HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-05-13, Page 5May 13th, 1915
A LAST
CHANCE
This business will un-
doubtedly change hands
in a few days. There are
still 'many genuine bar-
gains to be had., Why
not take advantage' of the
opportunity ? It. means
money in your pockets.
Everything in Men's
and Boys'. Wear at slaugh-
ter prices.
FINAL NOTICE
All accounts must be paid at once.
W. A. CAMPBELL
:: ? hof 3 ii :-.: 15 ii$ a € wined aj.asc
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Fancy Silks, Crepes; ulles
Voiles, Foulards, Crepe
De Clone
These are a few of the new goods for summer
dresses in shades that tempt you to buy.
LADIES' WHITE REPP SKIRTS
Made in the new styles at $I:So, $2.00 and
$2.50.
LA ES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS
and Straw Hats, White Bedford and Towel-
ling Hats at 25c, 5�C and 75c each.
HOUSE- FURNISHINGS
Wilton Rugs in sizes 3x3 yards,
31.x3. yds, 3x4 yds, 3kx4t. yds.
Velvet Rugs in the same sizes.
... Rugs in all sizes.
Cottage Poles and Brass Poles
LINOLEUMS
In floral and block designs, in 3 yds and 4 yds
widths at $2.25 and $:.50 per yard.
FLOOR OILCLOTH
and Stair Oilcloths at 30c per sq yard.
VOILE, SCRIM AND LACE CURTAINS
By the pair or by the yard, in newest &signs
and patterns.
3x31' yds,
Tapestry
R
I HANNA & CO.
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The following particulars are taken
from this year's assessment
Cleared land 51511 acres; Slash land,
8,254 acres; Woodland, 6,058; Total
value,of land $19,270.0Q; Value of build.
ings, $8e2,900; Business talc, $7,300;
Income, $700; Total, $2,78%,600 Num-
ber of persons between 5 and 21 years,
811; between 5 and 16. 574; between 21
and 60, 661; Total, 2660, an increase of
nearly 60 over the previous year.
Number of births, 95, and deaths, 17.
Total number of canines 392, 17 of
which are females. There are 1077
names on the Roll this year.
BRVSSEI
Mrs. (Itev.) Mann was in Hamilton
last week attending the Women's Mis-
sionary convention of the Presbyterian
Church.
The total amount of the legal expense
in connection with the John street sew-
er lawsuit of Kirkby as the Village of
Brussels was $054. The plaintiff was
also given judgment for $200 for extra
work done on the sewer. Brussels cor-
poration has had several law • cases in
the few years,, but has never been on
the winning side yet.
A new pipe organ. was installed in
Melville Presbyterian Church last
week.
J. G. Jones, who has conducted a
jewellry store here for the past 30 years
has closed his shop, The premises vac-
ated by him are being fitted up for a
butcher shop.
A, Somers has disposed of his house
and lot on John street to Mr: Nichols,n
of McKillop who will move to town.,
KLUETALE,
Miss Agnes Dulmage, B. A., daugh-
ter of ex -Warden Dulmage of Palmer-
ston, has beep appointed an evangelis-
tic .missionary by the Presbyterian
Church and will leave for Formosa,
China, in the Fall. Miss Dulmage is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rattan, of
Bluevale. Sheds a particularly clever
young lady and will no doubt make a
great success in her much loved work.
One of the largest fish ever 'captured
at Bluevale was caught near the dam
one day last week by Mr. Leonard Rut -
tan. It was a Germar, carp and weigh-
ed ten pounds.
Quarterly Communion Service was
held in the Methodist Church on •Sun-
day last.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Westminster Guild
on Sunday evening last to hear Rev. D.
Perrie, of Wingham, give his address
on "Why I am proud of my denomin•
ation." Mr: Perrie made the subject one
of deep interest by his familiarity with
the thrilling and inspiring events of
Presbyterian history. Miss Agnes
Aitchison sang.
LICENSE PLATES.
