The Wingham Times, 1916-11-02, Page 5IILII:
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Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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November 2, 1916
THE
WINGHAM TIG'VIES
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WINTER COATS
�-- ON SALE �--
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01444.44......W
E are clearing Ladies' Winter Coats in
many odd lines and sizes of the best lines
we have in stock, in
CORDED VELVETS, CURL CLOTHS,
AND FANCY TWEEDS
These coats are a wonderful value and are sel-
ling at less than half price for one week only.
Regular $15 0o and $I8 oo. All sizes
Sale Price $8.75
WATCH THE WINDOW
.Men's Suits
We have 4o Men's and Young Men's Suits
which are broken lines and wil. be sold at
A BIG DISCOUNT
Regular $12.5o, $16.00, $16.5o. For one week
we offer these suits each at
Sale Price $875
HANNA & Co.
Paq1-�O�UT 11
ACCOUNTSb
Yo
DOMINIOH"EXPRESS,
(iMONEY"ORDERS
$ 6.00 and under costs i S cents.
$ 5.00 to $10.00 • )6 cents
$10.00 to $30.00i Fa 10 cents.
$30.00 to $50.00 " k 16 cents
'Payable at Pacer Everyw/+ere
R. D. CUNNIIN GJiAM
Local Agent
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"MADE IN CANAD1."
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o. b. Ford, Ont.
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown fenders,
new radiator with larger cooling surface, -
these are the principal new features of the 1917
model.
The demand for this new model has been so
great that I am having difficulty in obtaining.
sufficient cars to satisfy my customers.
To insure delivery of
placing an order today.
Call and see me ----
your car, I suggest
A. M. CRAW FORD
Dealer Wingham
RHEUMATISM IN
THE BLOOD
it Can Only Be Cured by Thor
oughly Enriching the Blood
Supply
Not so long ago rheumatism was
looked upon as a pain in the muscles or
joints brought on by exposure to damp-
ness or bad weather. Now doctors
know that it is rooted in the blood, and
while exposure may start the pain,
nothing but the remoral of the poison-
ous acid from the blood will cure the
trouble. It is a waste of both time and
money to try to cure rheumatism with
liniments, poultices or anything that
only goes skin deep. Rubbing lotions
into the skin may give temporary relief,
but it actually helps to circulate the
poisonous acid more freely and thus in
the end increases the trouble, and per-
haps leaves the sufferer permanently
crippled. The one cure, the only cure,
for rheumatism is to drive the acid
which causes the trouble out of the
blood. To do this no other remedy can
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which
actually make new blood, sweeps out
the poisonous acid, loosens the stiffened,
aching joints, and brings good health
and comfort, Here is the proof: Mr.
Joseph Crouse, of Nineveh, N. S.,
says: "For several years I was severe-
ly afflicted with rheumatism. The
trouble seemed to locate in all the
joints in my body, and my suffering at
times was most intense, and the disease
greatly interfered with my activity. 1
doctored steadily for a long time, but
the trouble was obstinate and did not
yield in the least to the doctors' treat-
ment. One day a friend told me of
some cures of rheumatism by the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and strongly
advised me to try them. I did so and
to my great surprise eight boxes com-
pletely cured me of the trouble, and I
was as supple, active and free from
pain, as ever I had been in my life.
Better still, I have never felt a symptom
of the trouble since."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ZETLAND
Report of Union School Section No. 7.,
Townships Turnberry and East IWawa-
nosh for months of September and
October. Total marks: 500. Max Stew-
art 272,t Gorden Godkin 190,1Russell
Tervit 314, Wilbert Everitt 268,
Dorothy Currie 421. Those marked t
missed an examinanion.
N. L. Smith, Teacher.
DISTRICT ITEMS
Samuel J. McKelvey, father of Rev
I. A. McKelvey, of Dungannon, died at
his home in Dungannon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stanely of Kincra-
dine, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alva Francis, to David
A. Andrew, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Andrew. Lucknow, Ont., the mar-
riage to take place early in November.
