The Wingham Times, 1913-10-30, Page 5ii
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WINGIIA I '1EMJ , OCTOBER 30 1913
W. 4. GAMPItiLLL
For Special Prices in
BOYS' SUITS
There is certainly no season of the year when a sale
of particularly Good School Suits at cut prices would be
snore appreciated than at the present time.
NOTE THESE PRICES
6 Little Chaps' Norfolk Suits, sizes 22 and 23 only,
regular $2.75, $3.85 and $4.75 to clear at $1.25.
10 Boys' Corduroy Suits, some are 2 -piece, the balance a-
piece, sizes 25 to 32, regular $4.5o, $5.5o and $6.5o;
to clear at $2.00.
20 Boys' Suits, in Fancy Tweeds and Navy Serges; some
of these are 2 -piece, some 3 -piece, straight knickers,
regular prices $4.50 to $7.00, to clear at $3.25.
15 Boys' Suits, made from splendid qualities of Tweeds
and Serges. These are exceptionally good, nearly
all 3 -piece suits, with straight knickers, regular $7.5o
to $1o.00; clearing price, $4.95.
IFRE
E A Trick Knife with every Boys' Suit
Sold This Week.
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass
W. A. 6AZ1P13tLL
l�-
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
1
1
adies' Coats
On Sale
22 Ladies' Coats, full
length- -- Blacks, Blues
and Tweeds.
Sale Price : $3.95
See Our Window!
r
4 Ladies' Suits on sale
in Blues, Blacks and
Tweeds. Regular S r 5',
Sale Price : $8.75
For Men
Raincoats in Fawns and Green
in the newest Styles. Our full
stock of Mcn's Waterproofs ---
guaranteed. Reg. I1.00 and
12..00, Sale Price: $7.95
See Our Window!
Hanna 82 Co.
anLROSS
Miss Mary McLean, of the boundary
line, passed away on Wednesday of
Last week after a long illness. The de-
ceased lady was born on lot 9 on the
let concession and resided there all h• r
life. She was a Christian woman and
passed away trusting in her Saviour.
Miss McLean is survived by two
brothers, Messers Roderick and Hector
McLean and one sister, Miss Maggie
A, McLean. The funeral took place on
Friday afternoon to the Teeswater
cemetery.
BLUEVALE
The marriage of Miss Alpine Baxter,
of Parkdale, to Dr. Warren Bruce,
took place Wednesday evening, October
8th, in the Church of the Epiphany, the
Rev. Canon Bryan officiating, The
bride was given away by her cousin,
Wilfrid Henderson, and was attended
by Miss Thelma Bruce, sister of the
groom. Ernest Bruce supported his
brother. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for a trip
to the West Indies via New York, the
bride wearing a cream suit with hat to
match. On their return Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce will reside at their new home
at 77 Hogarth Ave., Parkdale. The
groom is a son of School Inspector E.
W. Bruce, of Toronto, a former old boy
of this locality, his father being the
late Alex. Bruce, of Bluevale. Old
friends in this vicinity wish Mr. Bruce
and bride many happy, prosperous
years.
1
TUENE ERRY.
Minutes of council meeting held in
Bluevale, Wednesday, October 22nd,
1913. Members present, Reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion of Messrs. Wellwood
and Rutherford were adopted.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Wellwood, that printed forms
be supplied parties having sheep killed
or worried by dogs so that a statement
under oath as to the owner of said dogs
must accompany all such claims.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -
Joseph Lovell, drawing tile, drain
and drainages, $17.00; Roy Adair, filling
at Wood's bridge, $54,50; Henry Merk-
ley, gravel, $2.00; John W. King,
gravel, $8.64; Wm. Elliott, tile at Mun-
dell's and Tucker's, $6.64; John Porter,
drawing and putting in tile, $9.00; John
Burgess, rent of hall for Court of Re-
vision, $5.00; Wm. S. King, Court of
Revision and selecting jurors, $6.00; P.
