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The Wingham Times, 1914-11-05, Page 5-it '14 November St 19T4 riv,,lovv.,10),..wwwwfvfiww.,ive,"„iov.„..‘13 $ BOYS SUITS $4 95 , . Regular $5.50 to $9.00 0 E are giving a very special price on Boys' Suits this week. There are 65 of them in $ the lot ranging in sizes from 28 to 35. They con- sist of Navy Serges and Fancy Tweeds. There are , both two and three piece Suits in the lot. Regular $5.50 to $9.00, on sale at $4.95 $ $ .w 12 Boy's Buster Brown Suits in navy and faney tweeds, sizes 20 to 1 r 26. Regular $5.00, on sale at •$3.50 • , 12 Boys' Buster Brown and Sailor Suits in navy and fancy tweeds, sizes 20 to 24, regular, $3.75 and $4.00, on sale at $ t $ • $2.50 1 1 • 6 only Boys' light -weight short Overcoats, shower proof, sizes 27 to 30, regular $5.00, on sale at $ $3.50 . : 1 $ I W. AN Campbell 1 4 The Clothier ."Lik.,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.....,....,,,,,,A..4.,AviigAbgivive.4.1),Jow: vgNINSII••••• !".01•1000•• APPLE BUTTER JAM This is a very cheap article at 6 cents per pound con- sidering the high cost of sugar. E. Merkley & Son P. 0. BOX 62 PHONE 84. Wingham, Ont. .....17%..A.V.Zo....70 • • • • \ • •••• • . 00 .#0 010. .1g/ • pe • pm. • AO • one • ,a0 • 00. • AM • 0.00 • 00 • AO • AO •ft., • N. •••••• • • *"... • ./ • r (.e AmmiummiumwEi 05. ft! LADIES' FURS We arc offering special prices on Ladies' Furs We havc this season one of the most complete ftl stocks in many of the newest styles. in Fur Setts. Our prices are not as high as other years. We are showing mostly Black Wolfe, Natural Wolfe, and Black Fox for the young girl's choice. Persian Lamb, Mink, Marabout, Opossums, Seals, in many styles to show you. We carry. nothing but guaranteed Furs. Mon's and • Boys' Snits In smarrstyles, English models, in navy blue serges in guaranted quality, prices $15.00 and $18.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••111, Special for This Week 10 Ladies' Fur Collared Coats with black oppossum collars, in serge; 36, 38, 40. We offer these coats to clear for $9.98. A wonderful Coat for the money. .1=14•10•41,•••11•1•WOIVISO• Men's and Bov's Overcoats We have the newest styles in young men's ,f0 and men's Overcoats in balmachans in. English 71 models in the Ulster and Chesterfield styles in -ifti navy, black, grey churchill, and navy of the new- est cloths. Prices 'from $10.00 to $26.00. 1.0 H A N 'N A & C 0 1.0 'Phone 70. Wingham "qt BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK THE WINGHA,M TIMES 40.18111.11011MMOMPI W A WANDSLI. The follewiag is the report of S. RS No, 7, Beet Wawa'nosh for October: - Jr. IV -Mary Finleon, 80 per cent; Melville Beecroft, '78; Lyla James, '77/ Mary Boyle, 68. Jr, Ill -Wilfrid Robinson, 68; Clarence Charnney, 50; Charlie Robinson, 50. Jr. II -Cecil Chamney, 40, Sr. I -Almond Jamieson, 75; Clayton Robinson, 70. L H, A. Taylor, Teacher EAT Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davidson of Wingharn visited Mr. BA Mrs, Jas. Wray on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins visited Mr. and Mrs, U. Forest of near James- town Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Weir and little daughter, Edith May, visited on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Bush's. Mrs. Archie Stutt and daughter, Mrs, Thornton of Teeswater returned Saturday, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Jos. Higgins. Miss Gertie Bush visited in Wingham a couple of days recently. Mr. Leonard Henning has returned from the West. Quite a severe storm passed over this part on Sunday last, Waldo Weir's house was struck and damaged co nsid erably. LANGSIDE. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he dispensed in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath afternoon and the preraratory service will be held on Friday afternoon at 2,30, when Rev. Mr. Bradley of Tceswater will preach. The annual anniversary services in connection with the Langside Presby- terian church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15th and 16th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. respectively. The morning and evening services on Sun- day will be in charge of Rev. M. Mc- Arthur of Kincardine. On 'Monday evening there will be a tea meeting, The special feature in connection with this gathering being an address by Rev. A. Logan Greggie of Toronto, whose reputation as a public speaker is al- ready well known in this community. Special musical selections will be rend- ered by the choir at both the Sunday services as well as on Monday evening. All are heartily welcome. SEVERE PAINS AROUND • THE HEART. Are Nearly Always