Mr. Samuel MacDonald, of Denver,
Col, visited for a few days of the week
with his sister, Mrs. J. MacDonald, of
the 4th Kinloss. Mr. MacDonald's
early home was on the 4th, but he has
been away from Kinloss about 30 years.
He has been in Denver the past 24
years.
A Meeting of the Warden's commit-
tee of the Huron county was held last
week to consider the decision of His
Judge Dickson as to the Dungannon
bridge. The county judge declared the
bridge to be a county bridge, the county
and the township to share the cost of
building the bridge. The committee,
however, has decided to appeal the case.
(ELVER.
The local Red Cross Circle met in
their hall last week for their annual
meeting, at which the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Curtis;
first vice-president, Mrs. A. Taylor;
second vice-president, Mrs. Bouse;
secretary, Mrs. Gardiner; treasurer,
Mrs. Brown; directors, Mrs. Gidley,
Mrs. McTaggart, Mrs. McKellar;
buying committee, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Elder; Committee for cutting out
flannel shirts, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Cum-
ming, Mrs. B. Taylor; Committee for
cutting out flannelette, Mrs. Strothers,
Mrs. H. Mason, Mrs. Begley; Commit-
tee to cut out pillowcases and sheets,
Mrs. Steinhoff, Mrs. Gidlev, Mrs. Mc-
Caughey and Mrs. Beese; Committee to
make towels, Mrs. Gidley; Committee
to make bandages, Mrs. Milne, Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. Curthew, Mrs. W. Wat-
son, Miss M. Milne and Miss J. Wood-
stock; Committee to pack supplies,
Mrs. Slater, Miss Craig, Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. R. Adams, Mrs. King, Mrs
Hinington, Mrs. Huckstep and Mrs. J.
Huckstep. This circle has had a very
successful year, having raised one way
and another.$1;050.46. and have spent
for material to be made up for the
soldiers $892 41, leaving a ,liialanee of
$158.05, which will give *ern a'¢,liod
start for this year.
TO RNRERRV
The regular meeting was held on Oct.
23rd as advertised. Minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of -Messrs Adair and Moffatt.
The following accounts were received
and settled for: - Wm. Elliott, drain
and tile, $13.90; J. Rutherford, rep. to
culvert, $3.0; ' Wm. Deans, culvert,
$13.00; Robt. Hogg, rep. to bridge and
culvert, $25.00; Alex. Moffatt, culvert,
$14.00; J. Love.. gravel, $1.80; H. Bolt,
damages, $2.00; J. E. Homuth, rep. to
culvert, $2.00; M. B. McLeod, cleaning
out ditch, $3.00; McKinnon Bros.,
gravelling, $19.25; Con. Goll, inspecting.
$2,00; Thos. E. Gray, refund statute
labor, $3.00; J. Robinson, damages.
$1.00; W. S King Court of Revision
and selecting Jurors, $6,00; Mrs. J.
Burgess, rent of hall, $5.00; P. Powell,
Voters' List and selecting Jurors.
$32.42; A. G. Smith, grant to Agri-
cultural Society, $25.00; T. K. Powell,
selecting Jurors, $3.00.
Next Council meeting will be held in
Bluevale on Nov. 20th, 1916, at 10 a. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
BRUSSELS
A consignment of jam and jelly was
shipped this week to the khaki boys
overseas.
The farmers of this locality are get-
ting a large acreage of land turned
over since the rain came.
Rev. Mr. Mann preached anniversary
sermons last Sunday at, Wroxeter and
Rev. Mr. Stewart supplied the Presby-
terian pulpit here.
On Sunday evening next the members
of Brussels Orange Lodge, No. 774, will
attend service in the Methodist Church,
when Rev. D. Wren will preach to the
brethren.
Some months ago Edith May, the 7 -
year -old daughter of Harry and Mrs.
Keys, of Brussels, was taken to Toron-
to and a bone -grafting operation under-
taken on one of her legs that had been
broke?, several times, Last week the
cast was removed and the limb found
to be doing well. She is able to use it
a little now, and hopes are entertained
that the limb will be all right.