Powell, selecting jurors and supplies,
$8.13; H. B. Elliott, Agricultural
Society grant, $15.00; J. Mulvey, sel-
ecting jurors, $3.00: John Ansley,
gravel, 56c.; R. Vint, cement Wood's
bridge, $10.00; R. Hogg, repair B line
bridge, $15.00; D. S. McNaughton,
putting in 2 steel culverts, '620.00;
James McDonald, part payment of Bolt
drain, $000.00; A. Hill & Co., part pay-
ment on bridges, $3,500.00.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Wellwood, that next meeting of
the council be held in Bluevale, Nov-
ember 17th. 1913, at 10 a.m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
b'
DREADED EPILEPSY IR. Fear, poles for railing Blyth
Creek bridge............ 75
L. O. Charlesworth, spikes
A Case That Should Bring Hope to Bl;; th Creek bridge ... . 40
Other ;Sufferers G. T. R., 9 rails 20 feet long
There are many cases of epildpsy in-! (3420 lbs.) 45 50
curable so far as present niedicalknow- Geo, White, drawing iron rails 4 00
ledge extends i.nd the sufferer is doom- John Brown, farm bridge Blyth
ed to go through life a victim to a di, -I Creek drain 15 00
ease which has stricken him suddenly
and without warning, and with each re- • Jas. Grasby, North approach
curring affects his .ments,l powe^s. ( Sunshine bridge . 87 00
Taken in time, however, many cases ,
of epilepsy have been permanently; R• Gockerline, work on Taylor
cured ht the use of Dr. Williams' 11 ik I bridge Blyth Creek drain 37 57
Pills, and in cases where the disease has Beach Alcock, Nichol drain 700 CO
not reached an acute form this remedy
is worth giving a fair trial. Amon;
the.cures we give the following. Mrs.
Robert Stringer, New Liskeard, Ont , John Hopper, Hopper drain 400 00
says: "I have long felt that we should I James Clarke, gravel.... 4 00
write you and let you know what Dr. ! Ed. Ward,' cleaning Cole drain 200 00
Williams' Pink Pills have done for Lu: Philip Arner.t, plank ... .... 6 04
grandson, who was attacked wit) ell Geo. Kerr,top and rails on cul-
epsy; The trouble seemed to come en
following an attack of whooping cough, 1 vert 2 50
His parents seemed to notice that lux'Wm, Smith, 4 anchor posts 5 00
eyes seemed to buldge out, and that h i August Ghur, Blyth Creek drain 286 00
would be unconcious for a few secc,nd,, I
and would go about his play as usual. ' Oliver Campbell drawing plank 5 00
The child was five years ,old at this
time. The trouble seemed o be grow-
ing more severe and the attacks to
come oftener, and as the local doctors
were not helping him they sent him t)
the Children's Hospital in .')Pronto.
Ile remained there for a sih.rt time
when the doctors said his t4ouble was
epilepsy, and they coblc dc�tiothing for
him. Time went on an. the attacks
grew worse, and in then alt of 1908 my,
little daughter wrote Pte that he was
getting so ba thy?'they wanted to
send him back tote hospital. I asked
her to send hi me. for a time, and
as one of his eyes had become crooked 1
took him to an occulist, who said this
trouble could be cured, but it had noth-
ing to do with bringing on his other
trouble. As I knew that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills were a splendid
medicine I decided to give them to
him, in the hope that they might bene-
fit him. We are very careful as
to diet. and as to keeping the child
from excitement. In about a month
we noticed that the trouble was lessen-
ing, and at this time the little fellow
returned home and his mother kept up
the treatment. In a few months he
seemed fully cured, but during the holi-
days the trouble came back in a milder
form and the Pink Pills were again re-
sorted to, and again the trouble disap-
peared, and although more than a year
has passed there has not since been any
sign of it. We feel so deeply indebted
for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
done for him that we hope this plain
statement of our experience will benefit
some other sufferer."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any dealer in medicine or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.
Wm. Cooke, gravelling at
Clegg's bridge 31 50
OELROSS.
Council met in Town Hall, Teeswater,
Oct. 20th, asper motion of adjournment
of last meeting. Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
confirmed.
Case -Donaldson -That we appoint
Jas. Thompson to have the brush cut
on the sides of the road at lots 29, 30
and 31, con. 12, as soon as possible. -
Carried.
Case -:Thompson -That we appoint
the Reeve to go and see a piece of road
on Con. 6 at lot 30 as we understand it
to be in bad condition -Carried.
