The Wingham Times, 1913-10-02, Page 5•
v'CNGHAMM '1(1iES, Off0111431 2 1013
POUR SUIT!
Why should you buy it here?
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fa, i[c]ao�m AW.
BECAUSE you want a Suit
with individuality and
character worked into
it,
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BECAUSE you want a Fall
Suit designed and cut
with artistic skill and
tailored with expert
care.
BECAUSE you want a Suit
that is made so well
that it will stay satis-
factory so long as you
care to wear it.
BECAUSE you will get
here the fullest measure
of honest suit value for
your money.
Ask the man who buys his clothes
here. He will tell you.
W. A. 61\Z'IPIThLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO MoOEE & CAMPBELL
TURN OEItKV
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 4, Turntic'rry, for September.
SR. IV—Myrtle Deans, Grace Tuck-
er, Alvin Hastings.
JR, IV—Mary Haugh, Della Reid,
Norman McGill, Jack Reid, Alvin Smith,
Fraser Haugh.
SR. III ---Chester Gilkinsgn, James
Hardie, Laura Reid.
SR. II—Leslie Deans, West Haugh,
Pearl McLean.
JR, II—Jean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson.
Part Ir—Rena Haugh, Ivan Haugh,
Mildred Yeo, Emmerson Armour, Edith
Reid'
Ist Class—Emma Hardie, Edna Hast-
ings C. Copp, Teacher.
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LKAVF1 YOLK
MFJASURK
A GUARA\TF,E WITH
EVERY SUIT
Mr. Cowie, of "The
House of Hobberlin"
will be at our store
October 1, 2 and 3, to
take measurements for
Suits 82 Overcoats
for Fall Wear
Fit, Quality and Price
Guaranteed
Hanna 82 Co.
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t L1'v,i;I�,P
Anniversary serc,.iees will be hell is
the Langside Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning an f ev, ning, October
19th, when It •v. k; F. Me 14. Smith, of
llen;a;i, wi.I p:.:a.:l. 0 to .VIlndi/
}evening following Rev. Goo. B. Itoss,
13.D., of Goderich will d.h liver a fecal: e.
ST. fl$LLIs'%
A quiet but pretty wedding was cele-
brated on September 17th at Maple
Hill farm, St. Helen's, on the occasion
of the marriage of Miss Wilhelmina,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Jas. Ram -
age, to Mr. Edwin Purvis, Lucknow.
Rev. Wm. Mackintosh officiated. The
bride, who was given away by her nep-
hew, Mr. Robt. Brooks, wore a gown of
Bedford cord, trimmed with shadow
lace and white satin buds. She carried
yellow roses and carnations., The
flower girl was little Miss Rena McAr-
thur, niece of the bride. Miss Kellie
Brooks, niece of the bride, played the
wedding march. She wore old rose
silk and Irish lace. The bride's travel-
ling suit was navy blue. Afterthecere-
mony dejeunuer was served. Among
the guests were Mrs. Neil McArthur
and daughter Rena of Sarnia, Mr. Rob-
ert Brooks and Miss Jeanette Cottle of
Wingham, Miss Edna Cuyler of White-
church, and Miss Violet Morrison of
Lucknow.
GREY.
On Saturday, Sept, 20th, Sarah La-
mont, beloved wife of Lachlan McNeil,
14th con., was called away to the Home
beyond in her 84th year. A month ago
she had an attack of pneumonia and
she was only 1, hours ill before her
demise. Deceased was the eldest
daughter of the late John Lamont and
along with her brother, the late Angus
Lamont, came to Canada in 1855 from
Argyleshire, Scotland, the father hav-
ing come two years earlier. 5 years
were spent in Pickering township before
coming to this township where 200 acres
were taken up on the 7th con. On Febru-
ary I9th, 1857, Lachlan McNeil, a sturdy
young farmer of the 14th con., claimed
deceased as his bride, Rev. Mr. Barr,
of Egmondville, performing the cere-
mony. Mr. Lamont's ox team took
the bride and groom to the Maitland
river at Cranbrook, where the company
crossed the river on a stick of timber,
carrying their belongings by the same
route as there was no bridge. Mr. Mc-
Intyre's bullocks took the bridal party
to the 14th con, and Mr. McMeil's yoke
completed the journey. The young
couple took up residence on Lot 17,
Con. 14, owned by the groom then a
bush farm and upon which they have
always made their home. Four sons
(Archie deceased; Hector and Duncan,
at Estevan, Sask.; and Jno. .A.) and 0
daughters (Catharine and Sarah de-
ceased, Mrs. Duncan, Estevan; Mrs.
