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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-23, Page 7W[N N:kg 'i [:4iES, mom; 23 1913 1 W. 4. G4Pi1PBtLL TH5 GLOTW[,R FOR FALL & WINTER WI1l2 Hats Stiff or Spit Hats, as you prefer. We have a full line of the best, made in all the correct stocks. 11;<e 44 44 S wea.ter Coats A great variety of colorings. Wool a n d worsted, plain and fancy knit. Everyone should have a Winter Sweater. Gloves If it's a pair of choice street Gloves you want, or driving Gloves or warm Winter Gloves or dress Gloves, or a pair for any purpose— We Have Then -i. .14 44 sills Under- wear Light weight, med- ium weight, heavy weight in the best makes. A fine line of Combination Un- derwear if you prefer it. We are up to our necks in FALL and WINTER. OUTFI-TTINGS W. R. GAflPB1iLL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL 1 Ladies' Coats On Sale 22 Ladies' Coats, full length- -- Blacks, Blues and Tweeds. Sale Price : $3.95 See Our Window! r q, Ladies' Suits on sale in Blues, Blacks and Tweeds. Regular Si 5, Sale Price : $8.75 For Men Raincoats in Fawns and Green in the newest Styles. Our full stock of Men's Waterproofs --- guaranteed. Reg. I1.00 and 12.00, Sale Price: $7.95 See Our Window! Hanna 82 Co. LIFE'S SUNSHINE. Gladdens Those Who Regain New Health and Strength. When the glow of health comes back to sallow cheeks; when languid weak- ness gives place to vigor; when you notice some pale, exhausted invalid re- stored to active health—enquire. More than likely you will find the cure •to' have been yet another of the thousands already wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink 1 Pills. Headache and neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and twitching of the limbs, indigestion and rheumatism, eczema and disfiguring eruptions, and the ail- ments of growing girls and women all disappear when the veins are filled with the new, rich, red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. Here is one instance among thousands: Mr. F. Ash - wood, Haileybury, Ont., says: "Some years ago I completed a lengthy term of service in India, the last three years being spent in the beautiful but treach- erous Poshawar Valley. Ague and dengue fever were rife, and although I was fortunate enough to escape a severe attack of either, on my return home it soon became apparent that the enervat- ing climatic conditions had left their ravages on my constitution. In short the reaction had set in, and inexorable nature was exacting a severe toll from years of strenuous labor. My first warning of the impending byeakdown were severe pain, in the ,Back of the head and eyes, in ominaylrritability, a general anaemic/con4ftion and an in- definable nervoy7snees. Life had lost its zest, work ke?fame impossible and companionship intollerable. It really seemed that I was swiftly passing to the stage where nervousness ends and insanity begins, when by chance I read an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I confess I was skepticalof them doing what doctors had failed to do, but concluded that the cost was small, and perhaps, the chances in their favor, and so decided to try them. To my joy, there was soon an improvement, and a continuance of the treatment effected a complete cure. I was now as fit and as healthy as any man and am very grateful that the lucky perusal of an advertisement brought to my notice the wonderful curative properties of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." 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. 444441.1444,44441114114.44444114, Vv4/044444414,444,440444444/4444 13 LYTH. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Carr, have left for California where they intend spend- ing the winter months. There died at the home of his aunt, Mrs; Fred Haggitt, on Wednesday morning, October 15th, Harry H. See- ley. Deceased was born in Cleveland, Ohio, 27 years ago, He was a great sufferer from nervous trouble and had come here a couple of months ago to his aunt's, Mrs. John Scott, of Morris in the hope that the change would prove beneficial to his health. About two weeks ago he came to his aunt, Mrs. Haggitt, and has been confined to his bed since. The deceased was a nephew of Mr. Chas. Fraser and Mrs. F. Hag- gitt, Blyth, and Mrs. John Scott, Mor- ris. BRUSSE Ls. Miss Florence McKenzie, formerly Brussels, was married recently at her home, Guelph, to Mr. Coady, of Brock- ville. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Coady will take up residence in the latter town. Barrister A. B. MacDonald, of Oran - brook, B.C., is here visiting friends. Mrs. MacDonald preceded him to Brus- sels, and has been enjoying a holiday with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Holmes, ber parents. The Local Presbyterian congregation has decided to proceed with the erection of a fine church edifice next spring. In addition to the present church being too small, it is old fashioned, and since the storm of last Good Fridry is not con- sidered representative ofso large and wealthy a congregation. As the old site will be utilized it is expected ser- vices will be held in the town hall when the old church is razed. The new build- ing will have modern Sunday School apartments, church parlors, rooms for pastor, choir, and will cost about $20- 000. Consumption Takes Hundreds of People Every day and the surprising truth is that most cases are pre- ventable with timely, intelligent treatment. These appalling facts should warn us that after sickness, colds, over- work or any other drains upon strength, Scott's Emulsion should be promptly and regularly used be- cause tubercular germs thrive only in a weakened system. The tested and proves value of Scott's Emulsion is recognized by the greatest specialists because its medical nourishment assimilates quickly to build healthy tissue; aids in the development of active, life-sustaining bl'ood eocpuscles; strengthens the lungs and builds physical force without reaction. Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber- culosis camps because of its rare body-building, blood -making. prop- erties and because it contains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Be sure to insiston Scott's. 9c.it & Dowse, Torntb, Otat.rio. 1f4 tii31.013 tVi:, Rev. A. Boyle, B. A., who was re- cently inducted as paster of the 13e1 - grave and Calvin Pr.`sbyterian Churches. was born near Thornhill, on Young street, North of Toronto, 1876. His father, Andrew Boyle, moved from there to a bush farm in Dufferin County in 1880 and Mr. Boyle's public school days wetespent in the village of Walde- mar and his I3igh Schoolstudies'pursued in Orangeville. He took his B. A. in Toronto University and theology in Knox (A !lege, going in with senior matriculation and taking some theology in his third and fourth year Arts and completed his College work in five years, a full seven year course, Mr. Boyle's first charge was Shallow Lake and Hepworth and for the last six years he has been at Kemble in 3wen Sound Presbytery. Eight years ago he was married to Miss Rossella Turnbull, for- merly of Orangeville and afterwards Toronto and they have two children, a daughter of five and a son of 15 months old. Rev. Mr. Boyle is a good preacher, an alert pastor, a man of pleasing person- ality and should do good work on his new charge. .Mrs. Boyle has proven j herself a cheerful and interested work- er in various departments of the vine- yard and will no doubt lend valuable assistance here. WHIT• CiiUKun, Many in this locality have sent for mail boxes and it is hoped we will soon have rural delivery. Mr. Ken. Paterson has put in another car of cement. Worlc is being pushed on the Dickery Hill bridge, but it will not be co.r,pleted for a considerable time. The anniversary services in the Methodist Church, Oct. 12th, were a decided success. Rev. I. A. McKelvie, of Ethel was the special preacher and delivered splendid sermons both morn- ing and evening to large congregations, that appreciated very much his masterly dis courses. On the following Monday evening a tea -meeting and concert was held, which was very largely attended; many being there from Wingham and other parts. A programme was given, con- sisting of speeches by the Revs., Mc- Kelvie and Stewart; several solos by Mr. T. Dunn of Wingham, accompanied by his daughter, solo by Mrs. Penrose, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Penrose on the concertina, and recitations by Mr. G. Penrose and Miss N. Cottle. All these were much enjoyed and heartily applauded, but the treat of the evening was a talk given by Dr. Newton. of Lucknow on his trip to the old land. Dr. Newton was pronounced by all. a splendid speaker and his description of the trip was greatly appreciated. The Rev. Mr. Penrose, pastor, performed the duties of chairman. The church which was renovated lately, looked well, and one more successful and enjoyable anniversary has been put on record. r. ttowlari;. The home of Mr. Wm. Finlay of the lith of Howick was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday the 8th inst., when his daughter Rachel Rosetta was married to Mr. Wm. Alexander I Higgins of the B. line. The ceremony Iwas performed by Rev. T. M. Wesley of Wroxeter. About sixty sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast, and a reception was held later in the evening. FORDYCE^. Mr. Ed. Haines spent the Thanks- giving holidays with friends in Ama- ranth. Messrs. John Webster and Donald Murray are away on a hunting trip to Cochrane. Mire; Gussie Haines was visiting at home for a'few days. A fe.v or the young people of the ninth line spent a pleasant evening recently at the home of Mr. S. Purdon. People are busy picking apples before the cold weather. Apples are not a very good crop