Armstrong-Donaldsc,n-That as our
lawyer, R. Vanstone, has recommended
a settlement between Cassidy and the
Municipality of Culross re Orange bridge
for twenty-five dollars, that we pay the
above snm.
In amendment -Thompson, no second-
er, that Ido not consider that we have any
right to pay Cassidy for work he never
performed as his time had expired on
the 1st day of August, 1913, and the
contract was relet on the 8th day of
August. 1913. and the work completed
For the amendment, Thompson For
motion -Armstrong, Donaldson, Fal-
coner and Case. Motion carried,
amendment lost.
FINANCE REPORT.
Jos. Voisin, inspecting sheep killed
by dogs, $1.75: Angus McKenzie, build-
ing culvert 20th sideroad, $6110; Angus
McKenzie, 3 days man and team on
grader. $I2.00; Geo. Falconer, selecting
Jurors, 34.01); Dan McKay, selecting
Jurors, $401); Angus McKenzie, rep.
bridge lot 30. con 4 and 5, $9.00; Jno.
M. Case, 3 days man and team on
grader, $12.00; Geo. MacKay, filling
washout at bridge con 6, $30.00; Linus
Ruth, cleaning out ditch lot 18, con 14
and 15, $2.f0: Fred Haldenby, covering
bridge lot 30 con 12 and 13, 352.01;
Wingham Advance, for printing con-
tract, $25.111; A. Wheishai, bal. on
bridge contract, $2 00; R. Vanstone, re
Orange bridge, $25.00.
Donaldson -('ase -That the finance
report as now read be adopted and
cheques issued in Payment of the
accounts and that we meet again on
Nov. 17. -Carried.
CIIAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
MORRIS.
Alex. McLauchlin, East gravel road,
has disposed of his fine matched draft
team of blacks to Mr. Allan of Goder-
ich. Price was about $500. This is
the third sale sf matched teams by Mr.
McLauchlin in a few years at top
notch prices. He is not out of the busi-
ness yet.
George and Mrs. Jackson have arriv-
ed back from an enjoyable trip of six
or eight weeks to the West. The later
stopped off at Limehouse to see Miss
Aitken, a cousin, who had been ill,
but found on arrival that she had passed
away. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson found
things looking very well in the West
and met many relatives and old friends.
Henry Bone, 3rd line, received word
from Prince Albert, Sask , that his im-
ported heavy draft stallion, "Mayburn,"
had died. The horse was a good one
and valued a3 $2,500. Mr. Bone bought
him in the Old land and brought him
back along with a dozen choice mares.
This week Mr. Bone left for the West
and will be absent for a month or so.
Council met on Sept. 29th. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
On motion by Thuell-Laidlaw, the
Reeve, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Fraser
were appointed a committee to exam-
ine the' Peacock, Nichol and Magee
drains now completed.
At the adjourned meeting on the
Potter drain it was decided to send a
delegation of Councillor Johnston.
Reeve and Clerk to interview the Bullet
Council with a view to making a set-
tlement regarding the Potter benefit
assessment.
The following accounts were paid:-
Willliam Skelton, gravel.. $ 1 20
W. H. Fraser, 2 40
James Gibson, " .. 6 60
Jas. Farquharson, " 2 00
Sam. Vanstone . 3 20
David Jewitt, " . • 80
A. Pollock 4 40
A. Pollock, shovelling.... 1 50
James Lawson, shovelling ..... 3 10
Alex. Nichol, digging drain1.4 00
Greenway & Breckonridge,
Magee drain balance 316 50
Greenway & Breckenridge,
Peacock drain 650 00
Geo. Johnston, lamb killed by
dogs
' Geo. Johnston, filling at bridge
C has. Agar, making tile .. 23 20
'Chas.
