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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-23, Page 8Page Eight SPFCIALS FUR FAIR WEEK Visitors will find our store convenient for leaving wraps and meeting with the crowd Thursday and Friday as we are offering a few special values in our clew Fall Goods. We have on uisplay at low prices Ladies' Suits in Blacks and Blues, fine Serges— Our Ladle s' and Children's Mantle Dept. in C 1 o t h, Black Plush and Rat Coats in newest Canadian and American Styles. Fur Specials New Classy Setts in Black Fox, and Black Wolf, Persian Lamb and Mink. Wool Sweater Coats for Men, Women and Children in Scarlet, Black, Copen- hagen, Tan. Men's Overcoats At Special prices in Black, Blue and Grey Chinchilla. Men's Light Overcoats for Fall, o'ir spec- ial value at $1o,00 Men's Suits Our Special line of Men's Suits in Greys, Brown, Navy Blue Serges. We have the one best make. Prices from $6.5o to $25 BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK. MAIL, ORDERS PROMPT- LY FILLED. I HANNA St CO. Piaoi le 70. Islommomicosigigiimimiamesavaingazimismommiaz.I on Friday to McRae's cemetery. TfE WINQit1AM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon.) Wheat. new.. 70 to 00 Flour, per cwt., pateut, 3 50 to 8 50 Flour, per ewt,, family2 75 to 3 00 Bran, per ton .....27 00 to 28 00 Shorts, per ton .. ,31 00 to 32 00 0 35 to 0 35 Harley 0 45 to 0 45 flay, new ...I0 00 to 12 00 Butter, per lb ----Dairy .. 0 23 to 0 25 Eggs, per dozen ... 0 18 to 0 22 Cattle, medium butchers 0 f 7 to 6 e0 Cattle, butchers choice, . 0 00 to 6 75 Hoge, live weight e 9 00 to 9 15 Limb (cwt) ..... , 0 00 to 7 40 flame, per ib............ 0 20 to 0 23 Bacon long clear. 0 00 to 0 18 Sheep Skins 0 50 to '75 Hides 1,0 00 to 11 00 ---A GREY TOWNSt11P CASE E lwards Woods, of Ethel, was fined $100 and $30 costs, or three months in goal, by Judge Doyle for aggravated assault upon Wm, Eokmeir, also of Ethel, The case arose out of fourteen of Eckmeir's cattle getting into Woods field. Woods impounded the cattle and Eokmeir called a fence• viewer who decided that Wood's fence was to blame and he had to pay $14 for the release of the cattle he had impounded. Woods then assaulted J4 kmeir, who is seventy years old and beat him severely. Reeve Leokie of Brussels first heard the case and sent Woods up to Goderich, The fine was paid. -[Wroxeter News, BORN ScoTT-In Morrie on Saturday, Sept. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott, 6,h con., a son, -Robert McMillan. Simmons -•In Howick, on Wednesday, Aug. 25th, 1915 to Mr. and Mre. Chas. Simmons, a daughter. DUNFORD-In Portage La Prairie on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. L, S, Danford, a son (Lloyd George), BORNE -In Belgrave on Sunday, Sept, 12th to Mr. and Mre. Albert Horne, a son. MARRIED W ILLIAMSON - CARD1 F -At "Fair- view Farm." Grey township, on September 8th, .1915, by Rev. D, Wren, M. A., Mr. Walter A. Wil- liamson, Brussels, to Mies Laura A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cardiff, of -Grey township, Bowick Council. Council suet toad y in Oook'e Hotel, pursnaut to adjournment. Members all present except Deputy Reeve and Councillor Armstrong. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Spotton and Doig were adopted. Tire Rev, Mr.. Rivers and R. S. Stephens of Gerrie, waited on the Oouncil asking for help for Norman Olegg, he not being able to support himself. After a gooddeal of consideration it was moved by Doig and Spotton that the Council grant the sum of $12 00 to provide a suit of clothes for lair) and the balance to go towards his keep. Carried. Applications for the poeitions of Col- lectors' was then considered. It was moved by Spotton and Doig that Wal- ter Stinson be Collector for the West- ern Division and Wm, Edgar for the Eastern Division, Carried, Moven by Doig and Spotton that Milton Leonard be appointed Assessor. Carried, Moved by Spotton and Doig that Herbert Neil be appointed Caretaker of the Township hall to fill the yacan- cy caused by the death of Mr. Doan. Carried. Moved by Doig and Spotton that