The Wingham Times, 1915-07-29, Page 5Jtlly'.20th 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Capital Autharlsed $5.000,I110
'Capital Wald up - - $3,000,0011
• Iurplua $3,700,OM
INDEPENDENCE
A Bank Account makes a man
independent of hard times or tem-
porary reverses. Start as most
successful men have done; with
small regular deposits in the Sav-
ings Department
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH Manager.
"MADE IN CANADA"
ianom
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Ladies' Sweater Coats
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NEW KNITTED
GOODS
Ladies' Sweater Coats. ----In heavy ribbed,
manish style, made of pure wool, in the newest
shades with new shawl collar. Suitable for holi-
day wear, in Copenhagen. Scarlet. Wine, Royal
and White. •Comfortable coats to wear at the
lake.
Children's Sweaters
In all sizes in the new shades in fine knitted
plain colors in Copenhagen, Royal. Tan and
White. Our Sweater Coats this year are the
same value as last in best qualities. Sizes 18 yrs.
to 32.
• HANNA & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Butterick Patterns in Steck
r.oxuULv, Urn.
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.11116.
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.XXX.
■
min immix.
On Tuesday morning of last weak
while drawing butter to the station,
Mr. David Jewitt lost a valuable horse,
which dropped dead on the road. The
animal was only three years old and had
been in good health. The horse was
thoroughly examined after death and
cause of death could not be determined,
,BRUSSELS
Harold, eldest son of N. F. and Mrs.
Gerry, underwent an operation in Guelph
Hospital this week, and is recovering.
George Manning left here Saturday
for London, where he will join one of
the overseas battalions.
A Red Cross tea held at the home of
Alex. Yuill, of the eighth line, Guy
Township, on Tuesday, made 815.
St. John's Masonic Lodge wes rep-
resented at Hamilton this week by S.
Wilton and M. Black.
JAM STOWN
Mrs. Geo. Werner and her four
daughters, of Sharovan, Sask.,• are
visitors with the former's parent, Mrs.
Thos. Strachan.
Neil M. Richardson, of Manor, Sask.,
is visiting his brother, Donald, in Grey
township. The visitor has done well in
the West, we are pleased to. hear.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Duncan
McDonald back home once more she
is regaining her health very satisfactor-
ily. We hope she will soon be o. k.
Florence, the 8 year old daughter of
L. and Mrs. Eckmier, had the mis-
fortune to break her right arm near
the shoulder by a fall down stairs.
Althongh the injured member has
caused considerable pain we hope Miss
Florence will soon be as well as ever.
W ROYETER.
Rev. T. M and Mrs. Wesley left on
Friday for a three weeks' vacation at
Bruce Beach.
Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday
Schools held a union picnic last Tuesday
at D. McTavish's bush in Turnberry.
Wm. Stewart, New Orleans, Jno. and
Miss Agnes, Toronto, and Alex. and
Chas. Stewart, Windsor, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. • D. Stewart, Turn -
berry.
Mrs. Donald Pope has purchased the
King Edward Hotel property.
A rink of bowlers, F. Davey, W. E.
VanVelsor, N. White and J. R. Wendt
attended the bowling tournament in
Mt. Forest last week. They played
three games, winning one from Atwood
and being defeated by Mt. Forest and
Arthur, by one shot in the other, two.
GREY.
.Miss Ida Frain has been re-engaged
as teacher in the Barker school at a
salary of 040. This is her .3rd year in
this scho l where she is doing Al work.
Miss Vine Armstrong is home from
Toronto, where she has been attending
College, for her vacation. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Edward.. Armstrong,
13th con.
Miss Jennie Rands, who has been
Principal of Gorrie school for the past
2 years, was engaged to teach on the
public school staff at Clinton during the
Model School term: She met with fine
success this year as on former occasions,
her 6 pupils passing the Entrance and 3
the Junior Public school graduation.
Miss Rands is an excellent teacher.
Miss Jessie McLaughlin, of Iiamiota,
Man., is here on a holiday visit with
hzr sister, Mrs. A. D. Grant, 8th con.
She had been attakiding the Internation-
al Christian Endeavor Convention at
Chicago, Miss McLauchlin likes the
West. She is a music teacher and
leader of the Presbyterian church choir
in Hamiota, a position she is well
qualified to fill.
W I31T!':CRUM at
(Intended for last week.)
• During Mr. Stewart's absence, the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church will
be occupied on Aug. 1, by Rev. A. L.
