The Wingham Times, 1915-10-07, Page 5111414
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NEW FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING NEEDS
Coatings in heavy Blanket Cloths, Naps and Velvets,
suitable for Women and Children at 60c, 75c and $1.60
per yard.
Fall Dress Goods and Dress
Trimmings
Our Dress Goods and Suitings in Serges and Gabar-
dines, plain Velvets in Black, Brown, Check and Corded
Velvets, prices 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.25 yd.
Children's Coats.
Are made in the same materials and same styles as
our Ladies' Fall Mantles. We have many stylish Coats
for Children, all sizes, to show you at $3.50, $4.50, $6, $7.50.
Men's Department.
We call your attention to our Men's Wear in good
assortment and up-to-date lines — " Wolthausen Hat, "
".Art Suits and Overcoats," "W. G. & R" Shirts," "Stan -
field's Underwear" "Carhartt's Overalls." •
We take special orders for Ladies' and Gentlemen's
ready-to-wear Garments we do not carry in stock, or any
other article in our many lines, you may require.
Special attention given to our mail orders—and orders
carefully filled.
Potatoes Wanted.
HANNA & C
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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October 7th, 1915
THE WINGUAM TIMES
Page 5
•
papltal Authorized 05,000,000
Capital Paid up • • {5,000,01
Surplus $3,760,0011
FARMERS' BUSYNESS
AND •
SALE NOTES
DECEiVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. " . SMITH Manager.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford Runabout
Price' $480
Ford Town Car
Price $780
The above prieos f.o.b. Ford, C)nt., effective Aug
2, 1915. No speedometer included 1» this year's
equipment, otherwise ears fully equipped. Cars
on display and sale at
Wingham A. M. CRAW FORD ont
et
SLV*VAIAq.
i WrillIr eflnitU0 ,
The Anniversary Services of Knox + The following is the report of S,S. No.
Church, Bluevale, will be held next 10, Kinloss, for the month of September,
Sabbath, October 10th, The Rev, T. based on general proficiency and month-
A..Bell, of Molesworth, will preach at ' ly teats.
11 a. m. and 7.30 p. et. All are invited Sr; IV—*Ernest Penrose, MaudeCrohn
to be present at these services, I Flora Ross, Kathleen Terrill, Carl
The regular monthly bueieess.meeting Lott, Mabel Johnston, Cora Ctubb.
of the Bluevale Branch of the Women'a i Jr, IV --*Irene Taylor, . Ada Clubb,
Institute will be held at the home of Harold Sperling.
Mr. John Spence on Thursday, Oetober
210, commencing at 2.30 o'clock p. m.
The topics for the meeting are: "Every
day housekeeping" by Mrs. J. Black;
"The value of vegetables in diet" by
Mrs. M, Sellars. Roll call. Cordial
invitation to all ladies.
EAST WitWANO$a.
Anniversary services in connection
with Brick Church will be held on Sun-
day next. Special sermons will be
preached by the Rev. J. W. Hibbert at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
On Monday evening an entertainment
will be held when addresses will be de-
livered by the Rev. Mr. Boyle of Bel -
grave end Rev, Mr. Penrose of White-
church. Readings by Miss Mitchell of
Wingham; solos by Mr. Henry of West-
field, and Mr. Forbes of Wingham, as
well as selections by local talent. Col-
lection will be taken, All are invited
to attend these services and entertain-
ment.
MORRIS.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Annie, daughter of Henry Johnston,
5th line, who has been seriously i11, is
somewhat improved and we hope she
will soon be convalescent.
Monday of last week, Melvin Shiels,
7th line, was taken to the Wingham
hospital, owing to an attack of typhoia
fever. He is 18 years of age. We
hope he will soon be able to return , to
his home.
Alex: Cloakey left Tuesday of last
week on a trip to the Panama Ex-
position. He will visit at 'Winnipeg,
Brandon, Calgary and the Coast Cities
enroute and expects to be away 3
months. Wm. Scott, East Wawanosh,
accompanied him.
GREY.
Wm: Riley is away on a visit with his
brother, George, at Sault Ste. Marie.
The latter has not been in good health.
Harold Armstrong, son of Wm. and
Mrs. Armstrong, • 9th con., left this
week for Toronto where he enters upon
a Medical course. We expect he will
head the list. This puts three of the.
Armstrong family in the Queen city,
Miss Jean being a teacher and Glen a
druggist.
The many friends of Ross McKinnon,
who is at the front, "somewhere in
France" will be well pleased to hear
that he is safe and well. Owing to non -
receipt of letters for some reason it
was feared everything was not o. k.
but the good news is re -assuring and
we hope he will be able to come home
in due course, having done his duty
faithfully and well.