Ross, Ashousht, B. C., Mrs. J. M.
Knight, Grey township; and Mrs.
Hamilton, Passburg, Alta.) were born
to Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. A few years
ago a family gathering was held in
celebrating, the Golden Wedding of the
father and mother. In Mrs. McNeil's
younger days she lived for 4 years with
Lady Lamont in Scotland, where she
held a position of trust. The subject
of this notice was a loyal member of
Cranbrook Presbyterian church.
MOTHER AND BABY.,
f/,7
Every mother is anxious for tise wel-
fare of her little ones—above<k:all she
wants them to have g health.
Thousands of mothers ha. learned the
secret of keeiyig tittir little ones
healthy—they hve%-earned that by
keeping Baby' c(tvn Tablets in the
house and givineiin occasional dose to
the little ones that they will escape
constipation, vomiting, colic, colds,
worms, ete. The Tablets never fail to
be of service in keeping the baby healthy
and happy. Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
CENTRA[.
STRATFORD. ANT.
Our registration again exceeds
that of any previous year. The boy
or girl who has not received our free
catalogue does not know the great
opportunities of commercial life. We
have three departments —
(ornr'elrciai.
Shortjhe..nd and
Telegraphy.
and we ofi'er you advantages, not
offered elsewhere in Ontario. You
may enter' at any time. Write for
our free catalogue at once.
D. A. *LACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
v. J,.•TV • J'.' t>
Church aneiver:a its -•Donnybrook,
October 12th, and Westfi,hld, Oetobcr
1,9th.
Mrs. W. 1.1. Campbell i:; visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Crozier, at Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Ilardisty and
family have returned from England
where they spent the sumtner.
The Tams to .' anu.Lr,, 1 -it, 1915 for $1.
,1.1311, •'ro ty 74.
Following note twill be of interest to
the people of this loiality, concerning s
young ma't well and favorably known
here: -A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning, Sept. 10th, at the
parsonage, Govan, Sask., when Miss
Zella Beatrice Robertson, of Palmer-
ston, Ont., was united in marriage to
James 13. Innes, of Moosejaw, Sask.
Rev. J. E. Hartley, uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony. Many good
wishes will be extended for a long,
happy and useful life.
•
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ftLtraVALS.
On October 12th and 1?th Jubi-
lee services will be held in John-
ston's Methodist church of the Bluevale
circuit to commemorate the fiftieth
year since the church was dedicated to
the worship of God. On Sunday the
services will be conducted by the Rev.
A. J. Johnston, B. A, of London at
10.30 a,m. and 7 p.m, The following
Monday evening there will be a tea -
meeting in the hall and a programme
of music, songs and recitations will be
given. The chair will be taken by Mr.
W. H. Kerr of Brussels, a former pas-
tor, and speeches will be given by the
following: Rev. A. J. Johnston, Lon-
don, Rev. Mr. Hibbert, Wingham, Rev.
Mr. Wren of Brussels, Rev. Mr. Kil-
patrick, 13elgrave, Rev. Mr. Tait, Blue -
vale and Rev. Mr. Andrews, Fordwich.
tVJJITC C URCH,
Following is the report of White-
church school examined in arithmetic.
Names are in order of merit. 75 per
cent. required for honors.
Sr. IV—Frank Ross, Alba Fox.
Jr. IV—Angus McKay, J. Kennedy,
W. Kennedy, C. Lott, M. Johnston, W
Miller.
Sr. III—E. Penrose, M. Conn, C.
Clubb, F. Ross, K. Terriff, I1. Snarling..
Jr. Third—A. Clubb (Honors), E.
Garton, I. Fox, C. Purdon.
Sr. Second --M. Wilson, R. Petty -
piece, A. Ross, R. Conn, N. Johnston,
C. Casemore.
Part I—W. Lott, J. Clubb, I. Moore,
V. Casemore, R. Taylor, S. Pettypiece,
J. S. Newton, Teacher,
/3LYTJI.
Wednesday of last week the spirit of
Mrs. George Hood took its flight. She
passed away at her home here about
noon at the advanced age of 83 years.
