HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-11-06, Page 5WINXHAf
NOVEMBER 6
1913
W. A. GAMPULLL
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
more 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 3 -
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 5o 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.
1 FREE A Trick Knife with every Boys' Suit
i LJI�r Sold This Week.
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass
-W. R. (L%TIDRFIL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
1111111006,...
SUCCESSOR TO McBEE & CAMPBELL
1
1
CLOTI II\G is a
Personal Matter
Choosing one's Clothes is a very
personal matter indeed. Every par-
ticular dresser knows that. He wants
to have that distinguished look -which
only good clothes can give him. He
wants to stand out among his fellow-
men. He knows that personality will
have something to do with this, but
he also knows that his clothes will
exert a great influence.
In nine cases out of ten he will
buy HANNA'S CLOTHES, because
he - knows they're right.
PRICE RIGHT
TAILORING RIGHT
STYLE RIGHT
PATTERNS RIGHT
Hanna 82 Co.
8141IFO1 TII
There died at Sarnia, on Sunday an
old resident and prominent business
man, James L Carter, who for many
years wag connected with the salt -pro-
ducing industry of Western Ontario,
and until a short time ago was Presi-
dent of the Dominion Salt Company,
retiring from business about three years
ago. He took a keen interest in matters
of education, and established the Carter
Seolarships for several counties in West-
ern Ontario. He was sixty-three years
of age, and was a native of this town
and the remains were brought here for
interment.
JAMEYTOWN.
Prior to leaving for their new home
in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc-
Ewen werekindly remembered by their
oldfriencis. An address was read ex-
pressive of regret and good wishes,
after which Mr. McEwen was presented
with a quarter cut oak rocker and Mrs,
McEwen with a cane rocker. The
latter made a very appropriate reply.
There was a short program followed by
a dance. Supper was served and the
company separated after wishing
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen years of enjoy-
mentin their uew home in the Co. town.
The farm of the late George Coombes
has been leased to L. Willis who is now
in possession. Geo. J. Hamilton was
the tenant but he removed to Bluevale
locality where he bought a fine farm.
At the annual meeting of Victoria
Hall, Duncan MacDonald was re.eleeted
Trustee and Will MacDonald was put
in instead of D. M. Miller who declined
re-election. The other members of the
Board are A. Pollock, Robt. Strachan
and Chas. Forrest jr. D. MacDonald
is Secretary and Geo. Eckmier, Treas-
urer. The financial returns showed the
premises out of debt and a small balance
on hand which is creditable to the Trus-
tee Board and the people of the locality.
rSltUssELM.
Miss Hazel Lowry has been ill• with
erysipelas, but has now returned to her
work at the Stratford Normal.
A, C. and Mrs. Dames are back from
a trip to the West.
On Wednesday of last week the ma-
trimonial bow was tied between Mr.
Frank Davidson and Miss Gertrude
Ewan, daughter of D. Ewan, carriage
builder. Rev. A. J. Mann, performed
the service in theepresenee of 40 or 50
guests at the home of the bride.
The family of Veterinary Moore mov-
ed to Listowel this week, in which town
Mr. Moore purchased a practice a few
months ago. He is succeeded here by
Dr, Anderson, of Anderson Brothers,
liverymen.
The remains of William Milloy, who
was fatally injured in an auto collision
in Detroit, were brought here for in-
terment. Mr. Milloy was a former resi-
dent of Brussels, and his father still
lives here.
Victoria Park is being plowed up,
with the intention of levelling it and
reseeding it. While it is out of service
the Agricultural Park is called into re-
quisition. There are ten acres in the
latter, upon which is located a fine
half -smile track.
Enormous Increase.
Subscribers to The Fam Is Herald
and Weekly Star, of Montr 1, are re-
newing earlier than ever, his season,
The subscription receiggts for October
were over 80 per cpnt,Itheadof October
1912. The Family /Herald grows in
popularity year after year. It is the
big dollars worth beyond doubt, and
deserves its immense circulation. Any
home that does not receive The Family
Herald should give it a trial for 19:3.
COAL
From the I.Y.L.-C.A.M.C.
Head Office, Scranton, P.A.
Prompt delivery to any part of
the town.
