The Wingham Times, 1915-10-28, Page 5MOP 6600111.011111. „,,,„.,,,...,,-.. ... .,..,. _-
October 284b, 19I5
THE • WIN'GHAM TIMES
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Coats
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Watch our windows for Bargains in Cloth aka
Coats. Coats worth $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, in
Fancy Tweeds, Plain Colors and Mixed Materials.
Sizes 34 to 40, in new styles to sell at
$5.95
Coats for Men
In fall weights. We are offering Coats worth
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, in Tweeds, Cravenettes,
in Brown. Dark Grey and Blacks, sizes 36 to 42,
to clear out we offer them at the low price
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Children's Tarns
In Leathers, Mocha, Patent Leather and
Cloth. Two dozen to clear, each
25c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 71
Delineator and Butte rick Patterns For Sale
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Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid up - • $3,000,000
'Surplus $3,750,000
INTEREST
On Savings Accounts here in-
terest commences to accrue from
the day they are opened and runs
to the day they are closed.
W'INCHAM BRANCH
C. "). SMITH Nianagzr:
ii.
•
"MADE IN CANADA"
o
Form! Touring urng Car4
Price$530
aird Runabout
rice $480
Ford Town Car
?rice $780
•e :1161A71-' in•iee8 f.o.l). II',rd. (int., effective Aug
1915. Nn Slae(416.3 ;.•t••T' inelua1(•61 in this year's
equipment. otha T vire , ors dilly equipped. Cars
on dieplav aut1 s...1 , .).t
'FiJingttani A. M. CTIAWF1.311D ont
0
LANOSIDI$,
The annual anniversary services of
Langside Presbyterian church will be
held next Sabbath, Oct. 81, at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m., when Rev, Jas. Wilson,
B. A., of Dovercourt Presbyterian
church, Toronto, will preach. Special
music has been provided by the choir.
Special offerings will be received at
both services,
MORRIS
$250 was voted by Morris Council to
the British Red Cross fund,. No one
should kick if it had been quadrupled,
for the cause is truly a worthy one,
Tax Collector Procter has his roll and
will soon start out on his tax 4ollecting
campaign. He has the tidy sum of
$33,83a,98 to gather in to meet all de-
mands. It is quite a chore to collect
such an amount and a bigger chore to
rake up so much money to pay the
total bill.
While working at Jerry Bridges,
Thursday, Oct. 14th, Wm. McMurray,
4th line, had the misfortune to slip and
fall against a circular saw. which in-
flicted a bad wound on one of his arms
below the elbow, the sleeve of the coat
was drawn in to the bone. It is a re-
grettable accident but .we trust Mr.
McMurray will soon be as well as ever.
JA 1ESTOWN
Mrs. Wm. Gannett and son, Harry,
of Wingham, were visiting last week
with the former's aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Strachan.
Mrs. Andrew Eckmi3r returned to
her home in Stratford after a pleasant
stay with friends here. Her niece,
Miss Florence Eckmier returned with
her and will attend school in the Classic
city.
This Thursday arternoon, Oct. 28th,
at 2.30, the regular meeting of the
Women's Institute and Red Cross Circle
will be held in Victoria Hall. Topic,
"Cheerfulness," will be introduced by
Miss Flossie Scott and "Current
Events" will be in charge of Miss
Lizzie Snell. All Red Cross articles
that are completed are asked to be re-
turned, Material for sewing and
knitting will be on hand. Good
attendance' is hoped for.
GREY,
Mrs. Tyndall Ritchie and Mrs. Sen-
clair Phippen and daughter, Miss Ida,
Wingham, spent last week with Robt.
Carr.
George, the 12 -year old son of Ivie
and Mrs. Campbell, fell down a feed
sprout in the barn a short time ago and
broke one of his hips. We hope he will
soon be all right.
There was a fine time at the Red
Cross Box Social in the Turnberry
school house Friday evening of last
week. Room was neatly decorated,
program was much enjoyed and well
rendered. James McFadzean filled the
chair most competently. The boxes
were elegant, both inside arid out, and
you ought to have been there to bear
Silas Johnston auction them off. Folks
think he missed his calling. The high-
est price paid was $3.00. The splendid
sum of $48.00 was realized and the
promoters are to be congratulated.
