HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-02, Page 5September 2nd, [915
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16 CHOICE MISSES SUITS
The balance of our Summer
Stock will be on display in
the north window. These
Suits are all good, sizes in
16, 18, 20 years. Regular
$15 and $18. Sale price
$5.95
Colors in greys, blues and
blacks.
HANNA & 0
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71 ,
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Pald up - - $3,000,000
'Surplus $3,760,000
R COLLEGE. ACCOUNT
Parents who look ahead to the
time when their boys and girls will
go to college, 'should. make regu-
lar savings to meet the expense.
Our Savings Department will receive such
deposits.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. 7. SMITH Manager.
, "MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford Runabout
Price $480
Ford 'Town Car
Price $78.0
The above prices f.o.b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug
2, 1916. No speedometer included in this year's
equipment, otherwise ears fully equipped. Cars
on display and Pale at y�v
Wingham CRAW]' ORD ant
vonmoF.
Mies Ada Haines and 'Greta Robinson
have returned home after spending a
few days at Mr. Edward Maines.
Mr. Evin McQuillin has returned
home after spending a few days at Mr,
E, J. Haines.
Mr. Jerry Desmond has returned
home after spending few days et Car-
gill,
Farmers are busy completing the
harvest work.
Mrs. Wm. Rintoul was visiting at
Mr, Alex. Rintoul's.
Mr. John Webster's new house will
soon be completed. Mr. Webster will
have a fine home.
Mrs. Lynet is a visitor at Mr. F.
Doyle's.
Messrs Gus. Boyle and Elmer Foran
left last week fer the West to assist in
the harvest work.
HO WICK.
A very unique little wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Patterson, second con., Howick, on
Wednesday, Aug, 25th, when their
elder daughter, Cora Aleen, was united
in marriage to Mr. J. M. Gibson, of
Elrose, Sask. The unattended bride
entered the room leaning on the arm of
her father and was gowned in ivory
satin, veil and carried a beautiful bou-
quet of white flowers. The room was
decorated with branches of the Cana-
dian Emblem and the flags of our Allies.
The Rev. W. A. Walden, officiated,
only the immediate friends and relatives
being present. The •wedding march
was played by the bride's cousin, Miss
Vera Hicks, of Toronto, and during the
signing of the register the bride's sister
sang the very appropriate song, "13e.
cause." The bridegroom's gift to the
bride was a diamond pendant. After
the ceremony the wedding feast was in
readiness on the lawn, after which the
bridal party left for Toronto, en route
for the West, amid showers of rice and
best wishes for future happiness. The
bride travelled in a tailored suit of navy
blue serge and white hat.
aaORRI d.
Next meeting of Township Council
Monday, September Oth. It will also
be Court of Revision on the Robb
Drain By-law.
Everett and Mrs. Walker left for
their home at Regina where the form-
er holds a good position on the teaching
staff in that city. They spent several
weeks here.
'The other day a cow belonging to
George Kelly, 8th line, presented her
owner with twin calves. All are doing
well. This is Mr. Kelly's first experience
in this doubling up in the cattle line.
Robert Bryans is home for a short
holiday at the parental home, Wm.
and Mrs. Bryans, 4th line. He has
been teaching at Gerson, Ont., to which
point he will resume his position after
the vacation. During the past month
he has been attending a Summer
School at Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island.
THE WINGHAX TIMES
0111LD1100D DAINGIRS
No symptoms' that indicate an of
the ailments of childhood shout be
allowed to pass without promp atten-
tion. The little ailment may oon be-
come a serious one and sr ops a lit-
tle life passes out. I aby's Own
Tablets are kept in the house minor
troubles can be promptly cured and
serious ones averted. The Tablets can
be given to the new-born babe as well
as the growing child. Thousands of
mothers use no other medicine for their
little ones. They are sold by medicine
dealers or r1y mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.,
wE)Ielm Ruston
Word was received here on Sunday
evening of tire death at Walford, Ont.,
of Mrs. Thomas Phillips, a former
highly esteemed resident of this village,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillibs left here some
thirteen years ago for New Ontario.
Mr. Phillips passed away last October.