Budge, M. A., of Creemore; and on
Aug. 8 and 15 by Rev: S. M. Dunn, of
Toronto, formerly, pastor of the charges
of Whitechurch and Langside,
The Y. P. S. meeting on July ]8 was
led by Miss Annie Laidlaw, the topic
dealing with foreign .missions. Next
Sabbath's meeting will be in charge of
Misses Greta Fox and Marion Gillies.
Mr. Ben Robertson, of Hamilton, is
spending his holidays with friends here.
Mrs. Mirehouse, who has been suffer-
ing from a slight attack of pneumonia,
is recovering.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr. John
Mowbray and Mr. J. W. Leggatt held
very successful barn raisings.
Miss Marjorie Gordon is spending her
holidays with friends at Bruce Beach.
A large number gathered in the village
on Saturday evening to witness the
football game between Whitechurch and
St. Augustine. Mr. A. A. Naylor, a
former teacher in No. 10 school, refereed
the game. The result was a score of
2 0 in favor of Whitechurch.
In resp -nee to an appeal sent out by
the Red Cross Society for jams and
jellies for the soldiers, the local Society
shipped this week, fruit valued at nearly
nine dollars.
II8:.0RAVE
MSS Nellie Walter's, of Teeswater,
and Mies Eleanor Patterson of Wing -
ham, spent a few days at Mr, Harry
McLenaghan's last week.
Dr, and Mrs, R. L. Stewart were re-
newing old friendships in Belgrave this
week, The Dr, isregaining his old
time vigor after his o1 erafinn..
Rev. and Mrs Boyle are away to
Sauble for a vacation of four weeks
which we trust will prove most enjoy-
able. The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church will be supplied.
Miss Evelyn McIntosh, Stratford,
who was visiting at the home of Charles
and Mrs. Procter, bas returned home.
Miss Margaret Procter accompanied
her to the Classic city.
The financial statement of the Meth-
odist church, Belgrave circuit, for the
past Conference year shows $784.49
raised for pastor's salary; 8295.03 for
Missions; Educational and Connexional
Funds $93.50. Prospects are favorable
for a move -up and the three congrega-
tions disposed to buckle into the work
under the guidance of the new pastor,
Rev, Mr. Parnaby.
EAST WAWANO-SIL
On Wednesday, July 21st, Mr.
Philip McKenzie, an old time resident
of this township, passed to his long
home. The deeeased, who was in his
sixty-first year, had for the past thirty
years been a resident of North Dakota,
but had returned last December owing
to sickness and made his home with his.
brother-in-law, Mr. John Cole. of the
8th con. Mr. McKenzie leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Geddes, of Belgrave;
Mrs, John Cole, of this township;
Mrs. Robt. Sheddon and Mrs, Robt.
Armstrong, Morris, and one brother,
Mr. Daniel McKenzie of Port Arthur.
He was a member of the I. 0. 0. F.
and the Modern Brotherhood of America.
The. funeral services took place on
Friday afternoon and the remains in-
terred in the Brandon Cemetery.
Dr. J. S. Anderson and family, of
Philadelphia, Pa., are holidaying with
Dr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay Anderson.
Dr, J. S. Anderson, Messrs Finlay
and Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
DE B. Anderson, of Turnberry. spent
Sunday with Mr.` and Mrs. Brooks, at
Centralia.
HO WICK.. s
On Tuesday, July 13, titre passed
away at Newbridge, one of its oldest
'residents in the person of Wm Chap-
man. The deceased was born at Bur-
well, Cambridgeshire, England, on Nov.
9, 1851. At the age of 19 years he
emigrated to Canada and started to
work at his trade . of shoemaking. On
Nov. 18, 1875 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Saunders, of Listowel, and
took up residence at Donegal, where
they resided for two years, afterwards
moving to Newbridge where he resided
until the time of his death. About five
years ago he was taken ill with an in-
curable disease, and at times suffered
intense pain which was borne with
Chirstian patience and fortitude. For
the past week he suffered very severe-
ly with weak and fainting spells during
oneof which he passed peacefully away,
Besides his sorrowing wife a
family of ten children survive, namely:
—Arthur, Nathan, Elijah, Wesley and
Harold, of New Hamburg, Ont.; Mrs.
Wm. Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Chapman, of Listowel; Mrs. Geo. Top-
ham, of Howick; Mrs. J. Fischer, of
Brussels, and Miss May Chapman of
Leamington.
