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September 23rd, los •
THE WINGHAM TIM
Page 5
ouamuulluomommu �u�
FAIR VISITORS
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$6:50 to $25.00.
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will find ..... store convenient for leaving
our leaving
Wraps, and meeting their friends. Come
with the crowd Thursday and Friday, as, we
are offering a few Special Values in cur New
Fall Goods. We have on display at low
prices, Ladies' Suits in Blacks and Blues, fine
Serges. Our Ladies' and Children's Mantle
Dept. in Cloth, Black Plushes and Rat Coats
in newest Canadian and American styles,
. FUR a SPECIALS
New classy setts in Black Fox and Black
Wolf, Persian Lamb and Mink.
Wool Sweater Coats, for Men, Women and
Children in Scarlet, Black, Copenhagen, Tan.
Men's Winter Overcoats at special prices, in
Black, Blue and Grey Chinchillas.
Men's Light Overcoats for Fall, our special
value at $10.00.
MEN'S SUITS
Our special, line of Men's Suits
Brown and Navy Blue Serges..
We have the one "Best Make."
in Grey.
Prices from
HANNA & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and•Butterick Patterns For Sale
GRY":p
E"s�;tEleeEEt€FI�e=�k�`'ss51i€'�E�i�
papltal Authorised 15,000,000
bbapltal Pald up - - $3,000,000
Surplus 13,760,000
MONEY GROWS
The Interest paid in our Savings
Department helps the thrifty to
accumulate a good Bank account.
A small deposit will start an account, and in-
terest is allowed from the first deposit.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. n. SMITH Manager.
Bank OF Hamilton
ESTABLISHED 1 872
«MADE DI CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford Runabout
Price $48
0
Ford Town Car
Price $780
The a.trove prices f.n b. Ford, (int., effective Aug
2, 1915. No vlu'ednn)eter ineledial in this year's
equiltlneut, otherwise ears fully equipped. ('ars
on display duct vale >tt
Witsgham A. M. CRAWFORD chit
Toszo ;RRu.
No entrance fee to Wilford'e Fal
Fair Exhibits.
About seventy-five people attended
the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Chamberlain held at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs, Wm. Yeo,
on the B. Line, Wednesday evening
Sept: 8th and spent a very enjoyable
evening together in games, music and
social chat and sat down to an excellent
fowl supper, which all very much en-
joyed. The bride received many beau-
tiful and costly presents. The happy
couple will reside on the 6th Line of
Turnberry and have the best wishes of
their many friends for a long happy
married life.
BELGRAYK
No entrance fee to Wilford'e Fall
Fair Exhibits.
Thursday afternoon of last week a
delegation from here attended the
Young People's Convention in Melville
Church, Brussels,
Belgrave Women's Institute met at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Bell, 5th line,
Morris, on Tuesday afternoon. Topic
was "Buns and Butter making" intro-
duced by Mrs. Chas. Wheeler.
Tuesday of last week was "Peach
Day" around here. 800 large baskets
of peaches were received, ordered by
the Farmers' Club for their members,
The fruit came from Niagara and cost
55 cents, delivered, per basket,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
C. 0 F. Hall, Belgrave, Farmers' Club
was addressed by Chas. Crossfield, the
expert in charge of A, C. Baeker's
Poultry Farm, Brussels.
Harvest Home Services will be held
in Trinity Church, Belgrave, next Sun-
day at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Rev. E. G.
Dymond, of Wingham will be the
preacher.
ever escaped fire. " The east gable had
the shingles stripped off andsheeting
was reefed from the barn, Some of it
torn into apllntera and carried for con-
siderable distance. Three or four
rafters were knocked' out. There was
a strong smell of charred lumber but
the worst did not happen.
bT. AUovsTINE.
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fall
Fair Exhibits.
The church of Our Lady, Guelph,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Hilda Mae, daughter of Jas.
Boyle, of St. Augustine, became the
bride of Joseph T. Kurtz, of Guelph.
The bride was becomingly attired in
embroidered silk net over white silk,
with wreath and veil and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the
valley. Catherine A. Kurtz, sister of
the groom, attended the bride and wore
a gown of pink .voile with lace trim-
mings and carried a bouquat of pink
roses, John H. Boyle, brother of the
bride, acted as groomsman. The
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
necklace set with pearls and turmolines,
and to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent
The happy couple left on the 1100
train for Buffalo, Niagara, New York
and other points. The bride travelled
in a tailored suit of navy blue and wore
a black and white velvet hat with silver
trimmings. The bridal couple on their
return will take up their residence in
Guelph.
