The Wingham Times, 1914-01-08, Page 5•••.•••••,00.
Mt EVENT OF
NIONTI-1
GampbeIrs BI
SlauAhter Sale of
MEN'S SUITS
BOY'S SUITS
MEN'S OVUGOATS
BOY'S OVERGOATS
The prices will surprise you. Come
and see for yourself.
W. A. GIVIPI3LLL
MacDonald Block
THE CLOTHIER
Opp. Bank of Cornmmerce
Ladies' Winter
Coats on Sale
At 33 to 5'0 per tent. off
30 LadieS. Coats in all the New
Up -to -Date Styles
Our regular $12.00 and $15.00 Coats. must go as we do
not want to carry them over for another season.
All sizes
Sale Price: $7.50
...•••••=••••••
=Emma.
Furs
n Women's and Children's
Setts,. Separate Muffs,
Stoles and Collars
In Marmot, Sable and Persian
Paw, in all styles
'i o to zo per cent. off
See our Window Display and ask for prices on Winter
*Goods
Hanna 82 Co.
'PHONE 70
THE WINGIIA\I l'IMES, JANUARY 8 1914
STORE PHONE 40
BRANDS OP FLOUR
Quality
Five Lilies
Prairie Rose
Cream Pastry
Ontario
DEAR SIR,
J:11
MILL PHONE 20
Office of
RESIDENCE PHONE 20B or 225
utglIttut Ntratr ills
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK, Proprietors
Warehouse—G. T. R.
All kinds of
ORAIN
AND
FEED
WINGHAM, December 31st, 1913
On and after January 2nd, 1914, we will occupy the
store now occupied by J. L. Awde, and carry on a Flour
and Feed Business.
We will have the agency for the famous "Five
Roses" Flour. We will also handle "Milverton,"
"Exeter" and any other flour our customers require,
besides our own "Quality" -blended flour -and "Five
Lilies -high patent Manitoba. We will guarantee every
pound of flour we sell and if you find it does not meet
your expectations we will give you something that will.
No order too small and none too large.
We will buy and sell all kinds of grain. It will
pay you never to buy. or sell before getting our prices'
and seeing our stock. Mill Feed always in store.
Oat meal, Rolled Oats, Corn Meal, Rolled Wheat,
Cream of Wheat and other kinds of Breaksast Foods, Flax
Meal, Molasses Meal, Oil Cake, &c. Poultry supplies
of all kinds.
Call and see us. We will be glad. to show you our
goods, whether you buy or not.
Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year,
We are,
Yours sincerely,
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's.
TRLTNKS AND VALISES:—Big '„stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER,
—Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES Office.
FEED CORN—Car load of feed corn
just to hand. Get youti supplier at the
feed store or at warefiouse /it G. T. R.
Ttrurre1,8z MILLS
LOGS WANTED—I lwil,Idity the high-
est cash price for all s of saw logs
delivered at my milVYard in Wingham,
J. A, MCLEAN.
OPERATORS WANTED am adding 35
sewing machines to my glove making
plant and za. quire a, number of lady
operators at once. W. D. Pringle.
STRAY HOUND—A hie& and tan
hound, with white And -tan legs, came
on my premises. Cmder can have same
by proving property and paying expens-
es. Norman Baker, Box 17, Wingham.
41••••••M•MIIIIMIMMIIMINN•••••
FARM FOR SALE.
Centre half lot 42 con. 7, East Wawa -
nosh, 100—acres 85 cleared—all under
grass, well underdrained, 4 acres
orchard mostly winter fruit, story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed.
Barn 60X70 with stonestabling, cement
floors, windmill and water in house and
stable, 1.34miles from post office, school
and church, A bargain for quick sale.
Apply to
WM. WiGHTMAN,
Lot 35, con 10 or Belgrave P. 0.
_
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic Is successful in such difil mit
eases as 111SsnitT, EPilePsr, Asthma, Rheuma-
tism, Heodacbes, Constipation, Climnic Stom-
ach, Liver and. Bowel Tr onble,Pemale Trouble.
Office in Knox house, back of Post
Office. Entrance over Presbyterian
Church Walk. 'Phone 191.
Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m.
6 [Sale of
SHORTHORN BULLS
Broadview Shorthorns—Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character," (Imp.)
For sale are eight bulls, eight to
twelve months old. These are choice
young bulls with the best of breeding
and will be sold reasonably. It you
need any thing write me or give us a call.
J. G. FYPE,
Wingham, Ont.
(Farm 1J4 miles south of Wingham.)
• •
GENERAL AGENT
Fuzz ,ertimeth
Lune
1,0otIMNr
PLATS GrAgi3
WICATHE3
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL BETA.TE and
MonicaLoANING Business.
Tastier of Marriage Licenses,
OfItoe *tor litatoelimato Grocery.
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK.
.111111111111111111111111111111UPPIMMINIL
motruvAtu
•
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute of Bluevale, will
be held at the home of Mrs, Milton
Sellars, Morris, on Thursday, January
8th, at 2 p. m. Interesting papers will
be given on Health Culture.
