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The Wingham Times, 1915-07-15, Page 5July 15th 1915 THE WINGHAM TIMES 1pupltal Authorized $5,000,I111 Sspltal Paid up • - $3,000,011 Surplus $3,740,O10 THE MAN WITH MONEY hasmany an opportunity to make money. But to have a good Bank Account, you must start with small savings. Our Savings Depart- ment will help you save. WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH Manager. Bank�F Harnilton ESTABLISHED 1872 "MADE IN CANADA" £a¢a -1 83§s sssTSEs@ssosssissIssdPassi5sisligssuisis • argaills in Embroideries III'• � 501 .111111: 'll Ili: gee CIIJ1: :11 CIL'1: Ria Rim :I ri kle am regular 75c and $1,00, sale price per yard 33c. Ere Ile 1.. il and Flouncings "PHIS week our window will be dressed for dis- play with White Embroideries and Flouncings. The wide dress Flouncings in fine lawn, regular $1.50 and $1.25 will be sold this 'week. One dress length to each person. On sale at per yard, only' 59c. The narrow Flouncings and Embroideries "GI6= • IMail Orders Promptly Pilled MEN'S SHIRT SALE This week our south window will be full of fine Shirts in black and white and colors in all sizes 14 to 17 1-2. Shirts are all new patterns. Sale price, each 49c. HANNA 8 CO. 111111 la 111111 1111 11 11 11 Era 111 :MN ell11 IIC :1111: .1111: 1 C1 lit e ye „n 11 Butterick Patterns in Stock e",: !SULGRA V E The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers' Club will be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Tuesday evening, July 20th. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the meeting. HuwIag. A re -union of the Walker family was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, er., ,6th con., Howick, on July lst, when a very enjoyable time was spent: Besides the aged parents there were present ten sons and daughters, one brother, seven sons and daughters in-law, twenty-five grand -children, seven nieces and nephews, two great - grand -children and seven visitors. BLVJVALE. Don't forget the Garden Party to be held on Methodist Church lawn, Tues- day, July 20th. Tea will be served from six to eight p. m. The Wingham Citizens' band will be in attendance and refreshment booth will be on the grounds. Come and spend a good tinge. Admission will be 25c and 15c. The members of the Women,s Institute purpose sending a shipment. of jellies and jams to the soldiers at the front and all ladies of the district will be given an opportunity to contribute. It is de- sirable that pint and quart sealers be used and donations can be left at the Presbyterian Manse with Mrs. Tate. WEST WAWANOSH. The Young Drain question which has been the boneof contention among the West Wawanosh ratepayers interested for several years has at last been set- tled. Not being satisfied with the decision of the Council and Township Engineer to expend so much money in cleaning out and dredging this ditch and levying assessment against those who were not favorable to the idea and feel- ing that these officials exceeded their authority in this matter, a number of ratepayers at the instigation of Thos. McCann and hia legal adviser, Mr. C. Garrow, appealed to the Provincial Referee, who conducted a hearing at Goderich on Friday, June 25. His de- cision was in favor of the appellants. • K1NLOS3. Peter Torrance, an old and highly esteemed resident of the 1st Concession of Kinloss, passed to his reward on Sat- urday, July 3rd. He has been ill since early spring, and of late his condition became so serious that his recovery was not looked for. Besides a widow the late Mr. Torrance leaves to mourn. two daughters and one son; Mrs. John Sher- iff, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mr. Harry, who for Home time has conducted a business college at Peterboro, but is now at home. The late Mr. Torrance was a native of Berwickshire, Scotland, where he was born almost 73 years ago. He came to this country with his parents when a lad of nine. The family settled in the township of Eramosa, where the subject of this sketch grew to manhood. In 1874 he was married to Elizabeth Miller and the young couple started farming in Erin township. After four years they Left Erin and came to Kin- loss, his ing purchased the farm on which the family have since lived. Like many natives of Scotland who came to this country Mr. Torrance was possess- ed of those sterling qualities of religious fervor, earnestness, industry and honesty, which made them the best of pioneer settlers. He was a member of the South Kinloss Presbyterian con- gregation and an elder in the church for many years. