The Wingham Times, 1915-07-22, Page 5July 22nd 1915
Capitol Authorized 46,000,0011
Capital Paid up , $3,000,006
,Surplus , $3,760,000
USE THE BANK
There is always a temptation to
spend the ]money in your pocket.
Get the habit of depositing the
small surplus amounts, instead of
carrying them about.
Our Savings Department will Help You Save,
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH Manager.
"MADE IN CANADA"
The members of Court Be'grave,.
Canadian Order of Foresters will hold
their annual church service qp Sunday I
next,
Dr. T. R, Guilfoyle, of London, has
arrived in the village and will locate
here permanently for the practice of
his profession. The village has not
had a resident physician since the re-
moval of Dr. Stewart some =tithe ago
and Dr. Guilfoyle will be made wel-
come.
ETHEL
Monday of last week John Jamieson,
a well known resident, was called away
from time. He had the contract of
carrying the mail from Ethel post office
to the G. T. R. and had performed his
duties as usual on the previous Satur-
day. On Sunday he took ill and died as
above stated. Mr. Jamieson was eighty
five years old' but was a remarkably
smart man for his years. In addition
to Mrs. Jamieson, 4 sons, George, David
Joseph and Walter and 3 daughters two
of whom are are Mrs. Schell, Jamestown
N. Y., and Mrs. Sharpe, llth Con.,
Grey, survive. Mrs. Jamieson has been
an invalid fora number of years.
TORNRERRY.
Haying operations is now in full
swing, the cut will be a great deal
better than people thought some time
ago.
Fall wheat is filling up but in some
sections we hear complaints of rust;
this is true of the oat crop also, which
are giving promise of good crop.
5The corn fields are looking excellent,
we hope no more frosts come to in-
terfere with the king of crops.
Peter McArthur says the "Bug is at
' the. Gate". We think he is a good deal
further than that. He's pretty busy st
the old stand stripping off the potato
vines. They seem to have recovered
from the effects of the frost.
The good growing weather of last
week has brought all kinds of roots on
at a rapid rate.
4c110111::
El
in
se4
:�1'.
�
!�e1'
u.
C
MAI?
iniEil
cire
rn,
II
1
1
tl
•..
i
leHANNA & Co. 1E
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Butterick Patterns in Stock iii
,,,
niiiiiiillltimini+", f,ItIlliiliilti liiiliMME IMiI IIIIIIIIII �INUNN
1 n3 eeeetsEsSos=:s::
Summer Bargains
White Waist
Sale
We offer this week a window full of White
'Waists :in fine lawn, voile and mulle, in all sizes
32 to 42. Sale price 87c.
`Ladies' White Gowns on sale in nainsook
trimmed with lace and embroidery. regular price
$2.50 and $3.00, on sale at 98c.
Children's White Lawn Dresses. sizes 6, 8,
10, 12, and 14 years, trimmed with lace and em-
broidery, regular price $2.00 and $2.50, sale
price $1.49.
10 Ladies' White Embroidery Dresses in
good styles, sizes 34, 36 and 38, regular price
to $8, •sale price $2.69.
,1`0 Misses' Suits in light colors, wide skirts.
Suits sold at regular prices $15 to $18. We are
clearing these lines out at $5.75.
Men's Overalls in blacks and blues with bib
with smocks to match, These lines are new
gcods, in all sizes. We are clearing them out at
manufacturer's cost. Sale price per pair 68c.
$6
Summer Crepe in tan, tango, battleship greys
and sky blue. This line of goods, regular price
50c, sale price 29c.
:I
Ilia
11111:
1tC
Jl
Isu
11
11111:
111u
):
li
11
1�1u:
TI
11
14
•
:11
sh
II
THE WINGHAM TIMES
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
KILL LITTLE ONES
At the first sign of illness during the
hot weather give the little ones Baby's
Own Tablets, or in a few hours be
be beyond cure. These Table
prevent summer complaints
occasionally to the well chi
promptly cure these roi
come on suddenly. B
will
given
and will
les if they
s Own Tab-
lets should always b kept in every
home where there are young children.
There is no other medicine as good and
the mother has the guarantee of a
government analyst that they are ab-
solutely safe. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box trim The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
John R. Davis, Customs officer at
Port Dover for 25 years, was seized
with a paralytic stroke Saturday after-
noon while bowling, and died in a few
hours,
/MYTH.
Some evil disposed person heaved a
huge stone through the plate glass
window of Mr. T. McElroy's grocery
store. The stone also struck the glass
of the show case.
Mr. R. M. McKay, who had been
confined in St. Joseph's Hospital for
some time with inflammation, of the
eyes, has returned home and although
his eyes are still weak, he expects to be
soon all right again.
