The Wingham Times, 1914-03-19, Page 511•111MIIIIMM00111111111=010131
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TIIE WINGIfill TIMES, MARCIE 19, 1911
5
1
What About Your
New Spring
Suit
For 14 seasons we have
been' selling "20th Century”
Made to Measure Garments
and now we are into the 15th
Season, which promises to
give us increased business.
There are reasons for this.
We have had entire satisfac-
tion. Our customers have
that same satisfaction, and
we know of no better make
of Clothes made in Canada
to day.
The Spring samples for
Suits and Overcoats are here
waiting for your inspection.
41)(4
Satisfaction
,Guaranteed
W. A. GAIIPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block -
Opp. Bank of Commmerce
itE11.01' AVE
Edward Bryans and Miss Jane enjoy-
ed a short. visit with Monkton friends.
1
1Tbe former is over 80 years of age, but
is still quite interested in the enjoyable 1
things of life.
Belgrave Women's Institute will not
be held on the regular date, but will
meet on Friday, 20th inst., in the C. 0.
F. Hall. Dr. Stewart will give an ads
dress on "Infectious diseases," a prac-
tical subject that every member should
hear.
Dr. Allison, a former I3elgrave boy,
whose mother is still a well known resi-
dent of this place, 'ho nes been at
Londesboro since graduation, has pur-
chased the medical practice of Dr.
Charlesworth, at Blyth and will take
residence there. We wish Dr. Allison
the best of success in his profession.
LIVE STOOn. mAttIKETS
Toronto March 19—The market open-
ed a little more active than last week,
with fairly good receipts. The total rein
up to date from Friday was 115 cars, 1,
710 cattle, 20 calves, 2,754 hogs and 332
sheep and lambs.
The quality of the stock was not cho-
ice, but many medium grade butcher
cattle were offered. Top price on steers
was $8.20. Medium weight beasts were
firm from $6.50 to $7.25. .Best cows
were up to $7.60 per cwt.
The market of calves was good. .Vey
few were offered, under two dozen, and
local buyers took them at the open-
ing of the trade. Good calves are quick;
ly disposed of on the present market.
Milkers and springers were rather sca-
rce, but the values remained steady.
Hogs were much lower, the quota-
tions being $8.75 free on board, and $9.-
10 to $9.15 fed and watered. Weighed
off cars, select decks brought 9.35.
Offerings were heavy to -day.
Lambs sold very activly. A brisk
market is ruling for all grades, and
there was a clear up of today's run be-
fore noon.
HANNA & CO.
Exclusive
[Novelties
in Spring De-
signs for Rog- $
ers Garments.
•Spring Coats,
Suits, separat
Skirts made to
your measure.
Dress materials in
the up-to-date pat-
terns, Checks, )Voiles
Marquisettes, Crepes
HANNA slic
Export ..... ........$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00
do medium 5 50
Butcher cows choice .. 6 50
do medium.... 5 75
do common 5 00
do bulls.... 7 00
Feeders 6 00
Stockers ........ 6 50
do medium 5 75
do light. . 5 50
Canners and cutters 3 75
Milkers, choice „ 75 00
Springers .... . ... 50 00
Common and rne.diume .. 50 00
Lambs ..... .. 9 25
Light ewes ..... 7 00
do bucks .. „ . 550
Hogs fed and watered 9 10
do f.o.b.... 8 90
Calves .. 10 25
em1R3111111210...1.1 •
SPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY BLOOD
How to Get Nev, Health anti New I
Strength at Thls Sees an.
Spring Mitnelli 2 are not in-login:try. 1
Even the twilit rbust find the wintor
mon,thiesmt,ntiiist trying to their
health
Corifit . r, intli`ants, often in Gni ed and and nearly Limeys badly ventilated
rooms in the hotrw, the oseee, the shop
and the sch inl, taxes- the vitality ot
evn the strongest. 'the blood becomes
thtn anti watery and is cionred with
impurithei. 86me people have head-
aches and a freling of langotir. Others I
are low-spitited and tier- un:;. ti 1
others are troueled with di-ileuteng •
pimpl s arid skin VIUrld,..liS, `Ato,e some
get up in the morning feelirg just as
tired as when they went to ben. These
are all spring symptoms that the blo(al
is out of order and that a canine i.;
needed. Many people take purrative
medicines in the spring. 1. his is it
serious mistake. You cannot cure
yourself with a medicino, that , gallop ,
through your system and leaes you
weaker still. is all tee. 41, purga-
tive does. What you need/ ei give you'
health aid strength in spring is a.
tonic medicine tliat 11 •I i th
blood grid soothe/4re jangled nerves. I
And the one alwaYs reliable tonic an 1
blo)d builder is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1
These Pills, not only banish spring
weakness, but guard you against the
more serious ailments that follow, such
as anaemia, nervous Gebiltty, indiges-
tior, rheumatism and other diseases due
to bad blood.
