HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-09-15, Page 5RHAfS TONT
OVER -COAT,
.
4WELL
DFUSSE]_
-IV12. SWELL DRESSER
IN THE COOL EVENINGS TO COME,
.NOT ONLY WILL ONE OF OU -12 TONY TOT
COATS LOOK WELL HANGING FROM YOUR
.SHOULDERS, BUT IT WILL KEE g' OFF
:THAT CHILL.
THE ,EARLIER YOU T3U31 YOUR CLOTHES
'THE LONGER 3)0U HAVE THE USE OF
THEM.
FAB RIC, FIT, FINISH, STYLE, PRICES --..-
THESE ARE THE FIVE THINGS TO LOOK
OUT FOR—ONE FOR EACH FINGER AND
,yoUR THUMB.
IT IS 'A 71 Ty you OWE YOURSELF TO
.COME TO OUR STORE AND SEE WHAT
GOOD CLOTHES WE CAN SHOW YOU.
McGee h Campbell
tf•+•++••+••++•1++++•+++++• •++++++•++•i+++4.4+♦+4+++4
HANNA & C
t
NEW
DRESSJFALGOODS, LADIES'
FALL COATS
Apo
SKIRTS
AL
Our big range of Ladies' Mantles, new up-to-date
Fall Mantles has been opened. We have a few
of our Model Coats on display in the window
this week. - We invite the ladies' to call and see
our stock.
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GOLF COATS
t�
Ladies' Golf Coats and Children's Golf Coats in
white, red and grey, price $2.25 to $3 an.
alimaimdrrnmair
DRESS GOODS
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• Fancy Dress Goods in Blue, Brown, Greys,
• Greens,' Diagonal Cloth and Plain Cloth. *.
Mi
SI r ee yOpeuiug Nexi Week
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c�.J
Al
1 kinds h s of Produce taken as Cash, PHONE 70.
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-4044444144444***Fila+iiN ++• + :444W 4fi 4+4+41.Ir'` 040,
Tit i'Mil+larid.A,M TIM t3, F$EPTlabti# ;H 15, is1'*v
I.4Nl.ost3.
Mr, Jgbu 0 -arable of the 10th Pon.
Kinloss loot hie right hand and a part of
the arta while operating a threshing
maohtne renentlY, The thresher was at
work an the farm, of IL Carter, bound-
ary Kinins and Huron. Tam straw out -
ter appeared to be getting oboked up
and Mr, gamble opening a door on the
under side of the cutting box pat in his
hand tq (dear away the straw, The
hand was naught instantly by the re.
volving knives and being drawn in war
out off sr abort distance above the wrist.
CULxgss.
The marriage took plats° Wednesday
or last week, at seven o'elook is the even-
ing, of Misa Strati Sitter, daughter of
Mr, and Mre, John Sitter of the 12th
concession of Culross, to ii1r. Thos.
Bushel of Bernie,
We are pleased to note that Mr; Alex.
MoKague, 8th line Oalrose, was success-
ful in winning 2nd prize for this die.
trtot in the sheaf exhibit—oats—at the
Toronto Exhibition. The first prize
wont to W. G. Rennie, Elliemer, and
the 3rd to Jobe MoDermid, Luoknow,
The district included practically r
whole of Old Ontario, west of Torr
evReTt gm.
Mrs. J. N. Oaaipbeli wan visiting her
sister, Mre, (Rev.) Medd, of Goderiah,
lest week,
The Misses Christiana and Ada Mo.
Clinton and Mise Lilian Clark attended
the Toronto Exhibition.
We are sorry tq know that Mrs. John
McDowell is quite 11I at present, having
been threatened with typhoid fever,
We hope she may soon recover.
Mies Ethel Ferguson, who taught in
the Donnybrook school for a term of
three and one-half years, and who has
for the pest year been in Saskatchewan
at present engaged to teach in the Yel•
lowgrass distriot, where she has been
teaching for .some months, visited her
friend Miss Annie Ohamney and many
of her former pupils and friends in this
neighborhood recently.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Mise May Redmond left last week to
attend the Collegiate Institute at'Goder-
Mb.
Arch Martin left for the West last
week. He intends staying out there for
some time, as he.has taken op a home-
stead south of Moose Jaw.
The members of the Rifle Club intend
practising every Saturday afternoon
now,- weather permitting. Following
are the soores made by some of the mem.
bers Saturday, Sept. 3rd, at the 500 -yard
range—possible, 35 points: David Tis-
dale, 30; David McAllister, 28; Elmer
Tiffin, 28; Wm Sylibs,. 26; Joseph
Brophy, 25; Ed. Robinson, 24; Wm.