Mr. William Moore, who has been
the popular teller in the local branch of
the Bank of Hamilton, has received
promotion by being moved to the
Burlington branch, and left for there
to -day, with the best wishes of his
many friends here: His place here will
be filled by Mr. William Smith, who has
been with the bank here for some time,
and Mr. Arthur Tierney is taken into
the bank to take the junior position.
HuwIOK.
An old resident of Howick in the
person of Mrs. John Akens, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Adam
Young, on Thursday, July 8th, at the
age of 86 years. Deceased, whose maid'
en name was Miss Mary McGill, came
to Canada with her husband in 1845 and
settled in Darlington Tp. From there
they moved to Howick and settled on
con. 11. Mr. Atkins died several years
ago. The family consisted of two
daughters, Mrs. G. Johnston, of Grey,
and Mrs. Adam Young, Howick; and
four sons, Jas in Sask., Robt. in Texas,
Thos in Howlett and John in Vancouv-
er. Interment. took place in the Pres-
byterian cemetery, Fordwich.
QLURVALE.
Mr. Tom Nichol, of Toronto, is spend-
ing his holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Nichol, of Turnberry.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart have been
visiting relatives in Bluevale.
Miss Alice Paul spent the past week
in Toronto.
We congratulate Miss Lillian McCall
on her success in the recent examin-
ations of the Torrnto College of Music
in which she won honors in third year
piano and first-class honors in first year
History of Music.
Miss Woods and Miss Miller, of St.
Helens, have been visiting their friends,
Misses Bernice and Wilma Shaw.
Master Robert Stewart, of Acton, is
spending his holidays with Bluevale
relatives.
The Westminster Guild are serving
ice cream in the Council Chamber every
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Baseball Match, which is
to be held at the Literary Society picnic
next Wednesday afternoon. is arousing
great interest. As the girls are
practising three nights a week, some
fast playing may be expected.
The young people of Knox Church are
invited to spend a social evening at the
manse on Friday night.
The members of the Bluevale Literary
Society intend holding a picnic on Gray's
Flats, Bluevale, next Wednesday after-
noon, July 28. This is to be a friendly,
old-fashioned picnic and promises to
afford an afternoon's enjoyment to the
members and their friends. A fine
program of sports is being prepared in-
cluding a baseball match between the
married and single ladies, a football
match and sports for young and old for
which prizes will be awarded to the
winners. Members are requested to
bring baskets and may invite as many
of their friends as they wish to provide
for. Visitors should go through Mr.
Blaek's lane in order to reach the picnic
grounds which are very pleasantly
located by the river with plenty of shade
and room for games.
BIi11as161•s
Mise D. M. Wilton, has been engaged
by Harriaton .School Board too fill the
vacancy on the public school staff caus-
ed by the resignation of Mies Hodgins,
Frank Naegele and family arrived in
town from Auburn and have located in
the house recently vacated by T. R.
Thomson and family, corner of Alexan-
der and Thomas streets.
M, 11, Moore, V, S., Listowel, form-
erly of Brussels, was seriously injured
by his auto turning turtle, His back
appears to be where the damage is
located chiefly. We hope he will soon
be all right.
Alex, and Mrs. Bryans, of Queen
street, and Mrs, Edward Bryans, Cath-
arine street, left last week on a holiday
outing to the' West with relatives and
old friends, Their trip.will encompass
Winnipeg and leading points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. We
wish them a good time.
ORECY.
Miss 011a Armstrong, 9th Con., is
home for the holidays. She has been
teaching near Conestoga, Ont.
Cecil McKinnon, of the Bank of
Nova Scotia staff, Petrolia, is here on
a holiday under the parental roof. He
looks as if the oil town agreed well with
him.
Dr. and Mrs. Robertson and babe
of Collingwood, are holiday visitors at
Mrs. Hugh McKinnon's, 7th Con. Mrs.
Robertson is a daughter. They made
the trip in the doctor's car.
The Grey township Voters' List is
issued for 1915 and was first posted up
on July 15th. It contains 1061 names
sub -divided as follows:—Part 1, 799;
Part II, 243; Part III, 19. 491 are com-
petent to serve as jurors.
Miss Christens Dickson is taking the
special course in Agriculture, School
Gardening, etc., at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph. We wish her
success in her ambition to seek the best
preparation to be had,
People who have not had experience
would hardly believed that R. J. Hoover,
9th con., sold between $40 and $50
worth of strawberries this season of a
comparatively small patch, in addition
to large quantities used at home. It
strikes us/ as a good rule that every
farmer might play without much labor.
