The Wingham Times, 1915-11-25, Page 5November. 25t11, :1915
THE WIN
HAM TIMES
41
•
DRESS GOODS
in New Materials
Our Dress Goods Department has new novelties in Silk
Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Serges, Gaberdines, in shades and
dyes of newest goods.
These goods are in colors suitable for 'street or evening wear.
Party colors, Canary Yellow, Pink, Black, Champagne, Old
Rose snd White.
Fancy Novelties,
Trimmings and Collars
Collars and Cuffs, Lnitialed Handkerchiefs, Perrin's Calf
Gloves, Parasols, Silk Sweaters, Silk Waists., Fur Trims
mings, Fancy Imported Cottons, All -wool Trimmings.
Bath Robes, Kimonas
These are goods which can be offered at slight advance on
the old price. Newest patterns each month. Solt Agent
for Butterick patterns.
HA
NA & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale •
I
1
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Oapltal Pald up - - $3,000,001
'iurpluu $3,750,001
AM, ITION
Every man aims to be his own
master. No surer way to get the
capital together than by starting
a small Savings Account in this
Bank.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH Managzr, •
"MADE IN CANADA".
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
If you stay indoors all w:rt,_r you might not
ne(.'d your Ford 'till "new grass' time. 13u'
ill the wide "out -cit. -doors" the Ford serves as
well in January Ste i>1 June. - It's the al. -s ear -round
cae with a rrpuint:en for service and .ronomy
that isn't affected 11y the season
The Runabout is new eta(); the 1'•.v, • Co. ^' ; . h.
Ford, Ootario. All airs c•,mplea ly • (;rip 1-,1 ;:i.' u
ing e l ('trig h( ,elii;.+,ht... nes p sen do ei > of "(•'nee.
speed= F•ier, gent t9 sltietears rem A. i.7. Ctaevforel,
Dealer, iVill;,h.,n, F).Ltorin.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR LiTTLE ONES
Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ontario,
writes: ---"I wish every other and
especially young mot s knew the
value of Baby's Ow Tablets, They
have certainly wo ed wonders wit
our baby. Sh w troubled with collo
and constipat and. cried .alt the
time but the Tablets soon put her
right and she is pow a tie healthy
child," The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
lox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
ST, HELENS
The Literary Society has-been reor-
ganized with the following officers:—
Hon.
fficers:—Hon. President, Rev, Mr. Little; Presi-
dent, Durnin Philips; Vice President,
Wallace Miller; Sec, R. Robinson; Treas,
Callum Cameron; critic, Rev. Mr. Little;
Editor, Elliott Miller; Assistant Editor,
Miss Ramsay; Executive Com•, Miss
Edna Woods, Miss Ethel McPherson,
Miss Josie Cameron, Carns Aitcheson,
Harvey Webb.
GREY.
Tuesday of last week Heator and Mrs.
McQuarrie, 4th con , left for a holiday
to Denver, Colorado. We hope the
visit will prove beneficial to Mrs.,,Mc-
Quarrie's health, which has not been as
good as usual.
Miss Irene Hoover, who has spent the
past year at Los Angeles, California,
arrived home last Saturday. She is a
daughter of J. Henry avid Mfrs. Hoover,
11th con. Grey. Miss Hoover will
attend the Continuation School at
Brussels. She came back from the
Golden State in company with H. L.
and: Mrs. Jackson, Brusgels.
JAMESTOWN
We regret to state that Margaret
Amelia, a beloved daughter of David
and Martha. Breckenridge, 1st con.,
Grey township, died at the Fergus
hospital on Saturday, Nov. 13th, at the
early age of 17 years. She had been
operated on for a kidney ailment and
was thought to be doing nicely but a
turn for the worse set in with the above
mentioned results. The remains were
brought home last Saturday night by
the father and the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Johnson,
Ethel, conducting the service. Inter-
ment was made in Wroxeter cemetery.
Deep sympathp is expressed for the
bereaved relatives.
MORRIS
Robert Forbes and family, who were
so unceremoniously turned out of their
home by fire, will live in the Abram
Procter house, about We of a mile from
their former habitation, until rebuilding
can be done.