MORRIS
Mrs. T. Bell, Georgetown, Miss E.
M. Bell, and children, New York and
Mrs. C. T. Hammond, Newark, N. J.,
were visitors at the home of Robt.
Newcombe, 8th line, Morris, during the
past week.
Thos. Yuill and family, of Vanderbilt,
Mich., are making their yearly holiday
visit with relatives in Morris and Grey
townships. They made the trip by
motor car. The Yuill Bros. are always
welcome back to their old home even if
a good many yeas (have lapsed since
they were permanent residents here.
There passed away on Monday morn-
ing, July 19th, at the home of her
adopted daughter, Mrs. John Cuming,
Lot 1, con. 8, Morris, an old and highly
esteemed resident of this locality, in
the person of Margaret Laidlaw, relict
of the late Robert Shortreed. The late
Mrs. Shortreed was born in ENuesing
Township, County of Halton, on the
2nd of June, 1834, and her younger
years were spent in that locality. She
was married in January, 1865. to Robt.
Shortreed who predeceased her sixteen
years. After her marriage they moved
to the farm on the 9th of Morris, now
occupied by Mr, Duncan Laidlaw. In
the fall of 1904 she moved to Blyth and
resided in her residence, North Queen
Street, until failing health,
owing to advanced age, com-
pelled her to reside with her adopt-
ed daughter, Mrs. John Cuming, Morris.
She was the last surviving member of
a family of eleven Children and was a
sister of the late R. 13. Laidlaw, of
Morris; also a cousin of Mr. Thomas
Laidlaw, of Blyth. She leaves to mourn
her loss, an only son, Mr. Wm. H.
Shortreed and two adopted daughters,
Mrs, John Curring, .of Morris, and Mie.
Wm. rear, of East Wawanosh, .all of
whom have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereavement,
W ALTON
An interesting gathering Wes held at
the comfortable home of John and Mrs,
Berry, Tuesday, July 20th on the occa-
sion of the 50th Anniversary of their
wedding day. The sons and daughters
had come from far and near. There
were, Mrs, Andrew Young and Mrs, J.
T. Campbell, of Cypress River, Man.;
J. J, Berry and W. H. Berry, of Gilbert
Plains; Mrs, J. S. McGann, Leadbury,
with her husband, son and daughter.
Two brothers of Mr. Berry's were also
present, Wm. Berry, of Arthur, and
Henry Berry, wife and daughter from
Grand Valley, others were prevented
owing to unforseen circumstances.
The gathering was informal and only
the three. clergy of the Walton church-
es besides the relatives were present.'
Supper was served on the lawn and
guests were seated as follows: Rev.
R. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, the
children and relatives, Rev. Mr. Craik,
and Mrs. Craik, Mrs. Page and son
and Rev. Mr. Lundy. After grace
Was sung a splendid meal was served,
ending in the distribution of the Golden
Wedding cake. An adjdournment
was made to the house where the
the program was continued under
the chairmanship of Rev. Mr. Page, the
pastor of Mr, and Mrs. Berry. After
a few remarks felicitating the couple
and congratulating the children he
called on Joseph Berry, the eldest son,
who read an address of corgratula-
tion and thanksgiving that the par-
ents had been spared to them, ending
the address with a presentation to the
bridal couple of 50 years ago. Mrs.
Berry made a most suitable reply in
behalf of her husband and herself and
thanked all most cordially. Numerous
other presents had been received from
relatives and friends. It was learned
during the remarks of the eldest son,
that the family had not suffered any
loss by death, a great record, After
the address the chairman called on
Messrs Lundy and Craik to offer prayer.
The Benediction broughtthe interesting
function to an end and many good
wishes were expressed for the worthy
host and hostess • as the comnany
separated. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have
resided in this locality for over 45 years
coming from Blanshard township,
Perth Co. They are most highly
esteemed and respected and many gond
wishes are extended by the neighbor-
hood that they may live to see the
Diamond wedding.
THE BUSINESS MAN ON HIS WEST-
ERN TRIP
Cannot afford to leave out the c
that handle the crop, Fort Willi: and
Port Arthur. Take the Caned'. Pacific
route to Winnipeg, the way e business
travels. Daily servi e, o.:ervation and
dining cars, electri li • - ed equipment.
