The Wingham Times, 1914-08-27, Page 5*
TEE WINGRAISI TIMES, AUGUST 27, ICF.14
• • • • • • • ft • •
rwitibee".1411.11a44vik,V4441400,44.e°0,%-trie*,,,,,Avvy#11,110101)/%11.1113
9g9t.79.
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
1 W. • Campbell
The Clothier
IlIalkagaaataa/tataitagalitAto•tvialarcraWvaaaaa11,11,
•-z., ,_•-•-•_••••••=, a,,,,,• aaa,_• ---a --taaa-a -,,,_aa -,aaat ,,,aa „,,a_ae• 400:: rig: erg; /it: ag: C.: P.: 04: 4...4.
'...'i..c.70*-%*0.-i'.70';?'P.0.141'.••••••0.0";..":•'•••••••••*•••••••'.••••"••%...'"."..•%.%1,
10 1 0:
li ik
ik fe
1.” FALL DISPLAY OF ft
ft Ie
W I NTER GOODS 10
m
1.0 fll
T
1.0
/0
1.0
10
1i.R _ ft
ft'
.1 1,ft
1.0
),'Fg ft
ft
ft
1.0
ft 1.0
ft /0
10
Ladies' Coats in Exclusive Styles. One Coat of each
style in the newest Velour Clothe, and the new Teddy Bear Cloths,
also Zabalines. Sealettes and Tweeds. Never did our coats have such
a Decided Style.
Plaid Dress Gooda, fol. Ladies' Separate 5kirts.
New Fall Dress G000ds.
ft ft
1.0 10
it 1.0
.1t 1.0
.1.0 1.0
1.0 ft
ft it
10 .0
f.t 1
1.0
ft 10
1.0 It
ft ft
ft•ii 1.0
1.0 1.0
ft 1.0
ft•10
*fe
It The ""Trt" Garment for Ladiesand Men's Made vk
jp,to Measure Suits. For the first time we are able to show it full ap
range of Ladies' samples in high-grade cloths suitable for Ladies'
fe Tailor-made Suits. We guaraetee perfect fit, both Ladies' and fffi
Men's. Call and see our samples.
1,ftft:t
Ift ---41.1 91.1
i.0 !ft
I! HANNA & CO fe
F.0 ;Phone O. Wingham 1.0
111
* BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK 1 .
.01.... -•",'I
,1 •
Iwo two 'a(
Fire broke out in the Bag Molder
Machine Co.'s factory a few minutes
before six o'clock on Monday evening,
August 17th, and in a short time the
frame structure, in which most of the
machinery Was located, was destroyed,
The fire originated in the engine room,
but how it started nobody knows. The
engine was running on coal oil, and, as
it needed little or no attention, none of
the employees had visited the room for
some time. It is to be hopeu that,
after the insurance is adjusted. the
company will find its financial position
such,that it will be able to erect a new
building at once and be doing business
again before winter sets in,
EAST WAWANOSE.
The threshing machine is once more
to be heard in our neighborhood,
Mr. Samuel Martin, 6th line, had a
very successful barn raising on the
farm formerly owned by Sandy Scott.
Although the weather was very dis-
agreeable the work was completed in
good time. Cyrus W. Scott and Marvin
McDowell were captains in the race
on the plates and rafters. Mr. Mc-
Dowell's side won easily. The work
was in charge of Mr. Scrimgeour and
his capable gang of men.
Voters' lists court for this township
will be held in Industry Hall, Blyth, on
Monday, August 31st, commencing at
9.30 o'clock a.m.
Sad indeed were the circumstances
under which one of the oldest residents
of this township was called to the great
beyond on Monday of last week, in the
person of George Quinn. Mr. Quinn
was assisting in mowing grain in his
barn and while in the act of resting
himself on a pole which was strung
across the face of the mow over the
grainery, one of the wires holding the
pole gave way, throwing him to the
barn floor some ten feet below, sustain-
ing such injuries that he died a few hours
later. The late Mr. Quinn was born in
the County Tyronne, Ireland, in the
1830 and when seven years of age,
came to Canada with his parents and
settled in York (now Toronto) for a
short time, moving from there to a farm
in Haldimand County, where deceased
remained until manhood. Fifty years
ago he came to East Wawanosh and
taught school at McGowan's and a
couple of years later he was married to
Miss Rachel Hanna and shortly after-
wards purchased lot 37, con 3, East
Wawanosh, the farm on which he resid-
ed until his death. Mr. Quinn was twice
married, his first wife having passed
away in 1865 and two years later he
was married to Miss Jessie Auld who
survives him. From the first union a
family of six were born, four of whom
still survive, namely:—Messrs James,
Thomas and Wesley, of Winnipeg, Man.
and Benjamin of Woolesley, Sask.
