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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-11-20, Page 5W[NGIIANE 1IMES, NOVEMBER 20 1913 W. A. GAMPBELL THE CLOTHIER Boys' Oven„oats Every sensible style in Boys' Overcoats here. See that the boy has the splendid protection that one of our Winter Overcoats affords. He ought to have it. The preservation of his health demands it. Boys' Underwear In fleece -lined, medium -weight wool and heavy ribbed wool. Boys' Stockings We sell the best Boys' Stockings in this part of the country. Try a pair for yourself. Boys' ribbed Cashmere, with double knees and the heavy worsted lines that have no equal at the price. 35c to 50c according to the size. Boys' Sweater Coats We have a splendid variety and a good assort- ment of shades to choose from. Boy's Sweater Special During this week we will sell a line of Boys' heavy worsted sweaters that were 85c to $1.25 for 50c W. A. 6L%flPIJIiLL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce 1 I-IANN A fir. CO. High -Class FURS We invite buyers to inspect our stock of Furs in the newest styles to be had from the Canadian cities. Muskrat Coats Muskrat Coat in Canadian Rat, best quality, fifty inches long. prices $80.00 and $90.00. Men's Fur Collared Coats We have a special coat made for our owl`{ trade, prices $21.00 and $25.00. High Classed Dress Goods We are showing the latest novelties in Brocaded materials—Brocaded Velvets, in blues, black. brown, in Copenhagen blue, price $1.10 a yard. Brocaded Silks and Silk Crapes for evening wear. in dress lengths only Novelties and Neck Frillings In Nets, Brocaded Satins, Jabots, Collar and Cuff sets, Dress Fronts. Watch our windows for display. Garments for Spring, 1914. The traveller for the "Rogers Garments" for 1914 will be in our town one day only, Friday, November 2L with Novelty Coats and Suits. The nicest choice of Ladies' Ready -to -Wear to be shown by a Canadian firm. Every garment has an individual style. Phone us if you would like to order your Spring Ready -to -Wear, Hanna 82 Co. 1 f AFTER SICKNESS OPERATiO It is a pathetic mistake to accept drugs or alco- holic mixtures when nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years the best phy- sicians have relied on the whole- some predigested nourishment in Scott's Emulsion which is totally free from alcohol or opiates. Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetite—renews blood— ndurishes nerves—strengthens bones and restores the courage of health to make life bright. Scott's Emulsion sets in action the very forces that promote health; it is pure, rich strength. 13-80 EAST %VAWAN(Pi a A WOMAN'S At Glasgow, Montana, on Wednesday, HELPLESSNESS November 5th, Mr. Howard Shiell, :t I former well-known you.,g man of th 12th concession, was married. to Mia3 Murill Uelland. Mr. and Mrs. Shied I will take up housekeeping on thei groom's farm near Bengough, Sast. Many old friends here will ex tend hearty :congratulations. Minutes of council meeting held on Nov. 10th. Members all present. Minutes of last :meeting read and con- , firmed. Moved by Mr. Irwin seed by Mr.l Stonehouse that Fred Toll be granted the privilege of putting in 35 or 40 feet j more of tile so that tile portion will then extend around the bend un tl:. • Toll Drain as advised by the Engine( r in his report on the same.—Carried. The usual By -Law for appointing place of nomination, places of election, D.R.O. and Poll Clerks was read ar,ri passed. The following accounts were ordered. to be paid:— The Blyth Standard, advt'g...... $ 1 0 ; The Municipal World, debenture forms and postage .... 1 01 C. A. Jones, inspecting contract on the Toll Drain .... 2) €5 R. Wells, assistance inspecting contract on the Toll Drain3 7.5 The County Treasurer, plank 19 bl Howson and Lawson, Auburn brigde, plank .... .... 9 52 Isaac Brown, concrete tile ......... 41 35 Fred Toll, drawing tile ...... . 3 0 ) S. Peddle, repairing culvert on Northern Boundary 2 53 Geo. M. Robertson, cleaning out creek, Cons.,12 and 13 2 50 John Shiell, furnishing tile and putting in culvert Con. 1117 41 Dan McGowan, digging ditch and widening road Con. 3 5 (;d John Cook, repairing washout of drain Con. 5 50 J. E. Marshall, putting in culvert - and Municipalities share on the Dingwall drain ..... 39 00 A. Porterfield, selectingJurors.... 5 00 W. Wightman, selecting Jurors ... 3 % J. N. Campbell, selecting Jurors and telephone charges ...... 4 00 J. N. Campbell attendance on drainage matters and ex- penses in connection with prairie road .. 15 00 B, H. Taylor, drawing plank and repairing bridge, Corp. 6 and 7 5 00 The Council then adjourned to meet again according to statute on December 15th at 10 o'clock a. m. .A,. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. FORDICE. Charlie Turner, of Culross, is assist- ing his brother John to complete his stables. Mr. John Brown, who was engaged with Mr. J. Turner, left for his home on Friday. Mr. James Barbour lost a valuable thoroughbred cow last week. Indiges- tion was the cause of death. Elliott Taylor purchased a fine mare at Mrs. Geddes' sale last Thursday. Mr. Will McCrostie, of Belfast, visit- ed at Mr. John Webster's recently. Mrs. Robt. Haines, who is waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Geo. McRoberts, is expected home soon. Mr. Douglas, who was trying to get his auto home the other day was forced to leave the machine in the church shed. The snow drifts were too much for the auto. Official German statistics show that the average yearly income of the rail- way maintenance workers in Baden is $200; in Wurtemberg, $250; in Bavaria, $230; in Saxony, $335; in Prussia, $210. IN2 oviaa For the next ten days we are offering our entire stock at a reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent. off regular prices. Fit and workmanship guar- anteed. Orval Taylor Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Wilson Block, Wingham CO Prompt delivery to any part of the town. Try our Hardwood and Kindling; the best and cheap- est in Wingham. Orders may be left at the Wingham Creamery. R. J. Cantelon P. O. Box 127 G'- ANUTRUNK%YsM "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 Falls." Smooth Roadbed Finest Equipment Eiectrit Lighted Pullman Sleepers Fall narticuters, berth reservat'ous,ete. from R. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and MAN, tM tion 'Phoneea? oao 17 100. 19iTS( Cured through the Rick Red Blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make. Thousands of Women suffer from headacees, backaches, dizziness, lang- our and nervo. mess, Few realize their misery all eomes from the bad stale of their blood. They take one thing for their head, another for their stomach and a third for their nerves. Anil pi I; all the while it is simply their blood that is the cause of all the trouble. Dr Williams' Pink Pills will cure be- cause they actually make new, rich, red blued. which reaches every organ and every nerve in the body, carrying with it re,v health and strength. Mrs. Wm, Acorn, Charlottetown, P. E. I. says: "Before I began the use of Dr. Will lamsPink Pills I was one of the most miserable women living. For more than three years I lived a life of more than constant dread. I was taking weak spells so that I could not be left alone. If I walked from one room to another my heart would palpitate so violently that I feared I would die. I was continually sending for the doctor, who told me I had no blood and that my nerves were shattered. Notwith- standing his treatment I did not get any better. I could not keep anything on my stomach, and ,-the least thing would make a sick/ Then my trouble was compli ated,'with rheumatism, which becateG'bad that I had to be lifted like a,91iild, and the pain was al- most unbearable. I was in this deplore - able condition when my husband read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and got me a supply. When I had taken half a dozen boxes I felt much better, and could go about the house, I kept on taking the Pills until I had used twelve boxes, and 1 can truly say they made me a well woman. Indeed I do not think I would be living now but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I wish I could persuade every woman who is sick to follow my example, for I have proved they will cure the most desperate cases, and I consider myself a living witness of this fact." You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockvilie, Ont. MORRIS. Geo. Cole has arrived home after spending the past few weeks in the vicinity of Regina. Next meeting of Morris township Council will be held on Friday 28th inst. at the Township Hall. We are sorry to report that Frank, son of Wm. Bryans, 4th line, is ill with typhoid fever but many friends hope he will soon be as well as ever. He is the teacher at Miller school, 5th line. We are pleased to report progress in the health of W. A. McCall, of Walton locality. 7 or 8 weeks ago following an attack of indigestion he suffered a stroke of facial paralysis the trouble effecting the left side of his face and also his throat. A better condition is prevailing now and we hope it will not be long until he is as well as ever. He lost a good many pounds of his weight during the time of his long lay up. wisITC a(TROLL The Whitechurch Literary Society will hold their first meeting of the seas- on next Friday evening. A debate will be the entertainment for the evening. Rev. Mr. Penrose is suffering from quinsy. Mr. Treleaven of Lucknow supplied the pulpit last Sunday. Next Sunday will be Temperance Sunday and sermons on the coming campaign will be preached. Mr. George Gaunt who has been ill, is improving. Mr. John Crowston, of Langside, who has been very ill is improving. It is said Mr. Crowston got a cold while go- ing to vote for Reciprocity. John is eighty-five years old in January. Ii•ItusFSELN. Mr. Daniel Denman, is home from the West, where he has spent a good part of the year. His wife and family con- tinue to reside in Brussels. The funeral of David B. Moore, an old an highly esteemed resident of this locality took place Tuesday afternoon, of last week, service being held in the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. A. J. Mann. Mrs. Moore