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, of Bay- field and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison and Mr, Earl Switzer, of Goderich Township, were visiting friends here during the past week. Calvin Church held a successful garden party on Thursday, July 8th, at the home of Mr. William Wightman, 10th concession. Mr. Wightman had everything in splendid shape for an en- joyable time and beautiful weather brpught out nearly four hundred people. The return football match between the teams from School Sections Nos. 9 and 11 was played and proved a very inter- esting event. No. 9 won the toss and kicked down hill for the first ten minutes being hard pressed by No. 11, but the defense of No. 9 was good, G. Rintoul nearly scoring with a beautiful cross shot which the goal keeper saved at the expense of a corner, No. 9 pressed very hard forcing three corners in suc- cession but could not score and half time came with no goals. In the second half G. Rintoul scored a good goal beating four men before he shot and scored. The boys from eleven then played hard to get even but the defense was strong, J. Currie just missed scor- ing when the whistle blew for the finish. The game was fast and clean throughout and was enjoyed by players and onlookers alike. Mr. Geddes, of Belgrave, was the referee and gave satisfaction. After the game the Wing - ham Salvation Army Band gave ,a tine programme of music. Mr. J . Taylor, of Belgrave, sang a patriotic song and as an encore, "She is the lassie for Me." Then came the "Mock Trial of the Itaiser", by Belgrave talent, which was greatly enjoyed. maim Mrs. ,Tames $reckenridge, of Edgar, Nebraska, U. S., is here on a visit with Mrs. C. Hutchinson and. Mrs, W. A., Lamont, The visitor is Mrs, Flutch- inson's sister-in-law and Mrs. Lamont's aunt. Mrs. A. A. Harkness, of Vegarville, Alta., and 3 of her children and James J, Pearson. B. A., of Lovering, Ont., are visitors fit the parental home. Rev. R. Pearson has returned to Cal- gary where he is doing a good work in the Y. M.G. A. Congratulations are extended to Miss Gladys McQuarrie, Harvey and Will Hoover, of this township, over their success at the Normal School. The latter will teach near Atwood for the coming year instead of near Palmer- ston on account of nearer home. Lye Ifaro w, Miss Annie Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cain. Lucknow, and. Mr. W. A. Kearney, of Galt, we`re united in marriage at the R. C. Church, St. Aug- ustine, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, June 30th. Rev. Father Dean performed the ceremony. The wedding party went by auto to St. Augustine, returning immediately after the cere- mony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white silk crepe de chene trimmed with pearls and chantilly lace and a picture hat trimmed with lace and gold. She carried a shower boquet of roses, and w as attended by her cousin, Miss Veronica Huebschwer- len, of Buffalo. The bridesmaid was gowned in cream charmeuse, trimmed with pale blue pan velvet and silver lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses fastened with tulle. Mr. W. E Camp- bell, of Boston, Mass., was groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served at the Cain House, after which the happy young couple left by train on a short honeymoon trip. They will be at home in Galt after August lst. ' MOR,LtIS Misses Ruby and Irene Clegg left'Iast Thursday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the summer with their aunt, Miss N. Findlater. Miss Elsie Ireland, 3rd line, has gone for a trip to the West where she will visit relatives and old friends. J J. and Mrs. McGavin; Leadbury, and John and Mrs. Kerr, Seaforth, were visitors with Jno. and Mrs. Robb, 6th line. They came in the former's auto. We are sorry to hear that Herb. Manning, 5th line,' has been on the sick list this week, threatened with appen- dicitis but we hope he will soon be as hearty as ever Mrs. James Bowman has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Wheeler, at Southampton, who has been ill, but is regaining her old time vigor, we are pleased to hear. Next Council meeting will be held on Monday, August 2nd, when the Court of Revision on the Blyth Creek Extension Drain By -Law and the Mc- Call Drain By -Law will be held. The former encompasses a large territory. John Anderson, Wareham, expects to return home after a holiday at Toronto, Weston, Paris and Woodstock. He spent last week with his son, James. 