From the second marriage there was a
family of four; Albert E. on the home-
stead; Isaac of Haileybury; Mrs. Thos.
Robertson, jr., Hullett, and Mrs. W.
W. Elson, of Winnipeg, the latter de-
ceased. The late Mr. Quinn was a man
of excellent qualities and held the es-
teem of all who knew him. He was a
member of Blyth Methodist church and
for many years was a member of the
school board of the section where he
resided. In politics he was a Conserva-
tive and a •member of Blyth Orange
Lodge.
Minutes of Council meeting held on
August 17th. Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved on motion of Irwin and Stone-
house. Messrs Jackson and Mains
waited on the Council stating that part
of tile position on the Yungblutdrain,
Con. 1, was not properly put in, claim-
ing they were not given proper drain-
age and also requested a culvert on
side line 36 and 37 as a means of a better
outlet. Councillors Buchanan and
Stonehouse were instructed to view
the portion of drain in dispute and to
also inspect the municipalities share of
this drain and report on same at next
meeting of council.
Com. from Engineer Jones received
advising the construction of a catch
basin opposite lot 30, con. 3. Ordered
that the same be put in and charged up
to the Toll drain.
Stonehouse—Irwin—That the Treas-
urer be employed to transfer the bal-
ance of money at present standing to
the credit os the bridge account to the
generai township account.—Carried.
By-law No. 7, 1914 stating the differ-
ent amounts to be levied for the pres-
ent year and fixing the following rates,
viz:—Co rate 2 2.10 mills, Tp rate 1 7-10
mills and special school rate 21-10 mills
on the dollar, and By law No 8, authoriz-
ing the Collector to charge and collect 3
per cent extra on all taxes remaining
unpaid after Dec. 15th 'both read and
passed.
Accounts to the amount of $303.80,
principally for gravel, gravelling and
shovelling were paid when the Council
adjourned to meet again on Monday,
September 14th, at one o'clock.
A. Poulsaanat.D, Clerk,
Quebec Provincial Government will
offer the Imperial authorities 4,000,000
pounds cheese for the armies.
Algoma steel plant at Sault Ste,
Marie, Ont., is to close down iticlefinitely
at the end of the month 3,000 mon being
affected,
AN INVITATION
TO SICKNESS
Impure Blood Means a Break-
down in Your Health.
Impure blood is an invitation to aick-
Mee. The blood is at work day and
night to maintain the health, and any
lack of strength or purity in the blood
is a weakness in the defence against
disease, Anaemia is the doctor's name
for lack of blood, There may be an
actual lose m the quantity of the blood,
or one or more of its censtituents may
be lacking. Its truest symptom is
pallor, Anaemia is particularly com-
mon in young girls. his not, however,
confined to them alone, for it is this
same lack of blood that prevents full
recovery after la grippe, fevers, malaria
and operations. It ie also present hi
old age and in persons who have been
under unusual mental or physical strain.
If you are suffering from this trouble
take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, They make pure, new blood !
with every dose and this new blood
means health and strength Thousands
have proved the truth of these state-
ments, among them Mrs. Minnie Bar-
teaux, Annapolis, N.S., who says:
"Following the birth of my third child
I was a complete wreck. I felt and
looked, as if I did not have a drop of
blood in my body. My heart would pal-
pitate so violently that I could not walk
upstairs without being completely ex-
hausted. Night after night I would
have to sit up in bed to get my breath.
I had no appetite and suffered from
severe headaches. I was taking doc-
tor's medicine all the time and naturally
felt very much discouraged. While in
this deplorable condition my husband
brought me home a couple of boxes of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before
they were gone I could feel some im-
provement. •I gladly continued their
use until I had taken, t think, ten boxes,
when I was completely cured, and I
rover was so well in my life as I have
been since."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine or will be sent
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing The D. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MORRIS
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Toronto,
and Miss Mary Coultes, of Wingham,
were visiting at the home of James
Anderson, 5th line.
