HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-09-25, Page 51
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\ INGlAlf 7.14IFS, SEP LI 113ER 25 1913
POUR SUIT!
Why should you buy it here?
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BECAUSE you want a Suit
with individuality and
character worked into
it.
BECAUSE you want a Fall
Suit designed and cut
with artistic skill and
tailored with expert
care.
BECAUSE you want a Suit
that is made so well
that it will stay satis-
factory so long as you
care to wear it.
BECAUSE you will get
here the fullest measure
of honest suit value for
your money.
Ask the man who buys his clothes
here. He will tell you.
W. A. GAT1P1JIiLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
f•
Gent1emen's Suits
On Sale.
OVERLOADED with medium
priced Suits. We have taken
this plan of unloading our Stock ..
See our Window Display in Blues,
Browns and Fancy Tweeds, in sizes
34, 36, 37, 39, 42, 44.
Sale Price: $7.88.
Pick out your ' Suit while the new
ones last.
Mr. Cowle the Toronto Expert who
takes measurements for the
"House of tlobborlin"
will be at our store WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT.
I ,
.z, and 3 . Ask for one of our
Booklets and see the new Styles for
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
headquarters for Furs, Men's Suits,
Ladies' Suits, Boy's Suits, Sweater
Coats and Overcoats. Call, and get
our Prices.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Hanna 82 Co.
44644441144444.4.4.14
How A Clever Girl
and Niagara, Falls, where they will
I spend their honeymoon and on their re-
turn will visit their friends for a shin t
Helped Her Mother I time before leaving for their home near
Cochrane, Ont.
DzLoxAINE, MAN.
I must tell you about niy mother.
She thinks there is no other medicine,
as good as GIN PILLS, for Backache.
She tried a lot of other Medicine for her
back. Sometimes she would get a little
better, and then be as bad as ever.
Then a friend advised me to get GIN
PILLS. Mother tried them and has
not been troubled with backache since.
Er.EANOI1. 13ARR.
Backache is the surest sign of Kidney
Trouble—and GIN PILLS are the surest
cure for weak, sick Kidneys. If you are
troubled with backache, don't hesitate
a moment but get GIN PILLS and you
will get relief, If GIN PILLS do not
do all that we say they will—let us
know, and we will cheerfully refund
you your money. sic. a box, 6 for $2.50.
If your dealer does not handle thein,
write us for free sample box.
National Drug and Chemical Co., of
Canada, Limited, Toronto. 204
—To new subscribers anywhere in
Canada, we will send the TIMES to'
January lst, 1915, for $1.
W HITEOHIIRuH.
Mrs. Winfield is still very poorly.
Quite a few wells in this vicinity are
nearly dry.
The frosts have made farmers busy
with the corn.
Buckwheat will not yield well this
year. Too hot while in bloom and frost
came too soon. Turnips look well and
mangolds, where they came up, are
good.
The corn crop around here is certain-
ly good and would have been a bumper,
but for the frost.
Cement silos for Harry Godkin and
Fred Davidson are completed and they
will be filled this season.
JAMESTOWN.
Mrs. John Strachan and Annie have
returned from their visit.
Mrs.Werner left for her home in Re-
gina on Tuesday.
Miss Annie McDonald has returned
from Toronto greatly improved in
health.
Miss Jennie Simpson visited at Calvin
last Sunday,.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. L. Wheeler on Monday.
I•t was the largest seen in these parts
for some time.
Miss Fern Eskmier is attending the
Stratford Normal this fall.
Mrs. Donald Richardson has a slight
attack of pleurisy this week.
Crawford Strachan sold three fine
cattle to Wm. Lowe.
SALEM.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bush visited their
daughter. Mrs. Wm. Dane, Sunday last.
Mrs. Thos. Bolt is. enjoying a visit
from her brother.
Again dogs have been running at
large and worrying more sheep. Mr.
T. K. Powell had three sheep worried
and Chester Higgins two thoroughbreds
badly and shamefully torn and a num-
ber of others injured. Now this is a
fair warning. Should the dogs be
proven the owners will certainly get
into trouble.