Try our Hardwood .and
Kindling; th - best and cheap-
est in Wingham.
R. J. Cantelon
P. O. Box 127
Repair Shop
ansIlmorkmir
I have opened a Repair Shop in
the Holmes Block, opposite Currie's
livery barn, and am in a position to
repair or sharpen all kinds of:
Skates, Bicycles, umbrellas,
Law`s Mowers, etc.
Saws gummed and filed, Sole
Agency for Simplex • Puncture Proof
Tubes.
Your work will receive careful and
prompt attention. Give me a call.
W. C. LEPARD
Mit ()Veto.
Mr. Turner, of Belfast, is engaged
putting in cement stabling in Mr. M.
J. Turner's barn. Mr. Turner has put
a lot of improvements on his barn this:
season and he will find things more
convenient during the coming winter.
James Martin has finished cutting
corn for this :season. A little late, Jim,
but better late than never. Mr. Martin
still hug a few barns around home to
thresh out before completing the sea-
son's wo ic.
Miss Gussie Baines is away visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. 1VIcRoberts, who is
at present on the sick list.
Mrs, M. E. Chapman was married n
few days ago to a Mr. Attridge, of the
West. We understand Ili'. and Mrs.
Attridge will leave in a few weeks fol•
their home in the West.
TORNISIitiicY
The following is the report of S S.
No. 5, Turnberry, for the month c.f
October. Names in order of merit
Sr. IV -Myrtle Deans, Grace Tucker,
Alvin Hastings, Harold Gilkinson, Roy
Hastings.
Jr. IV Fraser Haugh, Mary Haugh,
Alvin Smith, Norman McGill, Della
Reid, .lack Reid,
Sr. III -Jim Hardie, Laura Reid,
Chester Gilkinson,
Sr. II Pearl McLean, Leslie Deans,
West Haugh.
Jr. II -Jean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson
Part II Mildred Yea, Rena Haugh,
Edith Reid, Ivan Haugh, Emmerson
Armour.
1st Class -Emma Hardie, Edna Hast-
ings. C. K. Copp, Teacher.
THE HALF -SPEED
MAN AND WOMAN
What it Means When you Feel "All
Out of Sorts."
You know what it means to feel "all
out of sorts." £dost people have felt
this way at some time. Nerves out of
order, irritable, languid, depressed. An
aching head, a fagged brain, appetite
bad and digestion weak. With some
people this condition comes and goes;
with others it is chronic: they can't
shake it off. It interferes with busi-
ness, spoils recreation and robs life of
all its joys. These men ani women are
only able to live and work at "half
§'peed "
Half speed people have lost that
abundant natural vitality which enables
others to go;'full-speed-ahead" through
life. Their energy and nerve power
have evaporated they cannot work
long without breaking down. The
trouble is nerve weakness and is ca>,sed
by poor, watery blood, You cacti Begin
to improve your condition .,tiday by
taking Dr. Williafns'. Pink -Pills. They
make rich, red Mood orsOlnore pulsate
through your ;yeins,I and your nerves
thrill with fraslhgkigor. Here is con-
vincing evidence that new strength and
full health can be had through the use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, Mr. New-
ton Mayhew, North Tryon, P.E.I.,
says: "I am a farmer and naturally
have to work very hard, The result
was that I found myself very much
run down. My blood became thin and
watery, and my muscles flabby. I took
doctors treatment but it did not help
me and I grew so weak that I could
scarcely work at all. As I found the
medical treatment was not helping me
I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and in these I found the medicine
I needed, as in a short time I was re-
stored to my old health and vigor. I
shall always recommend these pills to
all sufferers."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers, or will be mailed,
post paid, at 50 cents a bex or six
boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
IIELGICAVE:
Mrs. Wray is visiting her daughter
Mrs. W. Bryant at Blyth this week.
Miss Tessie Hailiday is visiting
friends in Brussels for a few days this
week.
•
The Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Conundrum Social in
the basement of their church oh Wed-
nesday evening, Nov. 12th. A good
program is being prepared and a good
time is expected. _
Mr. J. L. Geddes will hold an auction
sale of her .stock and implements on
Thursday, 13th inst. Mrs. Geddes has
sold her farm to Mr. McClennegan and
will move to Winghanl in the near fut-
ure.