"SUMMER THROUGH THE W TER"
IN CALIFORNi •
•
TEW:M TER
Mr. Charles Thompson, proprietor of
the local dairy, has a cow that is doing
her bit in these strenuous times. She
recently gave birth to triplets. ,Her
record for the four proceeding years is
three pairs of twins and one single
calf.
Lieut. James Melvin, of the 203rd
Battalion, was here on a visit to his
parents before preceding to England.
He was accompanied by his wife and
little son. Lieut. Melvin resigned his
professorship in Wesley College, Winni-
peg, to give his services. He is in
command of the signal section of the
203rd.
The re -opening and anniversary ser-
vices of the Methodist Church were held
to -day, Rev. A. K. Birks, an old pastor,
preachine at both services. Under the
leadership of the new pastor, Rev. C. R.
Durrant, the church has undergone a
thorough renovation. For seven Weeks
the services have been held in the town
hall while painters and decorators work-
ed on the interior. The base colors are
brown and buff with greer and white
and gold trimmings, all in quiet tones.
The auditorium gives a pleasant effect,
and everybody is delighted with the
work done. An appeal was made to the
people for $1,000. Over $850 was raised,
and the balance will be forthcoming on
Monday night at the Canadian Dinner
to be given by the Ladies Aid. Great
credit is due to the congregation for
loyal and liberal labors.
There passed away on Friday, Oct.
20th, an old pioneer of Teeswater and
Culross in the person of William Wat-
son, in the 83rd year of his age. Mr.
Watson was born in Ramsay Township,
Lanark Co. and came to Culross *ith
his brothers, David and Robert, in the
early fifties settling on the 10th con-
cession. About fifty-six years ago he
was married to Clarinda, eldest daugh-
ter of the late P. B. Brown. Shortly
after their marriage he came to the
village and went into the mill with his
father-in•law. He afterwards carried
on the milling business for some years,
when through ill health he was com-
pelled to retire. He then went into the
piano business for some years, but
laterly he had not been engaged in
active work. He leaves four eons and
two daughters to mourn his loss. Mrs.
F. P. Moore, of the village; Miss Amy,
of Winnipeg; P. Brown and Findlay, of
Los Angeles, Cal., P. Roy, of town and
Will, of Saskatchewan, now serving the
King in England. Mr. Watson was a
Conservative in politics and a Presby-
terian in religion.
LIVE STOCK MtLtaRTS.
Toronto, Union Stock` Yards, Oct.
30. -Common to medium quality killers
bulked largely in a big offering this
morning, but such was the activity
among the buyers that there was a pretty
general clean-up early in the afternoon
at value steady for the cheaper grades
to 25c stronger for the best butcher
cattle. A few loads of heavy steers
cashed in between $8.10 and $8.85, but
numerous loads of good butchers found
a price range between $7.50 and $7.90.
Quite a lot of cattle sold from $5.50 to
$6.50. Canners were steady and in de-
mand, but there were very few choice
fat cows, and for the best values were
a shade firmer. Butcher bulls were
not much in evidence, hut bolognas
were fairly plentiful and steady.
With so many light butcher cattle
going to slaughter pen, •few cattle
were left to supply stocker wants. The
few loads shipped out met prices steady
with recent previous markets. Milkers
and springers were active and firm
Lambs were a heavy run, and quot-
ation dropped from 25 to 35c. Sheep held
to the stronger values of last week, but
calves were a slow if steady market.
All sorts of prices were paid for hogs.
During the week -end over 6.000 head
arrived in the city. but most of' the
shipments went direct to the packers.
Fifteen hundred head were on the
market this morning, and the quot-
ations given out varied from $11.15 to
$11.25 fed and watered and $11.50 to
$11.65 weighed off cars. These quotations
are 25c lower than those in force at the
close of last week,
The receipts were 275 cars, with 4,770
cattle, 235 calves, 1.542 hogs, and 4,880
sheeps lambs.
Get away from the c' d, disagreeable
winter. California t ' . perature is from
60 to 75 degrees th • year around. It is
not expensiv to -pend the entire wint-
er there. Bu :slows rent from $23.00
per months up.
