The Wingham Times, 1915-04-08, Page 5April 8th , (915
THE WI'- Gil A -A TIMES
F.tge
es
BRUSSELS '�'►
Isaac Tuck, who has made his
in Chicago for a number of years, was
brought to the borne of his sister, here,
suffering from a stroke of paralysis:
On Tuesday evening of last week, F.
C. Ryan, of Paisley, D. D. G. M.,
North Huron District No. 5, A. F. & A.
Nothing
i
a ho
n Reserve This Goin
me paid an official visit to Brussels
0 tit of -Business .Sale
Every Suit and Overcoat and every article of Men's wear must
be cleaned out. The time is short now, as I expect to be out of town
by May 1st.
SO HELP ME OUT
Mt n's Overcoats, Youths' Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's
Suit-, Youths' Suits. Boys' Suits, Men's and Youths' Trousers, Boys'
Bloomers and Knickers, all must be cleared out regard-
ess of cost.
Underwear of all kinds, Shirts, Collars, neckwear,
Boys' Worsted, Cashmere and Cotton Stockings,
Men's Half Hose, Hats Caps, G1 vets, Braces, Boys'
Coat Sweaters, Men's Fancy Vets, and everyday
Vests, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Everything in the store
is included in the sale,
NOTICE
All accounts must be paid or payment arranged
for by April i5th.
3
�r
lodge. After the work of the lodge.
room had been completed the members
retired to the Central Hotel, where a
banquet was held.
Owing to the destructionofdthe Pryne
' Flour Mills the chopper at the electric
light power plant has been fitted up
and will he run to supply the needs of
the farming community. •
Jatncs Cuthill, a well-known and well -
to -de retired farmer, passed away
suddenly at his home bere Friday morn-
ing. He was out in the bush during
the morning and on coming home, lay
down to rest. It was only a few j
tr minutes until his wife noticed that he 1
ppi was ill and he e::pired before a physician
tc could be secured. He was 75 years of
4 age and is survived by a widow and;
daughter at home and one son in Cal-
gary.
The death occurred here Saturday
morning of Mrs. W. H. McCracken.
On Thursday she had a limb amputated
below the knee owing to a case of
A. can9neE�.c �
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
oe�• w,•..� 5,;-. USED ELEVEN YE$•I S.
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NOVELTIES 1.0
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Mail Orders Promptly Filled
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Ladies' and Misses'
Suits and Coats
We have to show you many different
styles in Fancy and Tailored. Suits.
The Roger's Garment has a
distinct style of its own.
Suits and coats made in gaber-
dines, Berges and covert cloth.
We invite you to call and see
our Spring Styles.
Misses' sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 20
year,. Ladies' sizes 32 to 44.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID FOR TRADE
HANNA
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W1NG RA\I JUNCTION
Report for S. S. No. 8. townships of
'Turnberry and Morris.
Senior Fourth, total 345-L. Lennox
'87 per cent, V Proctor 87, W Anderson
.83, G Walker 40.
Senior Third, total 375 -- Rebecca
Armstrong 91, Norman Walker 77.
Junior Third, total 305-V McKenzie
87, A Proctor 86, Al Henderson 71.
Senior Second, total 395-M Armstong
91, R Henderson 80, G Fowler 62, H
Moffat 55, C Rintoul 38.
Junior Second, total 3GO--C Martin
50.---C. J. Brock, teacher.
Jas. E. Parnell, Chief Government
Fruit Inspector for Western Canada
died at his home in St. Catherines.
Mrs. McEacliern, Gle coe, Ont.,
writes: "I have used Ba 's Own Tab-
lets for the past e}}even years for my
children and have a eery reason to praise
them as they always do good." Once
a mother uses the Tablets for her little
ones she will use no' other medicine.
They are absolutely safe, pleasant to
take and never fail to regulate the
bowels and stomach. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
WROX. ETES.
The Wroxeter Lawn Bowling Club
has been re -organized for the season
with the following officers: -Honorary
President, Con. Reis; President, Rev.
