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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-06-10, Page 51i 111 vim" Alli' SUMMER GOODS Ih Ladies' Corsets '1r1: Our new summer styles in the low bust Cromp- ton's corset, $1.00. to $2.5o pair, 8 Holeproof Hosiery Saves. darning. We E�^1; gni have Holeproof Hosiery X11111. eurl'� in all colors in silks and lisle in ladies' and chil- dren's, 35c,5oc and $l.00. ■,a3 uG; Z. iI11i �^3 White Skirts 11i1: III? 11� ■ il w White Waists ■ A Fancy voile and lawn I11 in "Knox" make, $1.25 to $2.75 in all sizes. In the new Broadway style, two • pockets, but- toned down the front; in repps and bedford cords. 'll� Boys' Cotton Sweaters In navy blue, white, plain and trimmed, 25c each. Boys'dOliver Twist Suits In fancy patterns, and plain white blouses in duck and Bedford .cord. 5oc, 75c, $r.25 a yard. Boys' Khaki Bloomers and navy blue bloomers in cotton at' 5oc., 75c and $ I.00. We have the sole agen- cy -for the Domestic Vac- ! unm Cleaner. We will send same out .on Ione week's trial. Price $12.5o. Hoasefurnishings and Rugs In all sizes in Axminis- ter, Wilton and Tapestry. 3x3, 3X3 1-2, 3 I -2X3 I-2, 3 r -2X4, 4X4, 4x4 1-2. Linoleums and Oilcloths New Hats Men's hats with class, in felts and new straws for men and boys. 5oc to $5,00. BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK. HANNA & i41111i 11111: ■Ililll■ I�IIh :Illrl: 1111111: 11 11 111111 .1111.: :11111 erg :11 111 :111111. 111. :16111: :Nen Fat eu�� 1i :11rI: :1x1: err: :11X11■ ■II 11■ x;711: :111 111 : 1 II IIIIIN :Ir1i: il6m� :IIiNI: jic1 ==1 Phone Your Grocery Order to Phone 70. e' INIt O NIMR EBRD D IRDWAN RIMI"1D DMOMMIMilgs fr k, Pune loth 1915 r---- - - ----z PICTURE HOUSE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAi June 9th and MI A spectacular War cture in "LAY D ' N YOUR ARMS" adopted from the world- famous novel by Baroness Bertha Von Suttner, de- picting the horror of war with terrific realism. Spend Your 3 DOMINION DAY at Seatarth And Attend the 16th Annu Meeting of the -'SEAFORTII URF CLUB One of the Be • e Meets in Ontario, All , est Horses .$2100 in purses COME TO C4TH ON JULY 1st AND 2nd, BAND IN ATTENDANCE AM. Broderick, W. Govenlock, Secretary President. 58 at J JOHN F. GROVES ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Town Hall, Wingham PHONES:—Office 24 Residence 168 tlRNBUSK tr Every public school child who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. The following is the report of S. S. No. II, Turnberry for the month ending May 31st. The names are placed in order of merit. Sr. IV, Total' 435—Olive Groves 378. Jr. IV, Total 339—G. Groves 255, E. Shrigley 207, Sr. III, Total 379—D. Cleghorn 264. Jr. III, Total 498—L. Darnell 410; T. Lockeridge 294, G. McGregor, 220, M. Hart 183. Sr. II, Total 640—M. Dennis 582; A. Kindall 484, A. Lockeridge 329, L. Cruikshank 254, D. Pullen 150, Earl Hart 100. Jr. II, Total 603 -F. Wilson 389, A Wilson 378, D. Dennis 353, E. Shrigley 242, G. Finlay 155. C. Cruikshank 170. Pt. II, Total 556—W. Darnell 486, H. Kindel' 430, M. Wells 322. N. Pullen 318, M. Hart 269, C. Douglas 134, Sr. 1, Total 471—C. Wilson 334, N. Potter 300, G. Deyell 292, Elmer Shrig- ley 285, C. Deyell 263, Everett Shrig- ley 255, W. Dennis 187, J. Cleghorn 182. C. Hart 82. Jr. 1, Total 106 -T. Baker 96, D. Finley, A. Potter 61, Harry Calvert 55, . Darnell 55, W. Darnell 52.--L. V. Johns, teacher. Report for S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, for the month of May. Names in order of merit. Sr. IV. — Lizzie McKague, Henry Holmes. Jr: INT.—Harold Showers, Clifford Jenkins. Jr. III.—Irlma Chandler, Oscar Holmes, Mary Roth, Harold Foxton, Frank Roth, Herbert Foxton, Etta Dallis, Edith Jenkins. Sr. II.—Anna Wheeler, Annie Hom- uth, Mary Johnston, Robin Campbell, Alba Johnston. Jr. 1I.—Mary McGregor, Genevieve Roth, Ruby Dixon. Sr. Pt. II,— Georgina Goy, Freddie Goll, Reefa Jenkins, (equal), Milford Foxton, Chester Showers, Hilda Mc- Cormick, Joe Austin. Sr- Pt. II.