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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-01-25, Page 5ANNUAL JANUARY SALE a•.. Reductions in Every Department There's no time like the present for laying in a supply of Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, etc. Note a few of the prices: Men's Fleeced Underwear, 50c quality for - - 38c Boys' Fleeced Underwear, 40c quality for - - - - 30c Penman's Wool Underwear, regular 75c for - - - 58c Men's Fur -Lined Gloves, regular $2.00 for - - - - - $1.25 Men's Black Overalls, the dollar quality for - - - - - 80c Come and see how much we can save you. McGee & Campbell i•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• i...4.4.•••••• BUTTERICK PATTERNS r► 4 • le • • P�aN HANNA CO.7 E Reduced Prices on all• Heavy Winter Goods ):4 l_Kirsig4.04t:4 CAW -WIT -1'S 1r� s • • • • • • • • • • 4 w • • • • ••• • • i • • • 4 • • • r • We want you to e wear one pair of • "Carhartt's Overalls, • hest wearing, best fit- i ting Overalls. The • most up -to date work• manship on any Over- + alI made Price $1.25. Carhartt's Overalls and Gloves, Carhartt's • Smocks BlaQk and Blue Stripes. 12 Delineators, 4 Quarterly Style Books, 4 'Patterns, Leave your thubseriptions at $2 00 year, ntLIvEnEb, Delineators, Febreary Style Books and our big assort' Ment of Butteriek Patterns of Spring Styles -call and get a Fashion Sheet. • •4 a s M • • �T a% • 1 JHANNA.i HANNA 4S CO ' PHONE 70 4.44++++++++.+++++++.4#40..... :SS,;If ` 1 THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JANUARY 25, 1512 The annual meeting of Eadies' Pres- byterian church was. held Monday, 8th inst., and finances were in good shape. Session report showed 106 members at the beginning of the year; 12 added; 3 removed; present membership 144. Total raised by congregation $671.23, of which $130.05 was for Missions, be- sides $38.35 raised by the W. F, M. S. Sabbath School receipts $105.12, with balance on hand of $38.2.2. Session consists of Rev, W. J. West, M. A., Moderator; Francis Lewis, Thomas Aitkin, Jos, Grey and Frank Lewis, Elders. Managers are C. Mitchell, D. Fortune and T. Gilmour. Secretary- Treasurer, Frank Lewis. WEST WAWA11oyH. At the annual meeting of the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held in Dungannon last week gratifying reports of the year's work were presented. They showed that the company's business is steadily in. creasing. In 1907 there were 009 polic- ies, covering a risk of $10,435.75. These were the policies open for a re- newal in 1911, when 705 policies cover- ing a risk of $12,235.60, were written. The election of there directors resulted in James Girvin, Timothy Griffin and J. H Kaahe being returned. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, J. H. Kaahe was elected president, to succeed Alex. Stuart. MOXUIIS. James Cloakey, 4th line, who has been on the sick list, is considerably improved we are pleased to hear. Wm, Davidson, 4th line, who was ill with pleurisy, followed by other ail- ments, is able to be about once more but will need to be careful while the cold weather is on. We are sorry to hear that our old friend Thos. Warwick, 3rd line, is not as well as usual. He will be 86 years of age next April and has spent well on toward 50 years in Morris and is widely respected. Joseph and Mrs, Bewley have got nicely settled on their new farm, 8th line, which was purchased from Mrs, Kelly, an old and well known resident. We wish Mr. Bewley success in his new possessions and trust Mrs. and Miss Kelly may enjoy their home in Brussels to which they moved a few weeks ago. Old neighbors and friends hope they may not forget to visit the old scenes when they are so close by. EAST WA. WANOSB. Wm. Lind of High River, Alta., is visiting with friends in the neighbor- hood. John Black and sister, and Wm. Menzies, of Oakburn, Man., is visiting with their cousins, John and John A. Menzies. Mr. Robert Stewart, of Lanark and Mr. Thos. Stewart, of Grand Forkes are visiting with their sisters, Mrs. John and Mrs. Jas. McGee, of the 10th con- cession. This is the first time the first named gentleman has visited this sec- tion and Mr. Thos. Stewart has not been here for 22 years. Mr. Geo. T. Robertson, loth conces- sion will hold a clearing auction sale of Clydesdale horses and cattle on Thurs- day February 1st. A well-known former resident of this township passed away at her home in Birkton on Friday last in the person of Elizabeth Vancamp, relict of the late Richard Corley. The deceased was aged 56 years and had many old friends here who heard of her death with regret. The