BRUSSELS
Contractor McLean has completed
the four blocks of macadamized road
on South Main street, and has com-
menced operations in the north end. A
16 -foot roadbed will be built of crushed
stone from the G. T. R. crossing to the
north boundary. •
Brussels school will not hold a field
day this fall, as the Labor Day pro-
gram took its place for this year.
Mrs. D. C. Ross returned last week
from a five months' trip through the
West. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Gertrude, who has been
teaching school in Prince Albert.
Last week B. A Pryne moved to To-
ronto and will be followed this week by
Mrs. Pryne and children. He has been
a resident of the town for the past 10
years.
TURNIIERRY.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale, Monday Sept. 27th, 1915.
Ail the members present. Minutes
of last regular meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Messers Wheeler
and Adair.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, see'd by
Mr. Adair that the Reeve together with
the Reeve of Culross, be authorized to
get legal adVice re sink hole on Turn -
berry -Culross boundary and act accord-
ingly.
The award on the Eadie drain was
laid before the Council and filed.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued.
Coulter Bros., grading, $11; McKinnon
Bros:, gravelling, $36.22; Geo. Walker,
inspecting, $4.50; S. Vanstone, gravel,
$6.84; Wm. Haugh, drain & tile $6; Alex.
Hill, iron for culvert, $68.95; Ben Ring-
let. gravel, 84.00; Miss Burgess, rent
of hail, $5.00; P. Powell, revising Vol.
er's list, $53.13.
Next meeting of the Council will be
at Blttevale on Monday, Oat. 25th, 1915,
at 2 p, m.
Thomas Kelly, bead of the firm of
Thos. Kelly & Sons, contractors for the
Manitoba Parliament Buildings, was
arrested in Chicago on a million -dollar
charge.
Sr. lII—•Merle Wilson, Frank Pater.
son, Lydia Spencer, Addie Ross, Cassie
Pardon, I=abet Fox, Norah Johnston,
Annie Kennedy.
Sr. II—*Robert• Conn, Palmer Petti.
piece, Carl Casemore, John Penrose,
Charles Spencer, Gordon MacKay,
Beatrice Johnston, Lettie Fox.
Pt. II—Irene Moore, John Clubb,
Wesley Lott, Willie Garton.
Sr. Pt I—Vera Casemore, James
Wilson, Victor Casemore, Jean Daw-
son, Russel Taylor, Janet Mowbray,
Mary Mowbray, Sadie Pettipiece.
Jr. Pt. I--Aguata Spencer, Jean
Moffatt, Ernest Sperling, Robbie Lott,
Walter Penrose, Malcolm Ross, Mar-
jorie Stuart, Torn Moffatt, Wallace
Conn, Hugh David Henderson.
Best spellers for the month marked'"
Number on roll, 51. Average at-
tendance, 43.
S. P. Kirke, teacher.
A big patriotic meeting will be held
on the evening on Friday, October
22nd. Major J. T. Tolmie, of Windsor,
will be present and deliver an address,
and there will also be a good program
by local talent. Full particulars in
further issues of the Toms.
DOING HIS BIT.
[Guelph Nlercui.'y.]
He was an able-bodied chap, quite fit
to go to war—.
But he always said that the next corps
was what he waited for.
For many months he's dodged the
thing—he's husky as an ox,
He's got a pair of shoulders like a
corner postie box,
Ah, he has had a lot to say 'bout how
things should be done—
But he never put the colors on to go
and chase the Hun,
He told us many weeks ago the Russ
was down and out—
That he didn't have enough wind left
to give one squakin shout—
He had a face 'bout two feet long, his
countenance was sad—
As 'he said the Hun, inside a week,
would camp in Petrograd.
The British had no punch at all, the
French were soft as dough,
And Allies yet would 'have to live on
crusts of bread and crow..
But when newsthe o
began to come that
Britain's hour had struck,
The French had won twp'miles.or more
through just ...pure nerve and
pluck —
And when he heard 'the Russian bear
had quit the Turkey trot,
And turned around and give the Hun a
mighty, stunnin' swat—
He stood upon the corner then, on that
you're safe to bet—
He chirped, with chest stuck out a
foot—
"WE'LL lick them German's yet."
—Ark.
Mr. Justice Hodgins has been ap-
pointed by the Ontario Government to
inquire into the practices of osteopaths,
chiropractors, Christian scientists, etc.
Waterloo County Council's petition
has been granted for the declaring of a
close season for black and grey squirrels
for three years, beginning at once.
