The Wingham Times, 1915-10-21, Page 5It(
October :olh, 1915
WHLIUMIUMUIMIUMIMINU
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Men's
o r
Clothing
Smart Styles in
Overcoats and
° Suits
The Overcoat shades
for winter, brown, blue
and grey in chinchilla
a n d heavy blanket
cloth. Our large as-
sortment of 200 Coats
are sure to please.
Prices $12,00 $15.00
and $18.00.
Ladies'
Mantles
Rat Coats, Fur -lined
Coats
Our many styles in.
Ladies' Cloth Coats in
the new belted effects
in heavy curl plush,
silk plushes, persian
curls. Bust sizes 34 to
44. Prices $12, $15 spill
al'S
and $18:
mm.
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,
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Combination Underwear
"Watson's" and "Penman's"
All -wool and union suits, 'Combination for
ladies, men and boys. Prices 75c to $4.50 a suit
We are taking special orders for the Delineator
at 75c per year,
HANNA & C
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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3_305$! E'I:
Capital Authorised 15,000,000
Capital Paid up - - $3,000,0011
•Iurplus $3,760,000
SAVE SAFELY
Safety is the first consideration
and the matter of interest earn-
ings of second or even third im-
portance to careful people.
WINGHAM. BRANCH
C. `"*. SMITH Manager.
—111.1109,4.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford Runabout
Price $480
Ford Town Car
Price $780
'Phe nhove priers f (1 h. Ford, Ont.., effective Aug
2, 1915. Ni) sp'ed"m„ter inelnlled in this year's
equipment. ''1 herwiie ears fully equipped, ('ars
Ila dol ls.' and sale 111
winf;tlarn A. M. CRAWFORD Ont
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Gi1IL01100D GONSTIPATION
Baby's Own Tablets will promptly
cure constipation of childhood. They
act as a gentle laxative, regulate the
bowels' and stomach and are absolutely
safe. Concerning them Mrs. A.
Crowbll, Sandy Cove, N. S., writes:
'+I can strongly recommend Baby's Own
Tablets to all mothers whose little ones
are suffering from constipation.” The
tablets ate sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
EAST WAWANOSR.
Anniversary services wili be held in
Calvin Church on Sunday, October 31st.
Rev. W. A. Bradley, B. A., of Tees -
water, will preach at 2.30 p. m. and 7
p. m. On Monday evening, November
lst, Rev. Mr. Bradley will deliver his
lecture, "The Presbyterian Church of
Scotland." There will also be a musical
program. Silver collection. Every
person invited.
BRUSSELS
Last week, J. H. Galbraith shipped a
car of heavy horses to the city market.
Large quantities of live poultry are
being brought to town to the East
Huron ,Produre Emporium. Mr. Thom
son, the proprietor, loaded a car at
Lucknow on Wednesday.
George, son of Mrs. Hugh Ramsay,
who lives near Walton, received a sev-
ere injury to his head by a kick from a
horse he was cleaning in the stable on
Sunday. It was a miracle he was not
killed.
A number of recruits will leave here
next Monday for London where they
will go into training.
a1ORRY9.
James McElroy, passed away on
Thursday, October 7th. The late Mr.
Elroy was one of the old residents of
Morris having been born on lot 13, con.
8 of that township 58 years ago, and
where he resided until August 1889
when he went west and took up land
near Killarney and has since met with
much prosperity. About twenty years
ago he was married to Miss Wilkie, of
Fergus, the result of this union being a
family of five, four boys and orie girl,
who survive. The deceased was a man
of high principles and much esteemed
in the neighborhood in which he has
resided for so many years. He was a
Methodist in religion and Conservative
in politics and a member of the Orange
Society.
TEESWATE R.
An interesting ing event occurred at the
home of Mr. Alexander ' McKenzie,
Elora street, on Saturday, October 9,
when Mr. McKenzie and his good wife
celebrated their diamond wedding
They were presented by the citizens of
the town with a purse of gold and an
address, which was read • by Dr. M. H,
Gillies. Mr. McKenzie was born in
Inverness, and Mrs. McKenzie, whose
maiden name was Catherine Ferguson,
was born in Argyle, Scotland. They
were married in Esquesing Township,
Halton County, on October 9, 1855, by
the Rev. John McLaughlin. They
are still in possession of their marriage
certificate, which was given on that
occasion. It was viewed with interest
by all who went to convey congratu-
lations, -the names of the witnesses
upon it being John McKenzie and Alex.
McLaughlin. The ceremony was per-
formed in English and Gaelic, as Mr.
