The Wingham Times, 1911-10-19, Page 5• • 7•777"`;'771-7,'-'7=7
TRE WINGRAM TINES, OCC)BER
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OVERCOATS
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Many styles to choose from. Every-
one bench tailored. Ready for
your inspection. See them
before you buy.
McGee & Campbell
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adies' fur -lined, i
Ponyette, Sealette Coats
The biggest range which we have ever shown, exceptional •
variety and style for young women'for Fall and Winter wear, high I,
collars, semi fitting. Ponyette Qoa.ta $15.00, Handsome Sealette ;
!* Coats 08 50, Fur -Lined and Quilted -Lined from $15.00 to $33 .00, 4,*
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4
all sizes. •
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Women's Dainty Mufflers, I
made in the "Bradley" Style, •
different colors, sale at the to
popular price of 50c. •
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Silk Vet Mtlffl4rs, the latest
Muffler for this season, long •
silk tossel , fringe both for
ladies and gentlemen, extra
quality in bines, greys, black •
•
and white, at $1.75 each.
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NEW HATS •
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Men's New Hats in Felts •
and Stiffs,the new wool hat in 41
Fedora Style The price +
L .50. •
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Men's and Boys' New Pall I
Caps, faney tweeds, blacks, •
Wads. The new style fornien ;
is the holt Cap with the big I
„As.,,..XnesidYrnzr), peak, all sizes in an Up-to•date •
range to sell at 35e, 50e, 15e,
=mt. .seetilm $1,00, $1 25 eaeh.
4 GLOVES—Ladies Fall'and Winter Gloves, Kid, Chamoes, Cape at
the popular price of $1,00 per pair, Ladies' and Children's
ViroOl Gloves in all sins, plan colors, red, navy and, black to
sell at 25c pair.
4,
4 110SIERY1.--BOys' Worsted Hosiery, This line of Worsted Hosiery
•
• for fall And winter wear, heavy weight, to sell at 25c and
• 50e, pair. •
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12 UNDERSKIRTS -Regal, Taffeta, Crystal Silk Underskirts, with
deep pleated flounce, the newest style, large assortment black
and grey, $2 50, $4.00, $540.
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Potatoes Wanted, 500 per bushel. Highest pries paid for Produce I
t
PHONE /0
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HANNA
Warroth
l'he town of Clinton voted on Mon.
day •to veil a party equipped plant and
give a fixed assessment to company,
to be known as ttra Clinton Motor Car
oropany and the by law carried with a
large majority.. The vote :fesultedt
or, 884 .tigainet, 10. The company
consists. of Toronto motor ear men. end
local manufacturers. A aeconaby-law,
to appoint Waterworks, Commissioners,
was carried by a majority of
Charles 4. S"par4frrd: for many years
C. P. station agent in various
places in Western Ontario, died at his
home here on Sunday. Mr. Spofford
had been in the employ of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway at St. Thomas,
and Prior to that had been connected
with the passenger department of the,
Minneapolis, st. paw and Sault Ste.
Marie at St. Paul, Minn, Later he
went to Elmstesid and retired about
seven years ago.
—••••Tee,7,-
LANGUID'S,
We are pleased to. report that Mr.
John Murray, who has been seriously
ill with typhoid fever is -making a
satisfactory reetWerY. Mr. Murray has
a large circle of friends who will be
pleased to soon see him take bis place
in the store here.
Anniversary services in connection,
with the PreabYterian Church here will
be held on Nov. 5th. Rev. Ct„ M. Dunn,
a former pastor will preach on the ,oc-
casiori. Mr. Dunn will also deliver a
lecture on the following Mondayevening
ROWIOL
it is our sad duty this week to re-
cord the death of another of the old
pioneers Of Howick, in the person of
William Andison, which took place at
his residence in Gorrie on Wednesday,
Oct. 4th, at the ripe age of 82 years, 8
months and 20 days. Deceased came
to the township in the early days, and
though not Si *man was one of the
best axemen in , Western Ontario.
About five years ago he was stricken
with a paralytic stroke, which rendered
him helpless. He leaves a widow and
grown up family of sons and daughters
to mourn the loss of a loving -husband
and kind and indulgent father. •
BELGRAY.e..