Mrs. Freeman Leslie, Greenwich,
N. S., writes: "We have fontal Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills the very best
family medicine there is. I was cow-
pletely run-down and could not sletp
or do my work. I was very nervous
and the least sound stariled me. I ht • i
gan using Dr. Williams' Pink Phis ami
tney soon brought me back to the best
of good health. 1hey also cured my
Imsband when he was suffering iroro
a sevete attack of rhou.natism."
If you are a ling this spring you cai•-
not afford, in your own inttrxest, to
overlook so valuable a medicine as
Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all it: ..:-
teine dealers or by mail at 1-0 cents a
"box or six boxes for $210 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
$ 8 05
8 30
6 25
7 60
6 25
5 50
7 75
7 35
7 35
6 25
6 00
4 75
95 00
90 00
65 00
9 75
7 25
6 00
9 15
9 05
11 00
Wthsatutal MA.RICET Re.P0 RICA.
Wingham, Mar. 18, 1913
Flour per 1001bs 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat 0 80 to 0 85
Oats .0 35 to 0 36
Barley .0 48 to 0 50
Peas . . 0 95 to 1 00
Butter dairy . .0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doz . . . 0 23 to 0 23
Wood per cord .. 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton.... 12 00 to 13 00
Hogs ..9 10 to 9 10
FARM FOR SALE
A good 200 acre farm within nine
miles of Wingham; good bank barn;
good cement house; large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber. Price
i6500.00.—Apply to R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. ().
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
EIRE
LarE
XCCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Maloolm's Grooery
- • -
6 Sale of 6
SHORTHORN BULLS
voituvvE
A. very p'easant time was spent by
meny of the neighbors one evening a
the home of Mr. Heavenes.
John Martin has arrived home after
his trip to Toronto and other points.
Harold Robinson is getting as well as
could be expected.
Those who attended the lecture in
Whitechurch report a fine one,
A sleigh load of young people from
here spent a very enjoyable time at Mr. I
Edward McQuillan's Friday evening of
last week. 1
At present, we are sorry to report, 1
Mrs. Jatres Plowman is seriously ill.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Peter Leaver is suffering from a
dislocated shoulder, being the result of
havit.g been knocked down by a cow.
EAST W A WANOSH.
M. , C. Johnson has disposed of his
100 acre farm to Mr. T. Bell, who will
take possession April lst. Mr. Johnson
has still 50 aeres which he wants to dis-
pose of and he would then move to British
Columbia.
Mr. Isaac Walker informs us that he
has sold his farm, known as the Shiell
farm to Mr. Reeve Currie, of Victoria,
B. C., son of Mr. John T. Currie.
This is a good property and Mr. Currie
will have a good form as he recently
purchased the other half of the Shiell
farm. Mr. Walker will likely take a
position with the C. P. R.
Minutes of council meeting held on
March 9th. Members all present,
Minutes of last meeting read and passed.
On motion of Currie and Stonehouse,
a By -Law was read and passed, appoint-
ing the following Pathmasters, Pound -
keepers, etc.:
Pathmasters -Geo. Sturdy, John
Pfeffer, John Cowan, W. Potter, Wm.
Kehue, sr., It Johnston, John Wright,
John Howe, Robt, Taylor, Wm. Toll,
Sam Kehue, Fred Toll, D. McGill, F.
D. Stalker, John J. Mason, M. Vincent,
Sampson Carter, Wm. J. Parks, R.
Chamney, Albert Campbell, Wes. Stack-
house, Mark Mason, Thos. Noble, Chris,
Johnson, N. Walsh, Albert Nethery, J.
T. Bell, John McDowell, M. McDowell,
John J. McDowell, Wm. Bennett, J.
W. Mason, Bert Bradburn, H. Camp-
bell, J. S. Scott, Cyrus Scott, J. D.
Anderson, Jas. Scott, J. W. Bone, Ed.
Walsh, N. Bolt, Chas. Johnston, jr.,
Chas. King, Walter Scott, Geo. Irwin,
J Shoebottom, John Ferguson, Wm.
Salter, J. Cochrane, Jas. Menzies, Sam
McBurney, John Shell!, J. T. Currie, E.