5th line. Mr. Anderson is real smart for a man of his advanced years. W. and Mrs. Logan and H. and Mrs. Jackson were away on a motor trip to London, Petrolia, Sarnia, Port Huron and Brigden. At the latter place they visited Mrs. R. R. McDonald and Miss Maud Jackson, relatives, and enjoyed a splendid time. Roads were fine and crops looked good. A W IIITEOBUROH Miss J. McKenzie, of Wingham, spent Sunday with friends here. , A lecture on "A Trip to the War Zone" was given in 'the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, July 13, by Rev. 0. W. Cosens, of London. This lecture was under the auspices of the Bible Society and was illustrated with Views. "Social Settlement and Fresh Air Work" was the subject discussed by the young people at the Guild meeting on Sabbath evening. Under the leader- ship of Mr H. Parker, the meeting was made very interesting, the leader having come into personal contact with some of the conditions described. A practical result of the meeting was the decision by the young people to forward six dollars to the Board of Social Service and Evangelism for the purpose of pro- viding a two -weeks' holiday for some city mother at the summer camping ground of St. Christopher Horse, the Presbyterian Settlement in Toronto. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church has undertaken a definite share of this work, having promised to give every year, $100 of the money contri- buted for missions to St. Christopher Home in Toronto. A large number or people gathered at the Tenth Bridge on Friday last, to en- joy the picnic held under the auspices of the Literary Society, A program of sports was conducted during the after- noon and refreshments were served on the grounds. The proceeds of the booth amounted to $45, and after paying ex- penses, the remainder will be given to the local Patriotic Society. A football game was played last Saturday evening between St. Augus- tine and Whitechurch, the result being a tie. The return game will be played .at Whitechurch on Saturday evening, July 17. LIVE STOOK MA1tis.ETS Toronto, July 12 -Union Stock Yards -Total receipts for the the week, 242 ears, 8,387 cattle, 288 calves, 1,201 hogs and 708 sheep and lambs. There was a heavy run of cattle to- day, with a large proportion of grass• fed common to medium quality. There was also a fair offering of dry fed cattle of good choice quality. The market for the lower grades was inclined to drag, and prices for rough and medium cows 25c to 50c, lower. For all good to choice butcher and heavy steers there was a strong and active demand, both local and outside buyers keen for the choicest lots. Prices were good and firm at last week's top levels, one or two loads go- ing at $9.10, and odd steers and heifers, fancy quality, going up to $9 50. Choice butcher loads were steady to firm at $8,25 to $8.75. Stocker trade quiet, but some en- quiry for good quality. Light rough stockers easier. Spring lambs were easier and 25c to 50c lower. Hogs were quoted 25c lower at $9.50 off cars. Export $ 8 25 Butcher cattle choice 8 00 do medium.. 7 35 Butcher cows choice 6 50 do medium ......... 5 50 do common 4 50 do bulls 6 75 Feeders 7 00 Stockers .... 7 00 do medium „......., , 6 25 do light 5'25 Canners and cutters .. 4 50 Milkers, choice ... 60 00 Springers .... 50 00 Common and medium40 00 Lambs .. , , ..... ... 7 00 Light ewes ., 5 50 do bucks ... .. . ......... 3 50 Hogs fed and watered9 25 do f.o.b 9 00 Calves 9 00 $896 8 25 7 85 7 25 6 00 6 00 •7 50 7 35 7 25 6 50 5 25 5 00 80 00 80 00 61 00 8 00 '6 50 4 50 10 50 WINGLiA1VI MARKET REPORT3. Wingham, July 14, 1915 Flour per 100lbs 3 60 to 3 90 Fall wheat 1 05 to i 10 Oats ... .0 45 to 0 48 Barley ................... .0 55 to 0 55 Peas „ , „1 65 to 1.65 Butter dairy 0 22 to 0 22 Eggs per doz ............. 0 22 to 0 22 Wood per cord 2 25 to 2 50 Hay per ton 14 00 to 15 00 Hogs .8 75 to 9 00 Dried Apples, per Ib ..... 5% Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00 HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS. The Grand Trunk Railway System issue round trip HOMESEEKERS' tickets at very low fares from stations in Canada to points in Manitoba, Al- berta and Saskatchewan and are in effect each TUESDAY until October 26th, 1915, inclusive, via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, and will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Home - seekers tickets are valid returning two months from date of issue. The Grand Trunk Pacific Rai:way is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth- roadbed, through the newest, most picturesque and most rapidly develop- ing section of Western Canada. Through tickets sold and reservations made by all Grand Trunk ticket agents. Before deciding on your trip get full particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R. at the TIMES office. 