On Sunday, Oct,,, 22nd. anniversary
services of KnoxChurch;. Belgrave,
will be held. ,Rev... G. MacBeth,
M. A., of Paris will pr ebb at 11 a. m.
and 7 p, m. n the flowing Monday
evening,the annual . a -meeting will
be held and teeii will served in ;the
basement of th •-chtmeh from 6 to 8.
A fine programme will follow, consist-
ing of addresses by Rev's McCrae of
Cranbrook, Small of Blyth, Durrant of
Belgrave, Wishart of Brussels and Mc-
Eachernl of Whitechurch. Music Will
be furnished by Mrs. J. L. Small of
Blyth, Mr. Stalker of Wingham, and
the choir of the church. The congre-
gation is looking forward to a success-
ful anniversary.
•
!mum
Mr. Albert Gallaher returned home
after spending a few months in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer spent Sun-
day with friends at Teeswater.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
D. Weir is improving after a serious
attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. MilciiChael, of
Wroxeter spent Sunday an,ttheihome of
Mr. Tom McMichael. ..•ff
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benthuni •and
Rogers left this week for a trip to the.
Old Land. We wish them svgale jonr-
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley and fam-
ily of Wingham spent a feivs days
visiting friends in .this part.
°Mr: arid Mrs. Robt. Baker and family.
spent Sunday Under the barentat roof.
at Glenfarrow,
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SWIMS,
The 100 acre farm of trs, Wm,
Jg Lot 24, Oon. 8, has been
purchased by Joseph 13ewley, of the
7th line, for the sum. of $6,100. Mrs.
Kelly has been . an old resident of
Morris and her neighbors and friends
hope she will not go far away from the
old scenes. We wish Mr. Bewley
success in his new territery.
IVIrs. Kirton, of-thwniarket, and
Mrs. Embury, of Port Perry, are here
on a visit with their sistr, Mrs. John
Mooney, 5th line. Te latter may
spend a good share,...ef the Winter
here. Mrs. Kirton was 80 yeara of age
last July but would easily pass for 10
Or 15 years younger as she is so smart..
Neither of the ladies have been here
for 9 or 10 years.
A note from ex -Reeve George Tay-
lor, Calgary, says he has had an attack
of inflammatory rheum/Warn but is
able to go about again. He and Mrs.
Taylor have moved into their new
residence built this summer, 811 -19th
Ave, West, where we hope they will
enjoy years of health, happiness mid
prosperity. In referring to the past
election Mr. Taylor makes it short and
to the point when he says "Oiu old
Ontario.
AS GOOD AS A DOCTOR IN THE
NOUSE,
Babes OwnTableta should be kept in
eyery home where there are little ones.
They are as good aaa doctor; are absol-
utely safe and can always be relied upon
to drive away any malady arising from
derangements ef the s te rn WI or bowels.
Concerning them Mrs. O. A. Wheeler,
Northlands. Sask., says: "I have found
Baby 'a Own Tablets an invaluable med-
icine. I illstwenty miles from town
and doctor,_so I am glad to have such
reliable medicine at hand, I consider the
Tableta a real necessity in'the home and
obeli never be without them. They
have kept baby well and have made him.
a bonnytith The tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at.25c. a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Ah14444444444-
THE SWINEHERD. .e‘
Brood &Me require a mixed
diet and One containing pleuty
protein and Pet too much fatten. "
jp gitalttf.
After the pigs have been put
Into, the fattening pen in, the
tad they should be feti all that
they will eat with a relfah, for
ne a ride the shorter the fattea‘.0
Ing period the larger the profits,
A hog cannot sleep comfort-
ablY IA a draft of mend. it will 0
catch -cold very easily,
4e a rule, it Will not eaY to
hold the pig crop fur prices to
• rise unless they are making good t
mins all the time they are ,,ping
held. While n few feeders will
out in playing the market game.
muiy if a Inho°greinWisssees a feed watch
. ft; if it misses the second feed
• remove it from the nerd god
thoroughly disinfect wbere it has
been.
1SLT/EVAnv '
Mr. Alex. Anderson has secured 'a
good position at Hanover and intends
to take up his residence there in the
near future.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
raising their potato crop. They say
that the crop for this year is a good
yield.
Mr. Paul Powell, tax collector for
'Turnberry Township, is, making his an
-
nue' catkin this vicinity.
Mr. W. A. Vanstone, w5lo has been
on the sick Ilsefor the past few weeks,
is able to be around again.