this year. Our teacher, Miss Luella Shaw, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in 13luevale. TURN DERRY On Thursday evening last, the teach- ers, pupils and friends of Holmes' Sun- day School held a successful entertain- ment, which was well attended. After a fine programme of solos, dialogues and readings had been given, the Super- intendent and Mrs. Linklater were call- ed to the platform and presented with a beautiful mantel clock. Miss Bella Neilson made the presentation and the address was read by Mr. W. S. King. Mr. Linklater was taken completely by surprise (something to be wondered at in this age of telephones and wireless telegraphy) , but expressed his heartfelt thanks for this tangible token of their kind appreciation of the efforttt of him- self and Mrs. Linklater .among them. He hoped he would still be able to assist them in the future as he hod tried to do in the past. Mr. Lawrence Fyfe, choir leader for the school, was also present- ed with a handsome pair of fur -lined gloves and a comforter and an address. Mr. Fyfe thanked them for their beau- tiful and useful momentos and hoped he would be of assistance to them in their service of song in the future. The following isacopy of the address to Mr. and Mrs. Linklater:— Wingham, Oct. 16th, 1913. Dear Mr. and Mrs, Linklater, Superintendents of Sabbath School: The teachers and pupils of your school are desirous of showing their ap- preciation of your valuable services during the last two seasons. While you have been endeavoring to enlighten us with the truths of the Gospel which adds more than a temporary blessing to the schooL We trust you may be spared many years to labor in God's vineyard and in due time you are promised . a reward faithfulness. We now ask you to accept this small remembrance to establish our confid- ence in you and assure you that your labours have not been in vain but will have a lasting impression upon us all. The Sabbath School wishes you every blessing and hope that you may be with us for another year. Signed in behalf of the school. Wm. S. King. stomas. Mrs. Thom and children, of Winni- peg, are on a visit with the Shaw families, 1st and 2nd lines, and with other relatives and friends. The total amount of taxes to be col- lected in this township for 1913 is $27,- 538.30. Collector Procter has his roll in hand now and will soon be starting on his rounds. Early Monday morning, Oct. 13th, Charles Wheeler died at his home, N Lot 12, Con. 5, in his 68th year. Mr. Wheeler had been ill for the past year from cancer of the stomach, hence his demise was not unexpected. He had been a highly esteemed resident of Morris for many years, coming in his young manhood with his father's family. About 35 years ago deceased was join- ed in marriage to Miss Mary A. Wilkin- son, of Morris, and she, four sons,.Her- bert, of Belgrave; Ernest, Medicine Hat, Alta.; Lennie, Vancouver, B.C., and Cecil, at home, ane four daugh.ers, Mrs. A. Taylor, Belgrave; and Misses Jessie, Lena and Myrtle, at home, sur- vive. Mr. Wheeler's two brothers, Lawrence, Grey township; and Jno., of London; and Mrs. Marshal Hughes, of Edmonton, also survive. The subject of this notice belonged to the Belgrave A.O.U.W. and was a member of the of the Methodist church. He was born in England coming to Canada when a child. Mr. Wheeler was an indus- trious, honest, honorable man who was respected by all who knew him. The bereaved family share in the sympathy of the community. John Healy, foreman in the Doric Cement Works at Owen Sound, was crushed to death. Hon. Jean Prevost, who has been a Nationalist for three or four years, has become reconciled with the Liberals. Rev. Dr. W. E. Norton was elected .President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, meeting at Peter- boro. North Wellington teach.rs' conven- tion sent an important resolution re- garding spelling to the Department of Education. The salary minimum for rural post- masters is to be increased from $35 to $50 per year. Several thousand persons will be affected. LIVE STOOK MARKETS Toronto, Oct. 21—Receipts to -day at the Cattle Yards fell away greatly from the total of yesterday. Only 61 arrived, and they amounted to 1,329 cattle, 21 calves, 541 sheep and lambs and 165 hogs. Butcher cattle are slighlty higher than last week, and choice stock is in keen demanu. A scarcity of real• good cattle is forcing up the price a little. Exporters were in poor grades and few sold at good prices. Stockers were firm, a good supp1Y being on hand, and brisk trading was noted all morning. Hogs were steady with fair trading. Sheep and Iambs sold well, with last week's prices prevailing Export $ 7 35 $ 7 70 Butcher cattle choice 7 30 7 50 do medium., 6 00 6 50 Butcher cows choice .. , 6 00 0 50 do medium ... .... ,. 4 75 5 75 do common 400 4 75 do bulls 550 6 00 Feeders 5 50 6 70 Stockers ... ..... ., „ 5 00 5 80 do medium .... ., .. 