. Deceased was in her 71st. year. Samuel Chambers. a well-known resident of Ethel,. died on Thursday of last week, at the age of 74. Wm. P. Bray, of Gray Township, has purchased the house and lots of Joseph Bolger, on Turnberry street, known as the "Dunford" property. The price was $1,100. Mr. Bolger will return to Saskatchewan, where he owns property and has spent several years. EAST WAWAN[OS The following is the report of the promotion exams of S. S. No. 3, East Wawanosh. Total 1000, pass ,,OC, honors 750. En- trance — Violet McBurney 807, Eu- phemia McNeil 750. Total 800, pass 480, honors 600. Jr. IV—Grace Wightman 614, Willie Young 541, Alba Walker 534, Rena Deacon 527, Luella McGregor 395. Total 668. pass 435, honors 501. Jr. III -Donald Young 521. Total 725, pass 435, honors 543. Sr. II—Doris Walker 555, .Harry Deacon 486. Total 735, pass` 441, honors 551. Jr. II—Bessie Denton 486, Lizzie Young 457. Total 500, pass 3' 0, honors 375. Sr. Pt. II — Alberta Walker 404, Janet Robertson 381. Jr. Pt. II --Fred Deacon 345. Total 350, pass 210, hopors 262. Primer—Jim Deacon 263. —Edna Lyon, teacher. t [I[TL;UtI EEC ti The drawers of the Whitechurch creamery will start on their routes the last week of April. The (guild meeting on Sabbath eve, was conducted by William Henry, who read a paper op the topic, "Getting rendy for the next Life." A number of the members joined in the discussion which followed. Mr. itobt, Mowbray CLINTON John Middleton died Monday morning at his home in Goderlch township, about five miles from Clintor. He was in his 72nd year and his enthe life has been spent in the towgship. His farms ex- tended over eight hundred acres of the township, besides a thousand acres he owned in Manitoba and the northwest. He was Reeve for several terms, and also served as a Councillor. During the past two years he had been License Commissioner in South Huron, About three weeks ago he suffered from a paralytic stroke and this was the cause of his sudden death. His wife. three sons and five daughters survive him, also a sister. H AFOttT[.l Word has been received here of the death in Toronto of Mr. William M. Gray, a once prominent citizen of Sea - forth. The late Mr. Gray was born in Scotland and came to Canada when a young man, settling in Seaforth, where he became, associated with the salt in- dustry, being a member of the well- known firm of Gray, Young & Sperling. During his residence in Seaforth he took a keen interest in church and municipal matters, being elected may or of the town for several terms. Sixteen years ago he removed to Toronto, where he engaged in the insurance business. Surviving him are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. H. W. Price and Misses Annie and Gertrude, FORDYCE, Mr. Chas. J. Rintoul, of Wingham, visited last week with his brother, Mr. Alex. Rintoul. Mr, Herb McQuilhtn is visiting for a few days with Mr. Edward Haines. Miss Aggie Stonehouse, from near Belgrave is visiting at the home of Mr. 'John Jamieson. Mr. John Martin has returned home from a business trip to Toronto. Mr. P. Gibbons is sawing lumber with his portable mill for Mr. Daniel Martir. Mr. Bert Elliott passed through our village with his auto, the first or the season. Pretty muddy roads and he was stuck a couple of times, but Bert knows how to handle a car and was soon out again. Wait a little while Bart before you make the next trip. East Middlesex Liberals nominated James Murray for the Federal seat. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY, Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of Scenic and direct routes through the best of the best. Something to see all the way. Double track. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full par- ticulars. B. H. Bennett, G. A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. 