The Wingham Times, 1915-07-08, Page 5July $th 1915
Capital Authorised $6,000,066
Gaultal Paid up - $3,000,051
•Burrlue $5,750,066
INTEREST
On Savings Accounts here in-
terest commences to accrue
from the day they are opened
and runs to the day they are
closed.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH Manager.
"MADE IN CANADA"
BU$'1nESS'a'nd''„"l
Shorthand
Westervelt Gzhool
Y. M. C. A. "',,riding zo
London, Ontario
•
College in Session Sept. 1st to July.
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
W RoXETER.
A new sidewalk is being laid down
across the dam. It will be a decided
improvement as the old one was becom-
ing unsafe.
A new dynamo is being installed at
the power house. It will give more
light with less power than the old one
being of a more modern make.
MoatRIS
Misses Robb are home for their
vacation.. Both are re-engaged in their
schools near Harriston. Miss Grace at
a salary of $675 and Miss Jennie at $630.
We are pleased to hear of their success.
Howard Hall and family who have
lived un the 6th line for a good many
years are moving this week to their
newly purchased farm immediately
north of Brussels. They carry with
them the best wishes of the community
for their prosperity.
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Twtl ktla 1910att •
Minutes of Council meeting held in.
Blueyale, Monday Jane 28th, 1915.
Members all present. Reeve in chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting and also
of Court of Revision were read and a-
dopted on motion of Messrs Wheeler and
McBurney. The Treasurer then laid
before the Council his half yearly
statement showing a balance of '1240.09.
Moved by Wheeler and Adair that the
report be adopted.
A deputation from the Turnberry
Agricultural Society waited on the
Council for the purpose of soliciting a
grant for the fall fair, and also to see
if the Council would lease to the Society
for a number of years a piece of land
known as the "Market Square" W. T.
P. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, sec,d. by
Mr. Adair that a grant of $25 be given
the Society for this year and that
arrangements be made tQ lease said land
to the Society for the purpose stated.
Following accounts were passed and
cheques issued:—J. A. McLean, plank,
$99 60; Ed. Baird, gravelling, $84.70;
Colin Eadie, gravel, $15.40; McKin-
non Bros., gravelling, $39.07; W. J.
Campbell, gravel, $12:00; Fred Hogg,
team on grader, $6; Duff & Stewart,
plank, $11.29; Geo. Gannett. culverts,
$5; W. Marshall, inspecting, $6; David
Eadie, gravel, $2.68; A. Stapleton, in-
specting, $4; D. Breen, culvert, $'6; H.
Bolt, engine on grader, $20; Also $98.46
for gravel taken by pathmasters.
Next meeting of the Council will be
held in Bluevale on Monday July 26th,
1915 at 2 p. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
HOWICti.
John Campbell, a well-to-do and high-
ly -respected farmer on the 9th conces-
sion of Howich, ended his life Wednes-
day morning, June 30th. Mr. Campbell
who had been in poor health for some
months, has worried considerable and
suffered from insomnia. He arose early,
intending to go to Stratford to consult a
doctor. After having shaved and
dressed he was missed. A search re-
sulted in finding his lifeless body in a
hay field, with his throat cut. He was
about 60 years of age, and leaves a
widow, son and daughter.
.1w
1
1
1
I'1
it
III
111
ryhWe have the agency for for "Art Clothes" for men. They
are making Two -pieced, Suits in greys and navy blues at
$18, $20, and $22
=is8351dss-essigassse seziorb --
Doas
FOR NOT WEATHER WEAR
UI
11
111
.II
BegMlial
lelle
41111
111;1`
11
W. G. & R. SHIRTS AND CO LARS
See our window display of Collars. Newest . yles in Collars
We are also showing the Country Club Shirt for young men for
hot weather wear.
CARHARTTS OVERALLS AND GLOVES
Overalls in Blues and Blacks, Blue with White woven stripe.
Union made. We think this line of Overalls superior to any
other; make.
Price $1.25 per Pair
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
In Men's, Ladies' and Children's, in •lisle, silk and cotton.
Guaranteed three to six months.
Lock
kr tidbmark
111001 p 4f 6o5iezy
MI the
toe
113
II
111
X1'1111:
•"III'•
tlas
HANNA & CO.
