The Wingham Times, 1914-08-20, Page 5rffl"ffr--
•
AL.
•••
.•••••••7
TT1E NGRA hi Tim ES. ALMIS r 2o 191•t
• ,•••••-•
lbellelalleleoll.11/11,4‘.111111011h111,11"111,101vvelgere-11V4111/1101"‘",
•
FALL 82 WINTER SAMPLES
OUR Fall and Winter Samples for Suits and
Overcoats are here. We are Ready
for Your order at any time now. They are the
choice productions of Foreign and Domestic
looms. All Special Measure Suits are guaran-
teed as to Fit, Quality of Cloth, Workmanship,
Style, etc.
NOTICE._Special Measure Suits and Overcoats
are Strictly Cash. We have to
pay Cash for them, and sell them on those same
terms to You.
Try us for your next Suit or Overcoat
W. A. ampbell
The Clothier
'IA& lob, it "ALA& iiireAtalvekTvvok,v,"6""...vw.lidieb•itatAkosaiL 4101011,111
W iTrannuitou I
Mrs. James Martin attended the
funeral of her brother -m -law, Dr. A,
Brown, of Wright Avenue, Toronto,
last week.
Mrs, Wm, MeGill spent the week end
with bar brother, Mr, Jas Martin,
under the parental roof.
Mrs. James Martin visited with her i
sister, Mrs. Jas. McLellan, of Whitby,
over Sunday.
---
tialinaraereneei
While Mr. Roderick McLean, of Glen -
finnan, was endeavouring to pet some
horses, belonging to a neighbor, out of
his field, one of his own colts, which
had become naixed up with the stran-
gers, kicked him eeverely, causing
painful injuries. We are pleased to
hear that Mr. McLean is getting along
well under the careful treatment of
Dr. Ferguson, of Teeswater, and will
soon be around as usual.
oraarTorg.
Fire which originated from unknown
causes in one of the stalls of the Nor-
mandy Hotel stables, practically gutted
the building Saturday night. A dozen
horses were gotten out safely before
the flames reached the hay loft, and
burst through the roof. The last horse,
owned by Liveryman Copeland, of Bay-
field, was gotten out through dense
smoke by ripping away part of the
wall. The loss is covered by insurance.
!..Z • • • • • ••••• • • • ••••.. .0.0 • 0.•• • . C.; oz.; 4•S':
• • #0 • • AO • ••••' • ,•••/ • "so • As, • •••••' • 010 *ft., • •••• • •••... • •••.. • •••,, • se., ••••• ••••••• • n'•••,..
.1#
111fe
.1.” FALL DISPLAY OF fe
1111 ft)
.., WINTER GOODS 'ffi
IT *
* ft
ft Ladies' Coats in Exclusive Styles. One Coat of each ft
0:f!, stele in the newest Velour Cloths, and the new Teddy Bear Cloths,
We also Zebalines. Sealettes and Tweeds. Never did our coats have such fp
1 a Decided Style.
Plaid Dress Goods for Ladies' Separate Skirts.
New Fall Dress G000ds.
IMI•0•10.0=1•1•MMIMINIMOWYNIIMINIMIrale.M10,1•II00,11•MM,
The ""irt Garment for Ladies' and Men's Made
gik to Measure Suits. For the fir:st, tinie we are ith*e to show a full
r.T., range of Ladies' samples in high-grade cloth' suitable for Ladies'
0.0 Tailor-made Suits. We guarantee perfcet fit, both Ladies' and
44 Men's. Call and see mir samples. ,
4:V,‘
1.0 H ANNA & CO. iffi
fr!.
OS. 'Phone 70. Wingharn
MITTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
littP 01116DIZEN WILL
DURING 110T WFATI15P
Every mother low/3 how fatal tbe
hot summer months are to small cbil-
eren. Chelera, infantum, diarrhoea,
dyeentry and etomach troubles are rife
at this time and often a precious little
life is lostnf ter only a feW houra illness.
