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The Wingham Times, 1913-11-13, Page 5W. A. GANIPIThLL THE CLOTHIER Boys' Overcoats Every sensible style in Boys' Overcoats here. See that the boy has the splendid protection that one of our Winter Overcoats affords. He ought to have it. The preservation of his health demands it. Boys' Underwear In fleece -lined, medium•weight wool and heavy ribbed wool. Boys' Stockings We sell the best Boys' Stockings in this part of the country. Try a pair for yourself. Boys' ribbed Cashmere, with double knees and the heavy worsted lines that have no equal at the price. 35c to 50c according to the size. Boys' Sweater Coats We have a splendid variety and a good assort- ment of shades to choose from. Boy's Sweater Special During this week we will sell a line of Boys' heavy worsted sweaters that were 85c to $1.25 for 50c W. 4. 6AflP13ILL MacDonald Block THE CLOTHIER Opp. Bank of Commmerce 1 et..041.4444.114,441,4444.4.11. 4,44,141,444444,444,4414144e4/44.444444.411 CLOTHI\G is a 1 Personal Matter • Choosing one's Clothes is a very personal matter indeed. Every par- ;ular dresser knows that. He wants im save that distinguished look.- which omll brood clothes can give him. He wants to stand out among his fellow- men.. He ,knows that personality will have .somethis, ng to do with this, but he also knows , that his clothes will exert a great infiv nee. , In nine cases• Out . of ten he will buy HANNA'S CLO -n., -Es, because he knows they're right: PRICE RIGHT TAILORING RIGHT STYLE RIGHT • PATTERNS RIGHT Hanna 8i Co. WINIMA,Vf `TIMES, NOITt,r1IER 13 1913 monists. A sister -law of 11. Johnston, in the person of Mrs. W. K. Johnston, of St. Thomas has been making a visit in this locality. Miss Ellen Evans, 7th line, left for Brunner, Perth Co., where she will supply as teacher in a public school. She does good work and will get along all right. . David Miller commenced his duties last week as mail carrier on the lst and 2nd lines. He also goes into Grey township and will have a heavy route. Bluevale will be the distributing point. The delivery of mail on Rural Route No. 2 commenced last Saturday. Mr. Davis. of Blyth, has the contract. He comes East on Op 8th to the gravel road and returns to Blyth via 7th line. The service will prove a great con- venience. Mrs. Richard Wightman, who was here from Deckerville. Mich., for a visit of seven weeks, has returned to her home. She was a former M4rrisite, removing from here 22 ago years with her husband. Mrs. Wightman is a sis- ter of Henry Johnston, 5th line. Report for the month of October of S. S. No. 8:— ENTRANCE CLASS. —George Agar, 340; Luella Brewer, 941-ff SR. III. —Ernestine Sellers, 429; George Brewer, 248±; Lorne Turvey, 2I4f; Florence Kerney, 1001•1-•1; Charlie Souch, Sett. Jn. III.—Elva Warwick, 341, Camer- on Mustard, 337; Cora Souch, 322; Charlie Bosman, 3I5. SR. II.—Frank Garniss, 543; Ethel Garniss12ffft., 461f; George Fell, 3151f; Harry Garniss, 244f; Wilmer Kerney, JR. II.—Elmer Forbes, 550; Marjorie Grasby, 390. PT. II.—Alfred Johnson, I78; May Warwick, 134; Fred Brewer, 105; Jim Turvey, 71. PT. I.—Janet McVeatty, 232; Fraser Mustard. 209; Bertha Souch, 203; Walter Sellers, 188; Charlie Warwick, 168; Lillian Garniss, 155; Adella Turvey, 129. t Examinations for which pupil was absent. Average attendance 22. MAUDE E. FRYFOGLE, Teacher. Comparatively few women become queens, but rarer still are those who feel they would'nt grace snch a posi- tion. For the ne'f ten days we are offering our entire stock at a reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent. off regular prices. Fit and workmanship guar- anteed. Orval Taylor Ladies' and Gent's .Tailor Wilson Block, Wingham CO Prompt delivery to any part of the town. Try our Hardwood and Kindling; th" best and cheap- est in Wingham. Orders may be left at the Wingham Creamery. R. J. Cantelon P. O. Box 127 Li MI U TRUNK ' SYSTEM "Only Double Track Railway betw een Toronto and Montreal and Toronto and other principal cities in Canada. Also Double Track and Solid Trains between i'Jontreal and Chicago: also. between Ontario points, Nev York and Philadelphia, via .Niagara Falls." -;mouth Roadbed nest Equipment Pb. ctric Lighted EIEC -non Sleepers i, herhll reservations. tee. froffimIn3vncl t.TTn,eTdownWP.nscangiueiur Theta Agent. The , 'Phone 50. • MAN, Station Agent, ANXIOUS TIMES FOR PARENTS, Children Often Seem Pininj Away and Ordinary Medicine Does Not Help Them. The health of children between the ages of twelve and eighteen,particular ly in the case of girls, is a source of, serious worry to nearly every mother. The growth and development takes so much of their strength that in many cases they actually seem to be going in- to a decline. The appetite is fickle. brightness gives way to depression; there are often serious headaches, fits of dizziness, or occasional fainting and a complaint of weariness at the slight- est exertion. Ordinary medicines, will not bring relief The blood has become thin and watery, and the child mu.r. have something that will bring