By- law No. 5, appointing Collectors, also By-law No, 6, appointing Assessor, be read the third time and passed. Car- ried. A petition was preset ted t the Council, signed by els v, n t t• papers, asking for a Municipal Drain. ft was moved by Doig and Spotton that the Olerk notify E. D. Bolton P. L. 5, and Township's engineer to ccme in and inspect drain known as the Day drain and make his report and place the same before the Council, Carried, Moved by Spotton and Doig that the following accounts be paid: Alex. Mil- ler, gravel $3.85; Thos. Vittie, work on road 2 00; Thos, Jacklin, gravel 2,75; William Stewart. gravel 10 15; Hugh Wright, tile and drawing same for the Ashton award drain 65.00; V. Scheinbein, gravel 3 35; Wm. A. Gath- ers, compensation for change in fence 18.00; 'Amos Dinny culvert in Ford' with 2,50 Jaynes Underwood, repair culvert, Lot 16, Con. 15, 1.50; Fred McIntosh, underbrushing on B line 8 55; 0. Horton, work on hill on H and M Bdg, 2.00; It H. Carson. lanterns and supplies 5,60; George Johnston, cleaning up side of road 5 00; George Stewart, putting lights at bridge 10.00; Thos. Bennett, bal. in full for opera- ting road machine 19,75; J. A. Patter- 9on, gravel 15 00. Moved by Spotton and Doig that this Council do now adjourn to meet again in the Tp. Hall, Gerrie, on the third Wednesday in October. Carried. C. E. WALKER, Olerk. DIED FAIRSERVICE-rIu Hullett township, on September 13th, 1915, Thos. Fair - service, aged 81 years. STEWART-In Howick on Wednesday, Sept. 15±, 1915, Angus Stewart. Aged 66 years. PORTERFIELD-In Howick, on Tu8E— day, September 14 h, Mrs. John Porterfield, Sr. Aged 80 years. BUDGE -At Belgrave on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. Peter Tait Budge, aged 75 yearn. The funeral will be held efigglagiallO yup SS H RISTIE'S GROCERY PHNE 59 store °pans 7 gain. LAST CALL This is the final notice from the Vineland Growers' Co -Operative Ltd. to the Housewife. We are still ship ping your Grocers the finest Peaches, Plums and Grapes See your grocer Now for your Canning:,Needs. bi30s30000f10f?�0000c) Qooa 3C141i3© 000000 + ©©©©00000003©C3© ©�st�G ©©©t3tuff�©r JC�EI©�f f©fifi3`vrCld©©©fID D��t�o� �0 COMING TO /"nom I\G FOR ONE WEEK ONLY HEADACHES CURED CHILDREN'S EVES -. OUR SPECIALTY N MOST CASES � � � -`°ry.°t THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd. to 'WEDN[SDAV, SEPT. 29th. ..s s_..omepostr ®.o. -cam Toronto Eye Specialist I took the Shadow Test Course a few years ago but have made arrange- ments with Frederick W. Mayor, of Toronto, to take this Post Graduate Course in the Shadow' Test. l (4I7 1 II :,mrlldli 111111 4I► IIII: �.t..�1 ! n Hil 11c 1 1 lig 1 11 I .Il IIIIIii, i I I 11 I , rr,.il i II �,M1, v, '''`e ' liil'asse �11111 ii► 1111111!111181D - 11►SII .,., t`31 p / ie. „„\,7,111, mmoommenmea Shadow Test System Prices Reasonable He Looks Into the Eye . Free I Consnl at t on I haveone to great expense ;to get this specialist here for the benefit of the Es a and $eadaeae sufferers of the surrounding district. The old system of trying ,on glasses and the confusing guesswork system is entirelydone away with. THE EO IALIST LOOKS INTO TETE EYJ and scientifically measures the defects and corrects them in a few minutes. As I said be- fore X atakin this s et•ial system of Sight Testing in order to carry on the successful work that this Specialist will start. Many headaches are cans( dd by defective vision. Many children are suffering from defective vision unconsciously, therefore I appeal to all parents to avail themselvt'+s of this opportunity. Come one! Come All! Any morning, afternoon or evening. Glasses not prescribed unless needed. Evenings are just as good as daytime as all work is done by artificial light.' + ▪ wed+-�� _ _. ..... In conclusion I say to every Man, Woman and Child, "Consult the Specialist" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT mookrommano J. WALTON McKIBBON'S DRUGGIST, OPTICIAN EYES TESTLD FREE 14`. B. -Mr. M'e:aor does business at our Obit STORE ONLY s� beware nl canvassing Impersonators CorneHere for 11 Good Teas 1 1 40c., 50c., 60c.. a