;.ANG}satm,
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fall
Fair Exhibits.
The annual ann1versary services in
connection with the Langside Presby-
terian Church will be held on Oct. 31st,
when Rev. Jas. Wilson of Dovercourt
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will
preach. Fuller announcement will be
made later.
WROYMIS .
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fall
Fair Exhibits.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
the death occurred at the residence of
his son-in-law, James Stuart, 55 Douro
street, Stratford, of Jacob Wheeler,
aged 83 years. The late Mr. Wheeler
Was a native of Waterloo county and
had been a resident here for the past
fifteen years. One son, Oscar of Hunts-
ville, and one daughter, Mrs. Stuart, of
Stratford, survive, besides three sisters,
Mesdames Stuart, Galt; McIntyre,
Hamilton, and Scott, Minnesota. The
deceased, though not feeling in the
best of health, had been up and around
a few hours before his death. Mr.
Wheeler was at...min time a resident of
the village and was tri the employ of
Mr. Sanders, as harnessmaker.
MORRIS .
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fall
Fair Exhibits.
James McArter, 5th line, has been
under the care of doctor and nurse,
owing to an attack of erysipelas on his
face, but is making a good recovery we
are pleased to state.
Monday of last week Thos. Fairser-
vice, an old and worthy resident of Oon.
10, Hullett township; and father of
Mrs, Wm. Pipe, 5th line, passed away
at the advanced age of 81 years Mr.
and Mrs. Pipe attended the funeral on
Thursday.
Last week G. A. Pipe and family, of
Toronto, were here on a visit to the
former's brother, 5th line, and had also
been to see his mother, Mrs. D. Pipe,
who is seriously ill at the home of her
daughter at Londesboro. The visitor is
a former Morris township resident but
hiss been away for a number of years.
Old friends were glad to see him once
more.
ULTTH.
No entrance fee • to Wilford's Fa 1
hair Exhibits. .
The marriage took place on Septem-
ber 15th, at the bride's home, of Eva,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stothers,
of Blyth, and Lloyd H. McNeil of Sar-
nia, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeill of
London. The Rev. W. D. Turner offici-
ated, The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore white silk crepe de
chine with coatee of Persian lace. Miss
Alberta Stothers, the bride's sister,
wearing rose silk crepe meteor, was
the bridesmaid, Mr. Allan Knechtel of
Wingham, cousin of the groom being
his best man. Miss Mabel McNeill
played the "Bridal Chorus" and Miss
Florence McNeill sang. The bride
went off on. the honeymoon,. wearing
blue and silver striped taffeta and a
white kid hat.
was born in Manvers towpahip, Dur-
ham Co., and came to McKillop town-
ship with his parents when a child.
He was married 35 years ago to Miss
Mary McMann, who with three sons
(Louis, Toronto; Adan% Hullett; and
Joe, Brussels) survive, Mr. and Mre.
Nicholson moved to Brussels during the
Past year.
EAST WAWANOSH,
The Reeve having to attend a meeting
of the County Council on. Sept. 20th,
the monthly meeting of the Council
was held on Saturday 18th, with all
the members present. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved on motion
Of Councillors Irwin and Stonehouse,.
Account of Dr. Allison, Blyth, for
expenses incurred in disinfecting two
houses in the township, recently, through
an outbreak of diptheria, received and
ordered to be filed.
In view of the liability of the town-
ship in paying for sheep worried by
dogs, the Council request that the
Owners of sheep house their flocks dur-
ing the fall and winter months.
By-law No. 9, 1915 amending By-law
No. 7, 1915, altering the rates previous-
ly struck for county purposes, and the
Provincial war tax and By-law No. 10,
1915, prohibiting the removing of trees
on the public highways, both read and
passed. '
The following accounts were paid:—
J. Tunney, repairing Patterson's bridge,
Con. 2, $1.50, delivering plank and
nails, $2.30; S, McBurney, repairing
washout at river hill, Con. 10. $16.00;
J. Dow, repairing washout. Con. 10,
82.40; J. McGill, repairing Fothergill's
bridge, Con. 6, $8.75; A. Porterfield,
By-laws and clerk's fees on the Blyth
creek extension drain by-law, $18.00;
Howson & Lawson, plank for repairing
different bridges, $23.24; W. Buchanan,
shovelling gravel, $1.50; Chas Keating,
shovelling gravel; $1.50; J. Lawson,
grading on Southern boundary, $4 00;
J. E. Ellis, commutation statute labor
tax, $5.00; A. Elder, hall rent, voters'
list court, $3.00; W. Wightman, attend-
ance at voters' list court, $3.10; A.