th” blood back to its normal conditioa, Ac this stage no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Theit' whole mission is to make new, yieh blood, which reaches every part - if the body. be back health,, - strength and energy. Mrs, Jas. rris -Port Rowan, Ont.. says: "At tt e7Age of thirteen my daughter begatf to look very pale, and seemed listless and always tired. She did not take interest in her school work or in those amusements of girlhood. In fact she seemed to drag herself about, complaining of always being tired; die. not eat well, and did not sleep well at night, I took her to our w3ctor w;:" said she was anaemic, and advised me to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She took the Pills for nearly two months when elle was as well and lively as any girl could be, gained nicely in weight, and has since enjoyed perfect health. I am quite sure that what the Pills did for my daughter they will do -for other pale, weak girls. I have also used Dr. Williams Pink Pills myself with the best results and can only speak of them in terms of greatest praise." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BLUEVALE The monthly meeting of Bluevale Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Tiat, on Thursday, Nov. 13th, at 2 o'clock. Papers on Christ- mas gifts and"giving are being prepared also a musical programme. The mem- bers are asked to respond to roll call by giving a receipe of something for Xmas. dinner. The Institute extends an invitation to all ladies of the community. LUCKNO W Fire demolished the home of Thomas Agnew Friday morning about 6 o'clock. Mr. Agnew got up at his usual hour and, filling the stove with light wood, poured coaloil on it. He then stepped outside the` door to' watch the early train pull in. When he turned back to the house great was his surprise to see flames pouring from the roof. He aroused the rest of the inmates and they `were soon out of the. burning building. The flames spread rapidly and soon it was seen that nothing could be done to save the building. Most of the furni- ture, bedding, etc., was destroyed. There was $400 insurance on the build- ing. etiEY. Next meeting of Grey township Council will be held on Monday, Dec. 8th. Turnips are a good crop. Work is well advanced both as to root lifting and fall plowing. Tax Collectors Bishop and Turnbull are out on their annual rounds gather- ing in the ducats. Miss Servs, daughter of Luke C. Speiran, I5th con., has been on the sick list but we hope she will soon be as well as ever. Alex. Deitner, who has been working in Waterloo County, near Breslau for the past eight weeks, has returned to his home in Grey township. Thos. Strachan, jr., Oth con., has not been having very rugged health for the past month but he is improving now we are pleased to state and we hope his old time vigor will soon return. ET©EL On Wednesday, October 22nd, a for- mer resident of this locality in the per- son of John Milne, of Burk's Falls, died aged 71 years and 2 months. He was born.near Fergus, Wellington Co., and on attaining young manhood follow- ed contracting, being a natural mechan- ic. One of the last contracts he had here was the Methodist church along about 1877. He married Miss Scott about 50 years ago and she, 6 sons and 4 daughters constituted the family. On removing to Ethel, Jr.DMilne went to Huntsville where he operated a factory and on being burned out removed to Cleveland, Tennesse, where he • comic,' on alarge business in the same line where some of his sons are still engag- ed. Deceased was t% Presbyterian and a Liberal and was .a fine fellow who had the respect and esteem of the conimun- ity. He was a brother of Mr. David Milne, of Ethel, and'his other brothers and sisters are: -Weis. 'of' North Bay; Jas., Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. Anderson, Toronto; Mrs. Scott', Milne, Ltimont, Alta.; Mrs; Itowprd, Oronge Hilt;and Miss Milne, Wroxeter. Mr, Milhe was buried at Burk's malls. Cause of de,. mise was a general breakup of the system. He will be remembered by the older people of this community. 1;„TF OLD Councillor Buchanan has returned home after an extended visit in the west Rev. S. W. J. Kilpatrick, of Bel - grave, conducted the services in West- field church on Sunday. A successful bee was held at the home of the late Mr. Harvey McDowell to take up the potatoes, turnips and marigolds. N HIrN:CHURu:H. The cream drawers have finished their work for this season. Mr. Robt. Purdon and Mr. David Charm -ley have returned home from the West. Mr. J. G. Gillespie had the misfor- tune to break the cutting box on his threshing machine which has caused him to close down for a few days. Mr: Jas. Wilson is putting cement foundation under part of his saw mill, he also intends to enlarge it to make better accomodation for his grain chop- per. FORDYCE,. Mr. Haggitt Sons from near Blyth are doing some ditching for Mr. Southren Taylor. Mr. James Martin has finished thresh- ing for the season, Jim is not sorry ae (S( he has had a very long season. Mr. C. F. Martin has