HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-30, Page 5.11113
rag
N.
September 3oth, 1915
. THE
r1
wINc HAM TIMES
i�iiNIIi ]IIIA ililililiiiHIillll. fililiIMlllilii�li tliiit UWittlitlilltfiliil 111ij
1 Special Sale of
FALL GOODS
g Ladies' Skirts
29 Ladies' Skirts in blue, grey tweed
in good fitting sizes. These Skirts
are odds and ends of different lines,
prices $4.50 to $6.50. Sale price
$1.69
Ladies' Suits
In Blacks, Tweeds, Serges, in the
styles that are worn this season,
sizes 34, 36. 38, 40. Prices to clear
99'
11: $7.95
IIID
910:
'fll.
Men's Raincoats
1111111
i3
11
C's:
111.
Cil!:
III:
r'.
'e
911110
roll:
and. Light Overcoats
Never have we offered these goods
:at such a low price. Our new Fall
:Raincoats and Fall Overcoats.
Goats worth from $12.00 to $15.00.
All best selling sizes. Sale price
$7.95
WATCH OUR WINDOW
:9WTi
11
1
to
:1111
:111.
li:
C�ilyl:
Il
L'
CRS
WHIM;i;lllt
•Inn.:
J :111111.
�Z .. & Go.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and Buttcrick Patterns For Sale
?Sem -ss«'s"a Bullis ..1st
iI
.11 In.
:n� W
1.1
"Malta! Authorized 116000,000
Capital Paid up , • $3,000,000
Burplue $3,750,000
THRIFT
The foundation of every fortune
is economy. Put aside the amounts
that other people waste and enjoy
the independence that goes with
a Bank Account.
C ur Savings Department will help you save.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. 1.1. SMITH Manager.
Irl1111
! 1 ,
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford. Runabout
Price $480
Ford Town Car
Price $780
'rho 1)(WF, r,• 11. Ford, Ont., effective Aug
2, 1915. N. plied ee 1 o inrhldad in this year's
oquieml'nt, et 'rwise (11114 1 1111Y Cquippad. Cars
nn dispint tied sale ;1t
Wiitghain A. M. CRAWFORD) Ont
GREATLY DISGOURAGIED
OVER BABY'S i1J.M S
Mrs. Jos. Gaudreau, N otr ame des
Bois, Que., writes: "Las autumn our
baby was very 'cis and e were great.
ly discourage Th octor did not
seem able to ]p and we began
using Baby's w ablets which soon
made him a,f ealthychild." Thous-
ands of other mothers, give Baby's Own
Tablets the same praise. The Tablets
regulate the stomach and bowels, break
up colds, and simple fevers, expel
worms, cure colic and make teething
easy. They are sold by medicine deal•
ars or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont
TEESWATER,
The annual Sunday School convention
for the district of East Bruce was held
here on Friday. There was a fair at-
tendance of delegates and much interest
was evinced in the discussion of the
various Sunday School problems before
the convention. In the absence of the
president, who had moved out of the
district. Rev. W. A. Bradley occupied
the chair. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. T. Wilson and Rev. D. A.
Walker, of Walkerton, on "The Teen
Age Problems," and "The Influence of
the Sunday School upon the Com-
munity," respectively, Mr. E. D. Otter,
provincial superintendent, of Toronto,
gave an address on "The Rights of the
Child." The following officers were
elected: President, Mr. M. G. Dipple,
of Walkerton; vice-president, Rev. R.
Burn, of Mildmay; secretary -treasurer,
Mr. C. W. Keeling, of Cargill; home de-
partment, Mr. W. Little, of Teeswater;
primary department, Mrs. F, L.
Moore, of Teeswater. The next place
of meeting was left to the executive.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
' FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; wind mill; good water;
bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. 34, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
334 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN
Lot 8, Con, 4. 'Grey, 100 acres. On
farm is a good 2 -storey cement house,
good bank barn and good orchard,
For particulars apply to:
F. S. SCOTT,
Brussels. •
SMALL FARM FOR SA
I have for sale, a farm contain' "g 30
acres more or less, with aboti acres
of bush, principally maple a cedar.