11
11111
11111
1141
CI
119
II
III
11
1111
11
11
11
P
111
:
I
11
1GI
C1111J
11111
.1111
i
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Butterick Patterns in Stock 11
I
W H IT.E UHURC H
Miss Jean Clubb is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. Dow, of Dublin.
Mrs. R. McClenaghan is holidaying in
Elora with her mother, Mrs. Cook.
Miss Millie McGregor, of Langside, is
visiting friends here.
A picnic under the auspices of the
Literary Society will be held on Friday,
July 9th, at the Tenth Bridge.
The Y. P. S. meeting was held last
Sunday evening by Misses Alba Fox and
Lila Emmerson. The topic, "Social
Settlement and Fresh Air Work," for
July llth will be taken by Mr H.
Parker.
Mr. Chas. Gillespie, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at his home here.
*ODERICH
The board of Alexandra hospital has
offered the use of the hospital property
near the river (the old Cameron place)
to the Militia Department for the ac-
commodation of wounded soldiers.
On Tuesday evening, Victoria street
Methodist Church held a social evening
which proved to be very successful.
A. programme of vocal and instrument-
al music interspersed with readings and
brief addresses was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
The same evening, North street
Methodist Church held a lawn social at
which a goodly number were present.
Tennis and croquet were the chief at-
tractions, coupled with tasty refresh-
ments. The object in both instances
was to raise funds to send delegates to
the Methodist summer school to be
held at St. Thomas during the second
week of July.
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
—The Bell and Union Factories have
closed down for stock -taking.
—J. K. Morris, postmaster at Bien-
heimfor 59 years, has resigned.
—Regular monthly meeting of: the
Public School Board next Thursday
evening.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING I10T WE tTUi P
More little ones die during hot
weather than at any other ti • • of the
year, Diarrhoea, d sentr cholera in-
fantum and stoma h _ oubles come
without warning, an en a medicine
is not at hand to + ve promptly the
short delay too frequently means that
the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept in
homes where there are young children.
An occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or
if the trouble comes suddenly the prompt
use of the Tablets will cure the baby.
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
ooRRIL.
Mr. Fred Hodge was arrested on
Monday charged with negligence and
cruelty. For some time past the neigh-
bors have been supplying provision to
the Hodge family. When Officer Phip-
pen visited the Hodge home he found
Mrs. Hodge and the youngest child in a
state of collapse, which Dr. Wildfang,
who was also present, pronounced was
due to starvation. Mr. Hodge's hear-
ing came up before Magistrate Morton
at 1 p. m. yesterday (Wednesday.)
LIVE STOCK MARlaETS
Toronto, July 6, Union Stock Yards -
115 cars, with 919 cattle, 251 calves,
1,451 hogs, and 641 sheep and lambs.
The market to -day was steady and
firm for good butcher steers and heifers,
good fat cows and bulls, and for choice
heavy steers, though but few of the
latter offering. For the common grades
of rough light butcher cattle and
stockers from both eastern and western
counties, the market is beginning to
take on a congested aspect and prices
are distinctly lowering. Some of this
class were selling slow to -day at from
$5.50 to $6.50, and generally difficult to
sell at the lower prices.
Sheep and lambs steady.
Stocker cattle trade quiet.
Calves steady.
Hogs firmer at $9.50 to $9 60 off cars,
a few selling at $9.70.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters on Friday
evening of this week.
—Decorate your places of business
and homes on Monday next in honor of
the Orange celebration.
—A number of Wingham Oddfelluws
attended the decoration service at
Brussels on Sunday afternoon last.
—The I. 0. 0. F. of Clinton, held
decoration service at the Clinton
Cemetery on Friday afternoon last,
—Thomas B. Carling, Town Clerk of
Exeter and a highly esteemed resident
of that town, passed away on Saturday
last.
—The Western Foundry has received
a large order for stoves, which
necessitates the employees working
overtime.
—A number of our horsemen attended
the horse races at Seaforth on Friday
and state the races were the best seen
for some years.
BRUSSELS
W. J. McCracken has erected a
cement extension at the rear of his
store 16x24 feet that will afford more
space for the comfort and convenience
of his increasing business.
