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The Wingham Times, 1915-10-14, Page 5October 14th, t915 THE WINGHAM -TIMES 111 1 NH UMMUMMUNUMMUUMEMINIUMMIONUMUMMON NEW FALL AND WINTER 11: CLOTHING NEEDS Coatings in heavy Blanket Cloths, Naps and Velvets, suitable for Women and Children at 60o, 75c and $1.50 per yard. Fall Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings Our Dress Goods and Suiting s in Serges and Gabar- dines, plain Velvets in Black, Brown, Check and Corded • Velvets, prices 50c, 60c, 75c and $L25 yd. Children's Coats. Are made in the same materials and same styleas 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 yonr attention to our Men's Weal, 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 Garmeuts we do not carry in stock, or any other article in our many lines, you may require. r• 1104 1:,11 111111" 11,1111 111113 P1113 rj:11 1 11 :1110 • Elia : Special attention given to our mail orders -and orders carefully filled. Potatoes Wanted. HANNA & • Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71 Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale 1-Gir.st eP2.1t4=11 fl aka :111W g 1 1 e.P5 1 PM. Jr4AllitiNpar.N2.1 1111:q ,IllapItal Authorised $6,000,oso IllapItal Paid up - $3,000,000 tillurplus $3,750,000 „r SYSTEM IF you knew how to get $500 would you not try?, If you will set aside a few dollars systemati- cally you will be surprised how easily you can reach that sum. The Bank of Hamilton will help yon by receiving .such sums, un which it 1.1.ows compound itterest. WINGHAM BRANCH C. 17. SMITH Manager. ESTA BL IS HE D 1872 Ford Touring Car Price $530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 above prieee f n. h. Ford. On effective Aug a, 1915. No speedemeter inel In this year's manaeeeel, et lierwise ;11.8 fully equippea. Cars' on display and ni Wingham A. M. CRAWFORD Ont • .• LIMIC110w. The funeral of Alexander McPherson took place on Thursday last in, Kinlosa emetery. Mr: McPherson died in Waterloo, at the home of his, nieces in bis 67th year. He was a reeident of Lucknow for a great many years, until removing to Waterloo about .a year ago. Throughout the district of Wes- tern Ontario he was well known as a curler and bowler. He was a pictur- esque Scott, and a splendid exponent of the Highland dances, He won many trophies and medals for dancing. In his Highland costume, he made an im- posing figure as drum -major of the Lucknow Pipe Band, LANGsi,DE. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MeKinnon last week received a letter from their son, Wm. M., stating that he was then m Holland. Mr. McKinnon, jr.. is a very clever chartered accountant and it ap- pears that the firm with which he has for some time been engaged is doing some investigating for the British Gov- ernment. Among other things they in- vestigated the business of the manu- facturing concerns in neutral countries in order to discover whether they are sending goods to Germany or Austria, manufacturers we may suppose to' whom the British are permitting im- ports of raw material from overseas. It is on a jab of this kind that young Mr. McKinnon is engaged at preen t in Holland. Anniversary services in' connection with the Methodist Church will take place on Sunday, Oct. 17th. Rev. J. W. Johnson, of Ethel, will occupy the pulpit, morning and evening. • •A hot meat supper will be served Monday evening following, in the C. 0. F. Hall, after which a first-class musical and literary program will be rendered in the church. The marriage of Miss Mabel Gethin, of Guelph, to Clifford Johnson, Cayuga, took place in St. James Anglican church, Guelph, on October 6th.. Mr. Johnson'is manager of a creamery and made his start in the Brussels creamery then with Stratton & Taylor, of Guelph. He took a term in the 0, A. C. 'Ile is a son of Chris. Johnson, now of British' Columbia and has a brother and cousin' among the soldiers in Englandor France. The best wishes of many old friends are extended to Mr. Johnson and bride. ' - •• GREY. Miss May Armstrong, who has been in Guelph for the past few months, arrived home last week. Miss Eva Smith and Earl, of Paris, are holidaying for two weeks with Grey friends. They formerly lived on the 3rd line and are welcome visizors, The white ground hog with pia -a eyes. animal curiosity, captured on the Rod- dick farm, 13th Con.. has been sold to a travelling showman. It is certainly a novelty. We are glad to notice at Brussels Fall Fair that Joe Armstrong, 9th con., captured the dandy Silver