Ringler, 21; Charles Robinson, 19; JOE,.
Einahan, 19; George Jefferson, 17; Gus
Sinahan, 14; Uriah Thompson, 14,
BLYTB.
Mies Maggie Diaper, of Dungannon,
and Mise Menzies, of Wawanoeh, were
gneste of Mrs. George Powell.
Alex, Taylor of Port Stanley, was vis-
iting his brother, Reeve Taylor of Morr-
is, and other old friends who were glad
to see him.
0. P. R. Station Agent Spaffordhas
been real ill and a consultation of phy-
sicians was held concerning his case.
His numerous friends wish him early re-
uniting.
Sabbath Sohool Anniveasary and Ral-
ly Day on Sunday, 25th inet in oonneot•
ion with the Methodist church, Blyth.
The pastor will oonduot the services.
We are sorry to state that our well-
known townsman, Jae. MoMurohie, has
been on the sick list and under the doc-
tor's care with something akin to appen-
dioitis. His many friends hope he will
soon be fully restored to health.
EAS C WAWANOSO.
Tuesday, August 3Oth, Richard Cop
ley, a former well known and highly re -
emoted resident of East Wawanoeh, de.
parted this life, at his home at Lindsay,
aged 61 years, The remains were
brought to the home of his brother-in-
law, John T. Coulter, lot 41, con. 6, East
Wawanoeh, frons where the funeral took
plane the following Thursday afternoon,
interment being made at the Union'
cemetery, Blyth, Mr. Corley formerty
resided on 101 41, non, 7, and removed to
the East 2 years ago. He met with an.
aoeident by a fell of 16 feet from h lad-
der, which broke hie thigh Which bother-
ed him a good deal and this was suc-
ceeded by a stomach trouble resulting in
hie chamfer). Mrs. Corley was Miss Eliza•
beth Vati Camp, of this locality, who
will be deeply eympathided with inher
bereavement. There only eon died fit -
teat years ago at the age of six years.
The subject of this notice took a great
interest in good stook, especially thoro'
bred cattle and Sheep, and won many
awards. He was a faithful member of
the English church and a Conservative
in politics. . Mre Cr
y and Mrs, Cbah
tee are sisters,
A plat) for a railway front the bound-
ary to pease ktiver is how before the
Alberta Gapernment,
tt1GretV`4X+16.
Mr. Haney is building a new .Orange
Hall in the village,
"Mrs. {i;ev) West returned on Monday
from ten days visit with her, mother et
Whitby.
Mr, and Mie, 'Baroley of Michigan are
visiting With Mr. Wm, :Messer.
A Harvest Same. Social wits be given
at the borne of Mr, J. MoNaughton on
Tuesday evenipg,Sept, 20th, by the Lad-
ies Aid of Knox Church A good pro
grammeboing prepared and a very
pleas. .t time may ba expected, Every'
body welcome. •
Mrs, Aitoheson and daughter, Fier
endo, returned an Feldey from Virgil,
where they were visiting the former's
daughter. -
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CLINTOF.
A pretty wedding 000urred at Sunny.
side Farm, the home of refr. and Mrs, A
B. Stephenson, of the Landon road,
Wednesday of last week at high noon,
when their eldest daughter, Eva S., was
united in marriage to Mr, Douglas G
Wheeler by Rev. T. Wesley Cosene, pee.
orio Street Churoh, the bridal
ding ander a horseshoe of
,te and asters on the lawn. The
;,:ide was gowned in a dainty frook of
white silk mull, and carried a bouquet
of white-astors, and wore the groom's
gift, a pretty tnrgnoisbraoelet. A little
sister of the brio, Mies Vera, was ring -
bearer, The bride was given away by
her father. About fifty guests witness-
ed the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
took the train at Clinton the same afters
noon for Toronto, and, after a brief
honeymoon trip, will reside on a farm
on the London road.
W ROXETER.
A harvest home octal will be held at
the home of Mr. J. MacNaughton by
the Ladies' Aid of Knox Charoh, Blas•
vale, on Tuesday evening, 20th lust.
Supper will be provided, also a good
programme in which the "following per-
sons will assist: --Tho Wroxeter Male
Quartette; Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Gov
ria; Mr, Dougal and the Misses Stretch.
an, Jamestown; Mies Bryans, and Mr.
A. E. Gallagher, as well se other Metro.
mental mesio. -Everybody welcome.
Admission 25 ots.
The marriage of Miss Laura Henning
and Mr. Jamieson, both of Toronto, was
witnessed by a few intimate friends in
that 'place on Wednesday, Aug. 31st.