A highly respected resident, in the
person of Mrs. Anthony Holt, was sud-
denly called away to the Great Beyond
on Wednesday evening, July 7th, Mrs.
Holt had been in her usual health up to
Tuesday evening when she was seized
with paralysis and passed away on
Wednesday evening without regaining
consciousness. Deceased, whose maiden
name was Miss Esther Carter, was born
in Pel Tp., Wellington County, in 1850
and came to Howick when about two
years of age with her parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Carter, who were
the first settlers in the township, and
settled on lot 11, con 8. About 45 years
ago the family came to Fordwich where
deceased resided until her death. On
Jan. 3rd, 1912, she was married to Mr.
Anthony Holt, who survives her. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two sisters, S'lrs. Geo. Driver and Miss
Lizzie, at home; and five brothers,
Richard, of Tezerton, Sask.; John,
Henry and Erasmus, of Treherne, Man.,
and Wm., of Harriston. One sister,
Mrs. David McLaughlin, predeceased
her about eight months ago.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER`S
CASTORIA
MORRIS
Sheriff and Mrs. Caldbick and child-
ren, of Haileybury, have been enjoying
a holiday visit at the home of David and
Mrs. Smith, Oth line, and with other old
friends in this locality,
The Trustees of Browntown School
have engaged Miss Marjory Yuill as
teacher for the coming term and Miss
Teenie Yuill will be the new instructor
in the Anderson School, 3rd line. Both
should fill the bill in A 1 style.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round-trip Homeseekers' excur-
sion tickets at very low fares from
stations in Canada to points in Manito-
ba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. each
Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive.
Take the new Transcontinental line,
short route between Eastern and West-
ern Canada. The "National" leaves
Toronto 10.45 p. m. via Grand Trunk
Railway to North Bay, Temiskaming
and Northern Ontario Railway to Coch-
rane, thence Transcontinental Railway
to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in-
cluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Tourist
Sleeping cars, Dining car and electric -
lighted <, first-class coaches operated
through without change between Tor-
onto and Winnipeg. Connection is
made at Winnipeg with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway for Saskatoon,
Regina, Edmonton and other points in
Western Canada. Costs no more than
by other routes. Get tickets and full
particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G.T.R. at the TIMES
Office.
A stalk of Fall wheat was pulled from
a field on J. T. Bell's farm, 5th line,
measuring 5 feet long. The same farm
has a barley crop 4 feet 10 inches in
length. If this is an average sample
of crop Morris should be all right this
harvest,
DIA WELL—Miss Isabel, daughter of
Joe and Mrs. Shaw, 3rd line, passed her
lst year in theory on,the piano, taking
1st class honors and receiving 100 marks.
She is a pupil of Mrs. Dora McFadzean,
Brussels, and both are deserving of
commendation. We wish Miss•Isabel a
continuation of her marked success.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Simpson and Mrs. McCall, 7th
line, on Wednesday evening of last
week, at 8 o'clock, . when Rev. A. J.
Mann, B. A., of Brussels, performed
the ceremony between Welter E. Perry,
of Merriden, Conn., U. S. A., and Miss
Anna Belle, daughter of the late Alex.
and Mrs. McCall. As the Wedding
March was played by Miss Laura Speir-
an, niece of the bride, the principals
took their places upon the lawn under
a floral bell and in front of a bank of
ferns, where the nuptial knot was tied
in the presence of immediate relatives.
Bride was given away by her mother.
There were nd attendants. The good
looking bride wore a most becoming
costume of white crepe de chene with
shadow lace and seed pearls and had
orange blossoms in her hair. After
hearty congratulations the guests sat
down to a well prepared wedding feast,
green and white decorations being much
in evidence in the home plus the Nation-
al flags of the British allies. • The
wedding gifts were numerous, valuable,
and well chosen, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
left for Goderich. and will also visit
Toronto and other points before going
to their home at Merriden. Bride's
going away suit was navy blue serge.
Among relatives from a distance were
Edwin and Mrs. Perry, Edwin Perry
and Miss Burns, Toronto, and Druggist
A. I. and Mrs. McCall and son, Her-
bert, of Chatham. Many good Wishes
accompany Mr. Perry and bride to their
new place of residence.
LIVE STOOK MARKETS
Toronto, July 19, Union Stock Yards
—Total receipts for to -day, 187 cars —
2,312 cattle, 269 calves, 1,011: hogs, and
1,288 sheep and lambs.
The cattle trade was very slow and
prices lower to -day. Choice heavy
steers and a few loads of best butcher
were picked up at a little easier prices
than last week, but after that the trade
seemed to come to a standstill, and for
some time the commission men could
not get a bid on the medium butcher
cattle. When the latter at last began
to move prices were off another 25 cents
to 30 cents below last week. There were
quite a lot of cattle left over at the
close of the market.