Double track more an half the dis-
tance. Comfort, scenery and one man-
agement all the way. Diatectic blended
meals, the scientific combination of
food for travellers. Particulars from
Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. It
LIVE SrOUE 111Alta.ETS
Toronto, July 26— A. comparatively
light run for the Monday market held
prices good and steady at last week's
closing levels. Choicest quality butcher
cattle were in good demand, and if any-
thing, were a shade firmer. Good
medium butcher were steady. but a
little slow trade. There was not a very
active enquiry either for light common
stockers. The few good feeders around
900 pounds were brought up mostly for
the butcher trade. Heavy steers and
cows were in demand for the export
trade, but not many offering. Butcher
cows were about steady.
Good springers in fair demand.
Light sheep and spring lambs steady
to firm. Heavy sheep a drag.
Hogs steady and unchanged at $9 off
cars.
Good veal calves steady to firm.
Union Stock Yards— 118 cars, with
1,840 cattle, 120 calves, 322 hogs, and
441 sheep and lambs.
Export............. $ 8 25 $ 8 9')
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00 8 '25
do medium.. .... 7 35 7 85 V
Page 5
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1
.�.,R,,;.»._—.,�.,,�..a..� `'-� "sem- _.•�, 7
!BARD'S JULY
'MARK-
DOWN' �.
SALE'
A Money -Saving Event of Im-
portance. Astonishing Bargains
in Every Department.
BROOMS! BROOMS!
5 doz Brooms for Saturday's selling. A wonder
at I9c. Think of it, 35c value for only 19c, One
only to a customer. Read on.
7 bars. Laundry Soap. . 25c
3 dm; Ladies' Waists broken
lines, value up to $2 50,
sale .. 98c
Summer Parasols. 2 dor..
plain and fancy colored
valve up to $2, sale.. ....98c
Children's Rompers to dear 35c
3 doz 75c Corsets, sale .... 59c
Corset Covers, nicely tirade 25c
Hose, ladies - sizes, "gond
quality" , • 2 for 23c
Plain colored Crepe 15e line
for. ... 10c
Curtain Lace 20c line, sale 15c
Middy Blouses to clear at 90c
White Repp Top Skirts, on
sale at $1.79
White Cambric Underskirts
sale ... . .... ... 98c
5 doz new Corsets, right
style, $1 25 for ....95e
Black Pailette Silk (yawl
wide) sale 890
Hose for Boys' and Girls....1Oc
Torchon Lace, 0 yds on ear,l..15e
Ladies' Suits on sale at
20 per cent. Discount.
Fancy Percale Underskirts,
sale . . ... ...... '.... 69c
Men's Underwear special to
clear ...... .. .. ... ... tt5c
Men's Socks. Wear Well
Brand, 2 for ... .......25c
Men's Harvest Boots, $350
value for ... ,,.,. $2,75 - }ji'
111
1
Men's Suits value up to' $12,
sale. price..... .... ... $8,95
Men's good strong Overalls..75e
Men's Straw Hats to clear...25c
Men's Print Shirts special
toclear . .... .... ......59c
Men's Heavy Working Shirts
sale. . ....... ..... .... 50c
Men's odd lines of Boots
sale .. .... $1.98
Boys' strong wearing Boots
value up to $2.00 • Buy
them quick. $1.39
SHOP
EARLY
H. E. ISARD & CO.
N
THE TIMES
-= To new Subscribers --from
now until January the lst.,
1916, for
35 Cents.
^
Ford $Runabout
Price $540
Lock a man up and he 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.
Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits
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. Cars on display and sale at
A. M. CRAWFORD'S
DEALER WINGHAM,ONT. '
-
Wil.
ianom
NMI
NMI
Ladies' Sweater Coats
gra
ski
IIE
aa:
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Eg■■■■■s■eg1 .
-s■■-=eeaa� �.
Militi SeglE :7,:1a,
ias�i�gg■ g.@s`s@���e @. ills
1 12
NEW KNITTED
GOODS
Ladies' Sweater Coats. ----In heavy ribbed,
manish style, made of pure wool, in the newest
shades with new shawl collar. Suitable for holi-
day wear, in Copenhagen. Scarlet. Wine, Royal
and White. •Comfortable coats to wear at the
lake.
Children's Sweaters
In all sizes in the new shades in fine knitted
plain colors in Copenhagen, Royal. Tan and
White. Our Sweater Coats this year are the
same value as last in best qualities. Sizes 18 yrs.
to 32.