'LIVE STOUR 1IAIt.M,TS
Toronto, Oct. 4—Union Stock Yards—
Recipts, 378 cars, with 3,816 cattle,
264 calves. 1, 348 hogs, 2,212 sheep and
lambs, and 3.189 horses.
There was a very heavy run of cattle
in to -day, and while trade was good and
active prices could hardly stand the
pressure and declined on average about
15c. One load of choice beef cattle
sold at $8, but this was an exception to
the general run.
Stocker trade was quiet, hut some en-
quiry for choicest quality.
Lambs were a shade easier.
Calves, good veal, steady.
Hogs were quoted steady to 10e low-
er, though sales of small lots were re-
ported over last week's prices.
Export ...$ 8 25
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 60
do medium.. 6 53
Butcher cows choice 6 00
do medium .... .... 5 00
do common .. ... 4 50
do bulls ........ 6 25
Feeders ... .... .. 6 75
Stockers ... .... .. 6 50
do medium .... 6 25
do light .. . , 5 00
Canners and cutters .. , 3 7.5
Milkers, choice .., 60 00
Springers... 50 00
Common and medium.... 40 00
Lambs .... ..... .. 7 00
Light ewes , ....... S 50
do bucks .., .. 3 00
Hogs fed and watered .. 9 75
do f.o.b.......... . 9 40
Calves .... .. 7 00
$ 8 90)
7 75
7 00
5 75
0 00
6 75
6 85
6 75
6 '00
5 00
90 00
00 n0
61 (,0
7 25
6 00
45'e
10 50
WIN(*n %tAckiti£t,r rte.po,tTr
Wingham, Sept. 29, 1915
Flour per 1001bs .... . ...3 GO to 3 90
Fall wheat 1 05 to 1 10
Oats .11 45 to C) 4ti
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 ........... `? 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton . , .. 14 00 to 15 '00
It egg ......8 75 to 9 00
Dried Apples, per lb. 61
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 00
•
DISTRICT ITEMS
Rev, Father West, formerly parish
priest in Goderich, now of HolyA,ngels'
church, St, Thomas, is now the posses-
sor of a six -cylinder automobile, the
gift of ,his parishioners.
J. N. Wise, of the Huron roadTucker-
snrith, has sold his faun to George
Beauregard, of Chicago. The farm
had been in the possession of the Wise
family for about sixty years,
Charles A, Nairn was elected Reeve
of Goderich Monday, to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Robert
Elliott. Mr. Nairn secured a majority
of 95 over Dr. W. F. Clark, who oppos-
ed him.
The Commercial Hotel, Seaiorth, had
a narrow escape from a serious fire on
Monday. The firemen had difficulty in
Iocating the blaze and were obliged to
tear up the floor before the fire could
be extinguished.
Mr. Oliver Johnston, of Clinton, ex -
License Inspector for East Huron, and
who has been a resident of Clinton for
a great many years, intends removing
from that town and taking up his resi-
dence in Goderich where he he has a
Government position.
Messrs. Charles A, Gentles and A.
J. Gentles, of Parry Sound, Bert Mon-
teith and Arthur Monteith, of Rosseau,
and Geo. Monteith, of 'Toronto, have
donated a machine gun to the 33rd
Regiment. Messrs Gentles are former
residents of Kincardine.
0. C. Rance, of Toronto, a com-
mercial traveller, dropped dead in
Halifax on Saturday. Mr. Rance is an
old Clinton boy, where he has several
relatives. He is survived by a wife
and grown-up family. The funeral took
place in Clinton on Tuesday.
David Thomson, who has been for
the long period of 43 years, Grand
Trunk section foreman at Paisley, is re-
tiring this week with a well -merited
pension from the company. Mr.
Thomson enjoys the unique record of
never having an accident on his part of
the road.
Goderich Town Council, on Monday,
voted $5,000 to the Patriotic Fund. A
campaign for $10,000 more was given a
rousing send-off at a public meeting at
Knox Church Monday night, which was
addressed by Major Tolmie, M. P. P..
of Windsor, Judge Barron of Stratford
and William Proudfoot, K. C., M. P. P.
James Haverson, K.0:, lawyer for
Heuther's brewery of Berlin, has ad-
vised the Crown that his client will
plead guilty to the charge of sending
liquor into the Canada temperance
county of Huron. This is the sixth
conviction which has been made in con-
nection with the Bender (of Hensall)
case.
John Bacchus, for some time hostler
at the Cain House, Lucknow, died
suddenly Thursday night. He had run
upstairs and just at the top turn as he
was about to come down he collapsed,
striking his head on the floor. Drs.