58-6 VOTERS' LIST, 1915. Municipality of the Township of Turn - berry, in the County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1887, and the amendments thereto, the copies requir- ed to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revis- ed assessment roll of the said munici- pality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that said list was first posted up in my office at Lot 13, Con. 7, on the 7th day of July 1915, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein to take immediate proceeding to have the said errors corrected according to law. P. POWELL, Clerk of the Municipality of Turnberry. Turnberry, July 7th, 1915. TOWN OF WINGHAM COURT OF REVISION ' Take notice that sittings of the Court of Revision for the Town of Wingham will be held on Friday, July 23rd, 1915, at 8 o'clock, p.m., for hearing of appeals and other matters in connec• tion with the sewers recently construct• ed on Edward, John, Minnie and Pat- rick streets; sidewalks on William, Catharine and John streets and Carling Terrace; also pavement on Josephine street. All persons interested will govern he mselves accordingly. JOHN F. GROVES, 62.2 Town Clerk of V Only seasonable Ladies' and I S AR US YDAY 'BAROAINS room here to quote a few of the many lines goods selling at cut prices in our Men's Wear Stores. !1 Ford Runabout Price $540 Lock a man up and be withers. It takes the sunshine and fresh air to preserve perfect health. The Ford has opened up the great invigorating out-of-doors to the Canadian of moderate means. More than fifty thous- and Canadians are using the Ford profitably -both for pleasure and business. p Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits I if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915. . Touring Car $590; Town Car $840;F.O.B.Ford, ; Ontario, with all equipment; including elec- tric headlights. Oars on display and sale at A. M. CRAWFORD'S DEALER WINGHAM,ONT. 25 dozen black hose, cut price Black messaline silk, 1 yard. .11 15e, 2 pairs for .. ....`250 wide, cut price ..... . .. 89c 10 doz. black lisle bose. regu- £a¢a -1 83§s sssTSEs@ssosssissIssdPassi5sisligssuisis • argaills in Embroideries III'• � 501 .111111: 'll Ili: gee CIIJ1: :11 CIL'1: Ria Rim :I ri kle am regular 75c and $1,00, sale price per yard 33c. Ere Ile 1.. il and Flouncings "PHIS week our window will be dressed for dis- play with White Embroideries and Flouncings. The wide dress Flouncings in fine lawn, regular $1.50 and $1.25 will be sold this 'week. One dress length to each person. On sale at per yard, only' 59c. The narrow Flouncings and Embroideries "GI6= • IMail Orders Promptly Pilled MEN'S SHIRT SALE This week our south window will be full of fine Shirts in black and white and colors in all sizes 14 to 17 1-2. Shirts are all new patterns. Sale price, each 49c. HANNA 8 CO. 111111 la 111111 1111 11 11 11 Era 111 :MN ell11 IIC :1111: .1111: 1 C1 lit e ye „n 11 Butterick Patterns in Stock e",: !SULGRA V E The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers' Club will be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Tuesday evening, July 20th. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the meeting. HuwIag. A re -union of the Walker family was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, er., ,6th con., Howick, on July lst, when a very enjoyable time was spent: Besides the aged parents there were present ten sons and daughters, one brother, seven sons and daughters in-law, twenty-five grand -children, seven nieces and nephews, two great - grand -children and seven visitors. BLVJVALE. Don't forget the Garden Party to be held on Methodist Church lawn, Tues- day, July 20th. Tea will be served from six to eight p. m. The Wingham Citizens' band will be in attendance and refreshment booth will be on the grounds. Come and spend a good tinge. Admission will be 25c and 15c. The members of the Women,s Institute purpose sending a shipment. of jellies and jams to the soldiers at the front and all ladies of the district will be given an opportunity to contribute. It is de- sirable that pint and quart sealers be used and donations can be left at the Presbyterian Manse with Mrs. Tate. WEST WAWANOSH. The Young Drain question which has been the boneof contention among the West Wawanosh ratepayers interested for several years has at last been set- tled. Not being satisfied with the decision of the Council and Township Engineer to expend so much money in cleaning out and dredging this ditch and levying assessment against those who were not favorable to the idea and feel- ing that these officials exceeded their authority in this matter, a number of ratepayers at the instigation of Thos. McCann and hia legal adviser, Mr. C. Garrow, appealed to the Provincial Referee, who conducted a hearing at Goderich on Friday, June 25. His de- cision was in favor of the appellants. • K1NLOS3. Peter