• HANNA & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Butterick Patterns in Steck
r.oxuULv, Urn.
11!!
;16111
.11116.
EP!ii9
:1!11110
s
IE
11:
:1'111'
:111111:
Li 1
111'11
1 X111
1N1X,�
ul:
11 1:
11
I IX■
els
t'
11
II
11
CZ:
:1111:
:1«111:
.XXX.
■
min immix.
On Tuesday morning of last weak
while drawing butter to the station,
Mr. David Jewitt lost a valuable horse,
which dropped dead on the road. The
animal was only three years old and had
been in good health. The horse was
thoroughly examined after death and
cause of death could not be determined,
,BRUSSELS
Harold, eldest son of N. F. and Mrs.
Gerry, underwent an operation in Guelph
Hospital this week, and is recovering.
George Manning left here Saturday
for London, where he will join one of
the overseas battalions.
A Red Cross tea held at the home of
Alex. Yuill, of the eighth line, Guy
Township, on Tuesday, made 815.
St. John's Masonic Lodge wes rep-
resented at Hamilton this week by S.
Wilton and M. Black.
JAM STOWN
Mrs. Geo. Werner and her four
daughters, of Sharovan, Sask.,• are
visitors with the former's parent, Mrs.
Thos. Strachan.
Neil M. Richardson, of Manor, Sask.,
is visiting his brother, Donald, in Grey
township. The visitor has done well in
the West, we are pleased to. hear.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Duncan
McDonald back home once more she
is regaining her health very satisfactor-
ily. We hope she will soon be o. k.
Florence, the 8 year old daughter of
L. and Mrs. Eckmier, had the mis-
fortune to break her right arm near
the shoulder by a fall down stairs.
Althongh the injured member has
caused considerable pain we hope Miss
Florence will soon be as well as ever.
W ROYETER.
Rev. T. M and Mrs. Wesley left on
Friday for a three weeks' vacation at
Bruce Beach.
Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday
Schools held a union picnic last Tuesday
at D. McTavish's bush in Turnberry.
Wm. Stewart, New Orleans, Jno. and
Miss Agnes, Toronto, and Alex. and
Chas. Stewart, Windsor, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. • D. Stewart, Turn -
berry.
Mrs. Donald Pope has purchased the
King Edward Hotel property.
A rink of bowlers, F. Davey, W. E.
VanVelsor, N. White and J. R. Wendt
attended the bowling tournament in
Mt. Forest last week. They played
three games, winning one from Atwood
and being defeated by Mt. Forest and
Arthur, by one shot in the other, two.
GREY.
.Miss Ida Frain has been re-engaged
as teacher in the Barker school at a
salary of 040. This is her .3rd year in
this scho l where she is doing Al work.
Miss Vine Armstrong is home from
Toronto, where she has been attending
College, for her vacation. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Edward.. Armstrong,
13th con.
Miss Jennie Rands, who has been
Principal of Gorrie school for the past
2 years, was engaged to teach on the
public school staff at Clinton during the
Model School term: She met with fine
success this year as on former occasions,
her 6 pupils passing the Entrance and 3
the Junior Public school graduation.
Miss Rands is an excellent teacher.
Miss Jessie McLaughlin, of Iiamiota,
Man., is here on a holiday visit with
hzr sister, Mrs. A. D. Grant, 8th con.
She had been attakiding the Internation-
al Christian Endeavor Convention at
Chicago, Miss McLauchlin likes the
West. She is a music teacher and
leader of the Presbyterian church choir
in Hamiota, a position she is well
qualified to fill.
W I31T!':CRUM at
(Intended for last week.)
• During Mr. Stewart's absence, the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church will
be occupied on Aug. 1, by Rev. A. L.
Budge, M. A., of Creemore; and on
Aug. 8 and 15 by Rev: S. M. Dunn, of
Toronto, formerly, pastor of the charges
of Whitechurch and Langside,
The Y. P. S. meeting on July ]8 was
led by Miss Annie Laidlaw, the topic
dealing with foreign .missions. Next
Sabbath's meeting will be in charge of
Misses Greta Fox and Marion Gillies.
Mr. Ben Robertson, of Hamilton, is
spending his holidays with friends here.
Mrs. Mirehouse, who has been suffer-
ing from a slight attack of pneumonia,
is recovering.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr. John
Mowbray and Mr. J. W. Leggatt held
very successful barn raisings.