Her maiden name was Jane Laidlaw,
her birthplace and her home for a good
many years being Scotland. Mr. and
Mrs. Hood lived on the 5th line of
Morris for 43 years and here the for-
mer died 7 years ago at a ripe old age
leaving behind him a, long and useful
life. Mrs. Hood 'and Miss Hood moved
to Blyth after Mr. Hood's decease.
The surviving members of the family
are Rev. W. L , South Dakota; G. G.,
Tawas, Mich,; Alex., Pontiac, Mich,;
Jno., Saginaw; Mrs.' Buckley, Paris;
Mrs. Bristow, New Jersey; Mrs. Conery,
Guelph; Mrs. W. Jackson, and Miss
Hood, Blyth; and Mrs. A. T. Cole,
Morris township. Deceased was a
wonderfully bright old lady of sterling
character, a faithf it member of the
Presbyterian church and died as she
lived trusting in her Saviour.
r
dent of Morris townshlp, who filled var-
ious posts of duty in the Municipality
and sat at the Council Board as Coun-
cillor and Reeve for many years died
i on Sept. 1011 at Weyburn, Sask. He
i was also County Councillor here for a
number of terms. In the Methodist
church, Brussels, he was a member of
the Official Board and by earnest effort
and generous contributions did his part
well, General regret was expressed on
receipt of the news of his sudden demise
and deep sympathy voiced with surviv-
ing members of the family.
Olt route pygppp. ta.
Tho following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly he sufficient to give
hoye and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: I have been a
dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's
Tablets have done me more good than
anything else " says W. G. Mattison,
No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers,
The Timrs to January lst, 1915, for $1.
The school board will not 011 the seat
vacated by M. H. Moore, V. S. who
removed to Listowel, until the regular
municipal elections.
Miss Kathleen Wilton was presented
by an address snd a well-filled purse by
the Catholic congregation for faithful
service rendered as organist before she
left for the Normal school at Stratford.
Harvest home services will be held in
St. John's Church next Sunday.
Rev. 0, C. McGregor, of the social
service departmet of the Presbyterian
Church, occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church here last Sabbath
evening. Rev. Mr. Mann, the pastor
addressed a W. F. M. S. thanksgiving
gathering at Wroxeter.
,na oris.
The TIMES to January 1st,1915, for $1.
At the preliminary examination qua-
lifying for entrance to the Normal
school held at Goderich, Irvin Fergu-
son, 5th line, Morris, passed and goes
to Normal at Stratford now. Ile is a
c'ever young man and should do well.
Miss Irene Clegg has gone to the Nor-
mal t c° o )l, Hamiltotli;, where she will
spend the next term In grade A of the
course. She has spent the past 3 years
at Troy, Ont., where she did good work
and met with favor. We wish her suc-
cess and hope she will: enjoy her stay
in the beautiful city of Hamiiton.
A. very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of Mr.Henry Jackson,
of Morris Township, Huron County, on
Wednesday, when his third daughter,
Caroline Rebecca Jackson, was united
in marriage to' Mr. Robt. Royton Mac-
Donald. anterchantof Rrightou, by Rev.
S. Anderson,,of the Memorial Metho-
ldiet Church London, '1'hey.wcre unat.
tended. About 150 guests assembled
to ober their congratulations to the
happy. ample, ,
Ex -Reeve Henry Mooney, a former
well klno'wf and highly 'esteemed tesi-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The TIMES to January 1st, 1915, for $1.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Toronto, Sept. 29th—Starting to -day,
the Union Stock Yards has added Mon-
day to its trading days. The usual
business hours of 9a.m. to 4 p. m. to be
folio wed.
This is to complete with the Buffalo
market, which uses the first four days
of the week. It has just started on
account of the new tariff regulations
coming into force.
A big run was received to=day, over
4,000 cattle coming in. Butchers and
high grade stuff was a little dearer.
but stockers fell off slightly. Sheep
prices were firm.
A decline of l) per cwt. in the price
of all hogs was announced. This is due
to plentiful supply and a slacker demand.
Receipts were 192 cars, and they
brought 4,317 cattle, 418 calves, 2,215
sheep and lambs and 221 hogs.
Export ,..$650 $6 75
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 25 6 60
do medium 5 35 5 73
Butcher cows choice
do medium ....
do common
do bulls......,.