• atsonSmith is visiting with his
father, , Mr. Joseph Smith.
Mrs. J.W. ICini riturned from a two.
months' holiday hohe West.
• IVIre. 'Banton Butt) few days vigit7
ing her sigh* IVIrka VV. King. '
Many from Illuevale enjoyed a very
pleasant evening on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell on, the occasion of
the fifteenth anniversary of their wed-
ding.
.Duff &.Steirart have completed the
cement wall between their mill and the
bridge abutment.
On Sabbath, Oct. 22nd, Rev. J. D.
Hardie, of Lochalsh will conduct anni-
versary services in Knox Church: and at
Ea.diesi. Everybody weleome.
A splendid, time is expected at the
Shredded Wheat.Banquet to be given
in Knox Church on Monday evening,
Oct. ,23rd.' 'An' excellent programme.
has been prepared. The. Wingham
Quartette • will give several numbers.
Mr. Dougald Strachan, of Brussels and
Mr. Cameron. Geddes, of Lucknow will
sing, the fatter will furnish music on
the bagpipes ,during the banquet. Miss
DOA of Bluevate and Mig; Bryans, ;of'
Bressels, *in reale and the choir will
sing several choruses. The Canadian
Shredded WheffeCo. will- giVeone of
the best banqubts ever given in Blue -
vale. Tea served from 6 to 8 Oielock.
.....:—.00.....-.., 4...,,,,,...*,....,,e,„
'EAST 341'. A WANOillt 4
Mrs. Geo.'Tiyier,frif Inwood, was
visiting for two weel4 wi h her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leask McGee eth line:
Potatoes and mingolds are the order.
of the day.
A number from this vicinity attended
the Westfield tea.aneeting last week
and report a good time.
,
Miss Verna Taylor, who has been an
invalid for some time is so far improved
that she has gone for a lengthy visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison of Whitechurch. Everyone
is glad to sea her so much better.,
An event of intergst in this commun-
ity was the celebration of the twenty-
fifth anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Currie's marriage, whjek,was held
at their home, egillgdale SI,v,' on
Friday; Octoloer 13th. Only the i me-
diate relatives ." ere present, and i, fter
a beautifully s rved supper, an. njoy-
t,
able evening ,as,apeat in cony sation
and rriusie. mongthose preas t were
the grooms an and brittOrnaid of
twenty-five ears. ago, :pimely-Mr.
Wm. J. Curri of Easto„Wawanosh and
Mrs. Wm. T apthdpeof Belfast; also
Mrs. Currie's sisters, Mrs. Jackson of
Toronto and Miss Cameron of Norwalk,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Currie received a
number of beautiful and useful presents
as tokens of the esteem and good wish-
es of their friends, All join in aligning
them many more happy anniversaries
of their wedding day.
Report of S. S. No. 9, aceording to
order of merit, et:
Jr. it -Helen Deacon, Annie Currie,
Prone Deacon, Wilmor Taylor.
Sr. TM -Helen Pocock,George Po-
cock, Ena 1Vittepotigall,
Jr. M. -Charlie Currie,.713essie Bur-
chill, Tommy Currie, Percy Shiell,
Sr. H. -Kathleen Kerr, James Per-
due, Teddy Kerr, Alex Leaver,
I Jr. IL -David Detteon, Sohn Taylor,
Pt L Sr. -Price Naylor, Rachel Cur-
rie, Lyle Leaver.
Pt. I. 13. -May Hinder.
l't. I. A. --Howard Poeock, May Per-
due, George Taylor, Jetties Coultes,
Jennie Anderson.
E. D. Rtfentaieoal), Tcaeher,
IVIagistrate Eafl,of Woodstoelt., sen -
towed john Falconer, a young Scotch -
matt, to six months in the Central
Prion with teli higher, because ite had
been found guilty of criminal aseanitr
upon a ,seventeeh-year-Old girl.
WHERE THE NEWEST STYLES
ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST.
COME HERE FOR YOUR
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FAT HORSES COUNT.
won moo Animist TA. the Top of
The fix% ftehw° Mwaerekkest. In fattening
aorses we allow them to run in the
2orntield. At the same time they
aave all the good clover bay that they
uan eat, a. straw pile and a well bedded
shed to run under, writes R. A. Bit-
teubender of Iowa in the American
Lgriculturist. Generally they can run
out In the stalks until about jan. 1.
when Iwe take them up and place
them is a small yard. in the yard
they receive a ration of Alfalfa and
Cora, with good clover bay.