lb. i e 0 is>•818ar111111. Liquor Cases As booze and drunkeness are both prohibited in Huron County, Inspector Mitchell is kept busy enforcing the law. The following were fined at Goderich recently: W. Mason of the Queen's Hotel, Blyth, $50 and costs; W. J. Lannan, hotelman, Godericb, ease dismissed; Wm. Tate, Geo. Liable, Jas. Buchanan and Geo, Watson all of Goderich, each $20 and costs. Inspector Mitchell has a number of cases to come up in tlodericie today (Thur'sday.) Official Fruit Bulletin Fruit Brand -Dept. of Agriculture This is an unusual year for fruits More canning and preserving than usual should be dune, Peaches and plums are of such a splendid quality that they should be used liberally. More fruit and less meat, better health, less expense and fewer doctor's bills. El berta and Crawford peaches are per feet now. Smock Peaches and L^ng burst will be along in a week. Some Gage Plums are still obtainable. Ask your grocer for late Blue Plums and Prunes, Those who have all they re- quire for family use. should preserve for the soldiers. The nearest Canad ian Club or Red Cross Branch will look after delivery to the boys in the trench- es. Morris Mrs. J. D. McEwen and family of the lst. line of Morris, visited at Mon- erief ever Sunday. James Maven, eb roti df" A.- McEwen hag taken a position in a bank in ,Tor- onto. We wish him success. Miss Ida McIntosh of Kincardine, is visiting her grandparents. Belgrave Nseentrance fee to Wilford's exhibit at Wingbam Fall Fair, Sept. 23rd and 24th, A large delegation from Balgrave and surrounding community took in the sights at the 'Western Fair last week, several called on their old friends Thos. Hill and family, who were former residents of this village. Mre, Walsh of Wingham, is nursing Mrs, Mc:Clenaiegan who has recently returned froil} Wingham 'Hospital where she has been iindepgging medi cal treatment. Mr, and Mre, Lou Williams are re• newing friendships in this locality we are pleased to note 'the improvement in Mrs. Williams' health. At the Y. P. 5, held cn Sunday evening in Knoll Church, Miss Tessie Halliday, James Mi,c1 ie and Rev. A M. Boyle, each gave an excellent re- port of the young psople's convention which was held in Melville Church Brussels on the 18th. A large delega tion from Knox and Calvin's Young People's Societies were present. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong has gone on a trip to Edmonton to visit her son, Will. The buzz of the threshing maethine is heard in this locality. A good yield is being realized by the farmers. Mr. Peter Budge has been ee:iously 111 during the past week with compli• cation of lung trouble but is slightly improved at time of writing, Mr. :' Budde it in: advanced years hence is in a critical condition, his son Rev. A. L Budge, bf Creemore Barrie Presbytry, is at his bedside, Next Sunday will be Harvest Home service in Trinity Church. The new Pastor of Trinity Church is Rev, Mr, Hawkins whose former home was ea Port Albert, Mrs, a'amee McGill has had a fine barn erected on her premises in the village on l ween St. Mrs. Jas. Gregg has completely re- covered from the effects of , the probe received from the eye of a needle in her arm while brushing off the table. Alex Cloakey purposes in a short time taking in the World's Fair which is being held at San Francisco. A number from this locality took in the Westfield Anniversary. James Vancatnp is removing from the Perrinfarm on the 5th con, of Eget Wawanosh which he lute had leased for tome time to the Higgins' property in Turnberry which he has recently leased for a term of years. Deepondeney and the "131ues" usual. ly the result of of constipation, eche}- ly succumb to Retell Orderlies. Sold only by J. Walton McKibboe. The R.exall Store, 10e., 25s., and 50s, boxes. LADIES' BASEBALL (TAME Be still ye fans a id hand an ear Until I tell the way, The ladies of the Third and Six's Concession 1 13 i,seball play. The first game was In. Danlel'e field, It was both fast and clean And drew the largest crowd of fares The Third bas ever seen. Mies Mona Potter, on the mound, Pitebed balls, straight