Mr. Wm. Mines has improved his
house by putting up a summer kitchen,
the work of Mr. Herbert Henning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willits called on
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits Sunday
last.
The rebuilding of the Salem Church
sheds will be a decided improvement
for the horses this winter.
FORDyeE.
One of the prettiest home weddings
celebrated this summer was solemnized
on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, at "Shady
Holme," the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor, when their third daugh-
ter, Miss Edna J., was united in mar-
riage to Mr. William Webster, of
Fordyce, Ont. The parlor in which the
ceremony was performed was very
prettily decorated with flowers and -
evergreens, and to.the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Ger-
trude Campbell, the bride entered on
the arm of her father, carrying a beau-
tiful boquet of asters, and looking very
graceful in her wedding gown of cream
silk covered with Limerick lace. Rev.
J. G. Reid, of Londesborough Presby-
terian church, officiated, and after the
ceremony the bride was made the re-
cipient of many handsome and useful
presents also the hearty good wishes of
all present for future happiness. Aftcr
the wedding dinner, which was enjoyed
by everyone Mr. and btrs. Webster
left on the afternoon train for Toronto
It,.Y•I'o
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan
at high noon on Wednesday, Sept. 17th,
when their daughter, .\liss Annie Eliza-
beth, became the wife of Mr. John Jas,
Dick, a prosperous merchant of Tees -
water, the Rev, W. D. Turner perform-
ing the ceremsny. The many friends of
the bride join in wishing her and
her partner a long, prosperous and
happy wedded life.
BELE RA VI:.
The call extended by the congregations
of Knox Church, Belgrave and Calvin„
to Rev. A. M. Boyle, B.A., of Kemble,
Ont., has been accepted by him and
sustained by the Presbytery of Owen
Sound at a special meetingof the latter.
The induction of Mr. Boyle into the
above charge will take place on Thurs-
day afternoon,, October 9, at 2.30, at
Knox Church, Belgrave. The Modera-
tor of the Presbytery, Rev. J. S. Hardy,
of Lochalsh, will preside, Rev. George
Gilmore, of Ripley, will preach. Rev.
David Perrie, of Wingham, will address
the minister, and the interim Modera-
tor, Rev. J. Ure Stewart, of White-
church, will address the people.
N OMNI ORO II.
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, in the
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Tor-
onto, when Miss Mary L. Borton and
Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B. A„ were
united in marriage by Rev: Dr. T. E. E.
Shore, assisted by Rev. Joseph Odery.
The wedding march was played by Miss
G. A. Saunders. Miss Margaret Shaw
acted as bridesmaid and G. R. S. Flem-
ing, B. A., supported the groom. Rev.
F. L. Farewell, B. A., and R. G. Ding-
man, B. A., were the ushers. A re-
ception was held in the church parlors
following the wedding, Mrs. T. W.
Miller and Mrs. G. A. Walton being
the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton
left for Muskoka for a brief holiday,
and after returning will reside on Bis -
mark avenue for a year, when they
expect to go to West China as mis-
sionaries of the Methodistchurch. The
groom is well known about here as his
boyhood home was Whitechurch. Old
friends in this locality wish Rev. and
Mrs. Beaton a long, useful and happy
life.
Mr. W. Garbutt, with his wife and
famil$r, left op Monday for their hgme
in Winnipeg after a few weeks visit
with Mr. Garbutt's brother and sisters
at Whitechurch and Brucefield and also
with friends in Toronto, Brampton and
Wingham.
OBEY.
Although many knew Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler's health had not been good for
some time the news of her death came
as a great shock to the community.
She passed away on Thursday night,
Sept. llth, after being confined to bed
for three or four weeks. Anaemia was
the cause. She had been poorly, at
times, for r a couple of years. Deceased
was the only daughter of the late Rich-
ard Cole, who lived West of Londes-
boro, Hullettownship, her maiden name
being Gertrude Ann. She was united
in marrigae to her now bereft partner
35 years ago, when they moved to Mr.