Torrance, an old and highly esteemed resident of the 1st Concession of Kinloss, passed to his reward on Sat- urday, July 3rd. He has been ill since early spring, and of late his condition became so serious that his recovery was not looked for. Besides a widow the late Mr. Torrance leaves to mourn. two daughters and one son; Mrs. John Sher- iff, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mr. Harry, who for Home time has conducted a business college at Peterboro, but is now at home. The late Mr. Torrance was a native of Berwickshire, Scotland, where he was born almost 73 years ago. He came to this country with his parents when a lad of nine. The family settled in the township of Eramosa, where the subject of this sketch grew to manhood. In 1874 he was married to Elizabeth Miller and the young couple started farming in Erin township. After four years they Left Erin and came to Kin- loss, his ing purchased the farm on which the family have since lived. Like many natives of Scotland who came to this country Mr. Torrance was possess- ed of those sterling qualities of religious fervor, earnestness, industry and honesty, which made them the best of pioneer settlers. He was a member of the South Kinloss Presbyterian con- gregation and an elder in the church for many years. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, of Bay- field and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison and Mr, Earl Switzer, of Goderich Township, were visiting friends here during the past week. Calvin Church held a successful garden party on Thursday, July 8th, at the home of Mr. William Wightman, 10th concession. Mr. Wightman had everything in splendid shape for an en- joyable time and beautiful weather brpught out nearly four hundred people. The return football match between the teams from School Sections Nos. 9 and 11 was played and proved a very inter- esting event. No. 9 won the toss and kicked down hill for the first ten minutes being hard pressed by No. 11, but the defense of No. 9 was good, G. Rintoul nearly scoring with a beautiful cross shot which the goal keeper saved at the expense of a corner, No. 9 pressed very hard forcing three corners in suc- cession but could not score and half time came with no goals. In the second half G. Rintoul scored a good goal beating four men before he shot and scored. The boys from eleven then played hard to get even but the defense was strong, J. Currie just missed scor- ing when the whistle blew for the finish. The game was fast and clean throughout and was enjoyed by players and onlookers alike. Mr. Geddes, of Belgrave, was the referee and gave satisfaction. After the game the Wing - ham Salvation Army Band gave ,a tine programme of music. Mr. J . Taylor, of Belgrave, sang a patriotic song and as an encore, "She is the lassie for Me." Then came the "Mock Trial of the Itaiser", by Belgrave talent, which was greatly enjoyed. maim Mrs. ,Tames $reckenridge, of Edgar, Nebraska, U. S., is here on a visit with Mrs. C. Hutchinson and. Mrs, W. A., Lamont, The visitor is Mrs, Flutch- inson's sister-in-law and Mrs. Lamont's aunt. Mrs. A. A. Harkness, of Vegarville, Alta., and 3 of her children and James J, Pearson. B. A., of Lovering, Ont., are visitors fit the parental home. Rev. R. Pearson has returned to Cal- gary where he is doing a good work in the Y. M.G. A. Congratulations are extended to Miss Gladys McQuarrie, Harvey and Will Hoover, of this township, over their success at the Normal School. The latter will teach near Atwood for the coming year instead of near Palmer- ston on account of nearer home. Lye Ifaro w, Miss Annie Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cain. Lucknow, and. Mr. W. A. Kearney, of Galt, we`re united in marriage at the R. C. Church, St. Aug- ustine, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, June 30th. Rev. Father Dean performed the ceremony. The wedding party went by auto to St. Augustine, returning immediately after the cere- mony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white silk crepe de chene trimmed with pearls and chantilly lace and a picture hat trimmed with lace and gold. She carried a shower boquet of roses, and w as attended by her cousin, Miss Veronica Huebschwer- len, of Buffalo. The bridesmaid was gowned in cream charmeuse, trimmed with pale blue pan velvet and silver lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses fastened with tulle. Mr. W. E Camp- bell, of Boston, Mass., was groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served at the Cain House, after which the happy young couple left by train on a short honeymoon trip. They will be at home in Galt after August lst. ' MOR,LtIS Misses Ruby and