sad swift Aud 011ie stood behind the bat And caught them in her mit, Miss Maggie Marshall, at first base, Caught every ball they threw, And Della did the very same At station number two. While little Janet down at Third, Performed her part right well, And Annie Ellis as short-stop, With grounders 512 excel, For fielders, three 111eGowan girls Ia baseball rules are wise, They beat the choicest tanglefoot At catching pretty flies, And when the runs were counted Of the aforesaid team, The Umpire quietly announced That they had made thirteen. The pitcher for the Sixth line team Was little Annie Scott; She made the little teacher scream, She slammed them in so hot. The Umpire stared with open eyes To see those benders glide [mit Straight over the plate to Maggie's And quick strike out the side. At first sack, Esther played the Lil. did the same at third, [game, And Ella down at second base Played swell so I have heard. At short-stop Mary did shine, Elsie in centre field, Etta at left and Edna right, The third lines fate they sealed. They hit the ball both hard and fast, They kept it from the ground And Longboat wasn't in the race While Elva ran around. Seven even innings were enough, The hour was getting late And though it looks a little rough, Their rune were thirthy"-eight. Now as the score was pretty big, The teams, the best of friends, Another game they did arrange To try and make amends. The third line team did practice, Quite often until dark, And want to play another game On Pete Scott rs baseball park. ,The girls got there in lots of time. Umpire McKay was late. He bad run out of gasoline And stalled at Dave Cook's gate. At last the game was etarted At six o'clock fifteen, And the start was all in favor Of the third line ladies' team. For in the very first innings They got six great big runs. The sixth line team got only five And they were little ones. This mage third line fans feel good, They tho't their team would•win, Had they been asked, I think would Almost have bet some tin. But lo, the sixth get clown to work, They only foxed before, They gave a goose -egg to the third And afterwards some more. But oftentimes the luck would change And schemes would go awry When little Janet hit the ball To Bradburn's on the fly. To see the ladies Way baseball Is surely lots of fun, But Rev. Mr. B Tyle looked shocked When Oil ie stole a ]'un. I cannot tell you all the stunts, But 1 will give the score. The third line got 4 ck zsn rune, The sixth line twenty-four. And now dear fans I'll have to el, se For i h eve not the time To tell you all the inns and outs And quake it into rhyme, W'Ilitechurch Special services will be held in the Presbyterian church here nextS:tbbath The stilledwill be "Enlisting". Oa Tuesday evening Sept, 28th. at 8 o'clock an address will be delivered by Rev. J, U. Tanner, Supt. of Home Missions for Quebec. No admission, No entrance fee to Wilford's exhibit at Wingham Fall Fair, Sept. 23.d and 21th. THE 'b subscrers only.AD- To new r VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. -r•�res�s�rir�st -1 LIVE POULTRY W ANTED? The following prices will be good from MONDAY, SEPT. 27th, until WEDNESDAY NOON, SEPT.20 h. for poultry delivered at HARRY BROWN'S Wingham, vizi-- Hens 7 to 0 eta, per pound k .r Spring Chic ens 11 cts, Ducks 8 to 0-te, per ppund Geese 8 ate, per potted 01d y6eters 6 cts. " " Don't mite this chance to get et big Pelee, 11 'or, eater lbulare riftg 204, Winghasth • ' esememeeselekalioterieleresoisismireo 1 THE FAMOUS SHOE it FOR WOMEN The new Queen Quality shoes • Make your feet look smaller This is a positive fact We will be pleased to prove it to you Come in and try on a pair of the NEW FALL MODELS You'll be pleasantly surprised Note the beautiful new styles in our north window W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The 1FOR sHOE LADIES pe0 /VeraalVell.I'Nkellrsir►lhadrIl.rli/lila/le ®N1d►1111 0 0 WE have decided to organize a market at Wingham for the use of farmers and gardeners in supplying local and city markets with produce and vegetables. We will keep a record of enquiries, in our office for the dif- ferent lines of produce which may be sold on / a market. Our first market day will be Thursday, Sept. 30th., 1915= 0 We will have a poultry car in Win his 0 every Thursday when we will pay high* market prices for LIVE POULTRY. 