Wheeler's fine farm, 4th line Morris
township. Here they made their home
until 8 years ago when they sold the
homestead and purchased the Duncan
McLauchlin farm, Grey township, on
the gravel road, 2 miles North of Brus-
sels. There was born to them four
sons, Benson, Stanley and Augustus, of
this township, and Russell, of South-
ampton. Miss Laura was adopted when
a child. Mrs. Wheeler was a faithful
member of Brussels Methodist church
and was ever ready to testify to the
goodness of God. She was a great
student of the Bible and had taught in
the Sunshine Sabbath School and be-
longed to the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Brussels. Three brothers of
Mrs. Wheeler survive: - John, of Bel -
grave; Richard, of California; and Thos.,
Manitoba. General sympathy is ex-
pressed with Mr. Wheeler and family
over their bereavement.
A million dollars, it is 'said, will not
cover the loss oaeasioned by. a prairie
fire near Stirling, Alberta.
Linoleum needs no soap, ammonia,
or strong cleaning agents. A wiping
with a cloth just moist, with warm
water or skim milk, is all that is needed.
Once or twice a year give the linoleum
a wiping of good furniturepolish to re-
new its smooth surf ace.
it
4 t
r, *ve-atSeventy
any people at seventy
attribute their good
health to SCOTT'S
EMULSION because its
concentrated nourish-
ment createal permanent
body -power, and because
his devoid of druid or Stimulants.
scoff a ikiwne,'reronto, Ont. 15-22
r
A SAFE TONIC
FO.a MOTHERS
Who dd not Recover :h it
Strength as They Should,
Every mother who fails to regain
her health and strength after confine-
ment needs a tonic. The years of weak-
ness and suffering which so often follow
are unnecessary and easily avoided.
The fact that her strength does not re-
turn is a certain indication that her
blood suppl, has been overtaxed and is
impoverished. This condition is often
made worse when the mother takes up
her household duties while she is still
weak, when a complete breakdown re-
sults. The strength a weak mother
needs can be quickly found in the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These Pills increase and enrich
the blood supply, and thus bring health
and strength to the exhausted system.
Mrs. Robert Little says: "I have nursed
for upwards of twenty-five years, and
I could relate many cases, relieved and
cured, through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. In maternity cases which I
nurse I always use them and I know of
no other medicine that so speedily builds
up the mother at this critical time. I
have also found them of great value in
the case of young girls, and I can add
that as for myself they have saved me
many a doctor's bill. I feel safe in
saying they are the best tonic medicine
I know of."
Nursing mothers will find Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills will give her just the
strength she needs, and they will at the
same time aid in keeping her child
healthy. If you do not find these Pills
at your dealer's they will be sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Mr. James Carruthers, President of
James Carruthers & Co., Limited, one
of the largest wheat -dealing firms in
Canada, takes an emphatic stand in
favor of abolishing the duty against
American wheat.
i
CASH
DIVIDENDS
ON GOODS
YOU BUY
By HOLLAND.
SOUNDS good, doesn't it?
And the best of it is it is
true. These cash dividends
are paid on every dollar you
spend, provided you spend
wisely and buy goods that
the maker believes in so
strongly that he advertises
them.
Advertised goods are not
always the cheapest so far as
the amount asked for them
is concerned. But they are
INVARIABLY THE BEST.
And this .Hakes them cheap-
est when all things are con-
sidered.
When you buy for the same
money a better article than
you have been buying you get
a cash dividend on your Apr -
chase. When you pay less for
an article of the same quality
you get a cash dividend.
THESE DIVIDENDS ARID
PAID TO THE READERS
OF ADVERTISEitfENTS IN
TM'S PAPER.
LIVE STOOK M4RK ETs
Toronto, Sept. 22—Receipts at the
City Cattle Market were weak to day.
Only 41 cars arrived, they bearing 223
cattle, 447 sheep and lambs, 62 calves
and 58 hogs.
A rather weak demand prevailed, few
being sold and they at a normal price..