—Aggie McKague, Bessie Campbell, Arne Kelly, Harold Case. more, Maitland Porter. Sr. Pt: L - Gertie Wheeler, Grace Homuth, Margaret Goll, Mary Chand- ler. • Primer—Janisa Homuth, Ne t tie Homuth, John Rosh, Clifford Showers. Ada Haines, Teacher. fr WDEtt1OP Every public school 'mid who takes part in the Dominion. Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. James Buchanan, Sen„ one of the oldest and most respected local citizens. died at Ms home on Tuesday, June 1st. Mr. Buchanan was born in Scotland 83 years ago and came to this country while young. He entered the planing mill business some 50 years ago and took active part as president of the Goderich Planing Mills until 3 years ago, when he retired, his son, James, carry- ing on the business. His wife died some nine years ago. He is survived by three sons, James, of Goderich, Walter, of Toronto, and George, of Cuba, and three daughters, Mrs. Sharp, of Tor- onto, Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto, and Emily at home. Mr. Buchanan was an elder of Knox Church. GREY. Every public schoo1 chjid who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference. where you come from, the only requirment 18 that you belong or rather go to some public school. ' A new residence is being erected on the fine farm of Andrew Lamont, 10th Con. It will be a 2 story brick cottage 26x33 feet with cement kitchen 16x26, on cement foundation. Robert Carr announces the engage- ment of his second daughter, Miss Mary, to Tindall Ritchie. of Wingham, the wedding to take place in the near future. On Thursday morning, May 27th,, John McNair, an old and highly respect- ed resident of the 14th Con., was sum- moned from the earthly home and passed away peacefully to his reward. He was the youngest son of the late Neil and Mrs. McNair and was born in Campbell - ton, Argyleshire, Scotland, nearly 80 years ago. Coming to Canada in 1852 the family lived in Stanley township, Huron Co., for a short time, moving to this township over 6: years ago. Lot 22. Con. 14, was taken up and upon it deceased resided until his demise. The subject of this notice was married to Miss Margaret McNair, 39 years ago and she, a son (James'A., on the home- stead) and a daughter, (Mrs. James• Hislop) of Arcola, Sask.,) survive. Mr. McNair had been a hearty man, knew very little of sickness until two years ago. He was only in bed a day at the time of death. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church for many years, was a Liberal in politics and did his part in the support of what was for the public good. Mr. McNair was 'the last of a family of 5 brothers (James. Alexander, . Duncan and Donald) and 3 sisters, (Mrs. D. Doull, Mrs. Andrew Hislop and Mrs. John McTaggart) and cuts down the number of the sturdy pioneers on the 14th Con., to a very small number, probaply 3 or 4. The family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. SULGRA V Il Every public school child who, takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. Ernest Geddes is improving the ap- pearance of his home as well as adding comfort in the erection of a neatly pil- lared verandah.. Dan, Halliday, who has been attend- ing the Medical College, Toronto, dur- ing the past year, is spending a pleasant time at the' home of his parents here. Business places in the village have started early closing. This is a new procedure for Belgrave. AU places of business, including the Post Office, will be closed throughout the summer months on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock. The annual picnic of the Farmers' Cluband Women's Institute will be held in the Wilkinson Park, on Tuesday, June 15th. Good program of sports, etc. Keep yJur finger on the date. Andrew Cloakey, who has been on an extended visit with relatives in this locality, left for his home in the West. He purposes making a visit with Clin- ton friends and also in Toronto. He will visit with his daughter in