Tho rnoth.r who keep* Liaby'e Own
Tablets in the lime feels eafe. The
occasional use of the Tabloto prerent
stomach and bowel troubles or It the
trouble c ees suddenly. •asit generally
does -the Tablets will bring baby safely
throv.gh. Thy are eohl by medicine
dealers or by mail at :25 cents a box
from the Dr. Williams' ledteine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
GREY.
Voters' List Court will be held on
Friday, 21st inst., in Ethel at 10 a. m.
A number of appeals are entered.
Miss Bella McTaggart, of Brandon,
arrived home the the other day to see
her mother who Is seriously ill with
fever.
Harvey Hoover has been engaged to
teach school on the 14th con. of Mc-
Killop. He commences his duties next
month and should make a good teacher.
Wm Brewer, the veteran thresher,
7th con., has 'notated in a new Streit -
fore theshing machine. He should
know the business after his apprentize-
skip.
Mrs. D. McTaggart, 16th con., has
been seriously ill with typhoid fever for
the past two weeks but her friends
hoye a change for the better will soon
ensue.
A fine addition has been made to
Menzies Bros. barn, llth con. It was
raised Wednesday of last week when a
large company assembled to aid in the
work.
Mr. Zeigler, 14th con., who has been
ill with typhoid fever for the past three
weeks, is somewhat better andhis many
friends hope he will soon be o.k.
.1 A 10 EST() AT
Robt. Simpson will teach a echool at
Little Britain the coming year. He
has secured his lst and should make
a good teacher.
Miss Beatrics Harris, of Brussels,
ha e been engaged Ps teaealer for S.F.
No. 4 for the ensuing yeer.
Mrs. B. Payn has been at Blyth the
past week owing to the ilinees of he
daughtereldiss Gertie, who was down
'with the measles. We are glad to eay
she is recovering.
The regular meeting of the
town Womea's Institute ',vitt Lc held
in Victoria Hall, on Thursday tattemoon,
27th inst. Topics will be "Moral and
Physical Harm of vault 7'inC:np,'"
troduced by Mrs. T. R. laenneia
`Tow the Girls may Help the hist',
tute" by Fern Eckinier,
BELG RAVE
. Wm, Nethery has purchased the.house
and lot on Main street from Miss Owens
and will make their home in the village
shortly.
A new verandah is under construction
on the North and West frontage of the
manse, which will add much to the com-
fort of the occupants.
Miss Annie Geddes, daughter of Rob-
ert Geddes, has been engaged to teach
in the vicinity of Grand Valley, at a
salary of $600 per annum. We wish
her success as she has been a bright
student.
Messrs. Rogerson, from Wheeling,
Virginia and Jamestown, M. Y., are re-
newing old friendships in this locality.
They were former residents of Morris
township and Blyth, removing to Uncle
Sam's land SO years ago.
The Annual Report of Belgrave
Methodist circuit for tbe past year has
been issued. $800 was raised for Minis:
ter's salary; $182.89 for Missions; and
'$106.19 for Educational and connexional
purposes, making a total of $1089. Rev.
I. W. Kilpatrick is the pastor and John
Beecroft, Recording Steward. There
are three appointments on the circuit,
vizi-Belgrave, Brick church and Sun-
shine.,
CONSUMERS SHOULD LEARN THE
ART OF CANDLING.
Few consumers, appreciate the fact
that the quality of an egg can be ac-
curately determined without breaking
the shell. The process of candling eggs
is not difficult and with he view of en-
couraging consumers generally in the
art and practice of candling, the
Poultry Division of the Live Stock
Branch of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture is distributing gratuit-
ously throughout the country in the
same manner as Bulletins are distribut-
ed, simple convenient cardboard egg
candling appliances. These may be
obtained upon request to the Live
Stock Commissioner, Ottawa.
It is not generally known that an
egg appears semi -transparent when
held before the light in a darkened
room and that, if carefully rotated,
even minor defects may be seen.