This young lady is known to many of
our readers and we wish the young
couple many years of happy wedded
life. '
Mise Bessie Lovell, after spending e
month ander the parental roof, has re-
turned to Chicago, where she will re.
enure her hospital duties..
W HITECHURUK.
Mr. MoEaohern, Presbyterian minis-
ter, changed pulpits with Mr, Thomp-
son, Methodist minister, last Sunday.
We are pleased such a feeling exists,
Mr. MaEttobern is jest back from his
holidays.
Mr.:Jas. Leitch is around again.
Last Friday night frost touched ou•
cambers and corn in low places.
Corn oatting has commenced.
Mr, Alf. MoO: eight has gone to the
'city for hie holidays.
Mr. John Mooreight's hand is nearly
better. It has given John a rest. •
Mise Edna Cayler, teaoher at Willow -
dale eohool, Sask., spent the holidays at
her home in the village.
(intended for last week.)
Cream drawers are loaded full up.
Mrs. Coulter of Z3tland is around
again.
We are pleased to say James Leitch is
improving rapidly.
Mies Edith Peddle is attending Dur-
ham Normal Sohoot.
Coons are working in the corn. ICs
an ill wind that does not blow some one
a little good.
Threshers say peas are turning out
well, also oats Clover has made a re•
markable growth.
Expect turnip growers who were say-
ing their turnips Were no good are now
speaking lightly of their crop The via•
lent storm washed the lice off and the
crop covers the whole ground. Some
are growing two ()rope this year, ono
good prep of nlangolds and one of weeds
on the same land, Nature filling out
vacant space.
Rev. Mr, Thompson of the Methodist
Church is visiting hie brother, and Mrs.
Oayier, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, conduoted the servico on Sunday
night, preaohiog a splendid sermon from
the Words, "Master it is good for tie to
be here," The vil;age of Whiteohuroh
must feel prop i of one in thou midst
who can so ably dondnot a service. We
heard it remarked outside, "hire Puy.
ler can oertaialy preach, as well as non•
duct a Sunday School."
Mrs, Overholt of Eaetwood dropped
dead at wOodeteek,
The Oriental hotel and three other
buildings at dompton,Que., were destroy-
ed by fire.
Joseph Lang and John Montgomery
were drowned at Moose law by the up -
Betting of there beat.
UNDRIDS OF NEVI/ GOATS
T11I FINEST IN THE LAND
Are now here awaiting your in-
spection, and our greatest pleasure is
showing them to you.
DON'T WAIT until youare ready to buy before you eame .here
•to see the new styles, youshould sea theca right away, you'll find us just as
'Iw glad to show them ae you are to see thein,
We know that we are showing this season by far the greatest value
x' I and flgest assortment of High Claw Apparel every shown by this or a.nv ether
+I II 1 store its Wingham, We want you to know it. Tha only way yott wilt k.aow
it is to come and see for yourself.
i
We can show you everything in con
tett and stylish Ready -to -Wear Apparel
for Women.
And what is more, we can show you styles and values you will not'
see elsewhere.
Prices range from $5 to $20 per Garment
H. E. ISARD & CO.
IMPORTERS WINGHAM.
Iiimamenismirmiamma
THE CANADIAN
MILLING INDUSTRY,
(Toronto Globe,)
Every once in a while we see in the
financial columns of the press an an.
nounoement of the oonstrnotion of an.
other flour mill or the inorease of anon!.
ing company's dividend. These fugt•
tive items of news give the than in the
street a general idea tbat the milling
business most be prospering and expand-
ing. Feweknow how great that expan-
sion is, and fewer still dream of the
coming days when by the aid of her un-
rivalled water•powere Canada will make
her wheat into fleet' and ship the finish-
ed product instead of the grain to the
markets of the world.
The milling business of this ootintry
is already one of its great basic indas-
triee on which many thousands depend
for a living, A new map fast issued by
the Department of the Interior shows
the elevator and milling capacity in the
region from the great lakes to the Rock-
ies. There are flour mille in Fort Wil-
liam, Senora and Keewatin with a daily
oapaoity of 16,000 barrels. Manitoba
has mills 01 19,770 barrels daily capacity,
of which 11,000 barrels are at St. Boni-
face and Wiunipag. Saskatchewan has
6,099 daily oapaoity, and Alberta 3 750.
In all, the flour mills between Fort Wil.
liam and the mountains can grind 55,-
619 barrels of flour daily. The milling
oapaoity of both Ontario and the West
is inoreasing very rapifly, and before
many years have passed will be ample
to grind our entire wheat production.