Ferguson, Mrs. McKenzie's father,
knew no English and insisted that he
understand what was being said. The
young couple came to Culross in 1861
and settled on the fourth concession,
where Mr. McKenzie began to clear Eris
farm. Nineteen years ago he retired
and moved into the village, having pur-
chased a residence on Elora street.
ST. HELEN is.
Jas. Baker has got an autd.
Mr. John McDonald is papering the
manse.
Rev. Mr. Watson, of Toronto, preach-
ed last Sunday in the Presbyterian
church.
The funeral of the late Wm, E. Gor-
don took place last Monday to St.
Helen's cemetery. He was in his 61st
year and was ill only about 5 days. He
was an elder in the Presbyterian church
and Was highly respected.
Anniversary services will be held next
Sunday, Oet. 24th. Preaching morning
at 11 a.m. and evening at 7 p.m. and on
Monday at 3.30. The induction of the
Rev. John Little will take place and in
the evening a fowl supper will be serv-
ed and afterwards the usual program.
Arrangements are being completed
for the anniversary and tea -meeting of
Calvin Church, St. Helens, on Sunday
and Monday, the 24th and 25th of
October. The change of date was de-
cided on because of the induction of the
newly -called minister which will be
held on the afternoon of Monday, 25th,
and the evening tea•meeting will take
on a character of a reception to Rev.
and Mrs. Little and their family. The
anniversary preacher Will be Rev, R.
A. Cranston, of Palmerston, and this,
together with the unusually interesting
circumstances on the Monday evening,
will doubtless insure a large attendance
at all the anniversary services.
•TI -1E 'W.INGHAM TIMES
The Gov nment , grant to klensa
Public Library ,for the present year is
$124,
Miss Tani Kelly, while shopping on
Saturday in Jas,, . Fox's drug store,
Brussels, slipped on the oiled linoleum
and fell to the floor, injuring one of her
hips.
Mr. D. Mulcahy. who has been em•
ployed at Adolph's hardware store,, Lis-
tovel, for the, past few years, has
purchased the hardware business in
Ethel and takes possession this month.
East Iiurop. Agricultural. Society has
made application for the wet weather
grant from the Provincial Government
to offset a part of the loss of gate re-
ceipts by the rainy Fair Day and help
square off liabilities
Much difficulty is being experienced
in corn ,harveating in. Exeter district
owing to the. soft ground, and there is
considerablestilluncut. Silo filling is
in full blast, but is proceeding more
slowly than heretofore. a
A quiet wedding took place Thursday
in Niagara -on -the -Lake, the contract-
ing parties being Hattie May, eldest
daughter of. Mr. E. C. Belcher. of
Goderich, and G. Reginald Elliott of
Calgary and London, Lieutenant in the.
Divisional Cyclists' Corps, Canadian
expeditionary, force,
The death took place on Sunday
morning of Elizabeth Routledge, aged
62, . wife of Geo. W. Sturdy, of the 8th
con., Goderich Township, following an
operation for -appendicitis. She was
one of the best known residents of that
township. She leaves besides a hus-
band, six sons to mourn her loss.
Mr. Orville Wbite, Whitevale, Ont.,
is the new teacher at the Collegiate In-
stitute, Goderich. He is a recent
graduate of the Faculty of Education.
He will teach junior science, geography,
arithmetic, physical exercise and cadet
drill, being a specialist in the two latter
subjects. There are now 8 teachers on
the Collegiate staff.
On the evening of the Fall Fair. as
Postmaster Scott, of Brussels, was pur-
suing his way on Turnberry street. he
stepped on a banana peel, slipped and
fell, .breaking a rib on his left side. It
was a painful injury. It would appear
that despite all the warnings given that
folk will throw:stuff on the sidewalks
apparently caring little as to what the
results may be.;
A sudden death occurred Tuesday of
last week, at the home of Harvey Jen-
kins, in'Goderifch Township, when Miss
Effie L. Jamieson died in.her 16th year.
Effie who was a niece of Mr. Jenkins,
was attending, school in Clinton, and on
Monday went home in apparent usual
health, but retired early, feeling rather
tired. " At about : 10 o'clock, a doctor
was called. She passed away before
midnight. ,
It is announced that the Doty Engine
Works of Goderich has received a large
order for the manufacture of shells.
The necessary machinery is now being
installed in a separate department.
Five new lathes have been added to the
equipment, and all will be in readiness
in a few days to begin work on the
contract. This will place a number of
unemployed machinists at steady work,
and will mean much to the town.
Mr. Walter Weston, a native of God-
erich township, passed away on October
3rd after an illness extending over
several months. He was in his 54th
year. He was born on the farm on
which he died. Mr. Weston was an
Anglican in religion and was held in
high esteem by those who knew him.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mts. Frank Picket and
Annie at home; three brothers and two
sisters.