Pamplets dealing with this matter have
been prepared, and illustrations includ-
ed showing m detail the characteristic
appearance of bah good and bad eggs
when being candled.
The contents of an egg, when laid,
completely fill the shell but as cooling
takes place contraction occurs and an
air space is formed in the large end.
The yolk is only slightly perceptible and
readily turns round in the albumen
when the egg is rotated.
A stale or shrunken, egg may be de-
tected by the size of the air cell, A
bad egg is easily recognized through the
contents having ' become dark and
opaque. The size of the air cell the
consistency of the albumen, the colour
and mobility of the yolk and the gener-
al transparency of the whole egg are
factors most generally recognized as
determining quality.
The candling of eggs is not a difficult
process. It requires but little skill to
tell at a glance the difference between
good and bad eggs and anyone with
practice can learn to differentiate be-
tween the various grades of good eggs.
The appliances mentioned above are
of two different types, one suitable for
use with the electric light. Neither the
small amount of trouble required to se-
cure one of these appliances nor the
amount of labor _entitled in candling
presents any valid reason why the pub-
lic should be obliged to Use or accept
bad or incubated eggs. Storekeepers
will find it to their advantage to acquire
facility in candling and it is recommend-
ed that every housewife should provide
herself with one of these simple cand-
ling appliances, by the diligent use of
which she mar safeguard her family
from many unpleasant occurences at
the breakfast table.
What is needed at this timels a spirit
of reliance in business matters. Come
war er come peace, Canada as a great
arid 7: !cb country, and there is no pos.
aible outcome of the events now trans -
piling which will leesen her greatneae
or deprive her of her wealth. When
we think of the vast burdens whieh eur
brothers in the UnitedKingdom have to •
bear, -,vhen 'ere think of the tromendette
etres- under wiiich such a eountry
Beleittre" is liaritly laboring it eeerne
that to talk cf, embarrassment in Cana-
da is te xhilit a pusillanimity of spirit
unwerthy of such a country, Let us.
continue our public werks. Li ,i.;; in-
dividually give work to as many people
as we can afford' to ernpley ;Jet us
stand by our financial institutiens: and
let them show their faith in tie. nentay.
Let the busines5 cot-no-1unit .7 3:31-To7"1;
the banks, and let the banks x:-.g.por';
the community- -Vietorie Coloeiet
;St. Andrew's Church, at Niagara -on -
the-La7ea, the fourth oldest in Canada,
eelebrated ite hundred and twentieth
anniversary
isofouts.
Miss Cora Armstrong, 5th line, visit-
ed her cousin, Miss Maggie Hanna, for
a few days.
James Bowman, M.P.P. is in Ottawa
attending the special session of Perna -
Ment.
Mrs. James Thyne, 3rd line, who un-
derwent a serious operation ether home
eecently is doing as well as her friends
could expect.
Miss Jennie and Grace Robb and Miss
Ireland are holidaying for a few weeks
in Kmcardine, We wish the girls a
jolly time in the lakeside town.
Kenneth McKenzie, of Toronto, a
former resident of the 4th line, is re-
newing old friendships in this toWnship
Time deals kindly with him,
Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Miss Beatrice and
Douglas, of Vancouver, B. C., and Miss
Ruth Johnston, a niece of Mrs. Shaw's
from the same city, are welcome visit -
with Joseph and Mrs. Shaw of the
3rd line.
A short time ago George Brewer,
Who makes his hothe at Wm. Wilkin -
son's, 4te line (Mts. Wilkinson being a
daughter) had a slight stroke effecting
his right side and interfeEng somewhat
with his locomotion. Mr. Breeler is in
his 86th year and is one Of the old rest -
dents of this locality.
Lyn!: sToop, numaimars
Toronto Aug. 17 -Union Stock Yards
-45 ears, with 442 cattle, 40 calves,
I.,369 hogs and 467 sheep and lambs.
Trade was fair and cattle prices
steady at the Union Stock Yards, con -
adoring the heavy run offering, which
included a large proportion of cattle of
poor average quality.