The deceased lady will be remembered
by many old friends here, who will re-
gret to hear of her death. The remains
were brought to Lueknow for interment
in the family plot.
BLYTE.
Mr. L. J. Williams, hardware mer-
chant, is busy stock -taking this week,
preparatory to giving possession to the
new proprietors, Messrs Blackail, of
Bothwell.
Mr. Jas. Cuming, Secretary of Blyth
Apiculture] Society, received on Friday
the result of the Standing Field Crop
Competition in white oats, which was
`as follows: —1st J. & F. Laidlaw, Morris;
2nd David Laidlaw, Morris, 3rd, D,
McCallum, Hullett; 4th Wm. McGowan,
East Wawanosb; 5th John Barr, Hullett;
6th J. & W. Gray, Hullett; 7th Jas,
Snell & Son, Hullett.
Rev. T. H. Farr, who has been rector
of the Anglican churches at Blyth,
Auburn and Belgrave for the past five
years, has found the work too heavy,
so the Bishop of Hurorrhas moved him
to Kincardine, where he will only have
one charge. Mr. Farr while here has
endeared himself to the whole commun-
ity and not only his own people, but all
will be sorry that he is leaving.
As a result of a raid made three
weeks ago ago by County Constables
Pillow and Wallis, Mr. W. Mason of the
Queen's Hotel here was fined $5'1 and
costs by Police Magistrate Kelley of
Goderich for violation of the Canada
Temperance Act. Mason had a dray
load of liquor when the constables
searched his premises, but he claimed it
was for making patent medicines, but
the so-called kidney and liver remedies,
proved on analysis to be "too strong"
for a dry country. The case had been
adjourned three times, so .that the
costs and fine amounted to about $1e0,
and the case was entered as a first
offence.
On Sabbath, September 5th, the an-
niversary ,sermons of Browntown
Methodist church will be preached by
Rev. Mr. Cook,, a former pastor, at
11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Special music by
the choir. Monday evening a hot dinner
will be served followed by a tip-top
program of addresses and music. '
Miss Elsie Ireland, 3rd line, arrived
home from a most enjoyable visit of 2
months to the West. She yisited at
Winnipeg, Brandon, Saskatoon, Ed-
monton and other points and met many
old friends. The trip agreed well with
Miss Elsie and she thinks there is no
place like the West.
BELG.RIIV E
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and sons of
Sault Ste. Marie, were calling on old
friends in the village last week. The
Dr. practiced here successfully for a
number of years.
The caretaking of No. 5 school,
Morris, for the year has been let to W.
H. Armstrong at $35 It includes
lighting fires, sweeping and providing
cedar. C. W. Proctor cutting the grass
and pumping well for $3,
Last year's apple crop in the United
States approxim ated 8(3,300,000 barrels.
What is probably the largest yield of
wheat to the acre in the history of Ox-
ford county is reported on the farm of
Mr. Ransom Harris, near Salford.
According to the record the yield was
70 bushels per acre.
DISIFTEICTIEMSII
A pretty wedding took place at the
Victoria street Methodist parsonage at
Goderich on Wednesday of last week,
when Misa Katrina Payne Ford, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Ford, became the
bride of Dr. John Arthur Bean, of Ilder-
ton. The bride was becomingly attired
in white and carried a bouquet of roses,
and was assisted by her twin sister,
Miss Willa Ford. Mr, Herbert Bean,
of Toledo, brother of the groom, was
best man. The happy young couple
stood before a bank of flowers while
the marriage service was conducted by
Rev. ,Tae, E. Ford, father of the bride,
assisted by Rev. W. J. Ford, L. L. B.,
uncle of the bride.
Mr. Alexander McArthur, of Sea -
forth, left on Friday on a visit to Oban,
Scotland, his native place. He sails by
the S. S. Philadelphia from New York
on Saturday. He is in• his 80th year,
and undertakes the journey alone
Mr. Adam Cook, proprietor of the
Royal Hotel at Bervie, passed away on
Saturday, Aug. 21st, at the Kincardine
Genera; Hospital, a victim to stomach
trouble, from which he had suffered for
some months. He was in his 67th year.