G11LDFI00D AILMLNTS,
Ailments such as constipation, col-
ic, colds, vomiting, etc., seize children
of all ages and the mother should be
on her guard against these troubles by
keeping a box of Baby'a Own Tablets
in the house. If any of chase troubles
come on suddenly the tablets will cure
them, or if the little one is given an
occasional dose of the tablets he will
escape these troubles. The tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Will-
iams' Mt a.wine Co., I3rockville, Ont,
ERvssELs
S. Carter is moving round with con-
siderable limp, occasioned by a kick on
his left leg from a horse.
The annual Thanksgiving supper will
be held in connection with the Metho-
dist church, Brussels, Thursday evening
November llth, It will be followed by
a first-class program.
The brickwork of addition to S. T.
Plum's shop is completed and a great
improvement both to appearance and
accommodation.
A black squirrel made its appearance
in town during the past week. Some
say the failure of the beechnut crop is
chasing these animals from the woods
to look after better feeding quarters
for the Winter.
Last week six young men left for
London damp, to join the ranks of the
loyal lads who have gone, or are going
to the front. The contingent consisted
of Cleveland Denbow, Harold Campbell,
Spence Hemsworth, Harry Wylde; • Pat
Crampsie and John Pedgrift.
BELGRAVE
Last Friday night fire broke out in
the grist mill belonging to G. Jordan
hero. The neighbors did all in their
power to save the building, but the
blaze was beyond control. The mill
was completely destroyed. The in-
surance carried will not cover the loss
on machinery and contents.
Anniversary services will be held in
Calvin church on October 31st, when
Rev. Mr. Bradley, Teeswater, will
preach.
Miss Carrie Stonehouse has returned
from a visit to Exeter. She was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Birney.
The nuptial knot was tied, Wednes-
day, between Thomas Procter and Mrs.
Horne by Rev. Mr. Parnaby. May
many joys come to them.
On Sunday, Oct. 17th. the annual
Thanksgiving services were held in the
Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Johnson,
Ethel, occlipying the pulpit at both ser-
vices, at which there were large
audiences. He dwtilt on the work of
the Red Cross and pointed out how
much happier was life in Canada than
in the war zone. Monday evening the
Ladies' Aid of the church gave an old
fashioned tea -meeting. The tables
were filled with the best eatables that
could be made. Speakers for the even-
ing were:—Rev. Mr. Jewitt, Blyth and
Rev. E. G. Powell, Clinton and Rev.
Mr. Parnaby, pastor of the church.
Westfield choir rendered good musical
selections. Program was much enjoyed.
Financial proceeds were $80.00.
EAST WAWANOSR.
Minutes of Council meeting held on
October 18th. Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting also of special
meeting read and confirmed.
The following accounts were paid:—
D. Cook, widening road opposite lot 39
cons. 6 and 7 $2.00; A. McDougall, wid•
ening road in Coultes' swamp Con 10,
$1.20; McKinnon, Bros,, gravelling in
Coultes' swamp Con. 10, $51.12, gravel-
ling on sideline 39 and •11), con 14, $23.75,
gravelling on sideline 33 and 34, con 12,
$6.52, repairing culvert on sideline 30
and 37, con 13, $5.00, A McDougall, re-
pairing culvert cob 10, $1.50; Wilfrid
Reid inspecting gravelling contract,
$1.00; A. McDougall, inspecting gravel-
ling contract, $4.40; Wm Anderson, in-
specting gravelling contract, . $2.00; 3.
Sutherland, filling hole in road, Con. 13,
75 cents; W. Wii;htman, selecting jur-
ors, $3,00; J. N. Campbell, selecting
jurors, $3.00; A. Porterfield, selecting
jurors, $5.00; W. Walden, shovelling
gravel, 32.50; A Bryclges, making out-
let township's share on Award drain,
$12; For gravel—W. Salter, 1r..2.01i; Mrs.
A. Patterson, $G.30; W. H. Campbell,
$3.30; D. Cook, 33.60; J. Ansley, 34.90;
R. J McGee, 32 00; M. Bell, GO cents;
B. Jackson, $1 70; W. Bennett, 35.20;
W. Walden, $6.50; 1'. Vanstone, 31 80;
J. Martin, 31.10; 3. Nicholson, 32.50;
C. Campbel:, 33270. Next meeting of
council will be held on Monday Nov.
15th.
A. PORTERITSLD, Clark.
Note •The township's contribution to
the British Red Cross Society collected
by voluntary contributiou on Oct 21st,
amounted to 3625.
BIG GAME DISTRICTS ARE CON-
VENIENTLY REACHED VIA CAN-
ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
More Italian classes are being sum-
moned to the colors to enable Italy to
co-operate with the Allies in the Near
East an soon as possible
6.166,
DISTRICT ITEMS
1
Mayor Reid announced, upon his re-
turn from Ottawa, that Goderich will
get at least 200 soldiers to winter.