On Saturday. January 10th at 2p. m.,
in the schoolroom of the Presbyterian
church, Miss F. Campbell, of Brampton,
will adaress the ladies of the Institute.
All ladies are cordially invited to attend.
The Bluevale Literary Society was
re -organized for the present season at
a meeting held in the Piesbyterian
church on Wednesday night of this
week. Prospects are bright for another
enjoyable winter. This year the meet-
ings will be held in the Foresters' hall,
where the seating accommodation is
much better than in the school. A
piano has already been installed.
Everyone in the village and surrounding
country is invited to join the Literary
Society and share in the pleasure and
profit.
W.RITEOHUMH.
On Monday evening, Dec. 29th, the
choir of the Whitechurch PreSbyterian
church to the number of twenty, gath-
ered at the home of Wm. Barbour to
say good bye to Miss Margaret Barbour
who has resigned her position as organ-
ist and cho/r leader, owing to her de-
parture in the near future from our
midst. After musical selections and
other entertaining features during
which Rev. J. U. Stewart acted as
chairman, Miss Barbour was called for-
ward and the following address was
read by Alex. Henry, after which Miss
Bessie Laidlaw on behalf of the choir
and congregation presented the retiring
choir leader with a suit of six, quarter -
cut oak slip -seat dining chairs. Miss
13arbour was completely taken by sur-
prise and in a few words thanked the
choir and congregation for their beauti-
ful gift. After the singing of "God be
with you till we meet again", the gath-
ering closed with prayer by the pastor.
The address is as follows:—
Dear Miss Barbour: —
We, the members of the choir of
Whitechurch Presbyterian church, have
gathered here in your home this even-
ing.having learned with regret of your
resignation as organist and choir leader
of our church.
During the time you occupied the
position, we indeed appreciated your
leadership. You bore patiently our
failures and mistakes and did the ut-
however, you may be permitted to re-
main in this district so that we may be
able still so enjoy your presence in our
midst.
We ask you, therefore, on behalf of
the choir and the whole congregation
to accept this suit of dining-roorn chairs
as a slight expression of our appreciati on
of your services, so gratuitously and
willingly rendered to the choir and to
the church as a whole. Our best wishes
accompany you as you depart to your
new home and may you long be spared
and may heaven's constant benediction
rest upon you through life.
Signed on behalf of the choir and
congregation, H. D. Henderson, Frank
Henry, John Gillespie, Greta Fox,
Bessie Laidlaw, Thos. Henderson, Alex.
Henry.
Whitechurch, Dec. 29, 1913.
The annual meeting of the share-
holders and patrons of the Whitechurch
Creamery Company was held in the
Foresters Hall at Monday. A large
crowd was in attendance. Mr. F.
Henry, President, called the meeting to
order. Mr. John T. Currie was voted
to the chair, Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Mr. Hender-
son read the Auditor's report. There
had been 147926 lbs. of butter made
during the season and $31,869.00 paid
for cream. After the transaction of
business Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P.,
was asked to address the meeting and
made a very able and interesting ad-
dress. He said he had always taken a
great interest in the Whitechurch
Creamery as he was there at its forma-
tion, twenty-eight years ago. He call-
ed attention to a bulletin published by
the Dominion Government on the pro-
duction of cream; pointing out that
there was room for expansion in the
dairy business as we were not producing
enough Wry products to supply our own
demand; that there was a great neces-
sity of testing cows and that farmers
were being much benefitted by doing so.
There are less cows in Ontario now
than there were last year, still the pro•
duction was greater. Mr. Andrew
Currie followed Mr. Musgrove with a
fow practical remarks on the production
of cream. He expressed himself as
well satisfied with the Holstein dairy
breed and was doing a good business in
that line. Mr. McKinnon spoke briefly
telling of his experience in being can-
vassed by a creamery company for his
number two cream, and gave a good
story proving his loyalty to his own
company in his own witty way. Mr.
M. Martin orged the use of wider tires
and wider sleighs fer the preservation
most on your part to make the choir a , of our roads. Mr. S. Peddle advocated
very effieient agency in assisting in the 1 co-operation among the farmers and
worship of Godon Sabbath. Your sin-
eere interest in the work was evident I
in the fact that you were always willing
at any personal sacrifice to be of service
to ns and to the church which we so
mnch loved,
And now, as you have severed your
conneetion with us as organist and
choir leader, we wish to express to you
what we believe to be the feeling, not
only of the members of the choir, but
also of the whole congregation, namely,
that we shall miss vou in the choir. the
Young People's ociety and in the
whole church, we trust that even yet,
loyalty to their own company to keep
combines from getting control of trade.