John Smith, Brussels North, has al-
falfa that is making great growth. Last
week some of it that was measured
showed a length of over 4 feet. It is a
great crop this season.
—Division Court will be held on Fri-
day, July 9th, with His Honor Judge
Holt presiding. There are a number
of cases on the docket.
—The store, belonging to 1lrs. Rich-
ardson, just south of King Bros. store,
is being refitted and will, we under-
stand, be used as a restaurant.
—Baying has commenced in this
vicinity, and reports state it is of e
good quality. Wheat also is filling out
well, with prospects of a good yield.
—Mr. Harvey Willis was taken to the
hospital on Sunday suffering from
appendicitis and was operated upon the
same evening. We are pleased to re-
port he is recovering nicely.
—The results of the recent Entrance
Examinations will not be known for a
week or ten days. The names of the
successful students will be published in
the 'runts as soon as information is re-
ceived from Toronto.
—A large number of fans accompanied
the lacrosse team to St. Marys, yester-
day, to witness the game between the
Huron Oaks and the Alerts. As the
teams at present are tied for first place,
great interest is being taken in the
game.
—After an a'.sence of over forty years
James Futherland is at Seaforth on a
visit to his brother, Alex. Sutherland,
John street. The visitor has been re-
siding in Honolulu all these years and
is chier manager on the steamer Cland-
line, one of the coastline steamers.
—From the Assessor's roll for 1915
we find that the population of the town
of Goderich is 1,676. The total value -
tion is $2,298,812, ns against $2,258,409
last year. The business assessment is
$231,119J as against $259,838 last year.
Income assessment is $51,317 as against
$47,081 last year.
On Sabbath evening, June 27th, Miss
Lizzie E. Ferguson, daughter of the
late James Ferguson, passed away to
her reward. The close of a very pain-
ful illness came in a very tranquil way
and she was conscious nearly to the
last. Deceased was born in Grey town-
ship and grew to young womanhood
with the good opinions of the neighbor-
hood, which were multiplied as she
took a !position in the store of her
brother, John, in Brussels. Later she
occupied positions of trust at Sydney,
N. S., Medicine Hat, Lethbridge and
Calgary in the West. in all of which she
gave the best of service and enjoyed
the good will of her employers. The
subject of this notice had a wide circle
of friends, both at home and abroad,
who deeply regret her demise. Sl:e
was dowered by Nature, neat in her
dress, ladylike in her manner and was
an Al saleslady. For a number of years
before leaving Brussels she was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church.
Export
Butcher cattle choice
do medium.•.••
Butcher cows choice
domedium.... .....
do common
do bulls
Feeders
Stockers
do medium....
do light
Canners and cutters .. 4 50
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers .... 50 00
Common and medium40 00
Lambs .... 7 00
Light ewes .. 5 50
do bucks ...... ... • .. 3 50
Hogs fed and watered... 9 25
do f.o b 8 90
Calves 9 00
WING HAM. !KARR ET REPORT -3.
8 25
8 00
7 35
6 50
5 50
4 50
6 ?5
7 00
7 00
6 25
5 25
$ 8 90
8 25
7 85
7 50
6 00
6 00
7 50
7 35
7 25
6 50
5 50
5 00
80.00
65' 00
61 00
8 00
6 50
4 50
10'00
Wingham, May 19, 1915
Flour per 100 lbs i 75 to 4 15
Fall wheat 1 00 to 1. 05
Oats .1I 45 to 0 50
Barley .0 55 to 0 60
Peas .1 65 to 1 65
Butter dairy 0 20 to 0 13
Eggs per doz ..... 0 10 to 0 19
Wood per cord 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton,... ...14 00 to 15 00
Hogs...: 8 75 to 9 25
Dried Apples, per lb ..... 514
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00
BOR
Moony.—In Whitechurch, en June
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Thos. 11. Moore,.
a son.
TIFi IN—In Kinloss, on June 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Tiffin; a daughter.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round trip HOMESEEKERS'
tickets at very low fares from stations
in Canada to points in Manitoba, Al-
berta and Saskatchewan and are in
effect each TUESDAY until October
26th. 1915, inclusive, via Chicago, St.