The farm, toget er with th season's
crop, machiner , , horses cattle and
everything ex ept t. household
furniture will be sold 1 a reasonable
price, as the own•r f• enable to do the
work, This far a is situated about
three miles from Wingham and one
mile from Bluevale and a very cheer-
ful place to live. On the premises are
a good two-story brick house and bank
barn. For particulars apply to
J. G. STEWART,
74-2 Wingham, Ont.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SURRENDER
CHARTER
TAKENGTICE that after the pu
tion of this Notice once in the "W IIAM
TIMES" being a weekly n', 'spaper
published at the Town of W' gham in
the County of Huron, the• ace where
the Gray, Young & Spa, g Company
of Ontario, Limit d, its head office,
and once in the 1 nt' o Gazette, appli.
cation will be m.. to His Honor the
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario by the
said, the Gray, Young & Sperling Com-
pany of Ontario, Limited, for leave to
surrender it's Charter on the grounds
that the said Company has parted with
its property, divided its assets rateably
amongst its shareholders and has no
debts or liabilities.
Dated at Wingham this Twenty-
seventh day of September, A. D. 1915
R. VANSTONE. '
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Gray Young & Spading
Company of Ontario, Limited.
74-1
EXECUTOR'S SALE
—OF -
Valuable Residental Property in
Wingham
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction at the Town Hall in
the town of Wingham on Saturday,
October 2nd, 1015, at two o'clock, after
noon by T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer, Lot
number 14 on the East side of Edward
Street. Wingham, Griffin's Survey.
There are on the property a 134 story
frame dwelling 18 x 26 feet and 20 x 16
feat with one story addition 814 ft x 10
feet, in an excellent condition and a
small frame stable and soft water
cistern.
The dwelling is fitted with electric
light., Town water, Bath and Toilet
services and there are a number of fine
fruit bearing trees on the premises.
Termsof sale—Ten per cent of pur-
chase money on day of sale and balance
within 30 days thereafter.
Further particulars may be obtained
from the undersigned.
J. A. MOwro4, JAS. P.titr,
Solicitor of the SAM L 13aNNNTT,
Executors. Executors.
WHIT*Xl,HIfttaS
The 12th Anniversary services will be
held in Tiffin's Methcsdjst Church op
Sunday, Oct, 3rd, servipes at 2,30 and
7.30 p.m. The preacher is Rev. C. C,
Koine, 01 Londesboro. Musreal selec-
tions by the Teeswater Choir under the
leadership of Mr. J. Skilling. AU wel-
come.
LIICKNOW
Another of Lucknow"s old residents
passed away in the person of Mrs.
James Henderson. Mrs. Henderson
spent her early life in Ashfield until
elle married, when she moved to Luck -
now. She had been ill for the past
couple of years. Mrs. Henderson was
in her 65th year and had been a devoted
worker in" the Presbyterian Church,
She leaves, besides her husband,` two
Sons, William and -John, and three
daughters, Pearl, Elizabeth and Dollie,
MORRIS• °
George Jordan, of the Bank of Nova
Scotia, Hamilton, is here for a holiday.
under the parental roof. He is a son
of D. and Mrs. Jordan, 5th line.
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, 5th line, is
away on a holiday visit to the West and
will visit relatives and old friends at
Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg and
other points.
R. B. Bewley lei tfor Fillmore, Sask.,
on Tuesday, where be will help in the
Fall work. He is well acquainted in
the West, having spent a good many
years there.
Tuesday morning, Elizabeth Baxter,
beloved wife of James Hall, 6th line,
Morris township, passed away at tae
home of her son, Peter, Toronto, where
she was visiting, after an illness of 10
days, aged 74 years. Mrs. Hall was
united in marriage to her now bereft
partner 59 years ago. the greater part
of which was spent in Morris township.
In addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by Peter, Charles, Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton and Miss Mary, Toronto; Jas.
and Jahn, Manitoba; Mrs. Win. Boyd.
London; Howard, Brussels; and Miss
Maggie, at home, Alex. died in Toron-
to 15 years ago. Deceased was a fine
woman, kindly, neighborly and beloved
by her children.
Morris Township Council is asking
for tenders for the construction of the
extension to.the Blyth Creek drain.
Tenders opened at Township Hall
Monday, Oct. llth, at 3 p. m. The Col-
lector's Roll for Morris is ready and
shows the following figures: County,
$5295.07; War Tax, $2431.80; Township.
$7995.82; Drains, $468314; Brussels
Telephones, $2851.36; Blyth Telephones,
$690; Schools, $S724.74. These, with
other items, bring the whole sum up to
$33,326.97.