Porterfield, revising voters' lists, $33 94.
For gravel—J. J. Kerr, $6.40; Chas.
Sanburn, $2 00; R. Shiell, $3 60; W.
Fothergill, $5.00; S. McBurney, $3,00;
W. Rodger, $5.80; Mrs. A. Patterson,
$8.00; R. McGee. $7.50; W. Nixon, $4.20.
On motion of Councillors Buchanan and
Currie, the council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, October 18th.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
W BITLOBUROB
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fall
Fair Exhibits.
A. sequel to the butter stealing in the
village some time ago, took place last
week. Mr. R. Baird went to London
Fair and •on returning Friday night
found that his orchard bad been badly
stripped, plums and everything ripe had
been taken, even to his corn. In this
ease there will be something doing, as
there were witnesses to the robbery.
The. police at Wingham has been notified
about the matter.
Special services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church here next Sabbath,
the day being set apart for "Bally
Day" in connection ) with the
the work of the young people and the
Sabbath School. The subject for the
services is "Enlisting." A special of-
fering will be received for the work
above referred to.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 28th at 8
o'clock an address will be delivered in
the Presbyterian Church here by Rev.
J. U. Tanner, Supt. of Home Missions
in the Province of Quebec. The meeting
will be very interesting owing to the
peculiar nature of the work. This will
be an opportunity of hearing of the
work among our French brethren, with
whom we are allied in the present great
struggle for liberty. No admission fee
will be charged and all are cordially
welcome.
Rumor says some of the Morris town-
ship young men are contemplating en-
listing and becoming soldiers of the
King.
Robert McMurray, 5th line, although
over 70 years of age, assisted in the
hauling in of 65 loads of produce this
season and looked as good as new when
through.
Mrs. Russel Wheeler, has been on .a
holiday visit at Jas. Bowman's M. P.,
her parental home and with other rela-
tives and friends. Mr. Wheeler was
also a visitor for a short time.
A former resident of Morris, in the
person of Andy Milier, son of the late
Thomas Miller, 5th line, has enlisted
and is now in training. He has been in
the West for a number of years. We
hope he will not have to stop any
Teuton bullets.
Charlie Bryans, manager of the
Standard Bank, Victoria Harbor, Ont.,
has been visiting with relatives and old
friends about hare.
On Sunday night of last week
lightning played some pranks at the
barn of W. II. Ferguson, 5th line, and
those who have seen the building have
been wondering since how the place
"ON THE FIELD OF HONOR."
The publishers of The Family
Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal,
are making a strong bid for that
beautiful picture, full of pathos, en-
titled, "On the Field of Honor." It is
assumed the publishers of the Family
Herald have in mind using it as a
presentation plate. If that is so there
is a great treat in store for readers
of The Family Herald and Weekly
Star this autumn. In past years The
Family Herald of Montreal has been
noted not only for the wonderful ex-
cellence of that journal but for many
beautiful pictures it has presented to
its readers. The Family Herald has a
name for succeeding in anything it
undertakes, and we feel sure if it is
humanly possible to secure "On the
Field of Honor" is attracting wide-
spread attention in Europe.
B RtJSS ELS
No entrance fee to Wilford's Fal
Fair exhibits.
On Saturday, 4th inst, Miss Dolly
Baeker, of Wingham, daughter of Mrs.
George Baeker, Brussels, was united
in marriage to Robert Fairless, of
Winnipeg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Richard Whiting, at
the Young Methodist Church. Many
good wishes will be accorded Mr. and
Mrs. Fairless. 'The bride Was a well
known and popular young lady to town.
The home of the late Mrs. J. L.
Kerr, corner of Turnberry and Church
A group of citizens at Thamesville,
Ont., after patrolling the streets all
night, arrested two armed men who
have been creating a reign of terror by
robbing stores and houses.
Following an operation performed for
appendicitis, Robert Leppington, a
prominent young farmer near Harriston,
Ont., is dead. He is survived by his
widow and four daughters.
r:
Wherein we rrese •ble Jodi.
"THE patience l,of
l Job"--- or better,
perhaps, the more ire=
centiy famous policy. ref
" Watchful Waiting,''e
expresses very well our atti-
tude toward you men who
never come to this store.