Michigan ere he returns to his home. Mr Cloak- ey owns a fine property at Troche in the vicinity of Calgary. Belgrave Branch of the Woman's In- stitute met in the C. 0. F. Hall. It being the annual meeting, reports of the year's work were presented. Financial statement showed a very successful year. An organ was pur- chased from D. Bell, Wingham, at $50. which was paid for in full. Substantial donation was given to the Red Cross fund also. After paying hall rent and other miscellaneous expenses a balance of $4 remains in the treasury. Branch looks forward to a prosperous year With a good staff of officers. The next meeting will be held June 14th, in the C. 0. F. ball. Government delegate will be present, Mrs. Burns, Toronto, and address the meeting. THE ' WINGHAM TIMES wrimrisilELIne Every public school child who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only rhquirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. There passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David. Carter, West- field, on Wednesday, May 26th, Henry Taman. at the advanced age of 85 years, 4 months end 19 days. The late Mr. Taman was born in the Township of Golbourne, County of Carleton, and was married in 1856 to Mary Tomlinson of the same township, and who prede- ased him sixteen years. To this union was born a family of seven, five of whom survive namely, Thomas, of Blyth; Harry of Hullett; John, of Sea - forth; Mrs. David Carter, Westfield; and Mrs. J. Burgess, Brussels. The family moved to Western Ontario about forty years ago and was well known throughout this section, bT, AIJOUSTINE,. Every public school child who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. The St. Augustine branch of the Women's, Institute has issued a neat and attrative program of its meetings from July, 1915, to May, 1916. The subjects to be discussed show a wide range, including problems of domestic economy, literary subjects, questions of homemaking, hygiene, personal deport- ment and other things in which women especially are interested. The Women's Institute in this county is a real in- fluence for the uplift of home and com- munity life, and the St. Augustine branch appears to be doing an especially good work. The officers for the current year are: President, Miss Rebecca Thompson; vice-president, Miss E. Mason; second vice-president, Miss Mary Cummins; secretary -treasurer, Miss J. L . McAllister; organist, Miss Ella Thompson; directors, Misses E. Cham- nsy, Ella Thompson and Mary Kinihan. ALCOR, THE DOUBLE STAR. Much Brighter Now Than It Was In the Tenth Century. The two stars, Mizar and Alcor, form :t double star system which can easily, he perceived by the naked eye. This was nut the case formerly, us the Arab used.the resolution of the system into its two components as a test for good eyes. Itwould seem, therefore, that this star has increased hibrightness since the tenth century, a supposition which is supported by the fact that it is not mentioned by the ancients. The history of this star was familiar to astronomers when it was found, in 1907, that Alcor is itself a double star. It is now discovered by Harlow Shap - ley that Alcor varies in brightness, the variations having a feeble amplitude and a short period. The spectrum type of Alcor, which is a star A5—that is to say, a white star with hydrogen pre- dominating and the doubling of .the lines—announces a variation of the Al- gol type, by eclipse rather than con- tinuous variation. It is supposed that there exists a couple of elliptic stars very close to+ gether and inclined on their orbit hi such a way that the mutual eclipse is feeble or almost nothing, the variations of brightness resulting from their marked ellipticity. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. ; To Chango Umbrella Handles. Sometimes a person would like to change an expensive umbrella handle to another umbrella and fasten it on solid. This can be done by cleaning out the hole left in the handle from the old rod and filling the bole with pow- 3ered sulphur. Place the handle in a solid upright position and after beating the umbrella rod red hot plash the rod flown into the hole containing the sul- phur. The hot rod fuses the sulphur, and when cool it will hold the rod solid. This method may be applied to fastening rods into stone, iron or wood. —Popular Mechanics. The Walrus' Defenses. A full grown walrus will weigh as much ns 2,000 pounds, a mountainous mass of muscle and blubber. He is armed with tusks of ivory sometimes two feet in length, and when from his npreared bulk these formidable weap• one are plunged downward upon an enemy they are as resistless as the drop of a guillotine. Such a thick Inyer of blubber lies under the skin that be is practically clad in an armor. impervious to teeth and claws alike. —St. Nicholas. Flight of a Bullet. The same projectile propelled by the same p(iwer will travel farther if pro- jected vertically than if projected on a horizontal line four feet from the ground. Thos a bullet fired vertically with a velocity of, any, 100 feet per seeondc'will ascend to n height of 155.8 Peet, white it fired with satne speed horizontally four feet from the ground will strike the earth at a distance of fifty feet.—New York American. Knowest thou the meaning of this day? Whet thou eanat do today wise• ly attempt to do.—Carlyle, Tilt ONLY MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONLS Baby's Own Tablets are t only medicine for little ones, bei guaran- teed by a government yst to be absolutely,free from rious drugs, They are pleasant take, act mildly but effectively 'a always relieve Con- stipation, loth ion, colds and simple fevers and r•_ulate the stomach and bowels Concerning them Mrs Donald Ettinger, Georgefield, N. 8., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine 1 can get that always do my little ones good and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, BRUSSELS Every public' school child who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be adrnittted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some school. Rev. D. Wren is attending the Metho- dist conference at St. Marys A few weddings are programed for the leafy month of June in this locality. Drs. McRae and Bryans were at Peterboro attending the big convention of medical health officers of Brussels and Morris municipalities respectfully. Foundation for the new Pryne mill is completed, and the superstructure will now be erected. Wm. Pryne had the misfortune to lose the greater part of the thumb on his left hand by a stick of timber falling on it while working at the new grist- inill. The remains of Dr. Milton Cavanagh, who died at Owen Sound, wer,; brought here on Wednesday of last week for in- terment in Brussels cemetery. He was a former resident of Brussels, Mrs. Cavanagh being a daughter of the late Rev. J. S. Kerr. He was 50 years of age. m ORS cs Every public school child who takes part in the Dominion Day parade will be admitted in the morning for 5 cents. It does not make any difference where you come from, the only requirement is that you belong or rather go to some public school. Reeve Shortreed attended the meet- ing of the County Council in Goderich last week. Noticeable improvements on the 5th line are cement foundation under barn at James Shurrie's farm; Jno. Broad - foot's residence newly painted; cement foundation under James Davis' house and new wire fences in front of Wm. Pipe's, A. Spier's and J. Nichol's farm. A very nice bit of neat work has been done for the Township Council by As- sessor Thos. Miller in the preparation of a large map of the municipality, showing the various lots, school houses, etc. It meant a lot of tedious drafting and writing but he made a good job of it and will be worth a great deal in facilitating township work by Council. It has been framed, glass put over it and the outfit hung on the wall of the Township Hall. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAG 0 & NORTH WESTERN t4Y. • Four splendid daily tra.ihs from the New Passenger Terming, Chicago to San Francisco, Los geles and San Diego. Choice of ence and direct routes through the,'est of the best. Something to set.all the way. Double track. Automtic 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. 58.3 Rev. Dr. J. J. Hare, Principal of, On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, for forty-one years, has resigned. He is succeeded by Rev, F. L. Farewell. LIVE STOUR 11rARa.ICT.., Toronto, June 7—Union Stock Yards, June 7—Receipts to -day and Saturday, 279 cars, with 3213 cattle, 1t4 calves, 2958 hogs, 179 sheep and lambs. Export ....$ 8 15 $ 8 40 Butcher cattle choice 7 00 7 25 do medium...,.. 6 00 6 25 Butcher cows choioe 6 50 7 50 do medium 5 25 5 75 do common. 4 50 6 75 do bulls 6 75 7 50 Feeders ... 7 00 7 50 Stockers .... .. 7 00 7 50 do medium 6 25 6 50 do light ... 5 25 5 50 Canners and cutters 4 50 5 50 Milkers, choice .., 60 00 90 00 Springers ... 50 00 76 00 Common and medium.... 40 011 61 00 Lambs ..,. 7 00 8 f0 Light ewes .. .... ... 5 09 7 00 do bucks ... .. a 60 4 50 Hogs fed and watered . 9 50 do f.o.b.... . 0 00 Calves 9 00 11 5.) 1Vt\(71t ♦11 m \ItSCR ' •t1+1,41 ('r. Wingham, May 19, 1015 flour per 1001bs .., ...4 00 to 4 35 Fall wheat 1. 40 to 1 40 Oats ,,. .0 55 to 0 55 Barley .... ...... ... .0 70 to 0 75 Peas . ,,. ,, 4.01 65 to 1 6.5 Butter dairy ..... .........0 24 to 0 10 Eggs per doz ........... 0 18 to 0 20 Wood per cord.25 to 2 50 Flay per ton ... 4 00 to 15 00 Hogs .. ....... ......875to925 Dried Apples, per ib 51s Beans, per bushel.. ...,,,3 00 to 3 0.1 Page 5 EVERYDAY BARGAINS `Only room here to quote a few of the many lines of seasonable goods selling at cut prices in our Ladies' and Men's Near Stores LADIES' 25 doyen black hose, cut price 15e, 2 pair: for..,... .. ....25c 10 doz. black lisle hose, regu- lar price 25c, sale price.., 19c 5 (ioz. ern:sets,newstyles, 75e valve, cut price „ ... Gge 5 doz. corsets, 1).& A. snake regular $1.25, cut price.. 95e Middy 'waists to clear out at... . . ........... 1.00 White cambric underskirts, special at 75e and . .. 1.00 1 dozen housedreses with dust cap,rcg.$1.2 , sale.. 1,00 Ladies' sununer vests, short sleeves, 15c or 2 for....... , 25e Children's rompers or play suits, on sale.... . .. 35c WEAR Black messaline silk, 1 yard wide, cut price .. 81.1c Ladies' fancy voile waists, reg. $1.25 to $1.50,'.n sale 1.00 Ladies' fanny tweed spring and s11111I11e1' coats, new styles, at greatly reduced prices. $8 00 eoats,eut price now 6.75 $10.00 coats, cut price.. 8.00 812.00 coats, cut price 10.00 • $15.00 coats, cut price.. 12.00 Ladies' raincoats,ent price 3.75 10e table of wash goods,co'n- pl'ising prints, gingharns, :lushes, delaues, etc., reg. pricesl2)e,15e, 18c and 20e. your pick for ,.. .... 10c MEN'S WEAR STORE Special line of loco's Sommer underwear ... �,5e Men's good wearing sox, 15(1 or 2 ..........25cfor Boys' long sleeve jerseys, all colors .. .. . ... 25c Men's strong working boots tan or black, regular value $3.50, sale .. .. 2,75 Special line of men's suits $10.00 and $12.00, on sale 8.00 Men's heavy overalls, blue or black, special 1.00 Boys' print shirts, regular price 50e, cut price .. ... 39e Men's print shirts, regular price 75c, cut priee 59e Men's working shirts, spec- ial at ... ... 1 50e Men's rain coats, motor style, special .,. .... .. 5.00 Men's linen colors, any style 15c each or 2 for .. ..... 25c Men's silk hook -on ties, 25c line, sale priee ........... 15c H. E. ISARI? & CO. Large quantities of Wool rw. 9r CASH OR TRADE We are prepared to buy any quantity Fleece Wool We have heavy Wool Blankets and best Yarn in stock. .,,tee.-. A splendid assortment of Suits for dad and his lad. All special prices. Ladies' Waists, Dress Goods, Rugs and Lin- oleums in exchange for Wool. Fresh Groceries in stock at all times J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WI1V'G'HAM", ONT.