T. M. Wesley; Vice President, Neil
White; Sec.-Treas., Fred Davey. The
committee expects to have the green in
good condition and a good summer's
sport is anticipated with neighboring
clubs.
EAST wAWANOSB.
The following is the report of the
promotion examination in S. S. No. 7,
East Wawanosh.
From Jr. to Sr. Fourth -Melville
Beecroft, Mary Finleon, Lyla James,
Mary Boyle.
From Jr. Third to Jr. Fourth -Wil-
fred Robinson.
Jr. to Sr. Second -Cecil Chamney.
First to Second Reader - - Almond
Jamieson, Clayton Robinson. -I. H. A.
Taylor, teacher.
tsLENANNAN
Results of promotion examinations
in S. S. No. 3, Turnberry.
Jr. to Sr. IV -James McGlynn.
Sr, III to Jr. IV - David Eadie,
Thomas Metcalf.
Jr. to Sr. III -*Mary Eadie, *Herman
Metcalf, Annie Metcalf.
Sr. II to Jr. 11I -Ruby Baird, *Mary
Campbell, *James Campbell, "Jean
Wilton.
Jr. to Sr. II -Robert Baird. Elmer
Breen, Edith Metcalf. Honours.
Andrew Wallace, teacher.
ULTT1 .
. H. Robinson, who with his family re-
cently returned from London, has taken
charge of the harness business here,
having purchased the same from Mr,
Lyne.
F. S. Henry has secured the leader-
ship of St. Andrew's choir, and it is his
intention to form classes in instrumental
and vocal music,
Miss Welsh, who has been one of the'
teachers of the public school foe some
time, has severed her connection and
has taken a position on the St. Catha-
rines teaching staff. Her position here
has been filled by Miss Morley, of El-
mira. ,
The United States has asked $228,-
059,54 from Germany for the destruction
of the schooner William 1'. Frye.
M O it Ris
ganga eae. Blood poisoning followed,
which resulted in death. Her husband
predeceased her 1? years. She is sur-
vived by three sons and four daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McEwen, of the
1st line, were visiting for a few days
with relatives and friends near Atwood.
Miss Annie Findlater is spending
Easter with friends at Walton.
The folloaving is a report for S. S.
No. 7, Morris, being the percentage of
weekly examinations held during the
Easter term, and covering all the sub-
jects:
•Sr. IV -Tena Campbell, 64; Harold
Procter, 61.
Jr. IV -Isabel Geddes, 69; Aletha
Hopper, 64; Milo Casemore, 62; Mar-
garet Garniss, 57; Van Hopper, 56.
Sr. III -Graham Campbell, 66: James
Campbell, 54; Frank Salter, 50.
Jr. III -May Hunter, 58; Edna Ged-
des, 57; Margaret Campbell, 42; Edgar
Campbell. 29.
Sr. II- Olive McEwen, 55; Luella
Hopper, 53.
Jr. II -Robert Coultes, 73; Mabel
Casemore, 63; Laura Casemore, 53.
Part I -Edna Campbell, excellent;
Verda Proctor, very good; Etta Salter,
good.
W. A. Stevenson, teacher.
The following is a report of the at-
tendance at S. S. No. 7, Morris, for the
Easter term. The total number of
teaching being 64: -Van Hopper, Jr.
IV, 62; Ha -old Proctor, Sr. IV, 60; Edna
Geddes, Jr. III, 60; Luella Hopper, Sr.
II. 59; Milo Casemore, Jr. IV. 58;
Mabel Casemcre, Jr. II, 58; Isabel
Geddes, Jr. IV, 57; Verde Proctor, Part
I, 57; Robert Coultes, Jr. II, 5G; Tena
Campbell, Sr. IV, 54; Aletha Hopper,
Jr. IV, 54; Margaret Campbell, Jr. III,
51; Olive Melwen, Sr. 'lI, 51; Frank
Salter, Sr. III, 49; James Campbell,
Sr. III, 47; Laura Casemore, Jr. II, 47;
Edna Campbell, Part I, 45; Margaret,
Garniss, Jr, IV, 44; May Hunter, Jr.