Culross Township Council donated
$1,0000 to the British Red Cross fund
in response to the Landsdowne appeal,
The Colbourne township council held
a special meeting recently and voted
$500 to the British Red Crosa So-
ciety.
Kincardine exceeded the original
amount aimed at for the British Red
Cross, namely $2,000, the collection
being over $3,100.
A heavy motor truck loaded with live
fowl for Silvor•wood's, Limited, of Lon-
don, upset outside the village of Exeter,
Friday night, The driver escaped by
jumping from the machine when he
struck a bad place in the road. About
60 birds got away.
Last Saturday while Mess's. Norman
Fitzsimmons and Robt. Sweet, of
Clinton, were on a hunting trip, Mr.
Sweet shot a wildcatup in East Wawa -
nosh that weighed about 20 pounds.
The animal was crawling away out of
sight of the hunters when Mr. Sweet
discovered him and gave him the dose
of lead. x
Mr. Harry Little has disposed of his
farm just west of Brucefield to Mr.
Arthur Woolley, of Clinton, for $7,G00.
This is a splendid farm with fine resi-
dence and good buildings, and Mr.
Woolley has made a good bargain. Mr.
Little intends removing with his family
to Goderich, where his son recently
purchased a barbering business.
Mr. John Hodson, who went to Tees -
water' from Greenock about eight years
ago, died very suddenly on Sunday
night of last week of heart failure. He
was out to church on Sunday morning,
seemingly in his usual health, but died
at eleven o'clock in the evening. He
was a carpenter and builder by trade,
and moved and repaired building.
On Wednesday morning of last week
Miss Nellie May Bramfield, daughter of
Mrs. Ann Bramfield, of Clinton, was
united in marriage to Mr. Henderson
Fraser, of Thornton, Simcoe Co., at the
home of her mother, by Rev. Mr.
Robinson, rector of St. Pauls' church.
The groom is well known to many in
town being connected with the Tele-
phone Co. The congratulations are ex-
tended to the young bride and groom.
A pleasant event took place at the
home cf Mrs. W. J. Wilson, of Goderich
Township, on Friday last, when her
daughter, Annabel Irene, was united in
marriage to Reginald M Fuller, a pros-
perous young farmer of the district.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. E. Ford, pastor of Victoria Street
Methodist Church Goderich. After par-
taking of a sumptuous repast, the
happy couple left for a short honey-
moon, and upon their return will take
up residence on the sixth concession of
the township.
On Saturday afternoon Mr. Matthew
Maynes, a respected resident of Londes-
boro for over 22 years, died suddenly
while sitting in a chair conversing with
his wife. Deceased was about 54 years
old, and a contractor. Many barns and
farm dwellings were put up by him
throughout the country. He was n
member of the Orange Order, in which
he held a high office; also a member of
the I. 0. F. He leaves, besides his
wife. one brother and arespected family
of throe daughters. In religion he eyes
Canada's most famous hunting
grounds are easily reached via Canadian
Pacific Railway. Year atter year or-
ganized hunting parties visit these
) MI AND HEALTH TO AWNED AND CHID.,
MR9.WiCs',ow'A SOOTITINOSYRUP 11118 hCCa
ase for over SIXTY ViiARS by MII,l.IONS o.
MOTHERS for thetr CI:LLL.DREN WrIILll
TEETHING with L'ERITECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS n11 PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, Rad
is the best remedy for DIARRIHEA. It is air
noiutety harmless, Be sure and ask for "Mrs,
Wins)ow's Soothing Byrum,' and take no °rhes
kind, Twenty -fire routs a bone.
to
th
fu
P
T
D
0
catities and practically always bag a Methodist.
e limit,
Small game and wild fowl ere plenti-
1, while the fishing is unsurpasse'i.
articulare from Canadian Paeifie
icket Agents. or write M. O. Murphy,
istrict Passenger Agent, Toronto,
nt. 78 1
LITE STOOK. 9I:ur, itTS
Inion Stock Yards — Receipts fr.:.
Tuesday, 205 ears, 3,292 cattle, :11
calves, 311 hogs, 2,391 sheep and lamb:,
and 912 horses. •
Heavy run of cattle offering. Ti.1c'
was slow, but prices on the whole hold
wntoxF%t't,tt• good and steady with last week.
Anniversary services were held in 1 Several loads of choice export heavy
cattle sold from $7.85 to 38, and a. few
extra choice butcher :steers and h, rs
around $7 25, the bulk of good bate.::
going from 30.75 to 37. Cows, canna's
and cutters, easy.