How about markets? The greatest
outlets for Canadian flour heretofore
have been Great Britain and Newfound-
land, but it is now going all over the
world. In less than a quarter of a cen-
tury, if Mr. J J. Hill is a real prophet,
Canadian wheat and flour will be need-
ed to feed a considerable portion of the
United States. There are algae already
of the aconraoy of Mr. Hill's prophecy.
Ten years ago Canada sent out 16 844 •
650 bushels of wheat and 768,162 barrels
of dour—her own produce. In the year
ending March 31st, 1910, she exported
49.741,350 bushels of wheat and 3,064,•
028 barrels of flour. That is to say,
when she tripled her export of wheat,
she quadrupled her export of fl fur. Ten
years ago Great Britain took 455,075
barrels of Cauadien flour and Newfonud-
land 218 333 barrels, Leet year Great
Britain took 1,877 430 barrels of Cana-
dian flour, and Nawfouudlaud 3(3 570
barrels, The n oat siguitioent develop.
meat of the trade is that, While ten years
ago the Uatted States took 3 831 barrels,
last year it took 126.155 Is is scarce'?
probable that thie export to the United
States was for consumption there
Things have not yet come to that pees
The flour was probably for re-export to
the West Incites or Central America
But the point is that ten years age the
Uatted States had plenty of fl me of hrr
own to export and did not need to draw
on onr surplus, The tendency to do so
will inOrease yearly until the buyers die•
()over that it would be more prefitebte
to do business thready with the 0%us.
dian miller.
The value of the milling industry to
labor it very great. Souitwtiere in this
Oonutry.there are men getting out end
preparing the lumber for .10.000 barrels
for the export flour trade every working
day of the year. ()the a are sawing ir,
and still others coopering it. There
must be presses doing nothing but print
ing the labels. The industry is a natgr
al one. It compe.es in the open mar-
kets of the world. It wonld probably
be greatly benefited were the tatiff upon
wheat and Moor on both sides of the bot.
der thrown down, and absolute free
trade hi grain and grain precincts guar.
anteed for a considerable series of years.
Under those circumstances Oanada
would grow Wheat and mill flour for the
larger part of the swarming masses of
the New England Stated as well he 'tor
the British rusticate.
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
THURSDAY ANO FRIDAY
September 29 and 30, 191U
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 30th
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
GREEN RACE—`dile heats; best three is five. Open to horses that have never
won public money. Competitors mast be members of Society. Prizes—
$10, $6, $4.
FARMERS' HORSE R ACE —Half mile heats; best three is five. Horses to be
attaohed to fonr.wheeled rig and to be driven by a farmer or his son.
Competitors to be members of the Society. Prim is—$1.0, $6, $4.
POTATO RACE—Competitora to stand to horse. Potatoes to be planed 100 yards
from the starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dismount and pick up
potato, remount, ride peak to starting point, diameant and put potato in
1 pail, and so with each potato, Horse any stz3. Razes $3, $2.
Scotch Reel
DANCING COMPETITION O,ian to boys and girls. Ni entraaoe fee:
Sailor's Hornpipe .13
12 11
Irish Jig 13 12 $!
Highland I!',ing,,..,. $4 12 11
TUG OF WAR -10 men a side. Peiz3 of $25 to winning Bile. B3tween a team
oaptained by Reeve Powell of Tarnberry and It save Taylor of Morris. and
team captained by Rostra Gillespie of Rest Wawanoeh and R sews Medd of
West Wawanoeh.
SOHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE —There will be et parole of the peens of
the Wingham Psblio Sonool and neighboring eohooie from the Winghsm
Pubnc Sohoot building to the fair grounds, hsaded by the beads.
Wingham Citizens' Band and Lucknow Pipe Band
MGM
Will furnish the music during the afternoon.
Admission to Grounds - - 25c
Children, IOc - Vehicles, 25c
Reduced Rates on Railways.
CONCERT ---September 30th
A high Plats (mnoert will be given in the 0,3era House in the evening of Fri-
dgy, September3Och. The following well kno,vn artiatk, will Give the program:—
James Fax ewe J, H, Cameron. the comedians; Miss Pearl O'Neil, the enter-
tainer, at well as members of the Pipe 13 tuff. Tete will make one of the best cOn-
certs ever held in Wingttam. Aimiesien 251 and 335, with plan of hal at McKlb-
bon's drug at ore,
WM. MAXWELL,
PRESIDENT.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
SEC. TREASURER.
k May Be Pneumonia
"A hard chill, pail's through the chest, difficult breathing.
Then fever, with great prostration." If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, telt hint
exactly what you have done. Then . do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. ! c Auer cq„ Lowett,Nfa,,.
Keep the bowels in good condition. One of Ayer's Pitts at bedtime will Cause
an increased flow of bile, aiid product a gentle laxative effect the day followlne