Paul or Duluth, and will also he on
sale on certain dates via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Company. Home -
seekers tickets are valid returning two
months from date of issue. The Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest
and quickest route between Winnipeg,
Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth -
roadbed, through the newest, most
picturesque and most rapidly develop-
ing section of Western Canada,
Through tickets sold and reservations
made by all Grand Trunk ticket agents.
Before deciding on your trip get full
particulars from H. 11. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G. T. R. at the Times
office. 58-6
VOTERS' LiST, 1915,
Municipality of the 'township of Tur
berry, in the County of Hur'o
Only room here to quote a few of the many lines
t)i seasonable goods selling at cut prices in our
Ladies' and Men's. Wear Stores.
LADIES' WEAR
25 dozen black hose, cut price
15e, 2 pairs for .. .... 25c
10 doz. black lisle hose, regu-
lar price 25e, sale price... 19e
5 doz. corsets,newstyles, 75c
vabie, cut price 59c
5 doz. corsets, D.& A. make
regular $1.25, cut price.. 95e
Middy waists to clear out
at.......... 1.00
White cambric underskirts,
special at 75c and .. .. 1.00
1 dozen housedresses with
dust cap,reg.$1.25, sale.. 1.00
Ladies' summer vests, short
sleeves, 15e or 2 for 25c
Children's rompers or play
suits, on sale.... ... .. 35e
Blaek messaline silk, 1 yard
wide, cut price .. 80e
Ladies' fancy voile waists,
reg. $1.25 to 11.50,on S71.101.00
Ladies' fancy tweed spring
and summer coats, new
styles, at greatly reduced
prices.
$8.00 eoats,cut price now 6.75
$10.00 coats, cut price.. 8.00
$12.00 coats, cut price 10.00
$15.00 coats, cut price.. 12.00
Ladies' raincoats,cut price 3.75
10c table of wash goods,coni-
prising prints, ginghams,
muslins, delaues. etc., reg.
prices 12le,15c,18e and 20e.
your pick for .... . .... ] Oc
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Special line of inen's summer
underwear ... ... 25e
Men's good wearing sox, 15e
or 3 for .. ........ .. ... 25c
Boys' long sleeve jerseys,
all colors ............. 25e
Men's .strong working boots
tan or black, regular value
$3.50, sale ........ .. 2.75
Special ling of men's suits
$10.00 and $12.00, on sale S.00
Men's heavy overalls, blue or
black, special ....... .. 1.00
Boys' print shirts, regular
price 50e, cut price .. ... 39c
Men's print shirts, regular
price 75e, cut price 59c
Men's working shirts, spec-
ial at 50c
Men's rain coats, motor
style, special .. 5.00
Men's linen eolors, any style
15c each or 2 for .. ..... 25c
Men's sill: hook -on ties, 25e
line, sale price .... 15c
H. ISARD & co. 111
Notice is hereby given at I have
transmitted or livere the persons
mentioned in S- etion' . and 9 of the
Ontario Voter L et, 1887, and the
amendments t ' . o, the copies requir-
ed to be so tri -milted or delivered of ;
the list, made pursuant •o said act; of
all persons appearing by the last revis-
ed assessment roll of the said munici-
pality to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at elections for members'
of the Legislative Assembly and at'
Municipal elections, and that said list''
was first posted up in my office at Lot
13, Con. 7, on the 7th day of July 1915,
and remain.* there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
said list, and if any omissions or other
errors are perceived therein to take
immediate proceeding to have the said
errors corrected a°eording to law.
P. POWELL,
Clerk of the Municipality of
Turnberry. ;
Turnberry, July 7th, 1915.
tl�
if
Large quantities of Wool
rar
T E
CASH OR TRADE
We arc prepared to buy any quantity Fleece Wool
We have heavy Wool Blankets and hest Yarn
(
in stock.
A splendid assortment of Suits for dad and his
lad. All special prices.
Ladies' Waists, Dress Goods, Rugs
oleums in exchange for Wool.
and Lin -
Fresh Groceries in stock at all times
a/. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PONE 89. WINGEAM, ON T).
a
Ford Runabout '
Price $540
Lock a loan up and he withers. It takes the
sunshine and fresh air to preserve perfect
health. The Ford has opened up the great
invigorating out-of-doors to the Canadian
of moderate means. More than fifty thous-
and Canadians are using the Ford profitably
—both for pleasure and business.