Special Winter Tour Fares. The fam-
ous Los Angeles Limited, a fast, refined
and exclusive through train from Chic-
ago to Los Angeles, leaves Chicago
10.00 p. m. and arrives at Los Angeles
4.30'p. m. the third day, less than three
days enroute.
Write to B. H. Bennett, Gen. Agt.,
Chicago & North Western Ry„ 46
Young St., Toronto, Ont. He will send
you desriptive literature and train
schedules, help you plan an attractive
trip, and make reservations for you
clear through to the Pacific Coast. 1.2
Export $825 $860
Butcher cattle choice 7 60 7 90
do medium 6 75 7 00
Butcher cows choice 6 25 7 00
do medium .... .... 5 50 5 60
do common 5 73 6 55
70 7 55
6 25 7 00
5 25 6 25
6 00
5 75
4 40
90 00
114 50
60 00
9 00
8 50
8 50
11 25
do bulls....
Feeders
Stockers
do medium , ............ 5 50
do light 5 00
Canners and cutters 3 75
Milkers, choice ... 70 00
0 00
Springers .... . .. ...
Common and medium..... 40 00 00
Lambs .
Light ewes .. .. ........ 7 35
do bucks ...... . 6 50
Hogs fed and watered... 11 15
do f.o.b......... 10 40
Calves 10 25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
•
11
4.4.044.444.4444.
The Pocket Book
Nerve
'THEY say that the most
sensitive nerve in the
human body is the one that
leads to the pocket book.
Realizing this,we say to you
men that you may freely
offer your pocket -book
nerve to any statements
appearing over our name.
It is certain that this store
is making itself felt amongst
good dressers, and our prices
make a direct appeal to men
of common sense.
Why not drop in to -morrow and see
what we offer in
1-1. E. I SA.RD & Co.
Two Stores Wingham, Ont
'WOW "Th'fbAr1"11~4.41.11,rli,1NA-^4,A, cif "Vowni,.�v+►ps'r►1 �1�1titi7�•
The Old Cider oman
10 50
Wingham, Nov. 1, 1916
Flour per 100lbs ....... .4 45 to 5 10
Fall wheat .. .... ..1 50 to 1 7
Oats ....0 55 to 0 6
Barley 0 95 to 1 0
Peas.., .,. ....,2 On to 2 0
Butter dairy ...0 36 to 0 4
Eggs per doz .. 0 35 to '0 8
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 0(
Hay per ton. 9 00 to 10 0
Hogs.......44.11.1144......12 00 to 12 0
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A
POOR old cider woman of long ago explained to her
customers that she lost on every glass she sold, but
made it up on the great number so'.d. Figure it out for
. 't-. yourself.
Now we feel sometimes like the old cider woman.
We lost on every subscription we took at a dollar a year, yet tried to
say to ourt,elves that we made it up on the Large number ei our sub-
scribers.
A good weekly newspaper cannot be produced for $1.00 a year. $1.50
is the absolute minimum --and this only when the paper carries a
goodly a;nount of advertising. On the advertiser is placed the burden
of losses on subscriptions. This is no secret. Yet it is not right.
And so, to -day, the publishers of dailies and weeklies are trying to set
things right -by raising the price or their papers to subscribers in
order that no heavier load will be placed on the advertiser.
For the costs of publishing are going higher every year. And this
Kish cost must be collected from some source.
We believe that you are ready in your mind to pay more for
your weekly newspaper. You know that in your own buying
and selling, prices in scarcely anythingremain "fixer." year
after year, as has the price of your weely newspaper. Yon are
paying more -vety much more -for almost everything in com-
mon use.
We put it to you; Is it reasonable that the old dollar rate of
the country weekly remain unchanged in the light of the costs
of other manufactured products'
And in the confidence that yon will agree that it is absolutely
just to raise the subscription price of T11:1: TIMES, we anmonue-
ed that on and after July the price of THE TIMES would be
51.50.
We are counting on you to fall into line with the ncessitit s of then
situation, and that you will agree with us when we say that three
cents a week for 'I'IIE TIMES is little enough when one figures out
what it costs to produce it every week.