Miss Marjorie Gordon is spending her
holidays with friends at Bruce Beach.
A large number gathered in the village
on Saturday evening to witness the
football game between Whitechurch and
St. Augustine. Mr. A. A. Naylor, a
former teacher in No. 10 school, refereed
the game. The result was a score of
2 0 in favor of Whitechurch.
In resp -nee to an appeal sent out by
the Red Cross Society for jams and
jellies for the soldiers, the local Society
shipped this week, fruit valued at nearly
nine dollars.
II8:.0RAVE
MSS Nellie Walter's, of Teeswater,
and Mies Eleanor Patterson of Wing -
ham, spent a few days at Mr, Harry
McLenaghan's last week.
Dr, and Mrs, R. L. Stewart were re-
newing old friendships in Belgrave this
week, The Dr, isregaining his old
time vigor after his o1 erafinn..
Rev. and Mrs Boyle are away to
Sauble for a vacation of four weeks
which we trust will prove most enjoy-
able. The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church will be supplied.
Miss Evelyn McIntosh, Stratford,
who was visiting at the home of Charles
and Mrs. Procter, bas returned home.
Miss Margaret Procter accompanied
her to the Classic city.
The financial statement of the Meth-
odist church, Belgrave circuit, for the
past Conference year shows $784.49
raised for pastor's salary; 8295.03 for
Missions; Educational and Connexional
Funds $93.50. Prospects are favorable
for a move -up and the three congrega-
tions disposed to buckle into the work
under the guidance of the new pastor,
Rev, Mr. Parnaby.
EAST WAWANO-SIL
On Wednesday, July 21st, Mr.
Philip McKenzie, an old time resident
of this township, passed to his long
home. The deeeased, who was in his
sixty-first year, had for the past thirty
years been a resident of North Dakota,
but had returned last December owing
to sickness and made his home with his.
brother-in-law, Mr. John Cole. of the
8th con. Mr. McKenzie leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Geddes, of Belgrave;
Mrs, John Cole, of this township;
Mrs. Robt. Sheddon and Mrs, Robt.
Armstrong, Morris, and one brother,
Mr. Daniel McKenzie of Port Arthur.
He was a member of the I. 0. 0. F.
and the Modern Brotherhood of America.
The. funeral services took place on
Friday afternoon and the remains in-
terred in the Brandon Cemetery.
Dr. J. S. Anderson and family, of
Philadelphia, Pa., are holidaying with
Dr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay Anderson.
Dr, J. S. Anderson, Messrs Finlay
and Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
DE B. Anderson, of Turnberry. spent
Sunday with Mr.` and Mrs. Brooks, at
Centralia.
HO WICK.. s
On Tuesday, July 13, titre passed
away at Newbridge, one of its oldest
'residents in the person of Wm Chap-
man. The deceased was born at Bur-
well, Cambridgeshire, England, on Nov.
9, 1851. At the age of 19 years he
emigrated to Canada and started to
work at his trade . of shoemaking. On
Nov. 18, 1875 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Saunders, of Listowel, and
took up residence at Donegal, where
they resided for two years, afterwards
moving to Newbridge where he resided
until the time of his death. About five
years ago he was taken ill with an in-
curable disease, and at times suffered
intense pain which was borne with
Chirstian patience and fortitude. For
the past week he suffered very severe-
ly with weak and fainting spells during
oneof which he passed peacefully away,
Besides his sorrowing wife a
family of ten children survive, namely:
—Arthur, Nathan, Elijah, Wesley and
Harold, of New Hamburg, Ont.; Mrs.
Wm. Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Chapman, of Listowel; Mrs. Geo. Top-
ham, of Howick; Mrs. J. Fischer, of
Brussels, and Miss May Chapman of
Leamington.
MORRIS
Mrs. T. Bell, Georgetown, Miss E.
M. Bell, and children, New York and
Mrs. C. T. Hammond, Newark, N. J.,
were visitors at the home of Robt.
Newcombe, 8th line, Morris, during the
past week.
Thos. Yuill and family, of Vanderbilt,
Mich., are making their yearly holiday
visit with relatives in Morris and Grey
townships. They made the trip by
motor car. The Yuill Bros. are always
welcome back to their old home even if
a good many yeas (have lapsed since
they were permanent residents here.