remains were brought to the home of Mr. John T. Coultes, 6th concession and the funeral took place on Monday afternoon to the Un- ion cemetery. The annual meeting of Calvin con- gregation was held in the church on January 16th and was well attended, The Treasurer's report showed receipts for 1911 to have been $672.70 and ex- penditure, $620.85, leaving a balance on hand of $51.8$. The Board of Man- agers elected for 1912 is as follows: - Jas. McGee, John T. Currie, John Scott, Geo. M. Robertson, John Menzies, Ad- am Robertson, Charles King, Robt. McGee, Geo. T. Robertson. Rev. J. A. Ferguson is the pastor and Geo. T. Robertson is Secretary -Treasurer. fELORAVE. The following from last week's God- erich Signal refers to the death of Mrs, Rowden, mother of Mrs. Sowler, of this village: -An old resident of Col- borne township joined the great major- ity on Sunday last, in the person of Mary Jewell, widow of the late Rich- ard Rowden, Although Mrs. Rowden had passed the allotted span of three- score and ten, and had been in poor health for two or three years, her death was unexpectedly sudden. She appeared to be in her usual health on Sunday morning and took her breakfast, but an hour afterwards she passed a- way. The deceased was born in Col- borne township in theyear 1841. Fifty- three years ago she was married to Nicholas Morrish, of the same town- ship, who died nineteen years ago. There children are: Richard of Brazil, Indiana; Nichola,, D., of Sault Ste Marie, Mich, ; Mrs. Dundas, of Inger- soll; Mrs, Sowler, of Belgrave; Henry L, of town; James, of South Lyons, Mich.; Mrs. 3. T'abh, of Colborne township; Arthur, of Gaylord, Mich.; Miss Ada, of town, and Marshall, of Detroit. A son, Chester, is deceased. Some years after the death of Mr. Morrish, the widow married Richard Rowden, of Colborne, who died about nine years ago, Mrs. Rowden after- wards moved to Godericb, and resided here until her death. Richard Jewell, of Co1di,,rne, is a brother of the deceas- ed, and she is survived also by four sisters: Mrs. John Levy and Mrs. Henry Fisher, of Colborne township; Mrs. Emanuel Mitchell, of town, and Mrs, John Morrish, of Dakota. Mrs. Rowden was a member of Victoria street Methodist church. CULICO5S, At the bride's home con. 8, on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 17, Miss Annie J, Geddes was united in marriage to Mr, John Frederick, by the Rev. W, J. Ford Only the intimate friends of the con- tracting parties were present. After the wedding supper the guests spent a few hours in games and special inter- course, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick will make their home in Teeswater. 13LUEYALf4 Mrs. James Nichol, of Turnberry is improving steadily at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Birbeck, of Boisse- vain, Manitoba, are at present visiting Mrs. Birbeck's uncle, Mr. John Bur- gess. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, of Bowling Green, are visiting at the home of Mr, Stewart's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Messrs. George Greenaway a Wm. Haney have taken the contra for putting in the ice for the I3lueva Cheese and Butter Company Buy Saskatchewan First Mortgages Of all the high-class investments to be had in America there are none safer than Guaranteed First Mortgages on Saskatchewan Improved Farms. Our advice is to buy as many of them as you can afford. Payments of principal and interest are absolutely guaranteed. You cannot lase a cent. Pull information, and a booklet, en, titled A Safe Investment, can be obtained en request from National Finance Company, Limited Psid.up Oapltal %na Reserve ovor $700,004 26 Wellington Street East TORONTO 35 Field attic., vanconv.r, AO. Local Representatives Rlxczzz>; & COSaNS, Wingham WHITE:0OUi1011. Mr. Holmes' chopper is running early and late. Mr. Robt. Mowbray has charge and he is certainly a good man for the job. Parties have been and are still the order of the day in this vicinity. Our roads are opened out, but in some places the snow frightened the Pathmasters and men and the road has b een made near the fence. We hope to see the Pathmasters wake up and let us have the road in the middle of the King's highway. Farmers are busy getting out the year's supply of wood. The Epworth League anniversary was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, January 7th when appropriate sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Keine, On the following Monday even- ing an excellent entertainment was nd. held and those who faced the rough et weather and attended were well re - le warded as the program