Walker, James Young, Chas. Carter,
13. J. Tyreman, J. J. Kerr, Isaiah Stew-
art, Geo. M. Robertson, Herb. Taylor,
J. Gillespie, Chas. Sanburn, D. Clow,
Wm. Purdon, Joe Smeltzer, D. Bee-
croft, Dan Martin, J. Dow, Ed. Haines,
Geo, C. Naylor, Leask McG ee, C. Camp-
bell, Alex, Bruce, Thos. Robinson, F.
Devereaux.
Poundkeepers—J. Hoare, K. C. Mc-
Gowan, J. C. Stoltz, B. H. Taylor,
George Cunningham, Geo. M. Robert-
son, D. Clow, Thos. Robinson, John
Campbell, J. Cochrane, J C. Currie.
Fenceviewers—W. J. Parks, Geo
Sturdy, F. D. Stalker, W. Pattison, R.
Shiell, A. Robertson.
Valuators D. McGill, J. C. Stoltz, J.
T. Currie, J. J. Kerr.
Communication from the Wingham
Hospital asking for assistance in aid of
that institution received and ordered
filed.
Stonehouse—Currie—That the Col-
ic ctor's salary for the present year be
placed at $05.00.— Carried. This ap-
pointment deferred for the present.
By -Law No. 4, 1914, empowering the
Trustees of S.S. No. 13 to raise by way
of loan $2725,50 for purchasing a site
and building a new school house was
read and passed.
Buchanan—Irwin—That the council
now adjourn to meet again on Monday,
April 6th, at one o'clock.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
WROXETER.
On Wednesday, March 11th the home
of Mr. Wm. Montgomery, Wroxeter,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding,
when their only daughter, Ethel Mae,
became the wife of R. Roy Mackenzie,
son of Mr. Wm, Mackenzie, Gorrie,
Ont., in the presence of relatives and
immediate friends. Rev. Mr. Rivers,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Lackland, perform-
ed the ceremony.
The bride looked very sweet, wearing
a handsome gown of white liberty satin,
trimmed with shadow lace and pearls;
the accustomed veil and orange blossoms;
the groom's gift a pendant necklace of
pearls, and carrying a sheaf of bridal
roses. Her only attendant, little Mar-
jorie Baker, niece of the groom, made
a charming flower girl, dressed in pale
blue silk, and carrying lilies -of -the -
valley. She wore a gold monogram
braclet, a gift from the bride. Miss Ina
Bryans, cousin of the bride, played the
wedding march and throughout the
service. Her gift from the groom, was
'gold monogramed cuff links. During
the signing of the register Miss Lizzie
Bryans, also cousin of the bride, sang
"The Voice that breathed o'er Eden."
At 3.30 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Macken-
zie left for Toronto and Niagara Falls,
the bride travelling in a brown tailored
suit with hat to match. The numerous
beautiful gifts, attested to the popular-
ity of the bride and groom, and we wish
them many years of happiness.
Broadview Shorthorns—Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character." (Imp.)
For sale are six bulls, eight to
twelve months old. These are choice
young bulls with the best of breeding
and will be sold reasonably. If you
need any thing write me or give us a call.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham, Ont.
Far m 134 miles south of Wingham.)
G AND . „
Homeseekers' Excursions
Ron ml trip tickets to pointin Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatehewan via Chicago, St
Paul or Duluth, en sale each Tuesday un 11
October 27th, inclusive, at low rotes
Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to Winnt.
peg on above dates, leaving Toronto 11 p.m.
No change of cars.
RETURN Linn', TWO flONTHS
SETTLERS' FARES
tOne-way Second-olassl
Prom stations in Ontario. Ittugstoe, Renfrew
and West to points in Alberta and Saskatrhe-
wan, each Tuosday during March and April.
LOW COLONIST FARES
(One-way Sceond-elaes)
From stations in Ontario to certain points in
Alberta, British Columbia, Valifornia, Oregon,
Washington, eta. ON sALE mArtuf 15 10
APRIL N, inclusive.
partioulars at all Grand Trunk ticket
offices, or write C. E. Horning, D P.A. Toronto,
Ont.
Pull particulars, Tiickets, ole. etr,
from 11. 14. ELLIOTT, TOW11 Passenger 5581
Tieket Agent. 'Phone 4. W. P BURG -
MAN, Station Agent. 'Phone 156.
WEST WAWANOSH.
Report of U.S.S. No. 14, West Wa-
wanosh. The pupils in third, fourth
and fifth classes were examined in
Grammar, Literature, Geography,
Arithmetic, Spelling and History. The
second class in all except Grammar, the
first class in Arithmetic and Spelling
only., The results were as follows:
Total for III, IV and V classes, 550;
honors, 413; pass, 330.
V Class —Maggie Laidlaw 384, Ethel
Clow 284.