Buyer's of Ford cars will share in our profits
if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
Touring Oar $590; Town Car $840;F.O.B.Ford,
Ontario, with all equipment, including elec-
tric headlights. Cars on display and sale at
A. M. CRAWFORD'S
DEALER
• �,',WINGHAM,ONT.
BU$'1nESS'a'nd''„"l
Shorthand
Westervelt Gzhool
Y. M. C. A. "',,riding zo
London, Ontario
•
College in Session Sept. 1st to July.
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
W RoXETER.
A new sidewalk is being laid down
across the dam. It will be a decided
improvement as the old one was becom-
ing unsafe.
A new dynamo is being installed at
the power house. It will give more
light with less power than the old one
being of a more modern make.
MoatRIS
Misses Robb are home for their
vacation.. Both are re-engaged in their
schools near Harriston. Miss Grace at
a salary of $675 and Miss Jennie at $630.
We are pleased to hear of their success.
Howard Hall and family who have
lived un the 6th line for a good many
years are moving this week to their
newly purchased farm immediately
north of Brussels. They carry with
them the best wishes of the community
for their prosperity.
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Twtl ktla 1910att •
Minutes of Council meeting held in.
Blueyale, Monday Jane 28th, 1915.
Members all present. Reeve in chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting and also
of Court of Revision were read and a-
dopted on motion of Messrs Wheeler and
McBurney. The Treasurer then laid
before the Council his half yearly
statement showing a balance of '1240.09.
Moved by Wheeler and Adair that the
report be adopted.
A deputation from the Turnberry
Agricultural Society waited on the
Council for the purpose of soliciting a
grant for the fall fair, and also to see
if the Council would lease to the Society
for a number of years a piece of land
known as the "Market Square" W. T.
P. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, sec,d. by
Mr. Adair that a grant of $25 be given
the Society for this year and that
arrangements be made tQ lease said land
to the Society for the purpose stated.
Following accounts were passed and
cheques issued:—J. A. McLean, plank,
$99 60; Ed. Baird, gravelling, $84.70;
Colin Eadie, gravel, $15.40; McKin-
non Bros., gravelling, $39.07; W. J.
Campbell, gravel, $12:00; Fred Hogg,
team on grader, $6; Duff & Stewart,
plank, $11.29; Geo. Gannett. culverts,
$5; W. Marshall, inspecting, $6; David
Eadie, gravel, $2.68; A. Stapleton, in-
specting, $4; D. Breen, culvert, $'6; H.
Bolt, engine on grader, $20; Also $98.46
for gravel taken by pathmasters.
Next meeting of the Council will be
held in Bluevale on Monday July 26th,
1915 at 2 p. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
HOWICti.
John Campbell, a well-to-do and high-
ly -respected farmer on the 9th conces-
sion of Howich, ended his life Wednes-
day morning, June 30th. Mr. Campbell
who had been in poor health for some
months, has worried considerable and
suffered from insomnia. He arose early,
intending to go to Stratford to consult a
doctor. After having shaved and
dressed he was missed. A search re-
sulted in finding his lifeless body in a
hay field, with his throat cut. He was
about 60 years of age, and leaves a
widow, son and daughter.
.1w
1
1
1
I'1
it
III
111
ryhWe have the agency for for "Art Clothes" for men. They
are making Two -pieced, Suits in greys and navy blues at
$18, $20, and $22
=is8351dss-essigassse seziorb --
Doas
FOR NOT WEATHER WEAR
UI
11
111
.II
BegMlial
lelle
41111
111;1`
11
W. G. & R. SHIRTS AND CO LARS
See our window display of Collars. Newest . yles in Collars
We are also showing the Country Club Shirt for young men for
hot weather wear.
CARHARTTS OVERALLS AND GLOVES
Overalls in Blues and Blacks, Blue with White woven stripe.
Union made. We think this line of Overalls superior to any
other; make.
Price $1.25 per Pair
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
In Men's, Ladies' and Children's, in •lisle, silk and cotton.
Guaranteed three to six months.