License plates for auto Iles and
express wagons have bee ceived and
all parties requiriu s e to comply
with provisions of t '-law are noti-
fied to take out thei icensa. License
issued by Town Treasurer Stewart,
W. A. Currie,
54-2 Chairman Street Committee.
PUBLIC NOTI
The Board of Healt• wishes every
person to make a t o .gh clean-up of
their premises not . er than May 24th.
After that date a thorough inspection
will be made by officers of the Board of
Health.
R. C. REDMOND, M. D.,
Medical Officer of Health.
DUMP GROUND NOTI E.
Notice is hereby given th any per-
sons having ashes or ot• r noir-con-
bustible material to d' .ose of may
dump same at t • th end of Mc-
Kenzie's bridge, . - east side of the
road. Any conbustible material must
be consumed on owner's premises.
W. A. Currie,
54-2 Chairman Street Committee,
Township of' Turnberry.
COURT OF REVISI
The Court of Re isio• .f the Assess-
ment Roll of the Ti ip of 'Turnberry
will be held in ti - orrncil Chamber,
Bluevale, on Tuesday the 25th day of
May next, at 2 o'clock, p.m. All par-
ties interested will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
P. POWELL, Clerk
Township of Turnberr,
Turnberry, May 10th, 1915. 5
THE WINGHAM TIMES
WOMEN'S WEAKNESS
AND HEALTH 'PERILS.
Anaemia comes so Gratefully that
the Victim scarcely Realizes
the Hold the Trouble has
Upon Her Until Al-
most in A
Decline
Woman's work is more wearing than
man's because it lasts almost every
waking hour. There is no eight or nine
hour day for the breadwinner's wife,
and often she toils under the greatest
difficulty because her strength is below
what it should be. The woman who is
indoors all day is very often careless
about what she eats and does not keep
her blood up to the mark. It becomes
thin and poor, which makes her weak,
headachy, tired, breathless and liable to
pains in the back and sides, the scourge
of her sex. New blood will do wonders
for the, woman who is tired out, who
aches all over 'when she rises in the
morning and feels unaccountably de-
pressed. She can gain new blood now
and drive away the pains and aches a
tiredness if she will take Dr. Willi: s'
Pink Pills. They have worked m: "" els
for other women and will do t . ''same
for you if you are weak, the s epress-
ed or suffering from back:., es or side -
aches. Mrs. Elmer C./ , or, Calgary,
Alta, says: "I was so un down with
anaemia that_ I could scarcely walk
without aid, I was not able to leave
the house, I had no color, no appetite,
and was constantly troubled, with head-
aches, dizzy spells and a general disin-
clination to move about or do•anything.
My friends did not think I would get
better, and even the doctor was appre-
hensive. I was constantly taking
medicine, but it did not do me a particle
of good. One day a friend asked me if
I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I decided to do so almost as. a for.
lorn hope. After I had used a few
notes there was a decided change for
the better, and people began to ask
what I was taking, the change was so
noticeable. As I continued the Pills my
color came back, I could eat my meals
regularly, the headaches and dizzy
spells ceased,. I gained in weight and.
took a new Interest in life, my cure
being complete. I have told many sickly
women and girls what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills did for me and urged them to
take them, and shall continue to do so,
knowing what a splendid medicine they
are."
Every weak and ailing woman who
.will follow Mrs. Taylor's example and
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial will find new health and strength in
their use. Sold by all medicine dealers
or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TOWN OF WINGH
COURT OP RtVIS N
The first sittin: of . e Court of Re-
vision for the re of the Assess-
ment Roll of the Town of Wingham for
the year 1914. will be held in the Coun-
cil Chamber, on Tuesday, the 25th day
of May at 3 o'clock p. in. All parties
interested will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Bv JOHN F GROVES,, Clerk.
Wingham, May 10th, 1915. 54-2
TURNBERRY:'
Minutes of Cbuiieil meeting held in
Bluevale, Monday May 3rd, 1915.