Spence and Gordon were hurriedly
called but death had been practically
instantaneous, heart failure being the
cause.
Miss Margaret Linton McKenzie,
daughter of J A. McKenzie, died at
Edmonton on September 28. She left
Kincardine a few weeks ago in the hope
that a trip to the West would improve
her health. Miss McKenzie, who was
in her 34rd year, was an exceedingly
popular young lady. She was a lifelong
member of Knox Presbyterian Church.
The remains were brought home from
Edmonton for burial.
On account of the death of Rev.
Josias Greene, who has had charge of
the Brueefieid Methodist Church for
the last two years, a meeting of the
quarterly official board was held. Rev.
James E. Ford, chairman of the Gode-
rich district, was present, and inquired
into the conditions. He has since ap-
pointed C. Weslay DeWitt Cosens, B.
A., of London, to supply the pulpit for
the remainder of the conference year
A pretty wedding took place at St
George's Church, Goderich, at noon on
Thursday. when Elose, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Joseph '1'ye, was united in
marriage to A. E. Thomas, well-known
real estate broker and contractor, of
Ottawa. The bride was given away by
her brother, Dr. Tye, of Milverton.
The bridesmaid was Edric . Tye, sister
of the bride. W. McCallum supported
the groom. The happy couple left for
New York and other points. They will
re ide in Ottawa.
Otte of Palmerston's public-spirited
citizens, Hugh McEwing, died on Fri-
day last, aged 76 years, after a lingering
illness. Born in Inverness, Scotland,
he came to Huron County in 1811. He
praetically educated himself, attending
school when he could be spared from
early settlement farm work, and later
taught school until 1871. When the
town of Palmerston sprung into exis-
tence he opened the first general
store there and was honored by being
the second reeve and also second mayor
of the town, and later was appointed
police magistrate, which positiori he
filled for many years,
1�+
I$ARD'S STORE NEWSt'Ili 4
New Goods are now in stock comprising
Fifty Cases of this Season's best productions,
Ladies' Coat and Suit e
Department is com-
plete with all that's t
New in Ladies', MV.Miss-
es' and Children's
Ready -to -Wear Gar-' f
gents. Carpet De. se
partmentis well -stock- ;
ed with new Rugs,
Carpets, Oilcloths and ste
Linoleums. Lace Cur
tains a r d Curtain
Screens and Nets in 5
Great Variety,
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
is overflowing with:,., this
season's production; of cor- ►
rect and stylish Dress Ma- ;
terials. Plain and •corded:
Velvets in all the best.ivear-
ing qualities. See ' our :fi
special line, yard wide, at
89c.
Bargains in Corset Department, -6o pairs of i
good strong Corsets with hose Supp )rts. Good yalue ‘1'
at 75c, our special price. 59c. 6o pairs of Dollar Cor-
sets, sell quick, price only 75c.
Underwear. --Women's vests and drawers, a bargain
a 25c.
Hose. --Children's heavy worsted Ho,e. Sizes up to
8. Our price 25c.
zo piece, yard wide Flannelette. new stripes, a, bargain ;
at lOe. to pieces wide hair Ribbons, all colors, on O
sale at 1 Oc
Aprons.—Women's Cover -All, large Aprons rrith Dustcap, made of
Galilee style Stripe. Sale 50c. Sweaters.—Large selection of the best sE
makers' goods, bought before advance, all prices, see special, .$I.50.
Furs.—Large stock of all kinds, just opened up. Best Values. Highest It`
Prices pr.id for Farm Produce.
H. E..ISARD 8 CO.
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M'�r�r+bl'�'vv�.c.gdbMw
Summer Will Soon be Over
.Christmas Will Be Here }
Before You Realize It.
Our display of pretty
ask�
�r�ooklals I
miseammo
are to hand, including a varied assortment
of especially tasty and delicately designed
cards, and the many who make their se-
lection from a similar line last year will no
doubt again take advantage of this very
appropriate Hca J of reme:mb ring their
friends at Christmas time.
Christ
Prices From $1.00 per Dozen Up
ineludinti envelope's to match and name
and address of sender neatly printed inside
Droi) into the s• ore and took over the
samples and pr ces, then pay when you
stet thr m -- any time before Christmas.
It is Not to Early to Order Now
1
Magazines, uoWe�4ne� Newspapers, NovBls
All the leading Magazines and Newspapers
t n sale. A large stock of famous 5. & S.
INovels at the popular prices roc and 15c.
1 Times IiimesStationery Store
OPPO3ITE QUEEN'S HOTEL MOAK UNT.
ariee'"
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