The contract for painting at the An-
derson school, 3rd line, has been let to
Walter Williamson, of Brussels. Work
is to be done before school opens.
$10.00 was voted by the Morris Coun-
cil to Brussels, Wing -ham and Blyth
Agricultural Societies. They are to be
commended for their action as the
money goes to improve the Fairs a
good share of prizes being returned to
Morris people.
Robert BroadfOot, of Gladstone,
Manitsba, is calling on old friends in
this locality. He was a former old
time time resident of the 6th line,
Morris, and has been in the West for
35 or more years. The visitor is a
brother to John Breadfoot, of the 5th
line and is very welcome to the neigh-
borhood.
GREY.
Tuesday afternoon of last week John
Rose and family and his son-in-law,
Wm. Hanna, and family left for Car-
lyle, Sask., where they purpose making
their home. There were 13 in the par-
ty and they took 2 cars of settlers' ef-
fects. We wish them success in the
West.
We regret to state that after an ill-
ness of 3 weeks from typhoid fever,
Mrs. Dougald McTaggart passed away
to her reward Sunday night Aug, 16th,
it her 7Ist year. Her maiden name
was Isabella McInnis and she was unit -
ted in marriage to her late husband 40
years ago and had lived continuously on
lot 21, con. 16. Mr. McTaggart died 3
years ago last April. The children are
of Brandon, Man.; Alex. I., of
Kansas City; Donald at home; Mrs. J.
N. Foster, of Sudbury and Miss Belle -
who has been at Brandon of late. De-
ceased enjoyed the friendship of a wide
circle of friends and was a kindly, in-
dustrious woman whose demise is deep-
iy regretted by many relatives and
friends.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. John E, Pettit, of Ayr, who has
taken the services in the Baptist church,
Listowel, for the past two Sundays and
also at the Atwood appointment, has
accepted a call from the Listowel con-
gregation and is to commence his pas-
torate the first Sunday in September.
There will be special services in the
Salvation Army Hall on Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 29th and 80th, by Captain
Van Derven. Lecture at 3 p. m. Satur-
day, on "Holland or udder deep waters."
Services, Sunday at 11 a.m, 3 p.m. and
at 8 p.m. Address on "Free Indeed,',
at 8 p.m.
Regular services will,be held in the
Baptist Church next Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. A. C. Riley will preach in
the morning on "Fitness for Service."
Evening, "Weighed and Wanting."
At the serviees in the Methodist
Church last Sunday, Mr. Murch, of Tor-
onto, sang a solo, "The City of God,"
which was very much appreciated.
Regular morning and evening services
will be held next Sunday, in the Meth-
odist Church. The pastor will preaeh
at both services,
At the Methodist Chureh last Sundaar,
the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert preach-
ed in the morning, on "The Vision of dry
bones," and in the evening the subject
was, "The Divine Call."
STRAWBERRY PEST,
The Strawberry Root Weevil in Brit-
ish Columbia, with Notes on other In
sects Attaekinfe Strawberry Plants in
the Lower Fraser Valley, is the subject
of bulletin No. 18 of the Second series
of the Central Experimental Farm.
This publication, which has been prepar-
ed by Mr. R. C. Treherne, B.S.A, is
based upon a careful study of the in-
sect carried out in 1012 and 1913, by tbe
writer, under the supervision of Dr. C.
Gordon Hewitt, Dominion Entomologist,
The StravrberryBoot Weevil constitutes
the greatest obstacle to the successful
growing of strawberries in certain
sections of the _Lower Fraser Valley;
the investigations carried out demon-
strated that the control of this insect
was dependent upon cultural methods
and the system of cropping, and for
this reason these aspects of the problem
have been fully discuesed in addition te
the economic questions involved in the
control of the weevil. Copies of this
new bulletin are free to those who make
application to the Publications Branch,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Hon. Dr. Beland, M.P., for Beauce
Que., and former Postmaster -General
in the Laurier Cabinet, is serving with
the Belgian forces at the front in the
Medical Corps.