Stocker trade was also very quiet.
Choice fat cows were steady, and
good butcher bulls firm.
Lambs were from $1 to $1.26 lower.
Light sheep and yearlings about 50
cents lower. Heavy sheep not wanted.
Hogs were quoted 35 cents lower.
Good veal calves steady.
Choice milk cows firm.
Export ... .. .. $ 8 25
Butcher cattle choice . 8 00
do medium.. .... .. . 7 35
Butcher cows choice .. . 6 50
do medium .. .. 5 75
do common 4 50
do bulls .............. 6 75
Feeders . . 7 00
Stockers (1 75
do medium ., .•• . 6 25
do light.... 5 00
Canners and cutters , 4 50
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers...... 50 00
Common and medium..., 4)) 00
Lambs . 7 00
Light ewes .. ... ... 5 5'.)
do bucks ... ..... , l 50
Hogs fed and watered... 8 75
do f.o.b.... . 8 75
Calves 9 00
WJNGH4.M HtiUKF.r ►tv.poitTS.
tae
ISARIJ'S JULY
'MARK- lar3 (Pm
DOWN'
SALE
A Money -Saving Event of Im-
portance. Astonishing Bargains
in Every Department.
BROOMS! BROOMS!
5 doz Brooms for Saturday's selling. A wonder
at 19c. Think of it, 35c value for only 19c. One
only to a customer. Read on.
7 bars Laundry Soap. .. . 25e
3 doz Ladies' Waists broken
lines, value up to $2 50,
sale ... 98c
Summer Parasols. 2 doz.
plain and fancy colored
. value lip to Y2, sale.. ....98e
Children's Rompers to clear 35c
3 doz 75c Corsets, sale .... 59c
Corset Covers, nicely made 25c
Hose. ladies sizes, "gond
duality" .... . .... 2 for 25c
Plain colored Crepe 15c line
for. .... 10c
Curtain Lace 20c line, sale 15c
Middy Blouses to clear at 90c
White Ii,epp Top Skirts, on
sale at $1.79
White Cambric Underskirts
sale ... 98c
5 clot new Corsets, right
style, $1 25 for ....95c
Black Pailette Silk (yard
wide) sale 89c
Hose for Boys' and Giris....1Oc
Torchon Lace, 6 yds on card.. 15c
Ladies' Suits on sale at
20 per cent. Discount.
Fancy Percale Underskirts,
sale 69e
Men's Underwear special to
clear ...... .. .. .. ...25c
Men's Socks. Wear Well
Brand, 2 for ..... , .. 25c
Men's Harvest Boots, $3 50
value for ... .. , ..... $2.75
Men's Suits value up to $12,
sale price ....$8.95
Men's good strong Overalls..75c
Men's Straw Hats to clear...25c
Men's Print Shirts special
tocleat . .... .... ......59e
Men's Heavy Working Shirts
sale. 50c
Men's odd lines of Boots
sale .. .... ..... .... 81.98
Boys' strong wearing Boots
value pp to $2.00 Buy
them quick. 81.39
S H O 1P
EARLY
H. E. ISARD & CO.
I — -
8
$89')
8 25
7 85
7 25
6 00
0 00
7 50
7 25
7 25 .
6 50
5 26
a
THE TIMES
--To new Subscribers --from
now until January the 1st.,
1916, for
f'tl•
35 Cents.. ei
Latp-o ',.r""' ','i'atH,. a^a� .ay°'" v'y'•� .hr m d'•P'tD'
+i >) ›).›.›› r››\\‹<‹‹‹‹‹r°`o.<4'
1F v
vv Watches,vv
vv i
v
vv
v
Diamonds, v
6 00 • v
9n 00 ve
00 00 e
6100 V
7 50
700 `.
460, '
10 00 V`riv
IV
Wingharn, July 14, 1015 ``•
�
Flour per 100 lbs .... .. ...3 60 to 3 90 `.
Fall wheat ............1 05 tot 10 V d
Oats..,,., .,,.•. .,,, .0 45 to 0 41; �W
Barley . . . . . ... .. .0 5,5 to 0 55 . �•A
Peas .. , . .. , . .1 65 to 1 65 • M.
Butter dairy ..... .... ....0 22 to 0 22 M A. ,(•* oX >�
Nif
Eggs per doz ............ 0 22 to 0 22 lvj M\ •
Wood per cord 2 25 to 2 50
)Hay per ton ........ .::14 00 to 1C, 00 Opposite National Hotel. Phone 65.
Hogs•... ... 3 75 to 9 00 .
Dried, per bushel
ib . ,... 5iti i