There passed away on Monday morn-
ing, July 19th, at the home of her
adopted daughter, Mrs. John Cuming,
Lot 1, con. 8, Morris, an old and highly
esteemed resident of this locality, in
the person of Margaret Laidlaw, relict
of the late Robert Shortreed. The late
Mrs. Shortreed was born in ENuesing
Township, County of Halton, on the
2nd of June, 1834, and her younger
years were spent in that locality. She
was married in January, 1865. to Robt.
Shortreed who predeceased her sixteen
years. After her marriage they moved
to the farm on the 9th of Morris, now
occupied by Mr, Duncan Laidlaw. In
the fall of 1904 she moved to Blyth and
resided in her residence, North Queen
Street, until failing health,
owing to advanced age, com-
pelled her to reside with her adopt-
ed daughter, Mrs. John Cuming, Morris.
She was the last surviving member of
a family of eleven Children and was a
sister of the late R. 13. Laidlaw, of
Morris; also a cousin of Mr. Thomas
Laidlaw, of Blyth. She leaves to mourn
her loss, an only son, Mr. Wm. H.
Shortreed and two adopted daughters,
Mrs, John Curring, .of Morris, and Mie.
Wm. rear, of East Wawanosh, .all of
whom have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereavement,
W ALTON
An interesting gathering Wes held at
the comfortable home of John and Mrs,
Berry, Tuesday, July 20th on the occa-
sion of the 50th Anniversary of their
wedding day. The sons and daughters
had come from far and near. There
were, Mrs, Andrew Young and Mrs, J.
T. Campbell, of Cypress River, Man.;
J. J, Berry and W. H. Berry, of Gilbert
Plains; Mrs, J. S. McGann, Leadbury,
with her husband, son and daughter.
Two brothers of Mr. Berry's were also
present, Wm. Berry, of Arthur, and
Henry Berry, wife and daughter from
Grand Valley, others were prevented
owing to unforseen circumstances.
The gathering was informal and only
the three. clergy of the Walton church-
es besides the relatives were present.'
Supper was served on the lawn and
guests were seated as follows: Rev.
R. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, the
children and relatives, Rev. Mr. Craik,
and Mrs. Craik, Mrs. Page and son
and Rev. Mr. Lundy. After grace
Was sung a splendid meal was served,
ending in the distribution of the Golden
Wedding cake. An adjdournment
was made to the house where the
the program was continued under
the chairmanship of Rev. Mr. Page, the
pastor of Mr, and Mrs. Berry. After
a few remarks felicitating the couple
and congratulating the children he
called on Joseph Berry, the eldest son,
who read an address of corgratula-
tion and thanksgiving that the par-
ents had been spared to them, ending
the address with a presentation to the
bridal couple of 50 years ago. Mrs.
Berry made a most suitable reply in
behalf of her husband and herself and
thanked all most cordially. Numerous
other presents had been received from
relatives and friends. It was learned
during the remarks of the eldest son,
that the family had not suffered any
loss by death, a great record, After
the address the chairman called on
Messrs Lundy and Craik to offer prayer.
The Benediction broughtthe interesting
function to an end and many good
wishes were expressed for the worthy
host and hostess • as the comnany
separated. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have
resided in this locality for over 45 years
coming from Blanshard township,
Perth Co. They are most highly
esteemed and respected and many gond
wishes are extended by the neighbor-
hood that they may live to see the
Diamond wedding.
THE BUSINESS MAN ON HIS WEST-
ERN TRIP
Cannot afford to leave out the c
that handle the crop, Fort Willi: and
Port Arthur. Take the Caned'. Pacific
route to Winnipeg, the way e business
travels. Daily servi e, o.:ervation and
dining cars, electri li • - ed equipment.
Double track more an half the dis-
tance. Comfort, scenery and one man-
agement all the way. Diatectic blended
meals, the scientific combination of
food for travellers. Particulars from
Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. It
LIVE SrOUE 111Alta.ETS
Toronto, July 26— A. comparatively
light run for the Monday market held
prices good and steady at last week's
closing levels. Choicest quality butcher
cattle were in good demand, and if any-
thing, were a shade firmer. Good
medium butcher were steady. but a
little slow trade. There was not a very
active enquiry either for light common
stockers. The few good feeders around
900 pounds were brought up mostly for
the butcher trade. Heavy steers and
cows were in demand for the export
trade, but not many offering. Butcher
cows were about steady.
Good springers in fair demand.
Light sheep and spring lambs steady
to firm. Heavy sheep a drag.