Jas. Scott, Jas, Anderson and Dan.
Geddes were appointed delegates to
the Missionary Conferenee to be held
at Goderich on Friday of this week,
The other day Victor Jermyn sold
his 50 acre farm to a young Englishman
of this locality who will get possession
at once. Price is said to be $3,100.
Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn may move toNew
Ontario. While sorry to see them re-
move we trust they will do well.
David Scott, on the Marnoch sideroad,
East Wawanosh, has disposed of his
farm, coutaining 100 acres to his neigh-
bor, M. Henry, receiving $0000 for it.
Mr. Scott has bought D. Geddes' village
property here, paying $1600. He will
have a comfortable home to Colne to.
Mr. Dan. Geddes has disposed of his
residence to Mr. David Scott of East
Wawanosh.
Mr. John McLean, of East Wawanosh
has been awarded the Contract of car*
rying Isis Majesty's mail on the Bel-
grave-nfarnoek route. He commented
duty on November 1st.
r'
RUT EVAIM
Miss Mary, Cing is at present visiting
at Brussel,.
Mr. J. J. Messer of Hamilton spent
a few clays this week with his mother,
James Masters has purchased a fine
player piano.
The Biuevale Creamery closed end of
the month after a successful year's
business.,
1lr. and Mrs. H. Diment visited with
relatives at Collingwood last week.
Anniversary services will be held in
Methodist Church next Sunday, Nov.
O..h. Rev. Wren of Brussels will preach
at 10.:3'1 a. m and 7 p. m. On Monday
night a tea will be served.
An Illustrated lecture on Henan with
eighty-five views will be given in the
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, on the
evening of Wednesday. November l,th,
by Dr. McLaren, son of the late Presi-
dent McLaren of Knox College, Toronto.
Dr, McLaren is widely and favorably
known Lind one may be assured of a
real treat by attending this lecture.
Report of Bluevale P. S. for October.
Names in order of merit. Names with
an asterisk, absent from one or more
examinations.
IV. Class Sr. -Maximum -350.
L, Elliott 286; F. Tate 236; C. Jewitt
229; *J. Gray 185.
Jr. -Maximum -350.
H. Holmes 205; H. Haney 191; M
McGee 177;5P. Smeltzer 73.
III. Class -Maximum -350.
C. McDonald 299; A. Smeltzer 269;
H. Messer 211; S. McMichael 183; *E.
McKinney 151; 5, Elliott 99; *R. Breck-
enridge 83.
II. Class Sr. -Maximum -150.
8, Gallagher 125; M. Curtis 110; B.
Gannet 57.
Jr, -Maximum -250.
A. McKinney210; E, McMichaeI 138;
J. Watson 112.
I Class Pt. II -J. Gray, J. Black, J.
Breckenridge, K. McDonald.
Pt. I. Sr. -C. Elliott, A. Cook, C.
Gannett, G. Elliott, W. Elliott, W.
Mundell, H. Watson.
Jr. -E. Breckenridge, C. Messer, R.
Thomas, R. Elliott, C. Stewart, E. Mc-
Gee, E. Wilburn.
C. M. Messer, Teacher,
Junction School Report.
The report of the Junction School for
the month of October, is as follows: -
Total 300.
Class IV -Wilfred Anderson 159, Vera
Procter 127.
Class Sr. III -Gordon Walker 70*.
Class hr. III -Lawrence Lennon 134,
Class Sr. II -Norman Walker238 (11),
Vera McKenzie 193, Margaret Hender -
son 150*.
Class J'r. II -Addie Procter 233 (H),
Harold Moffat 139, Russel Henderson
131.
Class Sr. Pt. II -Chester Rintou1160*.
Class Jr. Pt. II -George Fowler 147*,
Clarkson Martin 131.
Class I -George Carter.
*Absent for one examination.
Mrs. George R. Pattullo, wife of the
Registrar of Oxford county, and a de-
scendant of the Biggar and Hodgins
families, died at Woodstock.
LIVE STOUR 11IARK15T9
Toronto, Nov. 3 -The supply was
again large at the Union Stock Yards.