Lock
kr tidbmark
111001 p 4f 6o5iezy
MI the
toe
113
II
111
X1'1111:
•"III'•
tlas
HANNA & CO.
11
11111
11111
1141
CI
119
II
III
11
1111
11
11
11
P
111
:
I
11
1GI
C1111J
11111
.1111
i
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Butterick Patterns in Stock 11
I
W H IT.E UHURC H
Miss Jean Clubb is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. Dow, of Dublin.
Mrs. R. McClenaghan is holidaying in
Elora with her mother, Mrs. Cook.
Miss Millie McGregor, of Langside, is
visiting friends here.
A picnic under the auspices of the
Literary Society will be held on Friday,
July 9th, at the Tenth Bridge.
The Y. P. S. meeting was held last
Sunday evening by Misses Alba Fox and
Lila Emmerson. The topic, "Social
Settlement and Fresh Air Work," for
July llth will be taken by Mr H.
Parker.
Mr. Chas. Gillespie, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at his home here.
*ODERICH
The board of Alexandra hospital has
offered the use of the hospital property
near the river (the old Cameron place)
to the Militia Department for the ac-
commodation of wounded soldiers.
On Tuesday evening, Victoria street
Methodist Church held a social evening
which proved to be very successful.
A. programme of vocal and instrument-
al music interspersed with readings and
brief addresses was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
The same evening, North street
Methodist Church held a lawn social at
which a goodly number were present.
Tennis and croquet were the chief at-
tractions, coupled with tasty refresh-
ments. The object in both instances
was to raise funds to send delegates to
the Methodist summer school to be
held at St. Thomas during the second
week of July.
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
—The Bell and Union Factories have
closed down for stock -taking.
—J. K. Morris, postmaster at Bien-
heimfor 59 years, has resigned.
—Regular monthly meeting of: the
Public School Board next Thursday
evening.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING I10T WE tTUi P
More little ones die during hot
weather than at any other ti • • of the
year, Diarrhoea, d sentr cholera in-
fantum and stoma h _ oubles come
without warning, an en a medicine
is not at hand to + ve promptly the
short delay too frequently means that
the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept in
homes where there are young children.
An occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or
if the trouble comes suddenly the prompt
use of the Tablets will cure the baby.
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
ooRRIL.
Mr. Fred Hodge was arrested on
Monday charged with negligence and
cruelty. For some time past the neigh-
bors have been supplying provision to
the Hodge family. When Officer Phip-
pen visited the Hodge home he found
Mrs. Hodge and the youngest child in a
state of collapse, which Dr. Wildfang,
who was also present, pronounced was
due to starvation. Mr. Hodge's hear-
ing came up before Magistrate Morton
at 1 p. m. yesterday (Wednesday.)
LIVE STOCK MARlaETS
Toronto, July 6, Union Stock Yards -
115 cars, with 919 cattle, 251 calves,
1,451 hogs, and 641 sheep and lambs.
The market to -day was steady and
firm for good butcher steers and heifers,
good fat cows and bulls, and for choice
heavy steers, though but few of the
latter offering. For the common grades
of rough light butcher cattle and
stockers from both eastern and western
counties, the market is beginning to
take on a congested aspect and prices
are distinctly lowering. Some of this
class were selling slow to -day at from
$5.50 to $6.50, and generally difficult to
sell at the lower prices.
Sheep and lambs steady.
Stocker cattle trade quiet.
Calves steady.
Hogs firmer at $9.50 to $9 60 off cars,
a few selling at $9.70.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters on Friday
evening of this week.
—Decorate your places of business
and homes on Monday next in honor of
the Orange celebration.
—A number of Wingham Oddfelluws
attended the decoration service at
Brussels on Sunday afternoon last.
—The I. 0. 0. F. of Clinton, held
decoration service at the Clinton
Cemetery on Friday afternoon last,
—Thomas B. Carling, Town Clerk of
Exeter and a highly esteemed resident
of that town, passed away on Saturday
last.
—The Western Foundry has received
a large order for stoves, which
necessitates the employees working
overtime.
—A number of our horsemen attended
the horse races at Seaforth on Friday
and state the races were the best seen
for some years.