Hogs steady and unchanged at $9 off
cars.
Good veal calves steady to firm.
Union Stock Yards— 118 cars, with
1,840 cattle, 120 calves, 322 hogs, and
441 sheep and lambs.
Export............. $ 8 25 $ 8 9')
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00 8 '25
do medium.. .... 7 35 7 85 V
Page 5
i((
1
.�.,R,,;.»._—.,�.,,�..a..� `'-� "sem- _.•�, 7
!BARD'S JULY
'MARK-
DOWN' �.
SALE'
A Money -Saving Event of Im-
portance. Astonishing Bargains
in Every Department.
BROOMS! BROOMS!
5 doz Brooms for Saturday's selling. A wonder
at I9c. Think of it, 35c value for only 19c, One
only to a customer. Read on.
7 bars. Laundry Soap. . 25c
3 dm; Ladies' Waists broken
lines, value up to $2 50,
sale .. 98c
Summer Parasols. 2 dor..
plain and fancy colored
valve up to $2, sale.. ....98c
Children's Rompers to dear 35c
3 doz 75c Corsets, sale .... 59c
Corset Covers, nicely tirade 25c
Hose, ladies - sizes, "gond
quality" , • 2 for 23c
Plain colored Crepe 15e line
for. ... 10c
Curtain Lace 20c line, sale 15c
Middy Blouses to clear at 90c
White Repp Top Skirts, on
sale at $1.79
White Cambric Underskirts
sale ... . .... ... 98c
5 doz new Corsets, right
style, $1 25 for ....95e
Black Pailette Silk (yawl
wide) sale 890
Hose for Boys' and Girls....1Oc
Torchon Lace, 0 yds on ear,l..15e
Ladies' Suits on sale at
20 per cent. Discount.
Fancy Percale Underskirts,
sale . . ... ...... '.... 69c
Men's Underwear special to
clear ...... .. .. ... ... tt5c
Men's Socks. Wear Well
Brand, 2 for ... .......25c
Men's Harvest Boots, $350
value for ... ,,.,. $2,75 - }ji'
111
1
Men's Suits value up to' $12,
sale. price..... .... ... $8,95
Men's good strong Overalls..75e
Men's Straw Hats to clear...25c
Men's Print Shirts special
toclear . .... .... ......59c
Men's Heavy Working Shirts
sale. . ....... ..... .... 50c
Men's odd lines of Boots
sale .. .... $1.98
Boys' strong wearing Boots
value up to $2.00 • Buy
them quick. $1.39
SHOP
EARLY
H. E. ISARD & CO.
N
THE TIMES
-= To new Subscribers --from
now until January the lst.,
1916, for
35 Cents.
^
v
Watches
Diamond
s,
Butcher cows choice..... 6 50 7 25
do medium ... . .. 5 75 6 00
do common...,..... . .. 4 50 6.00 V
do bulls ...... ...... 6 75 7 50
Feeders . . 7 25 7 25
Stockers (1 50 7 25
do medium ... .... 6 25 6 50 ted
do light .. 5 00 5 50 t,'.',
Canners and cutters .. 4 50 5 00 IVIS
Milkers, choice ... 60 00 50 00 W.
Springers ........ ...... 50 00 90 00 ■
Common and medium.... 40 00 61 00 V
Lambs ... , 7 00 7 50 ■
Light ewes .. .. ... .. 5 5') 7 00 Or,
do bucks ... . 3 50 4 50 V
Hogs fed and watered... 8 75 ky
do f.o.b .. . 8 40
Calves 9 01 10 (0 V
WINOR t.M. NIA It It ,CT
Wingham,
Flour per 100 lbs
Fall wheat
Oats........... .. .... ..
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy ,.
Eggs per doz
Wood pecord
Hay per ton ..
Hogs.... .
Dried Apples, perlb.
Beans, per bushel,. .....
v
Jul,/ 14, 1015
..:160to390■
... 105to1)0 V
045to048 ■
.0 55 to 0 55
1 65 to 1 65
02'to022 ■
022to022 !w�
2 25 to 2 50
14 00 to 15 00 • V
8 75 to 95 6
.,.3 00 to 3 01) '.14i .>>>> e'>>>;.i:+<r►<<<<<<<<<e; '
av
�1R
v
`�
V
Clocks, Etc. v
vd
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
A. M. K\µOX
Opposite National Hotel.
pp Phone 65.
1