Mr. Cook was an old time resident of
Kincardine and was engaged in the cart-
age business there until his removal to
Bervie about eight years ago.
Mr. Charles Elder, who lived east of
the G.T.R. depot, at Cargill, died last
week at the age of 51 years on the
farm where he was born. He was
a Conservative and an Anglican. His
wife, two sons and daughters survive.
David Cantelon, ex -Warden of Huron
County, and familiarly known as the
"apple king"; has just returned from
a tour of the province, having made an
inspection of the orchards in most of
the fruit -growing districts. The bulk
of the apple$ this year will be gathered
from the Lake Shore districts, and the
best orchards he inspected were in
Prince Edward County. He estimates
the orchards of Eastern Ontario as pro-
ducing about half their usual crop, and
the quality to be fair. The Georgian
Bay district will have about a quarter
crop, which will run about 30 per cent.
No. l's. All west of Toronto, the crop
is very light and quality poor, most of
the apples being troubled with
"fungus."
Mr. Frank Perdue has disposed of his
his livery business at Clinton, to Mr.
Charles Lovett & Son, who have now
taken possession.
William Humphrey, one of the pion-
eer farmers of West Wawanosh, passed
away orf Sunday, the 22nd, at the ripe
old age of 37.
I Robert Elliott, reeve of the town of
Goderich, died at Hamilton, Saturday
morning. Mr. Elliott was without
doubt the best-known man in this part
of the county, having been before the
public for many years in county and
town affairs. He carried on the busi-
ness of apple buyer and ran a lumber
mill. At the time of his death he was
getting ready to start on his annual
trip into the apple district. He was 67
years of age and was born in Goderich
township. His wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Cox in the West and Mrs. Symons,
of Saltford, and one son, Reginald, at
LIVE STOOK 5IA1ti.Lr'r2 home survive him.
Toronto, Aug. both—After the first Fire at an early hour on Sunday
pickings of choice butcher cattle, trade morning leveled to the ground Listowel's
became very slow and draggy. A few large frame skating rink, also the curl -
choice loads sold steady to firm at last ling rink, which is but a few feet ad -
week's beat prices, one small bunch of I jacent, and it now looks as though fol -
half a dozen extra choice quality top- lowers of these sports would spend a
ping the market at $8.30, a little better quiet winter. The curling rink was a
than anything last week. For the good one, but local sports were not
general run of medium to common satisfied with the skating rink and will
butcher the market was slow and weak.,hope to see a new one go up shortly.
There is but a very limited demand Previous attempts to fire the buildings
for stockers and feeders, and this were futile.
market is weak.
d demand
A fine woman was called to her re-
ward on Tuesday, Aug. 24th. when Mrs.
Robert Armstrong Was summoned
She had been in failing health for some
time, anaemia being the cause. Her
maiden name was Jennie McKenzie,.
her home being in the locality.. Mrs.
Armstrong was in her 47th year. De-
ceased was borp in Hullett township
and was married 't7 years ago. They
have no family. Mrs. Armstrong was a
person of fine mould, clever, kindly and
possessed of a personality that attract-
ed and commanded attention. She will
be greatly missed in her home apd the
community. After their marriae Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong lived at Willow
City, Noah Dakota, and came back to.
ago. this locality 8 years g . The subject
of this notice was a faithful member of
the Presbyterian Church and lent
appreciated aid to many an undertak-
ing. Her sisters are Mrs. Jno. Cole,
Mrs. Robert Shedden and Mrs. W. J.
Geddes, all of this locality, and a
brother, Daniel, 'at Owen Sound, Mr.
Armstrong and other relatives will be
large sharers in the sympathy of all
who, knew and loved the deceased,
There is a goo for choice
milk cows.
Calves were steady.
Lambs dull and easier.
Hogs were strong and 25c higher.
Union Stock Yards—Receipts, 189
cars, with 2,224 cattle, 153 calves, 354
hogs, and 1,332 sheep and lambs.