The sad news of the fatal accident
which befel Earl Stothers, son of Geo.
Stothers, of Ogen: a, Sask., formerly of
Dungannon, reached his many friends
and relatives here last week. He was
assisting to raise a building on the
farm of C. Bacon, north of town, when
a 6 x 6 which was used as a pry, fell
, striking him on the back of the head,
fracturing the skull to the extent that
he never regained consciousness, al-
though he lived for several hours after
the accident.
OU I.. ROSS.
On Saturday, October 8th, there
passed away another old pioneer of Cul-
ross, Mr. Andrew Sharpe of Con. 10.
Mr. Sharpe was born in Monagham,
Ireland. When 7 years of age his
mother and family came to Canada and
settled in Clark Tp. Durham Co. where
he remained until about twenty one
years of age. He then came to Culross
settled on the farm he owned
and was living on at his death. Fifty-
nine years ago he was married to Eliz-
beth Johnston of Clark Tp. who still
survives hien. Two sons and three
daughters were born to them. Mrs.
W. Kirkland, of Wilkie, Sask., Mrs.
McTavish and Mrs. McDonald of Cul-
ross, and John at home, The eldest son
died of fever about twenty-four years
ago in Medicine Hat. Mr. Sharpe was
a life long Conservative, a Presbyterian
a3 oRnrs
The contract. for Blyth Creek. exten-
sion . was let to J. J. McCaughey, 8th
line Morris, .for the sum of $1335.50.
We hope Mac. will do well with it.
Tuesday of last week, W. 0 Cun-
Hingham, 7th line, left on a visit td
Redvers, Sask., with his daughter, whd
has been troubled ub ed with bronchial asthma
and a month will be spent there in the
expectation of it siding a cure. We
hope the lassie will come holne find -
class.
Miss Florence Cook went to London
to see her brother, W. H„ who has En-
listed, She also met Isaac Clayton,
Charlie McMillan and Jno. Hodge,
formerly of Brussels, who are also
wearing the regimentals. The boys
were well and hearty, but would not
object if they were treated to an oc-
casional supply of jam and other good.
things such as are coming to camp for
some of the other soldiers,
BLU EVALE
Mr. Alfred. Ennis, of t p" t4th. Batta-
lion who has been in tralI et London
for several weeks was home on Sunday
to say good-bye as his battalion had
received orders to leave London during
the week for a destination unknown.
Representations of the Westminster
Guild of Knox Church, of which Alfred
was a member, and of the. Bluevale
Women's Institute seized the opportun-
ity to call on him at the home of Mr.
John Spence, Mortis, on Sunday after-
noon and present him with a testimoni-
al of appreciation and good -will. Miss
M. OliveeScott, President of the West-
minster Guild read an address and Mrs.
Robt. Black presented him with agiftof
money. as it had been impossible on
such short notice to have a wrist watch
ordered in time. Mr. A MacEwen, Mr.
L. S. Winch and others expressed the
regard and appreciation the people of
the community feel towards one who
has lived in our midst for several years
and has responded to the call of duty,
and the address read as follows: —
Bluevale, October 17, 1915.
Mr. Alfred Ennis.
Dear Alfred: —The members of
the Westminster Guild of Knox
Church and the Bluevale Branch of
the Women's Institute wish to ex-
press our appreciation of your ac-
tion in joining the ranks of the •
Canadian troops in the service of
King and country. We are all the
more proud of you because you are
the first to enlist from Bluevale and
we would like you to take with you
this small gift as a remembrance
from those at home whose thoughts
will always follow your dangers
and difficulties with sincere interest
and who will eagerly await the plea-
sure of welcoming you back from
overseas once more, the battle
fought and the victoly won.
(Sned)
Mrs. Robt. Blaen; Pres. of Women's
Institute,
Miss M. Oliv.e Scott, Pres. Westmin-
ster Guild.
Trafalgar Day, Thursday, Oct. 21st.
will be observed in Bluevale by a pub-
lic meeting in the school at eight, p. m.
when the different aspects of the war
will be described by a number of speak-
ers. Mr. L. S. Winch will speak on the
Causes of the War. Rev. D. D. Thomp-
son will take up the Eastern Front, Mr.
Clayton Duff, the Western Front, Mr.
J. W. King will explain the situation
in the Balkans, the Dardanelles and the
Italian Front and Rev. Crawford Tate
will deal with the War on the Sea.
The speakers will illustrate their talks
by the use of maps so as to make the
great war as vivid as possible to their
hearers. The proceeds, with the ex-
ception of a small sum for school im-
provement, will be devoted to the Red
Cross.