Municipal World, supplies 2 09
1 Alfred Cochrane cleaning drain. 4 00
I Jas. Peacock, culvert And tile21 80
I E. Jacklin, filling at Ruttan's
bridge 253.50
1 Wm. Elston, putting in culvert 4 00
1 James Scott, drawing bridge
! -ma'erial 2 50
, James Scott, finishing Phelan's
` bridge 1 00
1 Wm. Abram, drawing bridge
lumber
C. K. Taylor, cleaning out drain
i Bruce Brown, light an Blyth
Creek.., .... 6 60
Luxton Hill, posts and scant-
ling Blyth Creek bridge 1 75
James Kelly, putting in cement
tile Blyth Creek drain 12 00
A. MacEwen, By-laws, Bowes
drain . .9 67
Clerk's fees Bowe drain .... 15 0 )
Clerk's fees Inglis drain 6 00
W. H. Kerr, By -Laws Bowes
drain 9 68
W. H. Kerr, By -Laws Inglis
drain 8 00
Wingham Times advertising 1 00
R. Young, gravelling South ap-
proach Sunshine bridge .. 30 16
R. Young, sr. refund taxes (1912) 1 00
Joel Henry Sellers, gravel 4 50
William Fergusson, filling at
Belgrave bridge, (County) .. 5 00
Council adjourned to meet October
27th.
A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
LIIOKNOW.
Mr: A. T. Davison passed away sud-
denly during Wednesday night of
last week. Death, which came
quite unexpectedly, was due to heart
trouble, He had complained early in
the week of not feeling well, but
thought little of it until about eight
o'clock Wednesday evening when he
became noticeably worse. Later in the
evening medical aid was called, but the
hour had struck, and the end came be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock. Alex-
ander T. Davison was a very well
known man in Lucknow and surround•
ing country, and no man was more
highly respectea. He has been a resi-
dent of the town since 1572, when he
came here from Oshawa to open the
furniture and undertaking business
which he has ever since conducted. He
was a native of Haldimand County. He
was early in life apprenticed to a furni-
ture manufacturer and undertaker in
Varna, and later worked in Oshawa be-
coming a highly skilled worked. He
served for five years on the Council
Board of Lucknow and was reeve for
one year. For the past nine years he
was a justice of the peace. He was a
member of the Masonic and Orange
Orders and of the C. 0. F. Besides a
widow he leaves two sons and three
daughters.
Georgia is the only state in which
children under twelve may legally work
n factories.
f1.
Sale of Ladies'
WINTER
COATS
AND
SUITS
AT
ISARD'S
You'll appreciate the econ-
omy of shopping at this store
if you take advantage of the
many chances to save. The
store that keeps down the cost
of living by providing some
of the season's necessities at
reduced prices when the need
is most urgent.
Some Bargains in Ladies' Coats
LOT No. 1.
LOT No. 2.
LOT No. 3.
to Coats to clear at $7.50
12 Coats to clear at $9.50
8 Coats to clear at $11.98
LOT No. 4. Children's Coats, br ken lines and
sizes, on sale at $3.98
LOT No. 5. Ladies' Tailored Suits, odd sizes, to
clear at $11.98
See our large stock of Ladies' Fur Lined and Fur
Collared Coats, good values at $20, $22.50 and $25
Sweater Coats, a large stock of " Monarch Brand "
Sweater Coats, all sizes Ladies and Girls, $1.50 and $2
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT now
complete with New Waists, Wrapper:;, House Dresses,
Dres,ing Sacques, Kimonas, Children's Dresses, etc.
H.E.ISARD &CO.
11
LIVE STOOK MARKETS
Toronto, Oct, 27 -Receipts at the
Cattle Yards to -day were again very
large, over 6,000 cattle arriving. They
consisted of 285 cars, containing 6,075
cattle, 279 calves, 2,559 sheep and
iambs, 530 hogs, and 16 horses,
. Prices were firm on the better grades
of butchers, while cows ranged a little
lower, Rough stuff was off consider-
ably.
The market was brisk and many buy-
ers were present.
Sheep and lamb prices held firm in
spite of a downward pressure. How-
ever, a drop is expected before the end
of the week's trading.
Calves sold well, a lot of choice
specimens going at around X10 per cwt.