Causal by Stomach trod • Don't let a painin the gion of the heart frighten you int thinkingyun have heart disease. t as a pain in the back seldcm dicates gidney trouble, so pain ear the heart is scarcely ever pres nt in organic heart disease. The pain is nearly always caused ly stomach trouble for the stomach and heart are connected, by many nerves, and gas on the stomach causes pressure on the heart. The alarming pains will disappear if YOI4 tone up the stomach, eat the right things and don't worry, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the best stomach tonic. One or two Pills after each meal soon produces a healthy ap. petite, the food does not distress you. you are no longer troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, and those misleading pains around the heart. Strength and energy return, and the rich, red blood, carries renewed vitality to every part of the body. Mrs. Henry Connolly„ Brookvale, P. E. 1, says: "For a number of years I was a great sufferer from indigestion which, despite all the treatment I took, was gradually growing worse. I would sometimes feel as though I was smothering, and When the trouble came on I would suf- fer from violent palpitation and pains around the heart which greatly alarm- ed me, I was under doctor's treat- ment for a long time, but with no bene- fit, A friend suggested Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided to try them. In about a month Ifelt much better and by the time I had taken another four boxes I was in the best of health and able to eat all kinds of nourishing food. It is now several years since I was cured and I have never felt a symp- tom of indigestion since I was cured and I have never felt a symptom of in- digestion since. I take every oppor- tunity of recommending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to friends who are ailing." If your dealer does not keep these Pills you can get thein by mail at 50 coots a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. WilliamsMedicine Co., Brock- ville Ont. Wm. Taylor, 9th con. Morris, has re- ceived word from his son, Manson, who resides at Daysland, Sask., to the effect that he had enlisted and would go to Europe with Canada's second contingent. A happy event was on the program at Wroxeter on Wednesday, ,when at the manse by Rev. Mr. Wesley, the marriage ceremony was performed be- tween Jno. McGill, a well known resi- dent of the, 4th line and Miss Cora Williamson. of Wingham. They will live on the 4th of Morris. May their joys be many and their troubles few. A quiet but pretty marriage was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Wm. Michie, 6th line, Wednesday evening, October 21st, when her youngest daughter, Margaret, was united in• marriage to Robert Lorne Nichol, son of Robt. and Mrs. Nichol, 6th line. Th,e ceremony was performed by Rev. A. M. Boyle, Belgrave. The bride was given away by ber brother, Robert,, and was becomingly attired in cream alba- tross trimmed with Oriental lace and wore a necklace of crushed rose beads the gift of the groom. Wedding march was played by Mrs. Jas. Michie. Dur- ing the ceremony the bridal couple stood under an arch of drapery decorat- ed with carnations and maiden hair fern. After congratulations a dainty wedding dinner was enjoyed by about 30 guests, the immediate friends of the bride and groom. Even'ng was spent in music, games and social chat. The young couple left that night for their new 'lame, 6th line Morris, the bride wearing a suit of brown serge with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol carry with them the best wishes of their many friends for a long, happy life. !dressed es Itel Cross Nurses will act as ushers. The admission will be 25 anc115 cents,but any wishing to make a larger contribution ma/ do so, Now that the Icold wintry weather is setting in the 'needs of the rnen at the front app:E11 lwith redoubled force to the sympathetic and loyal people at home and in order Ito express this sympathy in the most practical manner there will no doubt b3 , a large and enthusiastic attendance at the concert on Thursday night, A quiet wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Oct 21st, at the Roman Catholic Church, Teeswater. The contracting parties being Jay J. Collin of Blaine Lake: Sask, and Jessie E. Moir, of' Culross. Rev. leather Capps officiated and tied the euptial knot. The ',ride looked charming in a gown of cream brocaded satin, trimmed with seeded pearls and swansdown, wearing a wreath and veil, and carrying a lovely boquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Ada Brophy of St. Augustine, who was, , prettily attired in a dress of pale