They aro left on full feed in the yard
antil March 1, when we take twelve
of them into the Num. Here we feed
'a ration Mixed as follows: One sack of
chopped clover bay, one-half sack of
alfalfa, one-half sack of bran, one and
oue•half teat; of crushed oats, one-
half sack of crushed corn. These are
thoroughly mixed and before feeding
are wet with a solution of molasses and
water. This molasses is mixedone
part to five parts water, .The reason
for crushing the oats and cord is that
they are digested better and do not
pass throu'alt the animal as freely.
The horses are brought into the barn
that they may be groomed, and exer-
cised regularly. The cbange in the
ration gives them more vim cad spirit.
203
NEW COAT
And we'll sail you one that is Just right for
you, one that will exactly suit you. ono t bat
Is absolutely correct and dependable in
q:::571.
Y1sorely like thestyles we show
at $10,00, $12400 $15.00,
and $1750
Just come and see the new things. The
styles are so attractive and the extra values
so apparent, you will be sure to remember
as when you do get ready to buy. 'rids
store is in. competition with. orrr STORES
and MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES, Values
are matched here, and in some ease%
13EATEN—Try tls and see,
DRESS GOODS.
If you are thinking of a New Dress or Suit tor
Fall or Winter Wear be sure you see our New
Weave in Dress Goods and Suitings, we are •
showing lines at Reduced Prices. We can SAVe
you from 15 to 20 per cent on New Goods.
DELAINES
In the latest assortment of patterns; stripes -and
floral designs in various colorings, will make up
nicely for Shirt Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and
' Underwear are now in stock. Come.
H. Es ISARD & CO.
In the matter of quality of bone
' the Clydesdale comes nearer the
thoroughbred than any Other of the
heavy sorts. His -'conforroation of
body as a general rule is thick and
roomy, with abundance of scope for
the free action of the various or-
gans. His frame is well knit and
grips the harness at every neces-
sary point, -while in the majority of
cases he moves upon feet which aro
broad, hard and athAirably fitted to
take a good grip on the roadway.
The. Clydesdale is a game horse,
and it may be that there are
weightier horses in the world, but
none of them can lift a heavier
load or carry it along in such an
agile fashion. Added to these MI-
- portant qualities, he has the merit
' of nearing well and long. The
illustration shows Boquhan Lady
Peggy, champion Clydesdale mare,
' at the recent H1ginb short, In-
verness, .Scotland.
The long, rough coat is smoothed down,
and the flesh that lies been added
makes them look much better than
they did when they went into the feed
lot n few weeks before.
We have found that to sell a horse
to a horse buyer he must be in good
flesh and -Woking well.
This lost . year,. on figuring up our
accounts, we found that it cost about
$30 each to fatten the horses, In sell
Ing we received an average Increase of
about $50. This left a oront of 820
per horse. In the spring there is a
decided demand for horses that are
good and will show it in their looks.
A horse will sell for more just be
flue be Is In good flesh. but It is
essential to make him look as ot,
tractive es possible. A heavy harness
Will make a horse look 100 pounds
heavier and wilt Inerense his value
from 85 to f:'1:f The inerengrd
The Moonlit of 14o..li ond
nesq. of the 1 tun I o a rpP
VosSallo
-05 Neese.
0 0- h u 1;11,,,p riv.o•Or*
1111,10.41 ttN Tr I. 1, , •tti It.: 4,, .11
tinless !iv done 1.,e..ffiati., 01.
rest is tierof i-ott.tot.to nod lis 0,1111.,
fillet lVIIPt. it 1 -
that small 111 11
110StriillA WO (0: 7-0171, wof k f -f n • f.
yea PR, 11 Es Pem tent. that
Would Wont' WW1: longer and N., 0‘
Much Lotter 11 ltol: et-stvii
W1111;11
Improve the Stock.
Genii footling ts 117. 1(110171 701 good
feel gives I )es t Nt'l: C.11 11100d
Stook IOC vire It. improve rho ,4tOelt
and the stock will Itiferove tire farm.
The task to flail and requires tn:y
termifiatiou to 14nmeed.
•
Pet l hesp.