BRUSSELS
W. J. McCracken has erected a
cement extension at the rear of his
store 16x24 feet that will afford more
space for the comfort and convenience
of his increasing business.
John Smith, Brussels North, has al-
falfa that is making great growth. Last
week some of it that was measured
showed a length of over 4 feet. It is a
great crop this season.
—Division Court will be held on Fri-
day, July 9th, with His Honor Judge
Holt presiding. There are a number
of cases on the docket.
—The store, belonging to 1lrs. Rich-
ardson, just south of King Bros. store,
is being refitted and will, we under-
stand, be used as a restaurant.
—Baying has commenced in this
vicinity, and reports state it is of e
good quality. Wheat also is filling out
well, with prospects of a good yield.
—Mr. Harvey Willis was taken to the
hospital on Sunday suffering from
appendicitis and was operated upon the
same evening. We are pleased to re-
port he is recovering nicely.
—The results of the recent Entrance
Examinations will not be known for a
week or ten days. The names of the
successful students will be published in
the 'runts as soon as information is re-
ceived from Toronto.
—A large number of fans accompanied
the lacrosse team to St. Marys, yester-
day, to witness the game between the
Huron Oaks and the Alerts. As the
teams at present are tied for first place,
great interest is being taken in the
game.
—After an a'.sence of over forty years
James Futherland is at Seaforth on a
visit to his brother, Alex. Sutherland,
John street. The visitor has been re-
siding in Honolulu all these years and
is chier manager on the steamer Cland-
line, one of the coastline steamers.
—From the Assessor's roll for 1915
we find that the population of the town
of Goderich is 1,676. The total value -
tion is $2,298,812, ns against $2,258,409
last year. The business assessment is
$231,119J as against $259,838 last year.
Income assessment is $51,317 as against
$47,081 last year.
On Sabbath evening, June 27th, Miss
Lizzie E. Ferguson, daughter of the
late James Ferguson, passed away to
her reward. The close of a very pain-
ful illness came in a very tranquil way
and she was conscious nearly to the
last. Deceased was born in Grey town-
ship and grew to young womanhood
with the good opinions of the neighbor-
hood, which were multiplied as she
took a !position in the store of her
brother, John, in Brussels. Later she
occupied positions of trust at Sydney,
N. S., Medicine Hat, Lethbridge and
Calgary in the West. in all of which she
gave the best of service and enjoyed
the good will of her employers. The
subject of this notice had a wide circle
of friends, both at home and abroad,
who deeply regret her demise. Sl:e
was dowered by Nature, neat in her
dress, ladylike in her manner and was
an Al saleslady. For a number of years
before leaving Brussels she was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church.
Export
Butcher cattle choice
do medium.•.••
Butcher cows choice
domedium.... .....
do common
do bulls
Feeders
Stockers
do medium....
do light
Canners and cutters .. 4 50
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers .... 50 00
Common and medium40 00
Lambs .... 7 00
Light ewes .. 5 50
do bucks ...... ... • .. 3 50
Hogs fed and watered... 9 25
do f.o b 8 90
Calves 9 00
WING HAM. !KARR ET REPORT -3.
8 25
8 00
7 35
6 50
5 50
4 50
6 ?5
7 00
7 00
6 25
5 25
$ 8 90
8 25
7 85
7 50
6 00
6 00
7 50
7 35
7 25
6 50
5 50
5 00
80.00
65' 00
61 00
8 00
6 50
4 50
10'00
Wingham, May 19, 1915
Flour per 100 lbs i 75 to 4 15
Fall wheat 1 00 to 1. 05
Oats .1I 45 to 0 50
Barley .0 55 to 0 60
Peas .1 65 to 1 65
Butter dairy 0 20 to 0 13
Eggs per doz ..... 0 10 to 0 19
Wood per cord 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton,... ...14 00 to 15 00
Hogs...: 8 75 to 9 25
Dried Apples, per lb ..... 514
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00
BOR
Moony.—In Whitechurch, en June
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Thos. 11. Moore,.
a son.
TIFi IN—In Kinloss, on June 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Tiffin; a daughter.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round trip HOMESEEKERS'
tickets at very low fares from stations
in Canada to points in Manitoba, Al-
berta and Saskatchewan and are in
effect each TUESDAY until October
26th. 1915, inclusive, via Chicago, St.