James Shurrie and Walter Sharpe,
who last year purchased the 80 acre
farm from Jno. Grainger, 5th line,
adjoining 'Brussels, have met with
splendid success in this season's crop.
Wm. Brewer did 1.i day's threshing and
the product registered as follows: -171
acres Fall wheat, over 500 bushels, or
nearly 80 bushels to the acre. 12i acres
barley returning over 600 bushels or
nearly 50 bushels to acre; and 24 acres
of oats, giving 1500 bushely; over 60
per acre. In all, there were over 2,000
bushels of fine grain It was a wonder-
ful crop and shows what extra cultiva-
tion will do. They have put in 20 acres
of Fall wheat this season. About 200
rods of new and fixed over fence have
been a small part of the improvements
m: •Good luck to them, they deserve
Another forward step in rural improv-
ment was celebrated on Saturday, Sept.
25, by the opening of the fine new
schoolhouse, No. 10, Morris, known as
Ramsay's School. The enjoyable event
was favored with very -pleasant weather
and a large number of ratepayers,
pupils, old boys and girls of the school
and other friends and well-wishers
assembled to give the new school a
rousing start towards a long and ane-
cessful history. The building is well
situated on a corner lot which allows a
good view to be obtained from all
directions. It is built of red brick with
concrete basement and the roof is sur-
mounted by a fifty -dollar beifrey and
flag pole. The outside dimensions are
48 by 27 feet. Mounting the concrete
steps, the front door gives access to
Ithe vestibule from which stairs lead on
either side to the schoolroom landings
above, while steps descend to the base -
1 meet at right and left. The cloak-
rooms are situated at the bottom of the
basement steps and contain shelves for
holding the school lunches. From there,
doors lead into the basement playroom
the walls and floor of which are con-
crete and the ceiling and other wood-
work painted grey. This will make an
excellent playroom on cold days and
contains the Kelsey furnace. There is
a separate c,)al room and a closet for
the caretakers use. Upstairs the
schoolroom is very bright and cheerful
with its white walls. Georgia pine
wainscoting and metallic eeiling painted
in light, harmonizing tints. It is
lighted by six large, aindows most of
them on the North side and at the left
of the pupils. From the picture mould-
ing ars hung pictures of the royal
family, the late Queen Victoria and Sir
Wilfred Laurier and a picture of Sir R.
L. Borden is being donated by a friend
of the school. The blackboard is of
Pi.ge
slate and -a new teacher's desk is to
replace the one nowtin. use. Above the
vestibule and at a higher level than the
schoolroom is the teacher's room the
walls and ceilings also of Georgia pine
and commanding a view of the school-
room through a. wiridow. The stairs
and all the other woodwork are
beautifully finished and the windows,
floors and all parts of the building are
spotlessly clean, revealing the con-
scientious work of the caretaker, Mr,
Thos. Smith, whose services give the
utmost satisfaction to the trustees -
During the last few weeks a number of
bees have been held for the purpose of
levelling and grading the grounds and
other necessary work and the greatest
harmony and co-operation has prevailed
throughout. Next year it is the inten-
tion to put down concrete walks, seed
the grounds and plant trees which will
add greatly to the appearance and use-
fulness of the property. The building
contractor for the new building was
Mr. George Haney of Bluevale and the
trustees speak very warmly of the hon-
orable and thorough way in which his
part of the contract has been carried
out. The brickwork and plastering was
in charge -of Mr. John Adams, Wrox-
eter, Mr. Fred McCracken of Brussels
did the painting, decorat;ng and finish-
ing and the furnace and tinsmithing
were done by Wilton and Gillespie of
Brussels. These men all gave the best
of satistaction. The trustees who have
had the supervision of the building
work deserve a special word of com-
mendation for their faithful services.
Only those who have had charge of a
similar undertaking can appreciate the
amount of time and trouble the building
of the new school involves. Mr. Anson
Shaw is the veteran member of the
school board having been in office near-
ly twenty years, a striking tribute to
his popularity and usefulness. The
other members are D. Ramsay and P.
Moffatt, and Chas. B. Forrest is Secre-
tary -Treasurer. The teacher, Miss
Bessie Moses is a general favorite with
young and old and her work in the
school is warmly praised by parents
and trustees, in fact the latter admit-
ted on Saturday that the main object in
building the new school was to retain
the services of Miss Moses and prevent
her from yielding to the attractions of
some other career to which she might
be exposed.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent by
those present at the school opening.