The week's trading opened on a run of
295 cars, containing 6,875 cattle, 198
calves, 3,937 sheep and lamb*,, 1,105
hogs and 14 horses.
Prices on cattle were unsteady, though
generally firm, with those of last week.
A much better grade of butcher cattle
was on hand, but buyers seemed unwill-
ing to pay any higher than they were
bidding for medium stuff last week.
There was a draggy market on this
account during the early part of the
days's trading.
Prices were higher considerably on
both sheep and lambs. A good heavy
amount of buying was noticeable, with
the figures above those of last week.
Some extra choice calves brought 101
cents a pound. but only a few were in
supply.
An increase of 15 cents per cwt. in
hog prices was announced. This will
make all grades dearer that amount.
Export.................$ 7 30 $ 7 70
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 30 7 60
do medium.. ... ... 6 00 6 40
Butcher cows choice . 5 90 6 35
do medium......... .. 4 75 5 75
de common 3 95 4 65
do bulls.... . , 5 50 0 00
Feeders 5 25 6 '75
Stockers........ 5 00 0 00
do medium ... ... 4 25 5 00
do light.... 3 75 4 25
Canners and cutters 2 50 3 50
Milkers, ehoiee, ... 65 00 00 00
Springers .... ... ... 50 00 85 00
Common and medium...,, 40 00 '70 00
Lambs .,,. .... 7 25 7 55
Light ewes..... .. , . ` 5 25 5 50
do bucks ...... ... •.. 350 4 25
Hogs fed and watered ., 8 85 00
do f.o.b......... ...., 8 50 00
Calves .. 8 00 10 00
W'INGtftAitl ➢[iikinET IMPORTS.
t'ORTS.
Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs...... 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat ....... 0 80 to 0 85
0 3to 0 36
458 to 0 50
080 to 080
,023to025
0 30 to 0 32
... 020to022
275 to a 25
12 00to13 00
Hogs . 9 10 to 9 10
Oats .... ..
Barley..
Peas ..........
Butter dairy..,.
Batter creamery....
Eggs per
Wood per cord
Hay per ten
Sale of Ladies'
INTER
COATS ri
JND )
S ITS
AT
SAR. D'
• )11 .sif; red .t t e +tc)n-
4 -ltf s lot pi' g .-r •this store
<<) , tak elv 1' mgt.: u the
ln.0 y , h ccs T., s v . I he.
'to e th t k ,•t s d.' • ti the cost
o' 1 >,' F g by providing some
of the :,rasat)'1's neceisictt's at
r ductal pri es when the net d
is nio,t ur t lit.
Some Bargains in Ladies' Coats
LOT No 1 to Coats to (Iir at $7.50
LOT No. 2. 12 Cows to clear at $9.50
l ()T No. 3. S Coa's to cl'-dr at $11.98
LOT No. 4. Children'; C' ate, br k• -n 1 ne; and
sizes, r -n sal-: at $3.98
LOT No, 5 Ladies' Tail,rtd Suits, oda sizes, to
c'ear at $11.98
See our large stock cf L cli- s' Fur Lint d and Fur
Collared Coats, g god v clue; .lt $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, Wrappers, House Dresses,
Dressing Sacques, Kimonas, Children's Dresses, etc.
ELE. ISARD & CO.
Men's Roots
and Shoes
ofi
I have put in a stock
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
1
AND TRUNK sYs EM
"Only Double Track Railway
betw eon Toronto and Montreal
and Toronto and other principal
cities in Canada. Also Double
Track and Solid Trains between
Montreal and Chicago; slag
between Ontario points, New York
and Philadelphia, via Niagara
Falls."
S rra plh Roadbed
Finest Equipment
Electric Lighted
Pullman Sleepers
Full nartienlars, berth reservat ons, etc.
from FL. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. 'Yhoue 4. W. F 15U'LiQ-
MA 4, St,tion Agent. Phone 50.
The Government will, it is semi-
officially announeed, bring down a re-
distribution bill at the coming session.
hut in such a form as not to be acceptable
to the upper House, this causing futher
delay of e'.ections.
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THE TIMES OFFICE
WING IMAM, ONTARIO