Mrs. M. Kelly, 8th line, delivered to
R. Thomson, Brussels, on Wednesday
of last week, 80 turkeys end 30 ducks.
The lot brought her $103.00. Every-
body does not know the art of raising
turkeys.
The steel truss barn on the Harry
Hopper farm, 3rd line, to replace the
building destroyed by fire after harvest,
is well on toward completion. A Preston
firm has the contract. This style of a
building is somewhat of a novelty in
these parts. Corrugated steel is
utilized for roof and siding.
DISTRICT PENS
Mrs. John Markham, "and brother
Mr. Stewart, of Exeter, have received
word that their brother, Walter .Stew-
art, had recently been lulled in action
in France.
Messrs W. R. Plant, G. T. R. agent,
and Frank Lee, operator' at Seaforth
Station, have applied to the -company
for release to join the Army Signal
Service overseas,
The many friends opt Mr. H. Eiiber,
M.P.P. for South Huron will regret to
learn that he has been confined to his
bed by illness, but all will, hope for his
speedy recovery.
An old and well known resident of
Ashfield passed away en Wednesday
morning of fast week in the person of
Mr. John T. Griffin, his death being
due to apoplexy. Mr. Griffin leaves a
large family,
Wm. Hartry, of Seaforth, has been
re-elected as Director of the Provincial
Horticultural Association. He has con-
sistentlystuck by his post and done a
gpod share in awakening an interest in
the cultivation of the Needful.
Mr. John Henry Martin, a resident
of Londesboro, died Thursday in one of
the London hospitals. Ile was taken
ill on Tuesday. He was in his 45th year
and single. He leavesone brother,
William. In politics he was a Liberal,
and in religion a Methodist.
Mr. N. F. Whyard has been appoint-
ed clerk of the Dungannon Division
Court, to succeed his father, the late
James Whyard, who discharged the
duties of the office so faithfully during
many years. The new clerk will no
doubt fill the position acceptably.
• Mrs. McDonald, aged 65 years, one of
the most highly respected residents of
the village of Tiverton, passed away on
Wednesday last. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Rev. J. Anderson,
who for many years was pastor of Knox
Church. Tiverton. James McDonald,
of the McGinnis Company, Tiverton, is
a son; Mrs. Fred Slade, of Kincardine,
is a daughter.
Mts. Ernest Wheeler, of Medicine
Hat, is here on a visit with Mrs. Chas.
Wheeler. Her husband is a C. P. R.
train dispatcher now on duty at Cal-
gary. Mrs. Wheeler's people reside at
Paris. Her little daughter, Verna, is
also bere.
The Hanley (Sask.) Herald of Nov.
3rd.. speaks as follows of the demise of
a sister of James Parish, 7th line,
Morris township: —A gentle soul has
passed. The Grim Reaper has claimed
the mortal temple wherein dwelt the
immortal soul of Minnie, wife of James
Morrison. Bearing afflictions such as
would test the spirit of a saint with a
calm faith, Mrs. Morrison's life was an
inspiration. Through long years of
darkness and pain she was fortified by
a childlike trust that was as complete
as it was inspiring. It was but a little
while ago she told the writer she had so
much for which to be thankful. Blind,
she seemed to have a deeper spiritual
insight in consequence. Death came
peacefully Tuesday morning. She was
conscious up to a few moments before
he:'r spirit took flight. Mrs. Morrison
was born at Chiselhurst, Ont., about 48
years ago. She was married to .lames
Morrison in 1890. They came to I•Ianley
in 1906, In addition to her husband,
she is survived by three brothers and
one sister. In tendering sympathy to
the bereaved husband comes thought
of it duty well done. Through the years
of suffering of his wife, James Morrison
has given an object leoeon in devotion
that has touched the hearts of these
who know. He was her eyes for 20
years and of late her hands also. Her
comfort was his only thought. To him
new must come a deep Sensof satis-
faction in the thought that b;' made he
darkened life brighter.
Robert Guest, 91 years of age, a
pioneer of the township of Kinloss, was
buried at Kincardine on Tuesday of last
week. For the past four years Mr.