and an adult family survive, Mrs. (Dr.) Knichtel, of Winni- peg; Mrs. McQuarrie, of Rainy River; Wm.,Moore, of Rollo, Sask., were in attendance at the funeral. Mr. Moore was born in Halton County, and in his early manhood carne westward to Morris Township, and bought a fine farm, on which he prospered, and from which he moved to Brussels fifteen years ago. He was in his seventy-eighth year, and a faithful member of the Presbyterian church. OULROSti. William Baptist, for many years ac- tive in the public life of the township, died about six o'clock Wednesday morn- ing of last week, death being due to typhoid fever. He contracted the disease about five weeks ago, but even before that time he had not enjoyed good health, having suffered for some time from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Baptist had for many years been a resident of the 12th concession near Salem church, and he was well known and highly respected throughout the district. Some twelve or fourteen years ago he was elected to the muni- cipal council and held the position ever since. He was twice married. His first wife died eight years ago, and about two years later he married Mrs. T. Dowse, by whom he is survived. He was about 65 years of age. He leaves a family of seven, all by the first marriage. They are John ane Alexan- der, in Manitoba; Will, of Culross; George, of Teeswater; Mrs. T. Donald- son, Mrs. T. Standish, both of Culross, and Mrs. Lindsay, of near Glamis. James Baptist, of Teeswater, is a brother, and Mrs. Wesley McEvers a sister of the deceased. The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Guelph, surprised Rev. 11. E. Abraham, their pastor for now two years, with a check of $500. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Young, of Lon g Beach, California, are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. F. G. Sperling. LIVE STOOK MARKETS Toronto, Nov. I7 —Receipts were heavy this morning at the Union Stock Yards. Tne run consisted of 188 cars. 4,003 cattle, 218 calves, 2,286 sheep and lambs, and 765 hogs. A slightly better grade of cattle was offered. The market has been looking for choice quality stock for the past month. On this account sellers were asking 10c to 15e higher per cwt. Few buyers were willing to pay any advance on last week's prices, and at first the market was at variance. Dur- ing the afternoon the terms seemed b?tter and at 5c or 10c higher, much stock changed hands. With a good supply of choice stuff, sheep and lamb trading was quite act- ive. Prices were pretty much the same as Thursday. A little firmer if any- thing. Hogs were 5c to lnc dearer early in the morning. A liberal run led to act- ive purchasing. Export ....... $ 7 30 Butcher cattle choice 7 30 do medium...... 6 00 Butcher cows choice .. . 5 75 do medium ... .... 4 75 do common 4 00 do bulls 5 00 Feeders. 5 75 Stockers ... .... ... 5 50 do medium ... .... 5 00 do light.... 4 50 Canners and cutters 3 25 Milkers, choice, ... 70 00 Springers 45 00 Common and medium55 00 Lambs 7 25 Light ewes .. 5 25 do bucks....,. .• .. 350 Hogs fed and watered .. 8 85 do f.o.b ... 8 45 Calves ............. 8 00 WINGUAM MARIBET REPORTS. Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs .. 2 75 to 3 15 Fall wheat 0 80 to 0 85 Oats 0 35 to 0 86 Barley .. 48 to 0 50 Peas ...080to080 Butter dairy.... 0 23 to 0 25 Butter creamery.... 0 30 to 0 32 Eggs per dol ... 0 20 to 022 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25 Hay per ton ..12 00 to 13 00 Hogs,.,, . 9 10 to 9 10 $ 7 70 7 70 6 40 6 35 5 50 4 50 5 75 6 50 6 05 5 25 4 75 4 00 105 00 100 00 90 00 7 75 5 50 4 .50 00 01000 IG SALE OF uy7 4 AT ISAII Cl ,franc(- of br rkrn lin: s s ze. i r Ladies' New l\ roc,. Coat:. :l grand r•ptlttrtvu t\ t;) buy an up tC-d<•ie (.. '-tt ..t a lig sat jog. Go, t1 v.'luessat $13, jo, $i 1 }, `+ 1 -} 5o, $ 1 j CO, $16 uO $12.75 and $i6.5o. Your cNo ce for - GIltl.S' CO at Reduced Prices TS 12 on sale. Move quick for first choice It $4(75 Sale of Girls' Coats to clear, only WANTED Large quantities of Fowl, Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. Highest prices paid. H. E. ISARD & CO. s-ss•9too÷*o3eo4es..e•• 4,4•¢•o4, 0 0 A a 9 F 0 0 :•;• • • A e • • • • •e • • c • • • • • • • • • We have the largest and best se- lected e- ' ected stock ever shown in the County of 1-luron. Suitable for Christmas Gifts, J : C• c., X300444 ,4.. E• 0 C 0.00.<', e W 4® Head - CHRIST AT • m 4, 4, • • 4 d quarters! i-. e> aY dor S GIFT PATTERSON'S JEWELIERY STE a • • • • •• • e • •• •• •• • • • • • • • 20 • • • • • • •• •• • Pearl Pendants Pearl Rings Pearl Tie Pins Pearl Sunbursts Diamond Rings Signet Rings Cameo Rings Cameo Brooches Cameo Necklets Such as: Silverware Cut Glass Clocks Watches Umbrellas Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Hand Bags Sterling Silver Goods 4> Per Cent. ' saved on Diamond Rings. A large stock of Brace- let Watches from $3.00 to I. • $50.00 •• ♦ • • r • d• a• G. PATTER e THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR. • • 11IL$1`9ialti)0 •• ()Metal() A • • ss• eeceesesle••••••seeseeee 4+4+t'$4+++++ e044s4$4:400641