Export ......$ 8 25
Butcher cattle choice .:. 7 75
do medium.. .... ..... 0 75
Butcher cows choice..... 6 00
do medium.... ...... 5 25
do common .. 4 50
do bulls..,... 6 50
Feeders .. 6 75
Stockers ........ .. 6 50
do medium .. .... 6 25
do light.... . 5 00
Canners and cutters 4 50
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium40 00
Lambs .... , .... .. 7 00
Light ewes... .. ..... 6 25
do bucks .. .. 13 50
Hogs fed and watered... 9 25
do f.o.b....... . 8 tO
Calves .. 9 00
$ 8 90
835
7 25
0 65
6 25
6 00
7 00
7 00
6 75
6 50
5 50
5 00
90 00
00 00
61 00
7 50
6 75
4 50
9 50
11 00
WiNfO4.4i %[aIltliMrOm4,4,.,ryw
Winghatn, July 14, 1915
Flour per 1001be.... 3 60 to 3 90
Fall wheat 1 05 to 1 10
Oats ... ,...,u 45 to 0 48
Barley 0 56 to 0 55
Peas, ..............1 65 to 1 65
Butter dairy ...0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per dos •
Wood per cord .2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton ......14 00 to 15 00
Hogs............8 75 to 9 00
Dried Appes, per lb...... , . .. 5g
Beans, per bushel......,.,,3 00 tog 00
0 22 to 0 22
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleassd to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surtaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo 0,
Sold by all Druggists, 75e,
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Page
fLarge, Shipments of
NEW FALL GOODS
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allowed. Any pattern 10c
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BUY YOUR NEW FALL AND
WINTER COAT NOW
An attractive display of new
models in tweed combinations
and plain cloth effects.
Our "Regimental" Coat is a
very pretty style, made of fancy
tweeds and Boucle cloths.
111.1310. 11191,11SIS
ITYRYSIWISIRYMININROYSIMSTIYMONg
Special values in Plush Coats.
See Them.
Dress Goos SURs
and Velvets
Latest effects of all kinds of
Dress Materials just opened up.
We start the season with a larger and better assort-
ment, that ever came here, for your Dress Goods
needs and • share in the advantages of our early
buying. See our new weaves at 50c and 60c.
Agents for NEW Idea Patterns. All 'seams
Two Stores Wingham, Ont.
aw4 %' ::+n -w, %a ` �:`": »:v' b:a'".i :I .. :•rtlY.. ...9
w.,,,a•.,,/• Al, ..w•m•.S+..0•..W•.a1•n,,..0•:1s•.'id•..w• Ad,..r•.r•,n,••,., c,..
In order to secure extra$ieacker, at
added accpmodation to meet the ti e-
mendous increase in the number appl3.•
ing this fall for admission to the Not -
mat schools, the Ontario department of
education has decided to postpone the
opening of the schools until Sept. 14th.
Rev, Jos. Jones, of Berlin, Ont., will
become Baptist pastor at Ingersoll,
The Canadian Western Foundry &
Supply Company. With plants in Al-
berta cities, have received, an order of
$6,000,000 in shells,
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ItesAr•aoPe" .: ' °•'•-,(rr,+seieoleeessebeffeoCtirWsees 9reeem
OUR NE PER AND
AGAZI' iE SE 'VICE
\\/ E are
agents for all the leading Canadian,
British and American Newspapers and
can supply your wants. The Toronto and
London daily newspapers are on sale at our store
every business day.
We receive the Canadian, British and Ameri-
can Magazines. for which there is a demand and
have them on sale at all times. If we have not
in stock the magazine you desire, we can procure
it for you.
We think we have the Newspaper and Mag-
azine business so well systemized that we can
handle it with the utmost satisfaction to you and
we want all your business in both these lines.
Lock at your Newspaper and Magazine receipt
on date slips now and make a note of the date
your time expire^ and when it does expire let us
have your name on "OUR" books.
LET US HAVE YOUR NEWSPAPER
AND MAGAZINE BUSINESS
We take advertising for any of the city
papers at their rates. We also take subscriptions
for any newspaper or magazine to be sent to you
by mail, (payable in advance.)
SIONNINSISOS
A good stock of the well known S. & S.
Novels always on hand to retail at 10e and 15c.
Times Stationery Store
a
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGHAM, UNT.
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