Guest had been a sufferer from paraly-
sis, unable to help himself in any man-
ner. He was born in Ireland, and
came to Canada with his parents when
a young man. For nearly sixty years
he had been a respected resident of this
section.
By the death of Mrs.. m Simp-
son, which occured o th, .Clin-
tor, loses one of its of ens. For
many years Mr. and pson con-
ducted an
ducted a fancy goods d for the
last few years Mrs. as assis-
tant matron at the House of the wor
Refuge, giving up k a few
months ago on acco ill-health.
Cem
She was buried in Clinton etery.
There died in Huron n Satur-
day, November 13th, McDon-
ald, aged 85 years. ased was
one of the pioneers mmunity.
He came from Scot ears ago.
He was twice mart first wife
McDonald,
being Miss Mary M who died
30 years ago He d in mar-
riage 20 years ago Mary Mc-
Arthur, and besides he leaves
three sons and on er, three
daughters being dee
Willis
n Nov, 16
des( eitiz
Mrs, Sim
Simpson w Huron
unt of
n Twp: o
.Murdoch
The dere
of the co
land 68 y
fed; his
was unite
to Miss
his widow
e daught
eased.
A remarkable story comes from Ellice
township, a few miles north of Strat-
ford. Messrs. Fawn and Cooper while
rabbit hunting on John Schneider's
farm were attracted to a Targe hollow
basswood log by the barking of their
hound. The result was the discovery
of a nearly full-grown heifer wedged
tightly in the interior of the log. and
not visible until the nimrods bad cut a
hole. The animal was missed six weeks
ago, and had been given up for lost.
Though terribly emanciated, the heifer
will live.
The funeral of John Bell, aged 79
years, took place on Thursday after-
noon to Tiverton cemetery. The late
Mr. Bell was born in Tyree, Scotland,
and carne to Canada early in life with
his parents. For over sixty years he
had resided on the 10th concession of
Kincardine He was one of the town-
ship's most highly esteemed pioneers,
As a farmer he was exceedingly suc-
cessful. About a year ago he had a
partial stroke of paralysis, and since
then his health hiss gradu illy failed.
sra
Wm lir
Page s •a
Listowel, was solemnised at the borne
of the bride on November 18, the Rev.
W. D. Macdonald officiating.
At a convention held in the Methodist
church at Chesley, on Monday,
resolution was unanimously adopted to
commence a Canada temperance act
campaign in ' the county of Bruce.
Among those in attendance were Rey.
Messrs.. Rogers of Owen Sound, Bailey
of Toronto and Cooper of Clinton,
Among the recruits from Listowel
expected at Stratford, for the new
110th Perth Overseas ,Battalion is Cecil
Cavell, a young Englishman and erst
cousin of Edith Cavell, the British
nurse who was murdered by the Ger-
mans in. Belgium, Young Cavell has
been employed on a farm near Listowel.
In a letter to his mother, Mr. C. R.
Carrie, who has been in a British army
base, Y. M, C. A., "somewhere in
France" for over a year, states that he
has been appointed chaplain, of the
20th Battalion, of Vancouver. This
unit, has seen active service in the
trenches and is at present in England
recuperating, and he will join them
there. Mr Carrie is a Goderich boy, a
graduate of Toronto University and for
twoyearswas � etas ofthe univer
eft' Y r
sity Y, M. C. A., later leaving to take
an honor course at Oxford, where be
entered army service.
On Saturday, November 13th, there
passed to her rest the last of the early
pioneers of the eastern part of the
township of Stanley in the person of
Mrs. Margaret McEwen, relict of the
late Alexander McEwen, in the, 90th
year of her age. Mrs. McEwen, whose
maiden name was Margaret McDonald,
was born in Fortugal, Perthshire, Scot-
land, on May 15th, 1826. In 1854 she
emigrated to Canada and settled in
Ottawa. Here she spent four years as
a servant at Rideau Hall. About 1858
she was married to Alexander McEwen
sand carte west with him to his home on
lot 15 of the 3rd concession of Stanley,
where she continued to vesicle till her
death.