Keep n few gbeer oti the farm. t'ooi
will always bring rash, end it comes
When there Is little else to Soli,
WINGHAM. ONT. t
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..77.•••••••ftwor Ammi44,1111.1•Laim.:•••••1**Mirlimma, ,
Saskatchewan
First Mortgages
The eyes of financial America
are on Saskatchewan. Millions
of dollars are being invested in
Saskatchewan RealEstate. Con-
servative investors -those who
place safety before speculation -
prefer rirst Mortgages on improved
Saskatchewan Varms. If you, too,
look for safety first, and yet desire a
high rate of interest. write for partic-
ulars regarding the Guaranteed Sas-
katchewan First Mortgages you can
purchase through us.
NATIONAL FINANCE
COMPANY, LIMITED
Paid-up Capital and Seterve over $760,000
26 Wellington Street East, Toronto
Read Office, Vancouver, E.C. 33
glinMEMMINEWARNIMMONNIIIMI
Local Representatives
RITCHIE & COSENS, Wingham
CANADIAN CENSUS.
The census figures which have been
submitted to the new Minister of Agri-
culture by Chief Census Officer Blue,
and which will probably be made public
this week will come as a decided dis-
appointment to the people of Canada.
Not only will the entire population
of the Dominion fall short of the esti-
mate of 8,000,000, but it will be found
that none of the Provinces have grown
as much as was eXpectecl.
Quebec will be found to have not
more than 1,900,000 population. and
eonsequently the unit of poptilation for
representation will be slightly less than
80,000, On this basis the Maritime
Provinces will lose two members and
Ontario, which lags behind Quebec, will
lose two or three.
But the chief disappointment will
come to the West. Instead of the 27
or 25 new members which it expected
it will not gE t more than 15 or 10.
The Dominion Government has
brought suit against the county of Wel-
land for $778, being costs of the mili-
tary called out at Bridgeburg during
disorders on account of the Grand
Trunk strike, The troops were called
out upon the requisition of Warden Mc-
Kenzie. The County Council refused
to honor tiny bill presented on the
ground that the Warden aeted without
authority from the Council. It is held
that in case of riot or other emergency
the Warden of a county has legal auth-
ority to requisition the military on his
own initiative,
The Comic Supplement.
The following from an exchange is
not far from the truth: -
"And is it not about time that some
one should rise in his place and de-
nounce the so-called "Clomic Supple-
ment," which appears in the Saturday
issue of many newspapers in the land.
Of all the absurd misnomers going
nowadays there is hardly one that is
more absurd than this, The average
"Co:r,ic Supplement" has nothing
comic about it, Its most marked and,
regrettable feature is an utter absence
of the respect that should be paid to
old age. There are the Buster Brown
absurdities. Buster Brown should be
called in and his originator called down.
There is nothing funny in a series of
absurdities that are based on utter im-
probabilities, which are buttressed by
irreverence, with a superstructure
whose chiefest weakness is an almost
entire dependence on cruel practice/
jokes."
Thirteen camels lately arrived at Cape
Town from Port Said, purchased by the
Union Government of SouttsAfrioa and
are booked for Upington and Gordonia,
to do service in transportation in plates
where there are sandy wastes.
The barn and stables of James Bell,
near Earkdale, were destroyed by fire.
Two fine Clydesdale horses, two regis-
tered bulls, several hogs, one hundred
and fifty hens, two thousand bushels
of grain, seven tons of hay, harness,
etc., were also destroyed. The loss.
will be about twelve thousand dollars.
Incendiarism is suspected.
In New York, New Jersey and Corr
nectieut during the seven months end-
ing on August 1st last, sixty-eight peo-
ple were killed at grade erossings and
sixty-seven were seriously injured. In
Great Britain their are absolutely no
deaths from this cause, for the very
simple and conclusive reason that in
Great Britain grade crossings are not
allowed to exist.
,Th 1870 the white population co! what
are,now the Western Provinces of Can -
add WaS *No, Today it is -estimated
atoonillion and a half, and new settlers
are'going in .at the rate of n thousand
a day. One indication of how rapidly
delrelOpinellt is taking place is sito .n
by the fact that while in 1ti ‚j)y cef,f
automobile was sold id thew
are now 14,000 auto .4 in that eIi, and
it is expected that 8,009 car i Aft le
sold in the three Westorn
this year.
4
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