Irene Clegg left'Iast Thursday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the summer with their aunt, Miss N. Findlater. Miss Elsie Ireland, 3rd line, has gone for a trip to the West where she will visit relatives and old friends. J J. and Mrs. McGavin; Leadbury, and John and Mrs. Kerr, Seaforth, were visitors with Jno. and Mrs. Robb, 6th line. They came in the former's auto. We are sorry to hear that Herb. Manning, 5th line,' has been on the sick list this week, threatened with appen- dicitis but we hope he will soon be as hearty as ever Mrs. James Bowman has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Wheeler, at Southampton, who has been ill, but is regaining her old time vigor, we are pleased to hear. Next Council meeting will be held on Monday, August 2nd, when the Court of Revision on the Blyth Creek Extension Drain By -Law and the Mc- Call Drain By -Law will be held. The former encompasses a large territory. John Anderson, Wareham, expects to return home after a holiday at Toronto, Weston, Paris and Woodstock. He spent last week with his son, James. 5th line. Mr. Anderson is real smart for a man of his advanced years. W. and Mrs. Logan and H. and Mrs. Jackson were away on a motor trip to London, Petrolia, Sarnia, Port Huron and Brigden. At the latter place they visited Mrs. R. R. McDonald and Miss Maud Jackson, relatives, and enjoyed a splendid time. Roads were fine and crops looked good. A W IIITEOBUROH Miss J. McKenzie, of Wingham, spent Sunday with friends here. , A lecture on "A Trip to the War Zone" was given in 'the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, July 13, by Rev. 0. W. Cosens, of London. This lecture was under the auspices of the Bible Society and was illustrated with Views. "Social Settlement and Fresh Air Work" was the subject discussed by the young people at the Guild meeting on Sabbath evening. Under the leader- ship of Mr H. Parker, the meeting was made very interesting, the leader having come into personal contact with some of the conditions described. A practical result of the meeting was the decision by the young people to forward six dollars to the Board of Social Service and Evangelism for the purpose of pro- viding a two -weeks' holiday for some city mother at the summer camping ground of St. Christopher Horse, the Presbyterian Settlement in Toronto. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church has undertaken a definite share of this work, having promised to give every year, $100 of the money contri- buted for missions to St. Christopher Home in Toronto. A large number or people gathered at the Tenth Bridge on Friday last, to en- joy the picnic held under the auspices of the Literary Society, A program of sports was conducted during the after- noon and refreshments were served on the grounds. The proceeds of the booth amounted to $45, and after paying ex- penses, the remainder will be given to the local Patriotic Society. A football game was played last Saturday evening between St. Augus- tine and Whitechurch, the result being a tie. The return game will be played .at Whitechurch on Saturday evening, July 17. LIVE STOOK MA1tis.ETS Toronto, July 12 -Union Stock Yards -Total receipts for the the week, 242 ears, 8,387 cattle, 288 calves, 1,201 hogs and 708 sheep and lambs. There was a heavy run of cattle to- day, with a large proportion of grass• fed common to medium quality. There was also a fair offering of dry fed cattle of good choice quality. The market for the lower grades was inclined to drag, and prices for rough and medium cows 25c to 50c, lower. For all good to choice butcher and heavy steers there was a strong and active demand, both local and outside buyers keen for the choicest lots. Prices were good and firm at last week's top levels, one or two loads go- ing at $9.10, and odd steers and heifers, fancy quality, going up to $9 50. Choice butcher loads were steady to firm at $8,25 to $8.75. Stocker trade quiet, but some en- quiry for good quality. Light rough stockers easier. Spring lambs were easier and 25c to 50c lower. Hogs were quoted 25c lower at $9.50 off cars. Export $ 8 25 Butcher cattle choice 8 00 do medium.. 7 35 Butcher cows choice 6 50 do medium ......... 5 50 do common 4 50 do bulls 6 75 Feeders 7 00 Stockers .... 7 00 do medium „......., , 6 25 do light 5'25 Canners and cutters .. 4 50 Milkers, choice ... 60 00 Springers .... 50 00 Common and medium40 00 Lambs .. , , ..... ... 7 00 Light ewes ., 5 50 do bucks ... .. . ......... 3 50 Hogs fed and watered9 25 do f.o.b 9 00 Calves 9 00 $896 8 25 7 85 7 25 6 00 6 00 •7 50 7 35 7 25 6 50 5 25 5 00 80 00 80 00 61 00 8 00 '6 50 4 50 10 50 WINGLiA1VI MARKET REPORT3. Wingham, July 14, 1915 Flour per 100lbs 3 60 to 3 90 Fall wheat 1 05 to i 10 Oats ... .0 45 to 0 48 Barley ................... .0 55 to 0 55 Peas „ , „1 65 to 1.65 Butter dairy 0 22 to 0 22 Eggs per doz ............. 