blue silk with overdress of shadow lace, The bride's brother, Mr. John Moir, assisted the groom. After the cere- mony the party motored to the bride's home, where, after enjoying a sumptiou.s repast, with a few of the near relatives ann friends, the young couple left for e short trip to Detriot, Niagara Falls and other points, the bride wearing a travelling costume of blue broadcloth After their return to Culross, they will shortly leave for Blaine Lake, Sask., 1where they will reside and where the groom has been for a number of years engaged in business. The couple were the recipients of a number of beautiful fl12tVIl Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Sheffield, Owen Sound; Mrs. Hugh McLean, Hamilton; Miss Ethel Walsh, Galt, and Miss Mabel Walsh, of Mitchell, attended the funeral of the late John McLean on Sunday. , and useful presents and have the hest ' wishes of the entire community in their newly wedded life. IV El ITEC HUMID. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at the morning service and the preparatory service will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock when Rev. Mr. Bradley of Teeswater will preach. On Sunday evening Rev. A. M Boyle, of Belgrave will preach. RUPTURE (8U DA'MS AT BoTT0a4) 0 1 J. Y. Egan, Specialist of Toro Wonderful Method Retains II Without Knife, Danger Old style truss torture is no lo Last week Richard Cunningham, eon ihttitynATh'it'u07 OREL (t119 )sw tow 1 galling, slipping trusses, barb left for London where he joins the 2nd def, rest amt se tri t.t I'eititAtik'i's s of D. and Mrs, Cunningham, 16th con., !el4t2, 's Contingent that will go to England in 3tops all irritatio position, and old ses are thiown away. December. Multitudes of cured mcn, women and children Favorable progress is reported in the tes11,0iftyl.ingOacToanitepste., If '1;;trti?sii'olilige ejlirtr:liagral case of Miss Bessie McDonald, who was retentive.method at sinall cost. Immediate relief guaranteed. No foreign so severely injured recently by a fall mail order lies. Safer to patronize a Canadian from a beech tree. personally. Do not delay; tear off coupon now. ure ain. eeessary. s methods of y the wonder - ho has devoted . The marvelous to give instant re- ithout operation. It tores rupture to natural Alex Deitner, 6th Con. of Grey, has 2 acres of Red Elephant potatoes 8 of which weighed 9 pounds. There may be an emigration from Ireland if the news of the mammoth potato crop reaches them. Word was received of the demise of Mrs. Fred Marsh, at Bellingham, Wash- ington, on October 7th. Deceased was 32 years of age and is survived by her huspand and 4 children, the eldest 9 years. Her maiden name was Cather- ine Page and her home was in Saginaw. The husband is a son of Dan. Marsh, formerly of this township. W. J. ,Hemingway moved from the 10th to the llth cons., taking possession of the fine 200 acre farm purchased from John Davidson. He is a good farther and will handle the property in good style so as to receive the returns he desires. Mr. Hemingway's brother from near Teeswater, has bought the farm vacated and is now in possession. Report of S. S. No, 8, Morris, for October. t ,denotes examination for which pupil was absent. Jr. IV Total 400. Examined in Composition, Hygiene, Grammar, His- tory.- Ernestine Sellers, 318; Lorne Turvey, 248; Florence Kerney, 2241; George Brewer, 1921; Charlie Souch, 159. Sr. III Total 300 Examined in Hygiene, Grammar and Hiatory -Cam- eron Mustard, 231; Elva Warwick, 204; Charlie Bosman, 191; Cora Sonch, 6311 Jr. III Total 300 -George Fell, 222; Frank Garniss,100; Ethel Garniss, 137; Wilmer Kerney, 61.ft. Sr. II Total 300 Marjorie Grasby, 207; Winnie Allen, 202; Elmer Forbes, 199; Harry Geniis, 197. Jr. II Total 300 -May Warwkk, 259; Jack Allen, 200; Alfred Johnston, 150t; Fred 13rewer, 108. Jr. Pt. II General work Total 500 - Dorris Allen, 413; Lillian Garnias, 401; Walter Sellers, 404; Bertha Soul), 300; Janet 'McVettie, 886; Ade/la Turvey, 313; Fraser Mustard, 288; Charlie War. wick, 245. M. E. Fryfogle, Teacher. Free Rupture Coupon. This coupon, upon presentation to J. Ir. Egan, specialist,14 East King St., Toronto, who will visit the towns below, entitles bearer to free consultation and examination of samples. Ask at hotel office. Note dates. Queen's' H0te.1 ININGHAM Sat. Sun., Nou. 21-22, (ALL DAY AND NIGHT) 2 DAYS ONLY LIVE STOUrk MAAKIIITS Toronto, Nov. 2 -Union Stock Yards -243 cars, with 3,985 cattle, 402 calveE 2,227 hogs, 2,335 sheep and lambs and 849 horses. There was a good demand and a little firmer tone in prices for butcher cat tie and good heavy steers to•day. Choice quality was again comparitively scarce against a heavy run of light rough cattle A rumour early reached the market over private wires as to the removal of quar- antine regulations at export ports, gave a stimulus to the demand for heavy steers and prices stiffened slightly all round for butcher cattle. The stocker trade was quiet, but a few short -keep feeders were in demand at steady prices. Hogs were again lower. Lambs steady. Export $ 8l.5 $ 90 Butcher cattle choice.... 