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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-08-28, Page 5\4r L \lt Y l l it til '1(t" 1�.5, l' G l i l' 2$ 1913 Bay's School Suits At One -Quarter Off! If the Boy is in need of a School Suit for the Fall Term, these prices will surely interest you. 25 per cent. Discount We are offering Boy's Suits at these interesting prices at a time when our patrons will be benefited the most. Our School Suits are unusually good. They are made of the most durable fabrics and are strongly and excellently tailored. No School Suits could be made better in any particular. ectly. $10.50 Suits for - $7.50 5.62 4.00 3.75 2.80 7.50 6,00 5.00 3.75 Bring the Boy here and allow us to;fitcor- .. ' W. GAZ'1PI3ILL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL 1 e4/11.1101.1kAtoiksivivovegverers.4441.11.••411.11. New York Styles In Our Winter Coats We are ready to show our full line of winter Coats in the newest models for Fall Wear The design and pat- , terns in this Season's materials are the choicest selections of Canadian Buyers. The up-to-date cloths are the diagnol lama goods soft wool materials in in Brown and White Blue and Black, Black and White Black and Red, Grey Tweeds, Chinchilla and fancy Tweeds. We have many of our new Coats on 'display in our window and now h the time to choose your Winter Coat. One Style to Each Person and Price to suit Everyone. MailHa Butt :rick Orders Patterns Prop'ip t always iii Filled r Stock Tisieew&rem, A well-known Bruce County medi- cal practi ismer, in the person of D . Dougall Stewart, died at Teeswater on Friday, after a lingering Man's of six months' duration. The late Dr. Stewart was of Highland Scotch ex- traction, being born near Guelph 61 years ago. During 30 years' practice in Teeswater he had a large clientele. Though somewhat quiet and reserved, he possessed an exceptional fund of Scotch humor. Always gentle and kind, he was revered by his patient and exceptionally well th ought of throughout the district. He was a' life-long Reformer, and was once Chairman of the Teeswater Reform Association. He was prominent in Masonic and other fraternal circles. He was a Presbyterian. A wife ar.d grown-up family survive. LAST WANV:tNOSN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, of the 9th concession were visiting for a few days with friends in Galt. Voters' list court for the toenship will be held at Blyth on Tuesday, Sept- tember 2nd. On Tuesday, August 12th, a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barkley, of Ashfield, when their daughter, Amelia Adelaide was united in marriage to Mr. W. Albert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, of East Wawa - nosh. At the appointed hour, as the wedding march was being played by the bride's sister, Miss Ida, the bridal couple took their places in the parlor, before a beautifnl bank of ferns and evergreens, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Gomm, of Dun- gannon, in the presence of the immedi- ate relatives. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a dress of ivory Duchess sa tin with A WOMAN'S WORK sometimes reduces her strength to the depths of weakness -her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need; it is predigested body -food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid 'of alcohol or any harmful drugs, and overcomes tiredness and nervousness in a marvelous way. Chopping Mill AND Apple BuIer /7 Having re-purcased the Chopping MOl, I. m n >w busy overhauling 13/same and in• stal.iing an Apple Butter Plant Expect to be ready to fill orders for Apple Butter making and Chopping on and after the 15th of Septemb• r, and will guarantee satisfaction Your patronage solicited. EZRA MERKLEY C. P. R. Farm laborers' Excursions TO THE WEST September 5th $10 to Winnipeg Cheap fares also to Toronto during Exhibition August 23 to September 6 Buy your tickets from us at the Shoe Store Also a big stock of Trurik', Suit Cases, Club Bigs Telescopes at lowest prict s. Willis, & Co. W. J. Noon . Ve`.erinary Surgeon LATE GOVT. VET. INSP. Ofiice of late Er. Wi'tson Residence Wingham, Ont. Cor. Frances and Patrick Sts. Waco Phonel"9. Phone 182 trimmi ,gs of pearls and lace, and car- ried a shower bouquet of cream rues and maiden hair fern. After the cere- mony the company repaired to the dining -roan where a dainty weddir g luncheon was served. The groom's gitt to the bride consisted of some handsome silverware and to the organist a gold bracelet. The other presents were also numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the young couple is held. The bride's going away cos- tume we: a suit of grey bedford cord and crea.a satin hat with willo,r plume. We are sorry to rsport the. d.2th o: Mrs. John A. White, a former resident cf this locality, which occurred at her time in Listowel on the 14 h. Her maiden name was Adelins McCutcheon and she was born in St. Maty's. In her childhood she came with her parents to the first concessinn of Grey. She was married to her now bereft partner and except for a few years spent in Hibbert resided here until last Novem- ber, when they sold their farm and re- moved to Listowel. The remains were