LIVE STOOK DIA Res. ETR
Union Stock Yards—Receipts, '269
cars, 4,102 cattle, 212 calves, 1,199 hogs,
2,3.55 sheep and lambs, and 1,333 horses.
Under pressure of an extremely
heavy run of cattle to -day trade was
very slow and draggy. and prices were
lower. Some choice heavy export
cattle•sold at $7.50, a considerable drop
from last Friday's prices for the same
class of cattle. Extra choice butcher
cattle were going from $7 to $7.50, but
the hulk were of inferior quality, and
prices were lower than last week.
Lambs steady.
Hogs weak.
Export .. .... ... ...$ 8 25 $ 8 9'1
Butcher cattle choice . 7 (30 7 7o
do medium,: . . (3 53 7 00
Butcher cows choice... . 6 00 6 51)
do medium .... .. 5 00 5 75
do common .. 4 50 5 00
do bulls.... 0 25 6 75
Feeders 6 60 6 75
Stockers • .. (1 511 6 60
do medium .... 6 25 6 50
do light 5 00 5 50
Canners and cutters . 3 75 5 00
Milkers, choice .,. ((0 00 90 00
Springers.... 50 00 9n 00
Common and medium ... 40 00 61 00
Lambs .... . 7 00 7 25
Light ewes...... ... 5 50 6 50
do bucks .., .. 3 00 4 51
Hogs fed and watered... 9 50 9 60
do f.o.b . 9 15 9 ¶.5
Calves 9 00 11 00
WIN GiiA 11 11 't. IL It Ni 1'
Wingharn,
Flour per 100lbs ...
Fall wheat ..
Oats
Barley . ...... ...
Peas
Butter dairy .....
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay per ton....
1tn t•u T+
Oct. 20, 1015
...2 85 to 8 :30
.. 80 to 00
„11 34 to 0 84
.0 55 to 0 55
..1 65to165
....023to0211
... 0 23 to 0 25
225to250
.14 00 to 15 00
h
and an elder of Knox Church for twen- pried Apples, per lb 616
ty-years. 1 Beans, per bushel.. . , , ,....8 00 to 8 00
-
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ISARD'S STORE NE)WSt
i
1. New Goods are now in stock comprising
f
Fi ter Cases ofthi
Season's best productions,
I r Ladies' Coat and Suit
Department is come:
iplete with all that's t
.' New in Ladies', Miss-
" es' and Children's 1
y,l 1 "l� . Ready -to -Wear Gal - 'f
5 I t ments. Carpet. De- ;
partmlentis well -stock -
%
I i ed with ;new Rugs,
- , Carpets, Oilcloths and
Linoleums. Lace Cur- I
J i,.
i� iii, 1.,`, tains a n d • Curtain I
( Screens and Nets in 3
i i 111 Great Variety.
i,
DRESS. GOODS 5
DEPARTMENT 1
is overfowingl'ewith this I
F VI i �ili
l season's production of car- il r
iI rect and stylish Dress Ma- .;
i
Il terials. Plain and corded ,
91;Velvets in all the best wear- ;
t1/4 --k
ing qualities. See our
.
/ special line, yard wide, at i •
r
89c.
Bargains in Corset Department. -5o pairs of E
t good strog Corsets with ho; supp orts. Good value '
at 75c, our special price, 59e. 6o pairs of Dollar Cor-
sets, sell quick, price only 75c.
Underwear. --Women's vests and drawers, a bargain
a25c.
Hose. --Children's heavy worsted Hose. Sizes up to
8. Our price 25C.
20 pieces yard wide Flannelette, new stripes, a bargain
as
lOc. ro pieces wide hair Ribbons, all colors, on
sale at lOc•
d.
1
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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, all prices, see special, $1.50.
Furs.—Large stock of all kinds, just opened up. Best Values. Highest
tf Prices paid for Farm Produce.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
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�Itil��/Wasr+4lM►d'M/�YMM,tir,�lt,�ttiy+tr�rdtrAll `�
Summer Will Soon be Over
Christmas Will Be Here
Before You Realize It.
Our display of pretty
/ Christmas ChrIslmasBooklets
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are t(3 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 way of remembering their
friends at Christmas time.
Prices From $1.00 per Dozen Up
including envelopes to match and name
and address of sender neatly printed inside
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 Early to Order Now
Magaznes Naspaoars, Novels
A.11 the leading Maga/ins and Newspapers
on sale. t+ 14r,ge stock of famous S, & S.
Novels at the popular prices roc and 15c.
1
Times Stationery Store al
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGNAM,ONT.
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