Some day you will ]realize
that the values and service
we are constantly telling
you about must be here--- '.
and when you find out just
how complete the service
you will wish you had come
sooner, as many another has
done before.
Just now we are specializing
,�>//�i/
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f 0 'A/.0;0,;h4;0,'0,
--best in men's wear we
know of. Come in and look
then] over.
HeE.Isard&Co.
WI OHM ONTARIO
LIVE STOOK iriAltn.S.TS
Toronto, Sept. 20, Union Stock
Yards—Receipts: 187 cars, with 2,241
cattle, 240 calves, 32S hogs, 1,941 sheep
ani Iambs, and 1,325 horses.
Export ....... $ 8 25 $ 8 9')
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 00 7 25
do medium... ., .. 0 75 6 85
Butcher cows choice..... 6 00 0 60
do medium.. 5 50 6 00
do common .. ... 4 50 6 00
do bulls ti 25 6 iu
Feeders ..., .... .... 6 76 7 0)
Stockers ... . .. 0 50 6 75
do medium ........ 6 25 6 50
do Tight.... ..... 5 00 5 50
Canners and cutters . . 4 50 5 00
Milkers, choice ... 60 00 90 00
Springers ... 50 00 00 00
streets, was disposed off to 3. W. San• Common and medium.... 40 00 61 00
ders, of Grey township, who has sold L)gltts;wes 00 7 25
... 7 50 5 75
his farm and will take up residence in do bucks ... 3 50 4 5 I
Brussels. While getting possession. Hogs fed and watered .. 9 60 .,.. !
this fall Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will not do f.o.b..,....... . 9 50
move to town until next February Calves 0 00 11 00
ifni:Ti..eamesat.
Coming
TO
iWinham
The Dorenwend
Co.of Toronto, Ltd
America's greatest
hatr•-goods, designees
and inannfa.etur'er's,
whose quality hair-
styles have adorned
the heads of ladies
and gentlemen
throughout the Do-
minion will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
—ON—
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd
( DURING THE FAIR )
Ladies desiring Hair Goods of fine quality
ISwitches, Braids, Pompadours, Transformations etc,
Gentlemen Who Are Bald
should tint miss this chanee
of being lit tc'd with a Doren.
wend Hair -structure that
cannot be distinguished front
a persou•s utvn hair and will
p' o'rt the health and pro -
Olive a. yonng appearau,'e.
Over 250,00') wearers testify
to their beneficial qualities.
1
1
Remember the Date Thursday, September 23rd
._ �t1'l
osr000�emsxaatm.�am�n_s opiaaemaeesVnva�a+mt i
when they leave the farm. Several
improvements will be made to the
property in the meantime. It wilt
make a very cosy home and it is
specially Conveniently located.
James Nicholson, of town, passed
away at the home of Thos. Williamson,
his brother-in-law, con.14, Grey town-
ship, on Sunday, 5th inst., aged 63
years and •25 days. Ile had been ill
there for a week, heart trouble being
the ailment, from 'which he had been
bothered for about 10 years. Deceased
WING/44.A ft 1)e,I4Kr 'c: 1+11''1'' I
Wingham, Sept. 8, 11115
Flour per 1.00 lbs . 8 60 to 3 90 ,
Fall wheat 1 05 to 1 10
Oats ......... ,„ii 45 to 0 48
Barley .... ...... ... ...0 05 to 0 55
Peas .. , ...1 65 to 1 6.t
Butter dairy . . . . . . . .....0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per dor. ... , ... 0 22 to 0 22
Wood per cord ...... ,.....2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton ... 14 00 to 15 00
hogs..,.,,..,.,....,,8 75 to 9 00
Dried Apples, per lb .......5';r
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00
ythiey Basic Sia
Canadian Gosiernment ilsArays
lnteroolonial Ra` ay
FRINGE EDW' D ISLAN' RAILWAY
G. O. FORBES, Agent
Refer File No.
;Sep, C.B., ,4ttg ao, Pi15
This is to certify that the Cross Fertili;cr Co.,
Ltd., of Sydney, Nova Scotia, shipped to Ontario
during the 11101ath of .August, 1915, 6 carloads
of their product, representing a gua1:tiff' ()j 101(/
tons.
Geo. A. Forbes,
Agent, L`R.C;.
The above will show that Sydney Basic Slag is popular with
the farmers of Ontario. This Fertilizer is sold in this district
by
G. ANDERSON, Belgrave