taken to Brussels cemetery for inter- ment, ST. HELENS. Mr. Jas. Hyde is gaing up to work on his homestead in New Ontario. Wm. Crosby is expected to take charge of his blacksmith shop it his absence. We understand Mr. Hyde is anxious to rent or sell the shop here this is a good stand and ought to easily get a buyer. Quite a number of young men left on Monday morning for the West. Miss Annie Clark intends leaving on Thursday for Saskatoon where she is teaching. Edna and Nina Woods returned home after spending.a few days with friends in Wingham. Miss Pearl Webster intends going to Toronto to go the High School there. Miss Mima Rutherford intends leav- ing on Thursday for Edmonton where she is teaching. Rev. S. M. Whaley will preach at Lane's next Sabbath at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the even- ing. He will also speak at the tea - meeting on Monday evening. Mr. Tevett of Queen's University gave an excellent address on Africa on Sunday evening. There will be a union Sabbath School picnic in Mr. Morton's grove on Friday afternoon of this week. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN GRAND TRUNK TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO. Train leaving} Toronto 10.15 a. m., daily except Sunday for PENETANG WHARF will be discontinued from Allen- dale to Penetang after Saturday, Sep- tember 6th, but will run through to Huntsville and North Bay via Mu coke Wharf, commencing Monday, Sep mber 8th. MUSKOKA EXPRESS, leavin oronto 12.01 p. m. daily except nday for Muskoka Wharf and Hunt le, will be discontinued after Satiny, Septem- ber 6th.• BUFFALO-MUSKOKM#XPRESS, leaving Toronto 2.20 a. m. daily for Muskoka Wharf, Huntsville, Burk's Falls ana North Bay, will be discontinued after Sunday, September 7th. BUFFALO EXPRESS, leaving Toronto 12.05 a. m. daily for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, will be discontinued after Mon- day, September 8th. Train leaving Toronto, 1.40 p. m. Saturdays only for Jackson's Point will be discontinued after Saturday, August 30th. Train leaving Jackson's Point 7.30 e. m. Mondays only for Toronto will be run on Tuesday, September 2nd, in- stead of Monday, September 1st, and will be discontinued after that date. Through Pittsburg Sleeper on 4.32 p. m. train from Toronto will be discon- tinued after Saturday, September 6th. Last Pullman Sleeping Car for King- ston Wharf will leave Toronto 10.45 p. m. Saturday, September 130, and leave Kingston Wharf 12.20 a. m. for Toronto after Monday, Septemberl5th. Some Good Habits. The habit of work. The habit of honesty. The habit of attention. The habit of politeness. The habit of happiness. The habit of usefulness. The habit of cleanliness. The habit of promptness. The habit of thoroughness. The habit of appreciation. The habit of thoughtfulness. The habit of accomplishment. The habit of correct speaking. The habit of neatness of work. The habit of enjoyment of work. The habit of telling the exact truth. FALL FAIR DATES. The following are the dates of a num- ber of fall fairs: l Mildmay . .... Sept. 29-30 Ripley , ... Sept. 23-24 Kincardine . ,,, ... Sept. 18-19 Lucknow .. Sept. 18-19 Walkerton Sept. 11-12 Teeswater ... ' . -.... .... Oct: 7-8 `Tiverton, .,:.., , Sept. 16 Underwood Oct. 14 Blyth. Sept, 30 -Oct. 1 Brussels... ' Oct 2-3 Goderich.........� • V r khr• .. Sept. 17-19 Listowel „ '. o ,> Sept, 16.17 Seaforth ., . .;..Sept. 18-19 Wingham........ • •� ...•.. Sept. 26-26 Zurich.. Sept, 1748 Nervous er�ou ChiklreQ Are Osteo In The Early ,rages of St, Vitus Dance They Nf;'d a Tonic to Strengthen the Weak Nerves and Restore' Them to Nalur,il Health Many a child has been called awk- ward has been punished in school for not k:eping still, or for dropping things when the child is not really at fault, as the trouble is really St. Vitus' dance in its earliest stages. So common i> this nervous disease in childhood that in some schools one-fifth of all the lu• pils have; been found suffering from it in one form or another. Before the presence of the disease is betrayed there is usually a disturbance of th general health. The child shows list- lessness and inattention. Then it be- comes restless, and twitching of the muscles and jerking of the limbs anu body follow. A remedy that cures St* Vitus' dance and cures it so thoroughly that no trace of the diseases remains is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which mike the new blocd necessary to feed the nourishment they demand. Mrs. Hiram Barnhart, Scotia Juntion, Ont. says: "About two years ago my oldest daugh- ter, Mabel, then ten years of age, was stricken with St Vitus dance. She could not keep still for half a minute, no matter how she tried. Her limbs would jerk and twitch and every litt'e thing would start her crying. I gave her several bottles of medicine said to to be good for nerves, but instead of help ing her she was gradually growing worse. Her voice would change so that we could hardly understand her, and her face became twitched until sl.e did not look like the same child. I had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills myself when run down, and finally decided to give her these. When she had taken two boxes I could notice an improve• ment and by the time she had used five boxes she was fully cured. However I was determined to make the cure per- manent if possible, and I gave her two boxes more, and I can truthfully say that she has never had a symptom of the trouble since, and is now as bright and active as any child of her age. I heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all mothers as the result of what they have done for my child and myself." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LOW RATES FOR L °BOR DAY via Canadian Pacif' Railway. Return tickets will a issued between all stations in Ce ada, Port Arthur and east and to S It Ste Marie, De- troit, Mich., u to ard Niagara Fate, N. Y. as folio .-At single fare -Goes going August 30th„ 31st., and Sep`., 1st. Return limit, September2nd, 101". At fare and one third -Good going August 29th. 30th, 3Ist, and Sept. 1st. Return limit, September3rd, 1913. Secure tickets and full information from any C. P. R. Agent. Telephone Poles. The 900,000 miles of telegraph aid telephone wire that now form a vast network over almost every part of the United States and Canada require the support of no less than 35,000,000 poles. The writer in the Canadian Electrical News who makes this statement says further that about four million poles are needed annually for renewals and new lines. Well -stocked German for- ests, which are thebest-managed forests in the world, produce only 250 trees to the acre; the poles now standing would thus represent all the timber growing on more than 130,000 acres. In Canada considerably less than one hundred poles are cut to the acre, so that nearly 500,- 000 acres of forest have been cut over to obtain the poles now in use, and about 50,000 acres are cut over each year to furnish the poles for rer,ewale. That means cutting at the rate of 100 acres a day. Fr (t( ii LIVE STOOK arARKET-i Toronto, Aug. 2S -Small sales were in order this morning at the Western Cattle Market, very few commission men being on hand. Only seven cars arrived and 66 cattle 151 sheep and lambs, 126, hogs and 43 calves were received. The prices were a little firmer this week and may rise slightly before Thursday's market. Export ... ...$ 6 60 S 6 75 Butcher cattle choice'... 6 25 6 65 do medium...... G 00 5 75 Butcher cows choice 5 00 5 50 do medium 3 50 4 25 do common 3 00 3 50 do bulls 4 75 5 50 Feeders 4 75 5 25 Stockers .... ... 4 75 5 25 do medium ....... 4 00 4 60 do light.... 250 3 50 Canners and cutters 3 50 4 00 Milkers, choice, 55 00 75 00 Springers .... .. ... 55 00 75 00 Common and medium...: 30 00 50 00 Lambs.... .. 7 25 8 00 Light ewes .. 400 5 5t► bucks... 350 Hogs fed and watered.:. 10 00 do f.o.b.... .... ..... 9 85 10 PO Calves . 5 OG 8 50 WING II Alt MARKET RLYORts. Wingham, July 10tb, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15 Fall wheat .... 090 to 0 90 Oats ,.. 0 35 to 0 86 Barley 50 to 0 55' Peas .. 0 85 to 0 90 Butter dairy,.., 0 22 -to 0 24 Butter creamery.... 030 to 0 32 Eggs per doz ... 0 18 to 0 18 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25 Hay per ton .11 00 to 12 00 H ogs,,., 9 10 to 9 10 NEW FALL GOODS AT ISARD'S alp* • We have just passed into stock a large shipment of the Monarch Knitted Coats and Sweaters, the latest and best in quality, fit and finish. When you buy Monarch Knit Goods, you are sure of getting the best value and the most up-to-date styles of Sweater Coats and Fancy Knitted Goods, all prices from the lowest to the best quality. All departments are now filling up with the latest Goods for Fall and Winter Wear. FROM MANUFACTURER TO CONSUMER Buying our stock direct from the manufacturer, and thereby cutting out the Middleman's profit, we are in a position to give our customers the very best goods at prices not to be beaten in Canada. Try us for values in both our stores -Ladies' and Men's Wear. "No trouble to show our goods." Ladies', Misses' and Children's New Fall Coats, New Rain Coats, New Underwear, New Hosiery and Gloves, New Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, New I3oots and Shoes. For Men and Boys -New Suits, New Pants, New Hats and Caps,"New Underwear, New Overcoats, New Rain Coats, Swea•ers, &c. Ho E. ISARD CO. Wash Those Pimples Off11 WI TH D. D. .. 1 The famous guaranteed Exzema Cure. The only positive cure for all skin troubles. This remedy has proved itself to be the best preparationknown to•ley for EXZEMA, PIMPLES, BARBES'S ITCH PD1SO' IVY ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, DANDRUFF HIVES and all Skin Troubles J.J. VI Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM Mr. Hamilton's business will be c wricd on in precisely the same upright, straight, forward manner as before, and all Mr. Hamilton's prescriptiont and recipes may be obtained as in the past. We Close Wednesday afternoons During July and August from 1 to 7 p.m. FORD --.71 THE UNIVERSAL CAR NEW 191 4 PRICES Effective August 1, 1913 Model T Runabout Model T Touring Car Model T Town Car - With Full Equipment, f. o. b. Walkerville $600 650 900 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited Walkerville, Ontario r A. M. CRAWFORD, Agent, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.•