A drop of 25c. per cwt, occured on
all hogs to -day. The new scale quotes
f. o. b. lots at $8.40. They were $8.75
fed and watered, and $9 w. o. c.
b;xport ........$730 $770
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 30 7 50
do medium.. ..... 6 00 6 55
Butcher cows choice .. . 5 90 6 25
do medium.... .. 4 75 5 75
do common 4 00 4 75
do bulls ........ 5 50 0
Feeders 5 25 6(i 750
Slr 5 00 6 00
doctoc
meersdium4 25 5 00
do light 3 75 4 25
Canners and cutters2 50 3 75
4 110 Milkers, choice, 65 00 90 00
5 00 Springers ....... 40 00 87 00
Common and medium..... 40 00 65 00
Lambs 7 45 7 75
Light ewes .. .. .... ... 4 75 5 25
do bucks .. 3 50 4 00
Hogs fed and watered .. 8 75 00
do f.o.b ... 8 40 00
Calves ' 8 00 10 00
5 00
3 00
EAST WAWANOSa.
The following is the report of U. S. S.
No. 7, East Wawanosh, for the month
of October.
Sr. IV. Class -Stella James, 70 per
cent. Irene Boyle, 66; Annie Robinson,
63; Eva Boyle, 56; Ella James 56.
Jr. III. -Mary Finleon, 65; Lyla
James 68; Melville Beecroft, 1)5; Mary
Boyle, 49.
Sr. II. -Clarence Chamney, 72; Char-
lie Robinson, 61.
Jr. II. -Wilfred Robinson, 77.
Jr. L- Cecil Chamney, 53.
Primer -Almond Jamison, 78; Clay-
ton Robinson, 70.
I. H. A. Taylor, Teacher
WINGHASL MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy....
Butter creamery.... ..... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz ... 0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord ' 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton :.... ..12 OO to 13 00
Hogs..... .. 9 10 to 9 10
OBEY.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Wm. and Mrs. Armstrong, 9th con.,
attended the wedding of a niece, Miss
Armstrong at the home of M. Arm-
strong, of Hullett township, to Mr.
Price, of McKillop.
We are glad to hear that Charles
Love, llth con., who has a farm in the
West hit it good this year and has about
1200 bushels prime wheat and about the
same quantity of other grain. It was a
good crop in this locality.
At three Fall Fairs Alex. and Mrs.
Yuill, 8th con., captured 54 awards. 1
They took 12 at Atwood; 20 at Brussels
and22 at Gorrie. This should stir up
other people to get busy along the
line. It is more in making up your
mind to start than anything else.
It is with sincere regret that we re-
cord the demise of Mrs. Luke C. Speiran,
who passed away at her home, Lot 28,
Con. 1.5, at about 4 o'clock Monday
morning, Oct. 20th aged 31 years, 9
months and 17 days. She had been ill
for the past 5 weeks with typhoid
fever and other complications arising
nothing could be done to prolong her
life, Deceased, whose maiden name
was Irene S. B. Baker, was the eldest
daughter of Jno. K. and Mrs. Baker,
was born on the 9th con. and was
married to her now bereft partener 9
years ago, who took her to his comfort-
able home on 15th con. Three daughters
were born to them and are now left at
the age of 7, 5 and 3 years respectively,
to the care of the father. Mrs. Speiran
took an active interest in the work of
the Methodist church and before her
marriage was one of the Vice -Presidents
of the London Conference Epworth
League. She passed peacefully away
conscious to the last, trusting in her
Sai+iour. Deceased was a fine spirited,
happy faced young woman, who enjoyed
the friendship of a wide circle of rela-
tives and friends.
.,.,, 0 80 to 0 85
033 to 036
48 to 0 50
..,.. 0 80 to 0 80
023 to 025
CO A
From the
Head Office, Scra 1, , P.A.
Prompt delivery;rf'any part of
the town. 4
Try our Hardwood and
Kindling; the best and cheap-
est in Wingham.
R. J. Cantelon
P. O. Box 127
"Only Double Track Railway
betw een Toronto and Montreal
and Toronto and other principal
cities in Canada. Also Double
Track and Solid Trains between
Montreal and Chicago: also
between Ontario points, New York
and Philadelphia, via Niagara
Palls."
Smooth Roadbed
Finest Equipment
Electric Lighted
Pull man Sleepers
Full particulars, h arth reservat ons, etc.
from a. B. ELLIOT2, Town Yass"nger and
Ticket Agent. Phone 4. W. F BURG -
MAN, Stition Agent. 'eno ie L:1
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