finished the 1S cement work under his barn and now i has one of the finest barns in the town- ship. •/� Miss Ida Carrick, of London and Miss Amelia Leaves` visited at Mr. M. Cham- pion's ham-pion's on Sunday last. Mr. Hugh McBerney has returned home from the West and is looking fine. Miss Minnie McBurney has almost completely recovered from her illness and has returned to her home. Messrs. John Webster and D. B. Murray have returned home after spending a few weeks hunting near Cochrane. BRUSSELS. Rev. D. Wren conducted anniversary services in Bluevale Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cook, of Blue - vale took Mr. Wren's work here. F. Jeschke, of Detroit, was married recently to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Dark, of this locality, Rev. Mr. Mann tied the matrimonial bow at the Presbyterian manse. The happy young couple have gone to Detroit, where they will make their home. The decision in the debate in the Presbyterian church "Resolved that the Irish are a more clever race than the Scotch," was given to the negative. Two fine gray squirrels have been se- cured by Anderson Bros., liverymen, from Tavistock. Mr. (Dr.) Knechtel of Winnipeg, and M'rs. McQuarrie, of Rainy River, are here owing to the serious illness of their father, Mr. D. B. Moore. The old gentleman is nearly 80 years of age. During the past week Mrs. Hugh McMartin, who is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilton, has been seriously ill from a second stroke of paralysis. She is nearly 75 years of age and is not likely to recover. Mrs. (Dr.) McKelvey and ,daughter, Miss Barbara, removed from town to Toronto, where the former's son has started practice. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Toronto, Nov. 10—Receipts were fair this morning at the Union Stock Yards. In all 197 cars arrived, bringing 3,338 cattle, 286 calves, 201 sheep and lambs, and 1,312 hogs. Generally speaking, prices were steady with those of last week. A slightly better grade of cattle arrived, and top values were received for them. Calves sold as usual with a very wide range according to quality. Hog prices ruled firm at the opening of the market. A fair demand existed and trading was reported as brisk by the dealers. . A small run of sheep occurred only two hundred being' booked in. The trading was rather dull, though nuite a few were left over c• ~P+•'' i • .lyrn fart WeOlit 1'he prices cin lwliiba Wilt 10 eetite higher for choice quality. Sheep arid ewes were firm. No horses were received. The trade seems to have declined to almost nil. The horse dxchange is very quiet. Export ......... ... ...$ 7 30 Butcher cattle choice .. 7 30 do medium........ 6 00 Butcher cows choice .. 5 80 do medium......... 4 75 do common 3 95 do bulls........ 5 00 Feeders ..,... 5 50 Stockers .... ........ 5 50 do medium ... 4 25 do light 4 00 Canners and cutters .. 3 00 Milkers, choice, .., 60 00 Springers . .. ... 40 00 Common andmedium..... 55 00 Lambs .... .... .. 7 25 Light owes... .. 5 25 do bucks ..............8 50 Hogs fed and watered .. 9 15 do f.o.b ... 8 05 Calves . 8 00 $ 7 70 7 60 6 40 6 05 5 50 4 50 5 75 6 50 5 90 5 00 4 50 4 00 00 90 9000 5 40 4 33 00 10 00 %VIN(iHAM MARKET REYORTB. Wingham, Oct. 1, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15 Fall wheat ..... .... 0 80 to 0 85 Oats 0 35 to 0 36 Barley,. ° 48 to 0 50 Peas 0 80 to 0 80 Butter dairy,......... 0 23 to 0 25 Butter creamery.... 0 36 to 0 32 Eggs per doz.... .. 0 20 to 0 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25 Hay per ton .12 00 to 13 00 Hogs 0 10 to 9 10 BIG. SALE OF LAT..IES' ER 0. TS AT ISA D'S C1. ttrat eo of t�r..k� a iia S �l New \V n'c Coat .1 grand up-tc-d.¢ '..0 it at a big sav 3.5'x, $ 1 4. S1.4. 50, ,`p' i 5.Oo, and $16 Do Your chrrce for GI LS' ) 1d 01.1 'ze; io Ladies' opportun ty t ) buy an ing. Go, (1 varies at $t6 uo $12.75 OATS at Reduced Prices Sale of Girl;' Coats to clear o ,ly 12 on sale. Move till ck 1 r titst ct,v ce t $475 - WANTED Large quantities of Fowl, Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. Highest prices paid. H. E. ISARD &CO. •••••••••••••••0•••••••••oa 00v04.04004.040400•4-4•04)6®0 r • • • e. 0 0 • A • • • • • • • • a A 0 e 4.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e i • • • • •• • • • • • • • e • • • • • Head 0 0 • O 0 0 r, 4, • quarters • a .i; • Cea • For CHRISTMAS GIFTS PATTERSON'JWELLERY STORE We have the largest and best se- lected stock ever shown in the County of Huron. Suitable for Christmas Gifts/ Pearl Pendants Pearl Rings Pearl Tie Pins Pearl Sunbursts Diamond Rings Signet Rings Cameo Rings Cameo Brooches Cameo Necklets Such as: Silverware Cut Glass Clocks Watches Umbrellas Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Hand Bags Sterling Silver Goods r • 20 Per Cent. saved on Diamond I Rings. A large stock of Brace- lets. Watches from $3.00 to $50.00 • • • • • • • IVV• G. PATTR. • • • • ._ THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR. • • Z Win.ghannt. Olnitex�ie •• • �' *•414.••4++•+4++4+4444++44+ •444.++•++9+4414444`4+C€444..