All the members present.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Messrs
Wheeler and McBurney.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford. seconded
by Mr. W. J. Adair that the Reeve. be
authorized (in conjunction with the
Reeve of Culross) to get legal advice in
regard to having an Engineers' report
on sink hole on the Turnberry-Culross
boundary.—Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—J. A. McLean,
coal delivered for charity, $4.10; R. C.
Weir, gravelling on Con. 10, $14; David
Eadie, gravel, $3.20; Robert Hogg,
gravel at bridge, $1; S. Paul, spikes for
bridge, $3.85; Roy Adair, cedar posts,
$1.50.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Adair that this' Council adjourn to
meet in Bluevale on Tuesday, May 25th,
1915 at 10 a. m. and as a Court of Revi-
sion of the Assessment Roll at 2 p m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
The following from last week's Sea
forth Expositor refers to the death of
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Mrs. John
McKinnon, of this township: "After four
weeks' illness, a highly respected resi-
dent of Seaforth, in the person of Ann
Robertson, relict of the late Angus
Kennedy, of Tuckersmitb, passed peace-
fully away on Wednesday, 25th ult., at
her home in Seaforth, in her 88th year.
The deceased was born in the Isle of
Skye, Scotland, and came to this coun-
try when quite young with her husband,
who pre -deceased her 25 years ago.
They settled on the 9th concession of
Tockersmith, where she continued to
reside until the. death of her eldest son,
Neil, eight years ago, when she and
her two daughters removed to Seaforth.
The deceased is survived by three sons,
Roland and Alexander of Tuckorsmith,
and John of Saskatchewan, and four
daughters, Mrs. John McKinnon of
Turnberry, Mrs. John Reynolds. of
Stratford, and Annie and Margaret at
home. She is also survived by 27
grand -children and 10 great-grand-
children."
Pnge 5
How about
that Suit ?
THESE fine sunshiny
days make the chap
who is still wearing last
year's suit feel pretty
seedy.
Old Sol says it's time to torte up and
get the Spring outlook on life, and ---
our word on it ---nothing is so apt to
make a fellow look good and feel
good as a new head -to -foot outfit.
These are "Brighten -up" days, and we
have the greatest little " Brighten -up "
cure you ever saw in our newly arrived
stock of
Come in, it's a cheery sight!
N. E. Isa.rd 86 Co
TWO STORES
WINGHAM, ONT.
Showers, (Georgina Goy, Freddie Goll)
equal, Joe Austin.
Sr. Pt. I—Aggie' McKague, Arno
Kelly, Maitland Porter, Harold Case -
more. Bessie Campbell.
Jr. Pt. I—Grace Homuth, Gertie
Wheeler, Mary Chandler, Margaret
Gob.
Primer — Janisa Homuth. Nettie
Homuth, John Roth, Clifford Showers.
Ada Haines, 'reacher.
, Report of S. S. No. 0 Turnberry for
the month of April. Names in order of
merit.
,Sr IV --Henry Holmes, Lizzie Mc-
Kague.
Jr. IV—Clifford Jenkins, Harold
Showers.
Jr, Ill --Mary Roth,•Harold Foxton,
Frank Roth, Trims Chandler, Oscar
Holmes, Etta Paths, Herbert Foxton,
Edith Jenkins.
Sr. IP --Annie Homuth, Alba John-
ston, Anna Wheeler, Mary Johnston,
Robin Campbell.
Jr. II•—Mary McGregor, Genevieve
Roth, Ruby Dixon.
Jr. Pt, II--Reifa Jenkins, Milford
Forton, Hilda McCormick, Chester
SOUTH BRUCE LIBERALS
The Liberal Convention held at For -
moss on Tuesday of last week is said
to have been one of the biggest and
most, enthusiastic ever held in the
county.
R. E. Truax, M. P., was the only
man mentioned as candidate, the con -
census of opinion being that having had
so short a term in parliament following
his strenuous fight in the by-election of
last year he was entitled to a walk-
over.