The President said the day w is past
when grain could be grown for sale at
a. profit and cmoke of the benefits de -
Big Stock Reduction
Sale NOW
GOING
ON at
ISA DS
iss—rira--isesartwitatresraa.--
We wi I offer for the Month of January
Great Price Reductions on all lines of Winter
Goods in the fifteen Departments of our Two
Stores, NOW is rhe time for you to buy at
these Greatly Reduced Prices, All Goods will
Compare with any in the Cities for Quality and
Style and you Mus l See Them to appreciate the
Wonderful Slash in Prices.
01•••••=11111•1111•1•1••••Mommimppy
faMINI•mminlionallainte•••••
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Winter Coats
at a Saving of 20 to 30 per cent.
All Furs including Fur Coats, Fur Lined
Fur Collared Coats at a Great Sacrifice.
Overcoats for Men and Boys all sizes; also
Winter Pants and Suits; all lines of Winter Un-
derwear and Sweatercoats, Overshoes, Heavy
Rubbers, Felt Boots, etc. All at a Big Snap to
Clear. Come early and often. Me are After
BIG BUSINESS THIS MONTH.
H. E. ISARD
J
TURNBERRY.
With sorrow we regret to record th e
passing away in New York City of
Alfred M. Hooper, youngest son of Mr.
James Hooper, of Turnberry, after a
lingering illness of about two years.
His remains left New York Tuesday
morning and are expected to arrive at
Wroxeter on Wednesday on the noon
train, when they will be conveyed to
his father's residence when arrange-
ments will be made for burial.
FORDYCE.
Mr. C. F. Martin attended the wedding
of Mr. Neil McCallum of Lueknow to
Miss McIntosh of Turnberry, which
took place last week.
Quite a large number from here at-
tended the party on frog's holiday and
report a fine time.
Miss Lavine Milner and Mrs. Amelia
Leaver visited with Mrs. Champian
lately. Miss Milner has just returned
from a two years' visit in the West and
is looking very well.
Mrs. P. Mason is improving after her
severe ifiness, and we hope to soon see
her around again.
Mr. J. Turner was elected school
trustee in place of Mr. James Barbour,
at the annual school meeting. Mr.
Barbour has been trustee for six years.
The contract for drawing wood was
awarded to Mr. Elliott Taylor at $1.90
per cord.
LIVE STOOn. MARIKETS
Toronto. Jan. 6—Trading at the Union
Stock Yards resumed normal proportions I
again this morning after the compara-
tive cessation of business during the I
holiday, season.
Receipts were up to the normal, con-
sisting of 128 cars. These brought in
2,024 cattle, 03 calves, 1,500 hogs and
668 sheep and lamps.
Export 8 00
Butcher caitie choice .. 7 75
do medium 6 50
Butcher cows choice... 6 25
do medium .... 5 00
do common 4 75
do bulls . 625
Feeders ......... 5 50
Stockers 5 50
do medium .. 00
do light. .. 4 75
Canners and cutters . 3 50
Milkers, choice, 81 00
Springers .. 55 00
Common and medium.. :15 00
Lambs .... 8 70
Light , wes ,.. 5 25
. „ :1 50
licera fed anC1 watered 9 00
r 0.1) • 8 65
Calves 5 00
For Sale
Good Apple Butter, 60. per lb. in
any quantity while it lasts. Call
and get a sample, Will de:iver to
any part of town.
FLOUR — Robin Hood, Fine X,
Maple Leaf and Milverton ; also,
Pastry.
Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Chop,
Grain and all kinds of Cereals.
Grain taken in exchange for Flour,
Bran, Shorts, and Meals.
When in need of anything in this
line, call or phone 84
WINGHAM CHOPPING
MILL
EZRA MERKLEY
$ 8 50 11
750
7 50
600
710 7 10
5 00
((1 75
4 25 (
100 00
5 00 /
4 25
00 00
43 00
8 90
600
4 50
00
00
11 00
'11 ) `,14. N14 t(
%/Ingham, Dee. '22„ t913
rived from feeding all grain to stock. Floor tier 100 lbs .... 2 75 to 8 15
The meeting then closed with the usual Fall \Ohm t 0 80 to 0 85
vote of thanks. Everyone being well • Cate 0 35 to 0 36
satisfied With the prosperous condition Barley 4'1 to 0 50
of the company, being out of debt and Peas . . 0 80 to 0 80
having a surplus of over $500 on hand. Butter dairy ..... .. 0 25 to 0 20
The Creamery is well equipped and in 1 Eggs per doz.... .... .... 0 35 to 0 35
good repair and ready for next semen. , Wood per cord .... 2 75 to 3 25
The Usual dividend of 10 per eent. was Hay per ton . 12 00 to 13 00
paid. Old directors were reelected. [Hogs.— .... ..... • • 9 10 to 0 10
HARDWARE
SPECIALS
0.1.11•101===••••••11
Silver Ware
Gillette Safety Razors
Carvers
Pocket Knives
Hockey and Spring
Skates
Hockey Sticks and
Pucks
Sleighs
Sleigh Bells
Carpet Sweepers
Aluminum Ware
Call and inspect our Stock
before buying
RaeliThompsoil