BLIIEVALE.
Mrs. Hayes has gone to London where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter.
Miss M. Paul 'visited
ebell this week.
Geo. Hamilton and John Munns
returned home from the West.
Morris Bosman had the misfortune to
lose his driver Sunday night. It hung
itself. •
Mr. Chas. Garniss moved into the
village on Monday and is now in charge
of the choppit,g mill.
Robt. Masters has enlisted for over-
seas and is in training at Toronto with
the 9th Battery.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a car of live
poultry to New York last week.
Duff & Stewart received a carload of
lumber from Northern Ontario this
week.
Another of the pioneers of this
section passed away on Saturday night
last in the person of Mary Warwick,
relict of the late Duncan King, in her
S8th year. Further particulars are not
available for this issue.
friends at Mit-
have
There passed away at Clinton on Sun-
day morning one whose life has he'en •„�
inspiration to a Wide circle of ftien,i4,
Elizabeth C , wife of Mr. Janes Mee,
granite merchant, who entered into l".t
after four years of intense sufterites.
She was prominent in temperah>ee and
missionary work, and in sympathy with
every movement aiming at the ur.liftLi'
thoseeernund her: Besides Mer 1>a ,baud
site leaves her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Linder; three : ruth ee
John -\.. Ernest and William C., (.:I of
r Pal'G(iale, and 000 sister, Mrs. ,;a:.
Bradley, Woodstock
The marriage of Annie Ha.nilton,
Ottawa hotelmen lost their appeal to eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
:have the population of the city declared I Erskine, Atwoo I, to George Milford
under 160,000, to that their license fens i'1';rtham of New Liskeard, eldest son of
LIVE STOOK MARiETS
Toronto, Nov. 22, Union Stock Yards
—Receipts for to -day. 225 cars, 4,074
cattle, 144 calves, 681 hogs, 1,497 sheep
and lambs, and 760 horses.
Receipts to -day comprised an excep-
tionally heavy proportion of common
rough cattle of very poor quality.
There was one Toad of extra choice
heavy shipping cattle which sold at
$7.90, but outside of that there was
very little to be had of anything like
decent quality. Fair to good butcher
steers and heifers were holding good
and steady at last week's prices, but
for the common stuff the market was
slow and prices inclining easier.
Stockers and feelers trade was quiet,
with few of the right kind offering.
Good distillery feeders about steady
with last week.
Choice fat cows firm.
Calves easier.
Lambs good and firm.
Hogs easier, with but few on the
would be reduced. , Mr. and Mrs. Sklford Tatham, z f
ISARD'S
Record Breaking Values in
FIFTEEN DEPARTMENTS
Real, the List of Remarkable Bargains
5 dozen pairs Corsets, regular 7Sc,, sale...........
Women's Coverall Apons, with Dustcap, bargain.,,.
6 dozen fancy Tea Aprons, our price....
15 pieces wide Hair Ribbon for sale.... ... , ..
25 dozen Women's Vests and Drawers, cut price
15 pieces yard -wide Flannelette, bargain
3 dozen Fancy White Waists, value up to $2,00, for
10 dozen heavy ribbed Worsted Hose, sale
50 yards Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, bargain -
5 pairs Cream Curtains, Net, yard wide; bargain...
Ladies' new Sweater Coats, cut price . , ......... ,
Girls' Heavy Knitted Gloves, special
Ladies' House Dresses, good washers, sale
Ladies' Dongola Boots, bargain at..
Girls' strong wearing Boots, bargain at.
Special prices in Muffs, bargain at... ,
Bargains in Ladies' Underwear, prices...