0 22 to 0 22 Wood per cord 2 25 to 2 50 Hay per ton 14 00 to 15 00 Hogs .8 75 to 9 00 Dried Apples, per Ib ..... 5% Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00 HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS. The Grand Trunk Railway System issue round trip HOMESEEKERS' tickets at very low fares from stations in Canada to points in Manitoba, Al- berta and Saskatchewan and are in effect each TUESDAY until October 26th, 1915, inclusive, via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, and will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Home - seekers tickets are valid returning two months from date of issue. The Grand Trunk Pacific Rai:way is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth- roadbed, through the newest, most picturesque and most rapidly develop- ing section of Western Canada. Through tickets sold and reservations made by all Grand Trunk ticket agents. Before deciding on your trip get full particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R. at the TIMES office. 58-6 VOTERS' LIST, 1915. Municipality of the Township of Turn - berry, in the County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1887, and the amendments thereto, the copies requir- ed to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revis- ed assessment roll of the said munici- pality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that said list was first posted up in my office at Lot 13, Con. 7, on the 7th day of July 1915, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein to take immediate proceeding to have the said errors corrected according to law. P. POWELL, Clerk of the Municipality of Turnberry. Turnberry, July 7th, 1915. TOWN OF WINGHAM COURT OF REVISION ' Take notice that sittings of the Court of Revision for the Town of Wingham will be held on Friday, July 23rd, 1915, at 8 o'clock, p.m., for hearing of appeals and other matters in connec• tion with the sewers recently construct• ed on Edward, John, Minnie and Pat- rick streets; sidewalks on William, Catharine and John streets and Carling Terrace; also pavement on Josephine street. All persons interested will govern he mselves accordingly. JOHN F. GROVES, 62.2 Town Clerk of V Only seasonable Ladies' and I S AR US YDAY 'BAROAINS room here to quote a few of the many lines goods selling at cut prices in our Men's Wear Stores. !1 LADIES' WEAR 25 dozen black hose, cut price Black messaline silk, 1 yard. 15e, 2 pairs for .. ....`250 wide, cut price ..... . .. 89c 10 doz. black lisle bose. regu- Ladies' fancy voile waists, lar price 25e, sale price,., 19c reg. 81.25 to $1.50,on sale 1.00 5 doz. corsets,new styles, 75c value, cut price ,. .,. 590 Ladies' fancy tweed spring and summer coats, new 5 doz. corsets, D.& A. make styles, at greatly reduced regular $1.25, cut price.. 95e prices. Middy waists to clear out $8.00 coats,cut price now 6.75 at... .. ... ... 1.00 $10.00 coats, cut price.. 8.00 White eamhric underskirts, $12.00 coats, cut price 10.00 special at 75c and .. 1,00 $15.00 coats, cut price.. 12.00 1 dozen housedresses with dust cap,reg.$1.25, sale.. 1.00 Ladies' raincoats,cut price 3.75 Ladies' summer vests, short 10c table of wash goods,com- sleeves, 15e or 2 for .. 25c prising prints, gingharns, muslins, delanes, etc„ reg. Children's rompers or play prices 120,15c, 18c and 20c. suits, on sale.... ... ,. 35e your pick for ... . .... 10c MEN'S WEAR STORE ORE Special line of men's summer Boys' print shirts, regular underwear . , . ... 25c price 50o, cut price .. ... 39c Men's good wearing sox, 15c Men'srint shirts regular or 2 for .. ....... . .. ... 25c price? 5c, cut price 59c B.11'colon sleeve jeaseys,rs 25c Men's F1lworking shirts, spec - 50c Men's strong working boots tan or black, regular value $3.50, sale .. .. 2.75 Men's rain coats, motor style, special ,,. .... ...5.00 Y Special line of men's suits Men's linen colors, any style $10.U0 and $12.00, on sale8.00 15e each or 2 for .. ..... 25c Men's heavy overalls, blue or Men's silk hook -on ties, 25e black, special ....,... .. 1.00 line, sale price ... 15c H. E. ISARD & CO. WOOL Large quantities of Wool w A N 7r E D CASH OR TRADE We are prepared to buy any quantity Fleece Wool We 'have heavy Wool Blankets and best Yarn in stock. A splendid assortment of Suits for dad and his lad. All special prices. 0 Ladies' Waists, Dress Goods, Rugs and Lin- oleums in exchange for Wool. Fresh Groceries in stock. at all times a/. A. MILLS Successor to T. A, Mills PRONE 89. WINGEAm, ONT.