Sr. IV Class —Nellie O'Callaghan 309,
'Leola Naylor 301.
Sr. III Class—Joe
Fred ,Newman 366,
356.
Jr. III Class—Jean Eglestone 366,
Gordon McGee 335, Nathaniel Thomson
300, Mary Laidlaw 264.
Total for II Class, 450; Honors, 338;
pass 270.
Sr. II Class—Maggie O'Callaghan
387, Annie Morrison 378, Cassie Morri-
son 326, Alden Purdon 319, Florence
Purdon 232.
Total for Sr. I CI tss, 150; honors 113;
pass, 90.
Sr. I Class Percy Everett 131, Nettie
Purdon 123, Elgin Purdon 113, Stanley
Thomson 100, Dorot ly Houghton 78,
McLaren Englestone (absent).
Perfect spelling for month—Maggie
Laidlaw, Nellie O'Callaghan, Ernest
Morrison, Joe O'Callaghan, Gordon
McGee, (lassie Morrison.
Perfect attendance for month—
Maggie Laidlaw, Ethel Clow, Ernest
Morrison, Annie Morrison, Percy Ever-
ett, Cassie Morrison, Wilber Everett,
Elgin Purdon.
E. 13fElm, Teacher,
O'Callaghan 387,
Ernest Morrison
•••1•9:,••••11M11.16n—,IZIM•biel.1101,1M
IIINCV.MEMESEICE11
The Provincial Bailiff says there are
1,000 prisoners in the Central Prison,
380 at the Guelph Earm, 180 working on
Ithe Whitby Asylum, 75 at Mimico mak-
ing brick, and 400 at the Toronto jail
awaiting transfer.
4111•IMMIIMI.0.11
Johnston's
Pressing
Parlors
For DYEING and
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
Give us a trial. Clean-
ing, Pre;sing and R pairing
neatly and promptly attend-
ed to. Clothes called fs r
and delivered. Shop on,
dor nor,h of Patterson's
Jewellery Store.
Fred Johnston
PROPRIETOR
PHONE 151
t.• •••• -••
.••••4*
••••
" ISARD & CONTY
Arrivals of New
pnng Goods
•
s now crowded with ail
the new styles anci
weaves for spring wear. Oui
Spring display is attractive and
doubly more interesting by
reason at the very moderate prices prevaIling
tl-lroughotJt tile store
1. 'E)1 E;' RE •'DYsTO WEAR DEPT. on
secoro il or i ct rnpl tc, with all !he new n oat L in
Ladi 'Aepatate Co!t.4;c1,i Skir,s a••d Raincoats
a 'ook at our “Gartn-i.ts of Merit." You
don't have ,0 worry al) ut st‘;1 s if ou wear these
gartne. ts
I adie5' o- ms' Spring C. a', lincd throughout
with Satin. Far cy 1-1 k on Collar ;.nd S1e yes, two
11q..,re bui to s sea for fa t i iug. '1 his i.i a very
st lish (trent
s'ry pretty styli;, ncrx sleeve
fancy col a-. Cn,it is S.t.in lired, cut -a -way front
1\e'lacle of 1.1 in or f inc' co hs. S thein
A lar,ze shipm,int of Wi-dt tr jt1st. in, comork-
ing New Waistq, t C v rz., Cr
DrAwers. c", 1.1,1 irt 4, 1,:l(lit;No,•ttiseS,
Chi 1 !i (::1 • t !8 ti s, Etc.
NEW WASH G'.)0DS — Crum's English
Prints, Scotch Giegh"n1.,i, Chainoriy-1, Crep, s in all
colors, Muslins, Bedford Cords, R.ties, etc. See
our Crepes at 15c.
National Rain Coats for Spring wi I stand up to
the most severe examination and criti:.ism possible to
give. if you're in search of better styles and fabric
better tailoring and fit, be sure and see our coats
All the latest Novelties in Embroideries, Laces,
Trimmings and Neckwear now in stock
11111101111•1111111111011111111•4611811111ineraNNEWINININNINSIONFSINtatilmi
Ne
S ri
Goo
Are still arriving. New Cords, Stripes,
Woollen and:Cotton Crepes, and Ratines,
all leading shades.
White Waists, very pretty, good Crepe
Gowns, House Dresses, Etc., Etc.
Linoleums, several new patterns now
Rugs, all sizes, all kinds at popular prices.
A full line of Fresh Groceries found
here.
All kinds of Seeds now in. We deal
only in the best obtainable.
on • 4. • 40.wrorw•wr
.rewroxirve.
ILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PONE 89. WINGIIAIVI, ONT.
Ro••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••~......./...•
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