Paul or Duluth, and will also he on
sale on certain dates via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Company. Home -
seekers tickets are valid returning two
months from date of issue. The Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest
and quickest route between Winnipeg,
Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth -
roadbed, through the newest, most
picturesque and most rapidly develop-
ing section of Western Canada,
Through tickets sold and reservations
made by all Grand Trunk ticket agents.
Before deciding on your trip get full
particulars from H. 11. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G. T. R. at the Times
office. 58-6
VOTERS' LiST, 1915,
Municipality of the 'township of Tur
berry, in the County of Hur'o
Only room here to quote a few of the many lines
t)i seasonable goods selling at cut prices in our
Ladies' and Men's. Wear Stores.
LADIES' WEAR
25 dozen black hose, cut price
15e, 2 pairs for .. .... 25c
10 doz. black lisle hose, regu-
lar price 25e, sale price... 19e
5 doz. corsets,newstyles, 75c
vabie, cut price 59c
5 doz. corsets, D.& A. make
regular $1.25, cut price.. 95e
Middy waists to clear out
at.......... 1.00
White cambric underskirts,
special at 75c and .. .. 1.00
1 dozen housedresses with
dust cap,reg.$1.25, sale.. 1.00
Ladies' summer vests, short
sleeves, 15e or 2 for 25c
Children's rompers or play
suits, on sale.... ... .. 35e
Blaek messaline silk, 1 yard
wide, cut price .. 80e
Ladies' fancy voile waists,
reg. $1.25 to 11.50,on S71.101.00
Ladies' fancy tweed spring
and summer coats, new
styles, at greatly reduced
prices.
$8.00 eoats,cut price now 6.75
$10.00 coats, cut price.. 8.00
$12.00 coats, cut price 10.00
$15.00 coats, cut price.. 12.00
Ladies' raincoats,cut price 3.75
10c table of wash goods,coni-
prising prints, ginghams,
muslins, delaues. etc., reg.
prices 12le,15c,18e and 20e.
your pick for .... . .... ] Oc
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Special line of inen's summer
underwear ... ... 25e
Men's good wearing sox, 15e
or 3 for .. ........ .. ... 25c
Boys' long sleeve jerseys,
all colors ............. 25e
Men's .strong working boots
tan or black, regular value
$3.50, sale ........ .. 2.75
Special ling of men's suits
$10.00 and $12.00, on sale S.00
Men's heavy overalls, blue or
black, special ....... .. 1.00
Boys' print shirts, regular
price 50e, cut price .. ... 39c
Men's print shirts, regular
price 75e, cut price 59c
Men's working shirts, spec-
ial at 50c
Men's rain coats, motor
style, special .. 5.00
Men's linen eolors, any style
15c each or 2 for .. ..... 25c
Men's sill: hook -on ties, 25e
line, sale price .... 15c
H. ISARD & co. 111
Notice is hereby given at I have
transmitted or livere the persons
mentioned in S- etion' . and 9 of the
Ontario Voter L et, 1887, and the
amendments t ' . o, the copies requir-
ed to be so tri -milted or delivered of ;
the list, made pursuant •o said act; of
all persons appearing by the last revis-
ed assessment roll of the said munici-
pality to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at elections for members'
of the Legislative Assembly and at'
Municipal elections, and that said list''
was first posted up in my office at Lot
13, Con. 7, on the 7th day of July 1915,
and remain.* there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
said list, and if any omissions or other
errors are perceived therein to take
immediate proceeding to have the said
errors corrected a°eording to law.
P. POWELL,
Clerk of the Municipality of
Turnberry. ;
Turnberry, July 7th, 1915.
tl�
if
Large quantities of Wool
rar
T E
CASH OR TRADE
We arc prepared to buy any quantity Fleece Wool
We have heavy Wool Blankets and hest Yarn
(
in stock.
A splendid assortment of Suits for dad and his
lad. All special prices.
Ladies' Waists, Dress Goods, Rugs
oleums in exchange for Wool.
and Lin -
Fresh Groceries in stock at all times
a/. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PONE 89. WINGEAM, ON T).
a