7 60 7 75 do medivan.. .... 7 50 7 60 Butcher cows choice . . 6 40 6 50 do medium... .. 5 50 5.75 do common 4 50 5 00 do bulls..., 6 35 6 51 Feeders 6 00 0 75 Stockers 6 50 0 75 do medium .. 25 5 75 do light.. • • ... 4 80 5 25 Milkers, choice . . 75 00 100 001 Canners and cutters . 3 a0 4 10 Springers ... • • 50 00 05 00 Lambs .... 7 50 '7 '701 Common and medium.. .. 40 On (11 00 Light ewes .. ... 5 25 6 00 dobucks............400 523 Hogs fed and watered 7 5 ) 1 do 1".o.b • • . so Calves - • 9 00 11 0 LITEITALE. The monthly meeting of the Bluevale branch of the Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Black, on Thursday, November 12th, at 2:30 o'clock sharp. Good papers are being prepared on "How to make farm life attractive to the boy" by Mrs. George McDonald; "Child Training" by Mrs. William Fraser. Recitation ad Roll Call. All ladies are cordially invit- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardiner and son, Herold, of Lion's Head, were calling on Biuevale relatives and friends last week Miss Florence Aitchison of Milverton, spent Sunday at home. The Quarterry setvices was held in the Methodist church Sunday. The patriotic concert to be held in the Methodist church on Thursday night, Nov. 5, promises to be an ejoSrable event. It will be held under the auspices of the Women,s Institute whose motto "For Horne and Country", is their in- spiration in the prtriotic work they are now doing. Mr, J. W. King will be the chairman of the evening and among the ninnbers promised will be addresses by Tate. The zombined choirs of the peas .. .0 52 to 0 32 • , Mil RevD13Thompon and RevCrawford ,, . . s. (B)aarts.0 50 to 0 ley ... •• • , .. 0° 20i01 tt oo 00 211 1 &marches will sink a patriotic chorus Butter dairy and violin instrumentals by the beat 0 18 to t ; 1211:ogostl Ppeerr cle°ozrd• * • • • " ^ * • • • *. 2 25 t o 3 00 nay per ton-. -:..10 00 to 10 co , and there will be solos. readings, piano lotal talent, A number of young ladies Hogs . ,, ........ .,.......,8 50 to 8 00 )11 quoted about 25 COAT DAY ISARD'S NtritaltaliONIMMOINFOSI? Big Sale of Ladies', Misses' i. rid Children's Coats, Sit5 tirdav Novi 7th will be a "Red Letter- day in our Coat Department on second floor. Fifty Coats on sale at Re- diculous Prices, comprising all sizes of Winter Coats from the srr anest to the largest size, Be on hand Saturday morn- ing and get first choice of these Coats, Eight Coats to clear at $1.00 each Lot No. 2 13 Coats made of plain cloth and tweed effects, your choide for $2.00. Lot No. 3 10 Coats, good warm winter Co its, the cloth would cost you more money. They go at $3.00. Lot No. 4 9 Coats mostly women's sizes. Your pick for $4.00. Lot No. 5 10 Coats made of excellent wearing material, piain and pattern effects, sale price $5.00. Reduced prices for the day on all other, lines of Winter Coats and Suits H. E. ISARO TWO STORES WINGUANI •••••••Fin.....•alin.ramrruM Yenowl.P.M.10•41 siaottaiVessi.~0010000092Pea.~1~.00C3, HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMILY GROCERIES If you have not tried us with an order for HOUSEHOLD SUPPL11E,S do so now and see how we fill it. Fruit and Vegetables h -t Season and our aim is to please in quality and promptness of delivery. TEAS Atrial of our Bulk Teas will convince you that the quality is the best and the price is unchanged at 30e. and 40c. •••••••••••• •••••••••• Henry T. Thomson Free xielivery "The House of Quality" Phone 9 Fast Service.0 ktitlePRPOOW00111~04100111tAINION~100000101 1 1 WtNGIt VA 14ItII11 H. PO AT Winghain, July 29, 1013 , Flour per 1001bs ...2 70 to 3 10 Fall wheat ..... 1 25 to 1231 „10151111PROW "MA -sa-efk_ta_.7 7.4:k NADA" Q•PL2MICISE•••:5• s a z The Ford Coupelet LA. MP O st V10 111 8 class by t:.4.1P. lie :lily in in appointin int. Be ome te.1.1 .11Zile. Every detail in inaturial, malt ;Hui. h earriee the highest quality. 1 ord eere,• at d large proluction malting making possi.)1,‘ the fo1iev, peke Fully Equipped (jol'. lora', 0/it.) $850 Buyers of this practical Fos/ stir will share in profits, if w. ,'tail 30,011 n.)w lord ears laimeen Aug- ust 1014 an: August 1915, FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CA N A , LUAITFID A. M. CIAWFORD, Atit, Win ;ham or.