Cut prices in Dress Goods, at
5 dozen •pairs Corsets, dollar value,. bargain
READY -TO- WEAR DEPARTMENT
3 dozen Underskirts, value up to 81.50, sale. 98c
1 dozen Underskirts, Jersey top, bargain 81.25
Warm Wool knitted Skirts, sale ,-......, 61.50
59c
50c
25c
10e
25c
10c
89c
25c
89e
18c
$2,00
.5e
.... $1.-
. 00
$2,00, 82.50, 8.3.00
81.50, $1.75, $2.00
83.50, 84.00, 85.00
SOc, 75c, 81,00
45c, SOc, 60e, 75c, 81.00
75c
LADIES' SUITS
Lot 1— 7 Tailored Suits, cut price
Lot 2-- 99p ° (
8
Lot 3— t( (( {1 „
t( (4 44
.... ....$9.50
$11.50
$1175
LADIES' COATS
10 Ladies' Coats, to clear at .. $ .495
8 (t 44 44 ((
7
({
9 '(
({
.. 7.75
.. 9.50
11.75
GIRLS' COATS
A large range of Girls' and Children's Winter Coats, cut prices
are 82.95, 13.25, $4.00, 84.50, $5.00, $6.00 and 86.75,
NOTICE TO MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS.— Remember we match
values with mail order city catalogues. Goods are here for your
inspection.
H. E. ISARD 8 ' CO.
Two Stores.
Wingharn.
Lieseeessesissabegaweeseewastea-wwssaisieweeleweeesewasieseasteseeeelyeewse
M W 4a�YhMM.�� V M1�MHwM.►rIMtiMI1*1
Christmas 1
WILL BE HERE BE=
FORE YOU REALIZE
IT
I CH wasaMMIM
1ST'tk.S PAPETmES
(Made in Canada)
We have a compete range of fancy hexes
of Stationery. Filled with highest gr. des
of. stock and artistically boxed. Prices
1 irons 25c uta.
Greeting Cards and Booklets 1
market. :"((e our .,lige st' ck at reasonable prices.
Export .. .,, ... $ 8 On $ 8 50 7 1
Butcher cattle choice .. • 7 00 7 75
f ri�'rt.t eret ting cards at $ l,00 per dozen
do medium.. .... . . ti 51?) 7 00 ;inti 110.
Butcher cows choice.... 5 75 6 25
do medium ... ... .. n0 5 7
do common........ .. .. •4 50 4 7,5
do bulls , ti 00 ti Its d�'(' have. IL'i the Int:L in iirlstlll:: i' t
1"ceders ......•. .... 0 40 6 80
Stocl:ars c1 no G 'S a
Cards, "1 Tags, 1 r(1> 1, ani eal`.
'-
do medium > 75 (3 01)
do light.... 0 t
Canners and cutters . :1�, 0 705 4
Milkers, choice 0:5.(1)
(70:(51)
0 1(u)5 •:150011(
pringers ... 50 00 8a 1,0
Common and medium.... 4u 00 64 Lal
Lambs .
Lit_ht ewes ..
do bucks ...
11(,gs fed and watered
do f.o.b ..
Cialves'
Nova -Is at the lr.>l;tl,:tt• i.1•z,• 1,:,- iznd 1 c,.
,..11,4P1 set %I I. i.l , 11 P ..• VI) .A.',
Ft17■dJg`Iy NPlt': d YiP tu'trilird, (y WS;
:,11 thi. ea iif.ti :lag.l/,111: and Nevv:zp l"1''r5
tl salt'. :'( ;aro.: S '(c'l f>...,at :t"... S. & S.
1 Winghain, Nov. 17, 1115 4'
t'''oils per 100lr•s ... . .2 ea to ;1 20
4"�' it Lt' levet , .... Ytl t(1 !1!,2,4 Ib ,?"a ri l�9
.. JI 'i to 11
1nies
y 3LOI e
t-Liu
„�;�
10
i 01
Barley
ti 1t(t to fl u
‘.
yeas ... l a,0 to 1 ti.±
Butter dairy. .. ....0 L"i to 0 Lu
Iggrsper(loz'..............:...,i:
,.. ;z:>tot' '> OPPCIS:tt QUEEN'S MEI WN1 !�!"t, �'NT.
\D oat per cord
lily per ton.... , 14 00 to 15 c0 i
' flogs 8t ,<> to 9 15
• ]tied Apples, icer lb
roans, per bushel.. ..,..... (al to 0 e0 aitAtooksiOtis%6—AN440100040V4scor