Archie McQuoig, M. P., addressed
the convention in a vigorous speech
which raised great enthusiasm.
Speeches were also made by Mr. Truax
and a half dozen others, including J.
G. Anderson and R. D. Cameron.
A resolution was passed expressing
sorrow for the death of the late J. G.
Murdoch, who was president of the
South BruceAssociation. Officers
elected were: President, George Durst,
cf Chesley; Vice Pres., D. A. McDonald,
reeve of Kinloss; Sec'y, J. J. Johnston,
of Mildmay.
LIVE STOCK MARIAETS
Toronto, May 10, Union Stock Yards
,-1,i2 cars, with 276 cattle. 2,925 calves,
4179 hogs, and 53 sheep and lambs.
The market to -day was steady to firm
at the sharp advance on cattle made
during last week. Best loads of choice
butcher steers sold at $8.50, or about
35c. to 40c. over a 'week ago to -day,
but steady, quality considered, with top
prices at the close of the week's mar-
kets. There was a good run of cattle
offering to -day, but, the demand was
active, and prices were well maintained
all round.
Sheep and lambs steady to firm, light
ewes selling at $8.
Hogs firm at $9.25 off cars.
sosp~asiss~essowswolosoessvs: ~aim
Export ....... $ 8 15 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice..., 7 00 7 25
do medium...... 0 00 0 25
Butcher cows choice0 50 7 51)
do medium.... 5 75 6 110
do common 4 50 (1 75
do bulls..... 0 75 7 50
Feeders 7 00 7 5')
Stockers 7 00 7 5(1
do medium ... 6 25 6 50 1
do light... 5 25 5 50
Canners and cotters . 3 75 4 25
Milkers, choice .. 00 00 80 00
Springers ' .. 50 00 75 00
Common and medium.. .. 40 00 6t 00
Lambs .... 7 00 10 ail
Light owes . 0 50 8 00
do bucks . :1 50 4:5.1
Hogs fed and water, -d 8 55 ....
do f.o b 8 01
Calves .... 5 0J 9 511
wrNam V, MARK ET ILw,I'(►li1`',
Wingharn, April 7, 16115
Flour per 100 lbs ... ...4 011 to 4 :i5
Fall wheat ... .....1 :15 to 1 3.1
Oats ..0 55 to 0 55
Barley .... ...... ... . .0 70 to 0 75
Peas ., ...... .. 1 05 to 1 70'
Butter dairy ..... ...(1 28 to 0 ' '6
Eggs per doz.......... 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord ...- e 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton .. 14 (10 t) 15
Hogs .8 75 to 9 25
Dried Apples, per lb t',1;, ,
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 0'1 to :1 Ill
" THE TIMES "
To New Subscribers till Jan.
1, 1916, for'50c.
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House
Furnishi: gs
Our stock in the line of House Furnishings was
never so large or well assorted. We were fortun-
ate enough to get all our import lines placed in
stock before war -tariff was put on, and all bought
before the recent sharp advance, in Woollens and
Linens Fabrics. You get the benefit as we have
not advanced the price in a single instance. Before
supplying your wants in this line, see our stock,
and bring along the catalog sent to you by the
department stores of the cities. It will be a
pleasure for us to have you compare prices. and
if we can't do as well, if not better, we won't ex-
pett your business.
LACE CURTAINS.
We have just passed into stock a special pur-
chase of Lace Curtains, as well as Draperies,
Scrims and Bungalow Nets.
LINOLEUMS.
Scotch Linoleums in all widths, guaranteed
qualities, at 50c yd and up.
RUGS AND CARPETS.
These arc up 25 per cent. in the trade. We
can save you money and sell at old prices. This
only applies till we have to put in more stock.
WHITE WAISTS.
Never was our stock in this line so complete.
We are showing a large assortment, prices rang-
ing
angying from 50c up
We again urge you to see our stock bifid -e buy-
ing your House Furnishings.
The House of Quality.
The Home of Bargains.
J. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PRONE 89. WINGEAM, ONT.