Anything of good quality in the
eutcher cattle class was good and steady
at last week's prices, and a good few
lots=ofehoice steers sold at $8,90 to $9.
The poorer quality butcher stuff was
too. plentiful, and found a rather slow
market, though prices show little, if
any, change.
Hogs were quoted 25 cents lower
than last week's closing.
Lambs were firmer at $8.50. Sheep
about steady.
Stocker trade was quiet, with a lot of
very poor quality offering.
A. militia order reqUires every married
man volunteering for active service to
bring his wife's written consent before
being accepted.
The National Patriotic Fund will be
mette large enough to provide for de-
pendents of French, Belgian, Servian
and Russian reservists going from
Canada.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S .
CASTORIA
Nxport ......... . ....$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 65
do medium. . 7 75
Butcher cows choice..7 15
do medium. .. . 5 00
50
750
7 00
6 75
. 625
do common
do bulls
Feeders
Stockers
do medium .
do light ........ 5 00
Canners and cutters 2 50
Milkers, choice . 60 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium.- 51 00
Lambs •• . 8 00
Light ewes ...... ........ 4 00
do bucks...............3 50
Hogs fed and watered .. 0 25
do f.o.le
Calves ....6 00 10 50
$ 8 05
9 00
8 10
7 35
'6 00
5 50
8 00
7 25
7 00
7 00
6 00
4 00
95 00
80 00
63 00
8 50
6 50
1 00
8 75
WING RAWL MAILIC.E1REPORT:4,
Wingham, July 29, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 0 93 to 0 95
Oats . .0 40 to 0 40
Barley .0 52 to 0 52
Peas .0 90 to 0 90
Butter dairy .0 20 to 0 29
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 25 to 300
Hay per ton 10 00 to 10 00
Hogs 8 50 to 8 60
3eaa to ,,fdyertisetrielts
The regular Pall District meeting of
Wingham District Methodist churches
will be held in Union church, Ethel
circuit, on Wednesday, September 2nd,
tommencing at 9 a. m. Rev. J. W.
Ilibbert is the Chairman and Rev. Geo.,
W. W. Rivers the Financial Secretary.
A layman is apeeted to accompany
each patter to this Meeting.
;•16.:" ,
• r•71F,,,
;
•ertref-e- ga• • •
'1!".016°. *1110.40,1k1"1614.416e% 1$4.4. lk.44p 414 will"
\ 76,
,••
•
C
k I
' i.. ,t P .d.
1
$ 41
t' eill':' .ac,i.'l
1 T -71r.
Yui t
r-1,...-,7! ..
.-.1..,- .,.
.. • Li . :',. .,
1.1..
.,-, - F1.
.',, 1
$
1
1 r.. •''•••• '''',/;:',:..4. • %, 44••••;!•.• ...`/),::-/f•_,,'VCA "',.:,
_
V
1
0 I ,
, ...\,..,41,,:,..,..„.:........ 4 '1'.. .4.:141, • 'SO \ A - •
(7, !::•'..
'
11.13Nie•••••!*
r2.
•
•: • '
''S.A.1 • '` ;SI
6,1
.1 f"
or yt
',eat
q• -t,
A
•••
uyers tr4
Lower Pr
'6) `,-"O•
'v X
Cfl
iiilective. from August ::‘3g 4,
against any reduction di i Lt
Touring Cr. ..
Runabout . . 540
Town Car 840
In The Dominion of Canada Only
FURTHER we will be able to obtain tne maximum effiziericy in our
factory production, and the minimu-n cost in purchasing and sales
departments IF we we can reach an output of 30.000 cars between
the above dates.
AND should we reach this production we agree to pay, as the buyers'
share, from $40 to $60 per car(on or about Augu. t 1, 1915) to every
retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914,
and August I, 1915.
For Further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing
plan, see the nearest r:ord Branch or Dealer.
r
Ford Motor Company
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Ford, Ontario
A. M. Crawford, Agent, Wingham
.ro•Lotri§§