Maybes and Wilson sold the load butch-
ers, 1050 lbs., at $6.55, lOstockers, 500-
700 lbs., at $5.25; one load light beefers,
500.600 lbs., at $4.25. $4.70, and 12
butcher cattle, medium, at $5.70.
Export , .........
Butcher cattle choice ..
do medium.. ,
Butcher cows choice.
do medium ....
do common
do bulls...,
Feeders
Stockers , .. .
do medium....
do light
Canners and cutters ..
Milkers, choice, •
Springers
Common and medium.,...
Lambs.... ....
Light ewes
do bucks...
Hogs fed and watered ..
do f.o.b ,. .-... .....
Calves .... ..
.$650 $675
6 50 6 90
5 50 5 80
525 560',
4 00 4 75
3 00 3 50
4 25 5 00
4 75 5 25
4 75 5 254 00 4 60,
2 50 3 501
350 400
55 00 75 00
55 00 75 00
30 00 50 00
7 25 8 00
4 00 5 5111"-
3 00 350
10
9.65 10 eo
500 850
'WINGHAM1II til ETREPOATB.
Wingham, Sept. 24, 1913
Plour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 8 15
Fail wheat ... 0 80 to 0 85
Oats .. 0 35 to 0 86
Barley ..,......48 to 0 50
Peas ... 0 80 to 080
Butter dairy. , 023 to 025
Butter creamery... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per dez....... ,,0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton ..12 00 to 13 00
ogs,... . 9 10 to 9 10
Ladies', Misses'
and Ghildren's
FALL
and
WINTER
COAGS
Just opened up, New Fall and Winter Coats.
Our stock comprises the best makes and latest styles
in all sizes from the smallest to the largest size Coat.
Take a look in the Cloak and Suit Department on
2nd floor, where a very large range of Ready -to -Wear
Garments await your inspection. You will find our
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Special value in Children's Coats at $3.90, $4.50
$ 5.00 and $6.00
WOMEN'S COATS made of heavy all -wool cloth
Diagonal Weave, Lined, $12.00 value for $10.00
Women's fancy flake cloth Coats. A very stylish
garment with reversible collar. Price' $15.00
Stylish Coats in the new Black Curl effects, this
makes a very warm garment. See our leader at $18.50
SKIRTS. A large range of new top skirts, fancy
tweed effects and serges, all prices. Special line $5.00
FURS, New furs now in. See our large, stock
before buying. Our prices will interest you!
H. E. ISARD
CO.
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FOLLW THE
CROWD!
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II you have anything to do now, leave it until to morrow.
If you have not got the money:, borrow it from somebody else and
come right new to Colper & 1erman's for the bargains. rhe
time is short, the prices are halt, why shouldn't you be one of the
lucky ones to double and tremble your money? Yoa know money
is not a thing you can p'ck up with a shovel, and if you are work-
ing hard for your money why should you not try to buy at Cooper
& Herman's Leaving Town Sale, your dollar will go positively
twice os far? Be quick, there is not much time left. While we
are lea'ing soon come right now. We must sell everything' there-
fore the price would not he much considered.
P. S —We specially invite the 117tn4hani Fair visitors. .A.
peeial reduction in prices for them.
Cooper & Herman
Opposite Presbyterian Church, Wingham
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R. G. Fisher of London was unani
mously selected as candidate by th e
Liberals for the East Middlesex bye -
election.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our registration again exceeds
that of any previous year. The boy
or girl who has not received our free
catalogue does not know the great
opportunities of commercial life. We
have three departments—
Commercial,
Shorthek.nd and
Telegraphy
and we offer you advantages not
offered elsewhere in Ontario. You
may enter at any time. Write for
our free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLACH,LAN
PRINCIPAL.
NOTICE.
Owing to being so byly
with the chopping trc, we
were delayed in g ]ng the
apple buttgr pia ready but
we are rea lfow'for business
and with the system we have
we can make good
Apple Butter or
Cider
out o3 any kind of sound
apples. Mill runnning every
day.
Ezra Merkley