Cup offered by the' Bank of Nova Scotia for the best milch coW, More power to him, A former Greyiae in the person of Wesley Armstrong, son of Jas. • and Mrs. Armstrong, 9th con., has enlisted in the West for military service and is now in training in Oamp Sewell. Wes'. old friends in this locality hope he will come through without a pimple as he does his duty as a loyal son of the Empire. ineltusts. A curiosity was found on the farm of Alex. McNeil, fith line, in the shape of a growth of corn in which no less than 9 partial cobs grew whereaone is us- ually located. A peach tree in the orchard of Wm Wilkinson, 4th, line, had 13 bushels of fruit this year. Not a bad showing for the Northern zone. 2nd prize was tak- en at Btlussels Fair on the exhibit from this lot. Wednesday forenoon, of last week. Annie Margaret, second daughter of Henry and Margaret E. Johnson, Lot 3, 5th line, was called to her reward after a severe illness of 3 weeks from cerebro- • meningitis. She had not been well for several months pilot tb being taken down. Deceased'was born in the house in which she died and was 23 years, 9 months and J days old. 4 sitters and a brother survive, this being the first vacant ehair in the home cirele. Annie was a fine young woman and an enthea- iastic work saaan Trihity Church, Bel - grave, whew she taught in'the Sabbath Sehool, sang in the choir and aided al- most every gpod word and work. In Red Cross wok she had taken a great interest and her demise is sincerely re- gretted. Tender sympathies are ex- pressed for the inmates of the home and general regret felt over the removal of one greatly beloved. The last con- scious spell deceased had she sang "Safe in the arms of Jesus:" This life of mks doth but our life begin Is but outside the porch of our abode. And death the going home - the enter- ing in - The stepping forth on the wide world of God. PALE, FEEBLE GIRLS Weakness Generally Comes as Womanhood Approa • OUR SYMPATHIES ARE ABSOLUTE- LY WITH THE ALLIES. Penalize Company, epics the Mane - agar, for the Personal Views of Mr. Ford? The following statement was made by M. G, M. McGregor, General Man- ager of the Ford Motor Company of Canada: - "Mr. Henry Ford's statement should not be accepted as representing this company. He is entitled to oppose the allied loan jest as President Wilson or any other neutral American citizen did at the beginning of the war, This opinion, however, is his personal opin- ion only. The interests of this com- pany should not be prejudiced by his opinion It would be just as reasonable to stop C.P.R. trains running in Oa da because a large block of C,P,R ock is owned and 'etd in Ger as it would be to tr to stop t. 'ale of Ford cars through t C a, Mr. Ford owns onlytwe t e per cent. of our stock. We e oy directly and indir- ectly three thousand to thirty-five hun- dred Canadians. Over three hundred of our employees have enlisted for overseas. Our shareholders include Col. Sidney Robinson, 21st Regiment; Capt. W. L. McGregor, 21st .Regi - menta W. C. Kennedy, Wm. Robins, E. M. Bartlet, Dr. P. A. Dewar of Windsor; Major H. Kemmis Betty, Ot- tawa, first contingent; Hon. Justice R. F. Sutherland and Alfred B. Cameron, Toronto; Robert Gray, Chatham; Joseph Maw, Winnipeg; Dr. Hoare, Walker- ville, and many other Canadians as well as Americans, whose sympathies are absolutely with the allies. Why penal- ize these men because of Mr. Ford's views? As Canadian shareholders, and as a Canadian company, and in every other way, our sympathies and re- sources are absolutely with the allies." Girls npon the threshold woman- hood often drift into ad ine in spite of all care and a* ent' Bow Often one sees girls h ave been, strong and' ively becom suddenly weak, de- pressed, irritable and listless. It is the dawn of womanhood a crisis in the life of every girl -ana prompt measures should be token to keep 'the blood pure and rich win the red tint of health, If the blood is not healthy at this critical stage the body is weakened and grave disorders follow. D. Williams' Pink Pills, have saved thousand s+ of young girls from what might have 'been life- long invalidism or an early death. They are a blood -builder of unequaled richness, strengthening weak nerves and producing a liberal supply of red, healthy blood which every girl needs to sustain her strength. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved their great value over and over again to young women whose health was failing. Miss Minnie Duffield, Eramoga, Qnt., says: -"It gives me great pleasure to tell you what 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. When I was approaching the age of womanhood I Suffered greatly from bloodlessness, or anaemia. My work was a drag to me, '1 had no appetite and never felt rested, in the mornings. I could scarcely walk for five minutes at a' time without taking a rest. I was troubled with severe headaches, and things looked gloomy indeed. I doctor- ed for a long time and got but little, if any, benefit. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and did so, and after taking them for a time felt better. I continued taking the Pills until I had used six boxes, when I felt like a new person, and was again enjoying splendid health. I would strongly. advise any girl who is weak or tun down to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills." • . • • • Yop can get these pills frem any dealer in medicines or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. LIVE S TOOK bIaltre . . Toronto, Oct. 8 -Union Stock Yards -Receipts for the 'week: 7,338 cattle, 720 calves, 9,132 hogs, 8,702 sheep and lambs, and 6,736 horses. • City Cattle Market: 4t cars, with 235 cattle, 1,806 sheep and lambs, 473 hogs, 30 calves, and 33 horses. Good active demand for choice butcher steers and heifers 'Fair demand for choice, well-bred PtOckers and feeders. , :Sheep and lambs firm. . • ,Hogs unchanged at the week -end market, but prospects said•to 'be lower folanext week. • y 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 ........ ) 50 do medium .... 6 25 • do light.... 5 00 Canners and cutters .. 3 75 Milkers, choice 60 1)0 Springers 50 00 Common and medium40 00 Lambs ........... ..... 7 00 Light ewes . . 5 50 do bucks .. . .. 3 00 Hogs fed and watered... 9 90 do f.o.b. .. 9 50 Calves 9 00 $ 8 90 7 75 7 00 6 50 5 75 5 00 6 75 7 00 6 75 6 50 5 50 5 00 90 00 90 00 64 00 7 25 6 50 4 50 10 00 9 60 11 00 WINGEWI MARKET R EPO {ars. Wingham, Sept. 29, 1015 Flour er 1001bs .......3 60 to 3 90 1 05 to 1 10 .0 45 to 0 48 0 55 to 0 55 1 65 to 1 65 0 22 to 0 22 Fall wheat Oats • Barley Peas Butter dairy 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 lb . 5' Beans, per bushel.. ........a 00 to 3 00 AUCTION SALE -O' - Farm Stock, Implements an Household Goods The uhdersigned auctioneer ha eceiv- ed instructions fro ROBER ARM ONG to sell by pub at South Half of Lot f, Morris, on Wednesday, October 20th the following: HORSES -Aged Mare. 1 year-old filly. Driving Horse, 5 years old. CATTLE -3 steers 2 years old, 2 heif- ers 2 years old, 3 heifers 1 year old, 2 steers 1 year old, 2 steer calves, 4 ' heifer calves. 2 fat cows, milch cow 3 years old, cow due to calve Dec. lfith. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -Deering binder 7 ft cut nearly new, mower, Noxon drill, cutter, new Cockshutt cultivator. horee rake, sett iron harrows, new rubber ' tire buggy, wagon nearly new, Adam ' wagon, hay rack, sett double harness, sett single harness, scuffier. single , plough Flarry No. 21, 2 setts double - trees, stone boat. About 24 tons of good timothy and ' clover. A quantity of oats, barley and wheat. 100 hens and chickens. HOUS2H0ala EFFECTS -De Laval cream separator, Daisy churn, parlor heator coal or wood. a quantity of pipes. Everything to be sold without reserve as proprietor has sold his fartn. Terms -All sums of $5.00 and under and hay and grain, cash; over that amount 0 months' credit on purchasers frniahthg approved joint notes. 4 per cent. off lor cash on credit amounts. JAMES TAYLOR, Auctioneer, MATH, On Monday of last week a very prettiveedding took place at the home of Jim. and Mrs. Bennett, when their youngest daughter, Hazel Ivy, became the bride of Herbert A. Thomas, C. P. R. agent here. Rev. W. D. Turner officiated. The happy couple left on the noon C. P. R. train for Eastern •points, after which they will return and make their home here. The Agricultural Society is well pleased with the success of the annual fall fair this year. On both evenings the hall was crowded as never before, and the exhibits were the best shown in many years. On Wednesday. al- though the day was not very promising, the crowd started to arrive early, for the purpose of welcoming the boys of the 33rd, captained by a local officer, Capt. R. R. Sloan. There were 75 of them, and, headed by the Piper's Band, the Auburn and Blyth Bands, they were paraded from the station around the principal streets to the C)mmercial Hotel, where Reeve Milne, in a fine speeeh. welcomed them 'to the town. To this