The leading event was a baseball match
between the famous Jamestown girls
and the married men of the section.
Owipg to the respect, due to age, the
young ladies allowed the men to win by
a narrow margin, thescore being 18-14.
There were races for the children and
other sports and hot coffee and refresh-
ments were served and greatly enjoyed
by those present. The proceeds of the
booth and a special collection go to the
Red Cross and amounted to $28.40.
LIVE. STOCK MAKnitTS
Toronto, Union Stock Yards, Sept.
27—Not for many a day has :here been
such a pronounced activity all over the
market as was experienced this morn-
ing. The offering was fairly large, but
a cleanup of butcher cattle was effect-
ed before noon at an advance of from
10 to 15c on Thursday's quotations.
The 'only bit of dulness concerned can-
ners, which were not only slow, but a
trifle easier, packers hanging off with a
view to getting a recession. Stockers
and feeders were inclined to be quiet
after the improved sales of last week,
but several orders from distant points
are in view. It wools' not .be surprising
if thi, week local farmers were heard
from. Prices• are holding firm, and if
farmers are to make any decent return
on their cattle butcher meat prices will
not be lower this Winter.
Lambs are active and 10 and 15e
stronger. Sheep and calves were firm
to strong, while hogs, if anything,
were inclined to a dearer market, two
decks selling at $t0.09 weighed off cars.
The receipts for the morning were
207 cars, with 2,516 cattle, 133 calves,
1,569 hogs, 1.45a sheep and lambs, and
715 horses. Arrived Saturday, 96 cars,
with 175 cattle, 13 calves, 942 hogs, 22
sheep and lambs, and 249 horses.
Export $ 8 25
Butcher cattle choice 7 60
do medium.. 0 53
Butcher cows choice 6 46
do medium.... . 5 00
do common . .. 4 50
do bulls ... , . ... 6 25
Feeders' ..., ..., .... 6 50
Stockers , . 6 25
do medium .... 6 25
do light. .. 5 00
Canners and cutters , 3 75
Milkers, choice „ 65 00
Springers .... ... 50 00
Common and medium.... 40 00
Lambs .... .. 7 00
Light ewes . .. ... 5 00
do bucks .. .. 3 50
Hogs fed and watered .. 9 50
do f.o.b.... , . 9 75
Calves ,.,.r ... 7 00 10 50
$89'11
7 754
7 00
6 751
575
5 00
Tun
7 011
7 00;
6 50
5 50,1
500'.
95 00
05 00
61 00;
7 54,
6 00
45'11
9 601
•
wtriGi1►%( WuitFroVe twyai, T•
Wingharn, Sept. 2J, 10151
Flour per 100 lbs .. -, 3 6i) to 3 90
h 1 05 to 1 10:.
II 45 to 0 4h ,
0 55 to 0 55
165 to16i1
.022to022;
Fall w eat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz........, 0 22 to 0 22'
Wood per cord .......... . ..2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton.... .........14 OO to 15 00
Hogs.... ,,. ......8 75 to 9 00
]Dried Apples, per Ib 514
Beans, per bushel.....,.,.,8 00 to 3 00
Wherein we resemble Job
"9""‘FIE patience of
Job" ---or better,
perhaps, the more re-
cently famous policy of
Watchful Waiting,"
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
---best in men's wear we
know of. Come in and look
them over.
H.EIsard&Co.
WONGHAM ONTARIO
I. Summer Will Soon be Over
Christmas Will Be Here
i _
Before You Realize It
Our display of pretty i .'
1
poklz,els. f
.p��. �,.��.,.yChrilus1.19!
11
1
are to hand, includinz a varied assortment
of especially tasty and delicately designed
i-
c�Ircls, and the many who male their se-
lection from a similar line last V'(tar will no
doubt again take advantage ',f this very
appropriate way of rememb rin. their
friends at Christmas time.
Prices From $1.00 per Dozen Up
including envelopes to match and n:uno
and addrt'ss of sender neatly printed inside
1)ro 1 int() the store and look over the
samples and pr ceS, then p iy when you
0
get t1. m — any time before Chri,tmas
t It is Not to Early to Order Now
1
Magazines, Newspaoers, Novels
All the leading Magazines and Newspapers
on sale. A large stock of famous S. & S.
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGHANI,
Novels at the popular prices Inc and 15c.
limes StationerStore
(')
"►.w _+w•..14• Ma«.i
t1