4 25 5 00 do >;h 3 75 4 25 Cannersliat nd cutters 2 50 3 75 Milkers, choice, 65 00 00 00 Springers ........ ...... 10 00 87 00 Common and medium..... 40 00 65 00 Lambs .. 7 45 7 75 Light ewes ..... ........ 5 00 5 25 do bucks... ., .... . 360 400 Hogs fed and watered .. 8 75 00 do f.o.b ... 8 40 00 Calves 8 00 10 00 WINGLUAM MARKET REPORTS. Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs . 2 75 to 3 15 Fall wheat .... Oats. ..... ... . Barley Peas ,.., 0 80 to 0 85 035 to 036 48 to 0 50 , ...,.,, .,.. 080 to 080 Butter dairy,... 0 23 to 0 25 Butter creamery 0 30 to 0 32 Eggs per doz ... 0 20 to 022 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 26 Hay per ton ,... ..12 00 to 13 00 Hogs ..................... 9 10 to 9 10 H. E. ISAC2t & CO. OUR MEN'S WEAR STORE is crowded with new and stylish garments for Men and Boys. You will do well in more ways than one, if you buy Clothing, Sweaters Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes at this store: The stock is large, the styles are right up to the minute. Our values are the best. Read below a few of our specials at bargain prices. Boys' Overcoats in all sizes, neat patterns, well made,We start small sizes at $3.00. Men's Overcoats, made of the new weaves of cloth, reversible collars. See our special $12 Coat for $10. Boys' Suits, a large range of all sizes, best makes, new style. Bargain priers are $3, $3.50,$4, $450 and $5. Men's Tai'ored Suits, new pattern cloths, black or blue worsted or serges. See our special suit at $12. Sweaters, Monarch Knit, in all sizes for men and B )ys. A good line of Men's selling at $1.50. Men's Underwear, heavy all -wool r bbed shirts and drawers, the celebrated Dr. Neff's " beyond compare." Tike a look at 1t. Prices are $1 and $1.25. New Caps.—Throw away that old hat of } ours and get an Eastern Cap. Come in and let us show you what a variety we have. All styles, all patterns for all members of the family. H.E.ISARD&CO. NOTICE TO CIDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET BE..L, DEOEASEU Creditors of Margaret Hell, late of oh t nen of Wingham, in the County of Auron, widow deceased, who died on or1about the 12th day of August, 1913, and all others having claims against or entitled to bare in the estate of said deceased, are here y notified to send by post, prepaid, or of �rwise deliver to the undersigned, on or be ore the let day of Nov- ember, 1913. their napes, addresses and des- criptions, and full pairticulars of their claims, accounts or interest',and the nature of their security, if any, held by them Immudtntely atter said last-mentieneddate, the assts of the deceased will be dis Tibuted among the parties entitled thereto, ha in • regard only to cl ims or interests of whi i the executors shall then have notice, and t e said executors will not be liable for the said, assets, or any part thereof , to any persdn or persons, of wh se claim or interest they shall not have received notice at at the time of sphh distribution. J. A. MORTON, Wingham, Ont Solicitor fur'the Executor. of Margaret bel Dated this 3rd day of October. 1013 G' AND TRUN IS volt, HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS OCTOBER, 21 to 28 To Tlanitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan' Via Chicago, St. Paul and Duluth or Sarnia and Northern Nay. Co. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 Proportionate low rates to other points• Return limit two months. Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars are operated to Winnipeg without change leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above catea. The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail% av is the shortest and quickest route b .aween Win- nipeg -Saskatoon -E dmon ton. Full particulars, berth regervatbna etc• from H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phone 4. W. F HURG- MAN, Station Agent. Phone 50 - Men's Boots and Shoes I have put in a stock of Men's Boots and Shoes and solicit a share of your pat- ronage, Repairing, as usual, will have careful and prompt attention. J. A. Haugh COAL The kind that burns to ashes, 100 per cent. combustible, less clinkers, less moisture, more heat than the average Hard Coal. From the 1. Head Office, Scrant. n, P.A. Present Quotation— Delivered Egg or Stove $6.90; $7.25 Chestnut, on car $7; $7.40 Pea - - $6.00 $6.25 Prompt dt livery to any part of the town. Try our Hardwood and Ki Idling; th- b..st and cheap- est ill W ii•gharn. R. J. Cantelon P. O. Box 127 NOTICE. Owing to being so busy with the chopping trade we were delayed in getting the apple butter plant ready but we are ready now for business and with the system we have we can make good Apple Butter or Cider out of any kind of sound apples. Mill runnning every day. NOTE, - For apple butter it requires one pail of peeled and quartered apples - to each bag of apples for cider. Ezra Merkley 1