49-3 LIVE STOCK 16IARrn1TTS Toronto, April 12 — Union Stock Yards -11G cars, with 2,160 cattle, 236 calves, 0G1 hogs, 173 sheep and lambs. Trade was slow to -day, and prices for butcher steers and heifers showed an easier tendency on the whole, in spite of the fact that there were one or two sales of odd choice steers at $7.75 and one choice bunch at $7.60. The average quality was poor, and last week's average price was hardly maintained. The exception, as last week, was fat butcher cover, which were again the strongest feature of the market. Stocker trade was comparatively quiet, though the expectation is that trade will pick up quick, following the recent rains and prospects of good grass feed. Calves are easier and 50e to 75c lower. It is also announced that a Government regulation recently passed will involve more rigid inspection of calves, and that calves will not be passed under four weeks old. Yearling lambs are easier and 25e to 50c lower, Hogs are about steady with last week's price though there was some confusion, as to prices to -day, buyers practically refusing to give quotations Export ... ........ $ 8 15 $ 8 40 Butcher cattle choice ... 7 00 . 7 25 (3 25 6 75 (i (((1' 4 75 fi 50 G 85 ti tin 5 50 4 ..'5 ea 00 is the leader for Apr. 18th, when the 75, ((0 topic i "Ono Day in Seven for the 63 (1(1 1. ( Highest Things," Light ewes .. . .., (1 511 �, n0 The Red Cross workers of this local- do bucks ... :; n0 ? ') ity recently made a shipment of the Hogs fed and watered . s s-5 followin , articles, valued at $35 : - 1 dO t,°'b ' 8 4O tr halves 8 5 ;i 3n scarf, 1 shirt, 1 pair pillows, 1) pair. wt emit ell 14 4. KR 1-'C rt.1'•e cc• wristlets, 29 pairs socks and 1(10 yds of Wingham, .\prig 7, 1015 Cotton made into bandages. Cash dons- Flour per 100lbs , , , 4 tin to 4 ::5 tions were received from the ladies who Fall wheat .1 3;e to 1 :15did not sew. Contributions of old cot- (fa ton suitable for bandages will be grate- fully Barltsey fully received. Besides the members' fees and gifts of cash front the ladies, a donation of $10 was received from Court Whiteehurch, 0.0,1?., for which the thanks of the society are extend- ed. do medium., ..... Butcher cows choice .. , do medium .... .. do common do bulls..,.,.,. Feeders ,,,. ..... Stockers .. do medium do light. Canners and cutters.... 3 75 Milkers, choice ,.. 6') 00 Springers ........ .. ... 50 (10 Common and medium., 4n On Lambs .... .. 5 (10 (3 00 5 50 i 7.-i 4 50 (3 On 6 40 6 25 ;5 5 25 ., .n 55 ton•55} (1 70 to 0 75 j Peas.. .1 65 to 1 70 Butter dairy ..... .... ....O 28 to 0 23'11 Eggs per dos 0 13 to 0 13' Wood per cord :?5 to 1'. 50 i Hay per ton ... ,,.14 00 to 15 00 Hogs .8 30 to 9 30 Dried Apples, per lb :,f,, 1 Beans, per bushel,. ,.......3 01 to 3 01 r a 1 arpet epartmeinst We are sh )wing a large stock of Carpets, l� .ags, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Roller Blinds, Tapestry, Cartains, Lace Curtains, Window Poles and Brass Goods, Curtain Nets and Scrims. LimoIeu,ns New patterns bought before advance, so we are selling them at last year's prices. Widths are 2 yards, 3 yards, 3% yards and .} yards. Sec the 1n. Floor Oilcloth In new d':signs and colorings. All widths a old prices. Rugs We are showing the largest stock at lowest prices. See our Japan Matting Rugs at :111 sizes in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet and Wilton Squares. Bargain at - - $10.00 Ci'Y'tains All kinds of the newest designs at special prices. Bungalow Nets and Scrims, Art Muslin, (etc. By the yard prices begin at 10 cts. $L50 1 • 1 0 Window Shades The best makes at less than city prices. See special lines at • - - 25c,, 35c and 50c. Curtain Poles and Brass Extension Rods, all sizes, white cottage poles at 10 Cts H. E. Isard & Co. WINGHAM, ONT. 1 L1414,+.,Qoeo44wwvees ea4c 11 ew Spring s We are showing the very newest in wash goods for Spring and Summer wear. Crum's English prints, new patterns. A splendid assortment of ladies' white waists.,, embroideries and laces just in. FOR THE MEN Just received our Spring Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits in leading styles and shades. Also a few lines to clear at 25 per cent. off regular price. Rugs and Linoleurns for Spring. Call and see our stock before buying. All Kinds of Produce Wanted. Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples, E,tc, J. A. MILL$ Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.