SIoekc'rs and fcerers slew and cassia.,
except fog a few extra choice.
Lambe and light ewes very 'irm.
Hogs easier raid lac lover.
the Presbyterian church on Sunday.
when the pulpit was occupied by Prof.
Davidson, Knox College, Toronto.
Mrs. A. McLean and two sons have
returned home from a 3 months' visit
at Colorada. They were accompanied
by the former's sister, Mrs. P. C.
Madison, Leadville, Col
The re -organization meeting of the.
Y. P. S to connection with the fresh':- Export ,.
?
terian church was held last Wedllesdaay riButcher cattle choice o medium. . 0
Butcher cows choice ... 5
do medium .... . • 5
do common .... .. 4
do Lr)1 a)
H•eetler.4 ai
teC:ter> 1;
d0 li ;iiL .. r,
I~!tnie)' .iT)l l"�.;: �.
a' lit err` t:n01Ce GO
evening. Offl' rs for 1915-16 are a+
follows: Ilon. Pres., Rev. T. M. \Ver -
ley; Pres., Mi?s Sophie Robinson; Vies -
President, Miss Kate Hazlawocd; Sec-
retary, Aldred Wearing; Assistant Sec-
retary, Miss Ilazal VanVelsor; Tress.,
Stewart McNaughton; Organist, Miss
Kathleen Itutherford; Asst. O a)•-'.
leor ge Bleck. Convenors of ( 1 :r.• spliagers
teas, Pror;rom, D. Me'l.'avish; Leek•eu•, Common :m.: nae„:can: )
I,i+n1b.a "I
Miss M. Sanderson; Social,liiaa J. i,ilrht ... ,.. ... li :25Town; Misein;nary, Miss A. McK{'i'elr,•••; t7n0ii!i .. .. ? co
ushere, Burns Moffatt and Harry Tow is Ilnri;a fa'd and I..:ia 1' 25
The cider mill is now running torr lel 9 f.i).la "a1
Cave 9 0.)
days in the weal:, Mond y. \EJedaes-
i� lour pee 100 les
d 1 tel :,
Fall what
Oats. ..... .;7.:51 0 :;2
riey .. , ..... 0ll toto
IialI
Peas . , ..l 05 to 1 01
Butter dairy O '2:3 to 0 hEs
Eggs al)er dos . , ... 0 21 to 11 '23
Wood per cord ...r • is t0 50
Hay per ton 14 00 to 15 00
......8 75 to 9 15
51.
days and Fridays.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr. How-
ard Bolt's threshing engine broke
through a cuivcrt on the Howick-Turn-
berry boundary, just north of this
village.
Mr. Neil White has his factory run-
ning at full blast now. Ile is at pres-
ent working on a big contract of boxes
for the oatmeal mill, and has also
several contracts for batter boxes.
5
TA1 TES
CLOTHES
" HAVE made a good many trips
through Canada, lecturing in all the
towns and cities from Halifax to
Vancouver and T discovered that the
bankers, the merchants, the well-to-do
firms; in fact the men who make the
wheels go round, prize and appreciate
Fit -Rite Tailored Clothes."
—ELBERT HUBBARD
Send or call for your copy of "A Little Journey
to the Home of Fit Rite Tailored Clothes,"
written by Elbert Hubbard in his bestvein and handsomelyillusfrated.
11.0.6.164141161111.1.111.41616116•1111141.1.6•161.1) •••••..5611.16111•16.N6•61•41.6/6
H. E. ISARD & CO.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FIT -RITE TAI!6ZED CLOTHES
•
1 : c•
bogs
:Dried Apples, per Ib
Beans, per bushel.. ... ,....3 00 to 3 Ott
leeptgreitseepresseksILA.yeet•Pves.4,MordonselAdeTecosTTliekraTetri•TEIWE'Greser0e.P.V5Hrt%
Summer Will Soon be Over
Christmas Will Be Here
Me AMMO somMOIMMM6M.1
Before You Realize It.
Our display of pretty
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are t() ii:t't 1, i•tcl.idin. a varied assortment
of esjrvci;ll, 1 •'V and delicately designee'
cards, and 1:.. tl\ \Vh) make. th'E.'ir se-
ICCtio!1 front .. ,: ]lila'' 11'1t: last L":'" t'iii no
doubt ag;li?s . ... a:i:':11:G t)1• tlli .
;tp )ropri lt'-
friends at l is till).
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