LIVE STOOts. MARKETS
Toronto, Aug. 24—With the light est
Monday run of cattle for some time
past, buyers showed a greater eager-
ness to get supplies this morning at the
Union Stock Yards, and, as a result, 10
prices for medium and prime grades •
showed an all round improvement of
10c to 25c per cwt. Sheep and lambs
were steady at last week's quotations, IS
hog markets. To -day's receipts were
and there was a firmer feeling in the ,
103 cars, containing 1,937 cattle, 235 '
calves, 869 hogs and 605 sheep.
Export $ 8 00 $ 8 05 $
Butcher cattle choice 8 35 9 00
Butcher cows choice.. 6 25 7 50
7 00 7 75 I $
do medium
do medium.... ........ 5 75 6 50 0
do common 4 50 5 25
do bulls . 6 75 7 75
Feeders 6 75 7 50
Stockers 6 50 6 75
do medium 5 75 6 25
do light. .. 5 00 6 00
Canners and cutters 2 50 4 00
Milkers, choice 65 00 95 00
Springers 50 00 85 00
Common and medium.— 40 00 60 00
Lambs 800 875
Light. ewes . 5 75 6 50
do bucks .. 3 50 4 50
Hogs fed and watered 0 75 .00
do f.o.b 9 50 .00
Calves 9 00 10 00
WINGIIAMMA.RKET REPORTS.
Winghatn, July 29, 1913
Flour per 1001bs 2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 0 9J to 0 95
Oats., .. . . . .0 40 to 0 40
Barley 0 52 to 0 52
Peas 0 90 to 0 00
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay per ton
Hogs
.0 20 to 0 20
.. 0 18 to 0 18
2 25 to 3 00
10 00 to 10 00
8 50 to 8 60
Recta tile Xclyertiserriegts
Arrivals of
New Fall Goods
at ISARD'
mxit,bsse,pw6.4,0014.1.14V•immimontAnwrtaors••••"6466•1•••••••••••••44••••6".............404.4.44-...”44 •
Take a look at cur large diapaa
NEW FALL COATS, .;.,-..F.P-
ARATE SKIRTS, SUI.1.*
DRESS GOODS and SIL1<.',
NO WAR PRICES
Our quotatiens show 1. tater valre
than ever. Coeds were baitalif. awe- ta
six months ago in the beet marla
so we are prepared to meet cotepellion
of all city rnail order 'houses and eave
you money.
Ladies' Coats
A Ten Dollar Bargain. A range
of Ladies' Coats, made of fancy pat-
tern tweed, twelve aoliar value, our
snecial price $10.00
Girl's fancy plaid and over check
Coats, made of blaultet cloth, all
sizes, stylish, only $5,00
Misses' Coats, siaes 14, 10, and 18
years,. shaded effect cloth, a YerY
stylish garment, kimona sleeve,
prices ...$8.00, $10.00, and $12.00
Ladies' Coats, fancy diagonal weave
cloth, shaded effects, trimmed with
fancy plush, piped kimona sleeves, a
; very pretty garment, our price $15.00
Clfldren's Coats in all the leading styles, made of fancy
tweed effects and blanket cloths, every garment guaranteed, prices
'1-'3-00, 83.75, $4.00, $4.50, $500, $0.00
New Belts and Girdles are now in stock and are quick sellers.
See them. Prices begin at 25c.
, New Velvet Suitings correct for Fall and Winter wear, Im-
ported lines of plain, fancy Brocade and Corduroy Velvets in all the
new shadings. Very special value at 50c
New Net Laces, °ye:daces and Flouncings, Buttons and Fancy
Dress Trimmings.
New 'Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves of the best makes
at dose prices
LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR STORE,
Itagaallatallealla
$ H. E. ISARI & CO.
fW0 STORES,
W1NGHAM
,p•
from now tili January 1st, 1915, for
1.:401,MFZEMO7TAWFWMW47',,,-47177..i7..v."
•
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on F rd Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed
against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car .
Runabout .
Town Car .
0 •
0 • • •
..
..
0 6 • 0
InaThe Dominion of Canada Only
FURTHER we will he able to obtain tne maximum effi,:icmy in our
factory production, and the minimum 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,
arid August 1, 1915.
For Further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing
plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
$590
.540
. 840
Ford Motor (..,..,otripany
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Ford, Ontario
A. M, Crawford, Agent, Wi, -41-111
gs,s ,,•• •
.4.441441d*
„
rtia•
4