III, 41: Etta Salter, Part I, 38; Edgar
Campbell. Jr. III, 33; Graham Camp-
bell, Sr. III, 24.
In view of the regulations, and the
results to the pupils, it is highly desir-
able that the attendance should be
regular.
Result of Promotion examinations of
S. S. No. 8, Morris. To pass GO per
cent. Honors 75 per cent.
Sr. IV. - Florence Kearney, 87 pc;
Ernestine Sellers, 86 pc; Geo. Brewer,
68 pc; Charlie Souch, 62 pc.
Jr. IV. -Elva Warwick, 77 pc; Cam-
eron tilustard, 77 pc; Charlie Bosnian,
73 pc; Cora Souch 65 pc.
Sr III. -Geo. Fell, 87 pe; Wilmer
Kearney,82 pc; Ethel Garniss,82. Frank
Garniss, 76.
Jr. III. -Elmer Forbes. 83 pc; Winnie
Allen, 79 pc; Marjorie Grasby, 78 pe;
Harry Garniss, 68 pc.
Sr. II. -May Warwick, 83 pc; Alfred
Johnston, 74; Jim Turvey, 71 pc; Jack
Allen, 70 pc; Fred Brewer. 67 pc.
Jr. IL• --Janet MeVettie; 91 pc; Lil-
lian Garniss, 90 pc; Walter Sellers, 86
pc; Doris Allen, 86 pc, Bertha South,
85 pc; Adella Turvey, 82 pc; Fraser
Mustard, 80 pe; Charlie Warwick, 78
PC.
Jr. Pt. I. --Charlie Allen.
M. E. Fryfogle, teacher.
tK
BELORAva
Results of Easter promotion examin-
ation,
Sr. IV -H. Nethery, H. Taylor, G.
Ferguson, M Montgomery, N. McLean,
11. Armstrong.
Jr. IV -M. Brydges, M. Wightman,
A. Stonehouse, H. Procter, H. Wilkin-
son.
Sr. III -E. Brydges, M. Nethery.
Jr. III --W. Whaley, L McKenzie,
R. Montgomery, E. McGuire, L. Stone-
house.
Sr. II -A. Geddes, D. Brydges. G.
Brydges, J. Wightman, L. McDougal,
H. Sutton.
Jr. II -R. McGuire, R. McKenzie, V.
Armstrong, L. Taylor. G. Jordan.
Pt. II -C. Scandrett, S. Cole, H.
Robertson, J. Brydges, I. McGuire, E.
Stonehouse, S. Whaley.
Pt. I, Sr. -D. Armstrong, J. Mc-
Kenzie, A. Corbett.
Pt. I, Jr. -C. Fay, L. Corbett.
Nelson Higgins, teacher.
Master Robbie McKenzie has been
seriously ill, but we are pleased to re-
port is slowly recovering.
Mr. D. S. Scott spent the Easter
holidays with Milton friends.
Mrs. J. Carson of Wingham spent
Easter holidays with Belgrave friends.
The ladies of the Patriotic League,
who intended holding a social evening
on April 9th have had it postponed on
account of the bad roads. The date
will be announced later.
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO
& NORTH WESTERN RY.
Four splendid daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of Scenic and direct
routes through tli,e,s.-best of the best.
Something to see all the way. Double
track. Automatic electric safety
signals all the way. Let us plan your
trip and furnish folders and full par-
ticulars. B. H. Bennett, G. A., 46
Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.
LIVE STOCK MARnETS
Toronto, April 5 -Union Stock Yards
67 cars, with 1,393 cattle, 61 calves, 397
hogs, and 77 sheep and lambs.
There was but a short run to -day,
due to the holiday. Heavy steers were
off, there being no demand for this
class. There was, however, a good
market for medium weight choice
butcher cattle, and for this class prices
were good and steady with last week,
and perhaps a shade higher. Several
choice lots sold up to $7.65 to $7.75.
General run of good high butcher steers
and heifers, $6.75 to $7.30. Good de-
mand for choice fat cows at $6 to $(33 50.