Feeders
Stockers .... .
do medium ............ 4 20
do light 3 25
Canners and cutters 3 50
Milkers, choice, ... 55 00
Springers 55 00
Common and medium30 00
Lambs.... ..... 7 25
Light ewes ..... 4 00
do bucks...... ...... 3 00
Hogs fed and watered 9 10
do f,o.b 9 65 10 00
Calves ... 5 01, 8 50
5 25 5 50
4 75 5 10
3 75 4.40
4 25 5 00
4 75 5 25
440 ' 525
4 40
4 00
4 00
75 00
75 n0
50 00
8 00
5 50
3 50
WINOILI.IK IIIARKET IMPORTS.
Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 0 80 to 0 85
Oats 0 35 ton 36
Barley.. 48 to 0 50
Peas , . 0 80 to 0 80
Butter dairy 0 23 to 0 25
Butter creamery..., .... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz.... .... 0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton .. 12 00 to 13 00
Hogs .... . 9 10 to 9 10
NOTICE.
Owing to being so busy
with the chopping trade we
were delayed in getting the
apple butter plant ready but
we are ready now for business
and with the system we have
we can make good
Apple Butter or
Cider
out of any kind of sound
apples. Mill runnning every
day.
NoT . • For apple butter it requires
one pail of peeled and quartered apples
to each bag of apples for cider.
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OUR
MEN'S
WEAR
STORE
is crowded with
new and stylish
garments for Men
and Boys. You
will do well in
more ways than
one, if you, buy
Clothing, Sweaters
Underwear, Hats,
Caps, Boots and
Shoes at this store.
The stock is large,
the styles are right
up to the minute,
Our values are the
bet. Read below a
few of our specials
at bargain prices.
Boys' Overcoats in all sizes, neat patterns, well
made, We start small sizWs at $3.00.
Men's Overcoats, made of the new weaves of cloth,
reversible collars. See our special $12 Coat for $10.
Boys' Suils, a large range of all sizes, best makes,
new style. Bargain pric, s are $3, $3.50,$4, $450 and $5.
Men's Tai`ored Suits, new pattern cloths, black or
blue worsted or serges. See our special suit at $12.
Sweaters, Monarch Knit, in all sizes for men and
B 1ys. A good line of Men's se' -ling at $1.50.
Men's Underwear, heavy all -wool r,bbed shirts and
drawers, the celebrated Dr. Neff's " beyond compare."
Take a look at it. Prices are $I and $1.25.
New Caps.—Throw away that old hat of lours and
get an Eastern Cap. Come in and Iet us show }ou what
a variety we have: All styles, all patterns for all
members of the family.
H. E. ISA & CO.
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4,
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• SATURDAY, October, 11,
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• We will have 2 sales daily from 2 to 5.30 p.l�l.
sand from 7 to 9.30 p,m. The Auctioneer is Mr, J. R.
• Bennett, of Wroxeter. Don't miss this Auction Salle.
•
i •If you miss it you are doing an injury to yourself.
• Here is a chance for you, and it is up to you not to
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• miss it, On account of having to arrange the stock
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for the Saturday's Auction Sale, our store will be
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closed on Thursduy and Friday, October 2nd and 3rd.
• Our stock contains about 50 Men's suits, Fur
• Coats, Overcoats, 200 pair Shoes, 100 pair Pants,
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Overalls, Smocks, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Working
• Shirts and Fine Shirts, Neck Ties, Socks, Braces and
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• many others., and everything must be sold at any
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SN � 7' i ,'. ,, A.`i 3
BIG� t <<,
at 000PER tR HER AN'S
Gut's Clothing & Furnishig Store
An Extraordinary Event in the History of Wingham
and Vicinity.
Our entire $5.000 stock will be spl'd to you for
as much as you'd give us for it. el.:;Ke highest bidder
will get the article.
We have bought a bi g.tock in our Toronto
store and we have no place.there for more, therefore
we must dispose of all ou,r stock here, and that is the
only way to sell it'` by Auction, and we arc
going to do so. The Auction Sale starts on
1913
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1913
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Ezra rkl Opposite Presbyterian Church, Wal�ghaxaa •
.J t44..44ZO4...4.4i...4.4..3 ta.r..0OP$40.4.4..44.44:+6$46't
TERMS: Spot Cash
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Cooper & Herman