14 0®A. H. WILFORD0 WHOLESALE PRODUCE ® Residence Phone 108 Office Phone 174 ®®0®Nies. Ile. r00rlb. /0/0AI0rOrAir\r�4 WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE • l St. Helens. Miss Nellie Brooks spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Purvis, L•utknow. Messrs Eiliott Miller, Isaac Miller, Hugh Rutherford and Colin McDonald motored to the Walkerton Fair last Tuesday. A number from around here took in London Fair last week. Miss Lupe, Shields of Wingham, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Pearl Toad, The stork called at Mr. Wm. Havens on Monday and left a little baby girl. Congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. H, D. Todd spent Sun. day in Wingham. Anniversary services held in Bethel Methodist church on Sunday were largely attended. Mr. Jas. Idyde has returned home after spending a few montns in New Ontario. Pleased to say at time of writing Mrs. Ed. Thom who has been in poor health for the past two weeks is much improved. Mrs. Hugh MacDonald is at present visiting her daughter Mrs, lfcPherson, Guelph. Mr. Frank Todd made a business trip to windsor last Friday he return- ed home a few days later with a car. Mr. R'ch Sane, wife and family and also his mother of Kinlough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford. sr DISRERSION SALE OF HIGH-CLASS Purebred shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus CATTLE Also GRADE CATTLE, HQRSES, FARII IMPLEMENTS Etc, At "Fairview;' Stock Farm, Lot 15, Con. 2, West Wawanosh (Near Dungannon) THURSDAY, OCT. 14th.,1915 Cemniencing at 1 p• lir shq,• p Shorthorns ROAN COW-' Wellesly, Blos- som, No. 01130, due to ca'f Oct, 20 ROAN HEIFER-"Belva" 1 year old, No. 115041 RED HEIFER-"Pirene" 8 yrs oMld, No. 102952, due to calx ay 17 ROAN BULL CALF -"Roan Sgi n t m old No 101321 e8 months s ROAN COW -"Roan Ruby," 5 sears old, No. 94121, due to calf Oct. 19 RED BULL -"Easter Jim" 7 months old, No 101313 WHITE CALF -"White Queen 6 anonths old, No. 115043 ROAN COW -"Jennie' 3 years old, No 101003, due to calf April 7 BULL CALF -"Red Chief" 8 months old. No. 101322 ROAN COW -"Verbena" 8 yrs old, No. 82082, due to calf March 28 RED COW -"Lady 6 yrs old, No. Quo,: dud to calf Dec 11 o t ROA, NNHE1i50faIFER "Ella" 1 year old RED HEIFER-"Missie Girl'' 1 yr old, No. 10681'4, clue Dec 25 RED COW -"Flossie" 3 yr. old No 102204, due March 0 Aberdeen Angus COW -"Clinton Due Drop the the Second" 14 years old, No. 16504, due to calf June 10 COW -"Del B" 9 years old, No 11315, due June 13 COW -'Environment" 9 years old, imported, No. 4507, Can- adian No, 40556, due to calf May 19 BULL CALF -"College Rover, 8 months old, No 29290 BULL CALF - "Thomas" 8 months old, No. 3304 HEIFER -"Pride" 2 years old, due to calf Nov 25 HEIFER --"Duchess" 1 yr old Grade Cattle g Cows, 1 yearling Steer, 1 yearling Heifer, Steer Calf Pigs, Etc. 1 Berkshire Sow 1 year, with 7 pigs at foot 2 Choice Tamworth Sows, 0 months old 120 Purebred Leghorn Hens• good laying strain Horsc4. ., Mare, 3 Ilot se, 5 years old, draft 1 are, 4 years old, draft Filly, 2 years old, draft; 2 -year-old Filly, general liur'Nese; Driving Mate, quiet for ladies 'ter drive, thorougrly reliable 1 Horse, 4 years old draft feel 1015 Gelding 2 eeefe old, draft Gelding 1 year old, Agric; Driving Pony 6 yrs old telliM10.11•11.1110•11 IMI/1101. Terms and Conditions Jwelve months' credit given on furnishing satisfactory security; 4 per cent per annum allowed for cash. A 1 Cows with calves at feet are proven breeders, As soots as animal: is sold it becomes the property of purchaser, but good care will be taken 62 them and will be placed on cars for those wishing a►m shipped. Certificates of registration furnished. Catalogue on request. Everything sold without reserve as I have rented aria. S. A )4ALLOU(;rli, Prop T. GUNDRV, Auct . [Capt. T, A. Robinson also expeetedj ♦b 4