Yearling lambs, firm at $8 to $12,
Hogs firm at.$9.15 to $9.25, weighed
off cars.
Export .................$815 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 00 7 25
do medium...... (i 00 6 25
Butcher cows choice 5 50 (3 50
do medium.... .... 5 75 G 00
do common 4 50 4 75
do bulls..., .... 6 00 (i 25
Feeders (3 40 (i 85
Stockers .... ........ 6 00 (3 65
do medium.... ... 5 75 5 85
do light ........ ...... 5 25 5 50
Canners and cutters 3 75 4 25
Milkers, choice . 60 00 81 00
Springers....... 50 00 75 00
Common and me.dium.... 4'1 00 61 00
Lambs .... . • 5 00 12 00
Light ewes .. ... 5 5u S 00
do bucks ... 3 50 4 50
Hogs fed and watered it 00 9 In
do f.o.b .. . 8 35
Calves 9 0.) 10 50
WINUH A.M. MARK ET [tn 1'„•t•r-
Winghain, April 7, 1915
Flour per 100 lbs 4 09 to 4 85
Fall wheat 1 33 to 1 35
Oats........... .....(I 55 to O 55
Barley 0 70 to 0 75
Peas.. ......1 65 to 1 70
Butter dairy ...0 28 to (/ 28
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord.., 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton 14 00 to 15 00
Hogs ,....,.8 30 to 9 40
Dried Apples, per lb :i'.,
Beans, per bushel.. ,,,3 00 to 3 01!
P'ARD'S
F'. v�rythin ; that's new in Women's Wear
g'oaz". Tt find HERE at Bargain Prices.
Suits, New Coats, New Separa.V..
Skirts '2or ;'.�:aste7r. See Them.
)1.1i New Spr'inir .•.nig>; are Excellent value. Don't n,i.s
sarin.: thorn Pe•,erin`inn cannot do them justice. -•,",•,•Special .lerge Snits, Blue or Ideal[. .1< mann.
Siii', w,•Il tailnted. I Oe
special 1.rie' .^,112.69
A stylish t:.il•,,, el Snit e,f
Pim. 'Twill, Nut., Black a:
Serge, A v.•r vttr•
Suit, . ,:e i
,.... -.
h,•,,arete Cot:te in a8
now model.; ar l clots .' t i•, :
agate rive by raper , .
rvho d.-si"n gad
Ire and the ,:;,,;;,;tut•, tits
prcpo. ti'ined to tit au": l,si
parfeetl,. ori: p:'i' nrt . .
h.:;itt, ;;12 : , 3 .i
7.aidie's wt•11-ti! tin; st ishi;✓
'allured 5kirt.s. We are
showing a largo rangt• o:
new spring styles, made uC
Twill i4erge and Poplin.
Prices begin at w See our
special Skirts at
Raincoats, Big stock just
received in tint •'National
Brand." Correct styles in
all the new Waterproof
materials, special.... $5.00
New Dress Goods and
�t1ks
fc r Spring Wear. Big range
of new materials including
Twills, Cords and Diagonals
in the new shades. New
Trimming Silks. Shantung
Pongee Silks 50c
ChArming Wash Goods
New Figured Crepes, Ging-
Chambrays, Ratines, Vestings, Crum's
ham's; Voiles, Piques,
Prints.
For a short time only you can subscribe for the
O an9 s Magazine
for 35 cants instead of $1.35. But you must act at once.
NEW IDEA Patterns. any size, any style, only 10c.
,eau
H. E. Isard & Co.
d
N
w Spring
Goods
We are showing the very newest in wash
goods for Spring and] , Summer wear.
Crum's English prints, new patterns.
A splendid assortment of ladies'
vt bite waists, embroideries and laces
just in.
FOR THE MEN
Just received our Spring Stock of
Men's and Boys' Suits in leading styles
and shades. Also a few lines to clear at
25 per cent. off regular price..
Rugs and Linoleums for Spring.
Call and see our stock before buying.
All Kinds of Produce Wanted. Butter,
Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples, Etc.
Jm A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
WINGRAM, ONT.