address Capt. Sloan replied. In the afternoon the crowd repaired to the grounds, where a splendid exhibit of stock was seen. The soldiers went through a great number of manoeuvres, which were appreciated much, and the Pipers' Band played a number of selections. Mayor Dunlop, also in a few remarks, made a plea for the young men to enlitt in the company which he is forming, and it is understood a num- ber intend enlisting. In the evening the Red Cross and Women's Institute held a patriotic concert in industry hall, which was packed to the doors, the re- ceipts of which will go towards the patriotic fund. EAST %V ASVANOSH.. A special meeting of the Council was held on Oct. llth, with all the members present. The Reeve stated that the purpose of calling this meeting was to see what, procedure the council would take in collecting a subscription from I the people of the Township in aid of the British Red Cross Society, an ap- peal for assistance now before the people of the country. . After discussing different ways and means of meeting this contingency it was finally ordered that the Reeve pro- cure at once some four or five hundred copies of the Lieut. Governor's telegram and that a copy of the same be left with every ratepayer if possible and also that the collecting be left in the hands of the councillors for their re- spective divisions and that the people be requested to have their contributions for this worthy cause ready for the collectors who will call for same on or about the list of this month. A. PORTERETELE, Clerk. BOWDEN-In Wingham General Hos- pital, Sept. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank I3owden, a son. Kietax-In Turnberry, Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. atm. A Kelly, a daughter. . ntub THOM-In Turnberry, on October'ith, Charles Thom, aged 68 years. Jolla:so/NI-In Morris, on October 6th, Annie Margaret Johnson, daughter of Henry and Margaret E. Johnson, aged 23 years, 9 months and 9 days. BLANSIURO-In Wingham, on Oct. Gth, Mary 131anshard, relict of the late William Blansliard, aged 81 years, 10 months and 5 days. MUTCII-In Clinton, on October 9th, Robert Match, in his G5th year. Wirighana on Oct. 151the,aJrasTes Craikshank, aged ,2y Daataa-In Wingham, on October llth, Crombie Dallas, in his 79th year. Page g )isiARDis STORE NEWS . , Ne vGoods are now in. stock comprising Fit y Cases ofthis Season's best productions, Ladies' Coat and Suit Department is com- plete with all that's New in Ladies', Miss es' and Children's Ready -to- Wear Gar- ments. Carpet De- partmentis well -stock- ed with new Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums. Lace Cur- tains a n d Curtain, Screens and Nets in Great Variety. '; 1 1 Bargains in 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 wear- ing qualities. See our special line, yard wide, at 89c, Corset Department. -6o pairs of good strong Corsets with hose supp Jrts. Good value 1 1 41-i"is411 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 5 Hose.—Children'sheavy worsted Hose. Sizes up to 8. Our price 25c. sale opaietoceisycard wide Flannelette. new stripes, a bargain at 10e. to pieces wide hair Ribbons, all colors, on Aprons. -Women's Cover -All, large Aprons with Dustcap, made of Galilee style Stripe. Sale 50c. Sweaters. -Large selection of the best makers' goods, bought before advance, ail prices, see special, $1.50. Furs. -Large stock of all kinds, just opened up. Best Values. Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce. H. E. ISARD & COT 1 ww........0.......,.......".."...."......,,,...~....e.....~..r.itta t‘i Summer Will Soon be Over Christmas Will Be Here Before You Realize . It. I Our display of pretty 1 Christmas Booklets atIDEREMIMILMMEN10811, Aling111111MMESIIES 1 1 1 are to hand, including a varied assortment of especially t4sty and delicately designed cards, and the many who make their lection from from a similar line last year will no doubt again take advantage of this vc-ry appropriate way of remembering their friends at Christmas tune. Prices From $1.00 per Dozen Up including envelopes to match and name and address of sender neatly prin ted Drop into the store and look over the samples and prices, then pay when you get them—any time. before Christmas It is Not to Ear:y to Order Now w.11••••101•10.,WPWRATTO• Magazines, Nawspairars, Novels All the leading Magazines and Newspapers on sale. A large stock of famous S. & S. Novels at the popular pric.es i oc and 15c. I limes Statiohery Store OPPOTE QUEEN'S HOTEL WIN ONT.