was a grand one. Miss Agnes Millar, of Jamestown, is visiting her uncles, Messrs. Thomas and Wm. Henderson, of the Bluevale road. Mr. Jack Hawkins, of Boissevain, Manitoba, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Turn - berry. The annual meeting of Knox Presby- terian Church will be held on Jan. 26, 131LUSSEt 4. The annual meeting of East Huron Agricultural Society was held in the Council Chamber on Wednesday after- noon of last week. President Leckie in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and pass- ed, Auditors' report showed payment of prizes for 1911 to be $044.00 despite the rain, out of $866, offered, $400 had to be borrowed to pay prize list owing to failure of gate receipts, the latter only figuring $35. The Wet Weather Insur- ance offered by the Government to Societies who meet with this handicap have granted $247 on the basis of gate receipts of 3 previous years, so that the Society will not be so badly off as was at one time feared. Band cost $41; Japaneses acrobats, $200; Concert troupe for two evenings, $135; judges, $22; standing field crop, $50. There are 74 members carried over to 1912. It was decided not to hold Spring Fairs either Seed or Stock. Three expert Judges will be asked for next Fall Show. It was agreed to take part in the Standing Field Crop Competition in 1912, the crop to be oats and the meeting recommended that Oats be continued as the competition for the four succeeding years. There will be seven prizes given this year. Officers elected were as follows: - President, John Leckie; Ist Vice Presi- dent, Geo. Robb; 2nd Vice President, P. Scott; Directors, 0, Turnbull, Thos. Miller, A. Stewart, Robt. Nichol, T. R. .Bennett, Thos, Archibald, R. L. Mc- Donald, A. McLauchlin and Jas. Burg- ess. Lady Directors, Miss Annie Ross, the President of Brussels Women's In- stitute and Mrs. A. R. Currie. Honorary Directors - W. 11. Mc Cracken, D. Milne, George Thomson, C. Eckmier, Duncan McTaggart and A. C. Dames. Auditors -F. S. Scott and A. Strach- an. Secretary -Treasurer, W. 11. Kerr. Delegates to the Fairs' Association in Toronto on Feb. 7th and 8th, are Geo. Robb and A C. Dames. Whooping Cow.a ; � CROUP ASTHMA COUGh:`, BRONCHITIS CA'rAl.l2I- C( L'S t r Eea F.'tZ unx't tf ,;t E -YAn I H a Ih?i A leSt.t �iechlk]ro t �oyr,lcnr• ro..,,na \ to... '.rind rtiieve &rn3p n,arn ii oo t r .. • torero tretl A3h tr ,. O ho p t r -r- tat r onhn I ti., ;novices tr h e y usZ1 - 1. bractne79y c,oth+s th. to 3 tlsc .tt• tha 1193 . . tr r .:t.t.ia '1 ' 1 t eL16 th ta,t hors with tning ch - n n G' St^ l us postal for tleeettp I h,,...1 „ r[ A L C':WGClSTS..- di, • Try e'rngp1Ano Anti copra c.t r, -on u • 3 t', ler the irr,tv,td thrent LMny nr, anlni o'tec ,vn r Or yn,r d-.,•s,•t or fr.,a u , Lie, in nom, a. leaps Creszdone C. ItCsriede•14ti1c9 mile. d MONTREAL Two Evangelists have been holding a series of meetings in the Methodist Church. The weather has been bad for the meetings' and the attendance not as large as would have been had the weather been favorable. The cold and stormy weather of the past two weeks has been the most severe we have seen in this section in 25 years, A company with one hundred million dollars' capital is being organized at Montreal, which proposes to dam the St. Lawrence at Cedar Rapids and deve- lop power. GREAT TEMPERANCE GATHERING National Temperance Congress and Ontario Provincial Convention in Massey Hall, Toronto, Feb. 13th to 16th. Massey Hall, Toronto, will be the scene of one of the greatest Temper- ance gatherings ever held in the Do- minion of Canada, when the National Temperance Congress and Ontario Provincial Convention opens on Tues. day, February 13. Convention sessions will be held all day Tuesday, Wednes• day, Thursday and Friday, with public mass meetings on Tuesday, February 13th, and Thursday, February 15th. The Executive Committee of the Al- liance in issuing the call, directs attention to the successful work of the past year and the opportunities that cail for action in 1012. The Call says: -9 his a npual meeting is now recog- nized as Ontario's Provincial Farha- t, 'of '1'r•mneranee Workers. It unites all denominations and classes and agencies for consultation, decision and actionf It voices public opinion. It speaks with influence and authority. It lays down the principles and outlines the plans which are to govern organ- ized temperance effort in this Province. • Srecial interest is added to this year's Convention through the holding in connection therewith of a National Temperance Congress. at which repre- sentatives from the various Provinces of the Dominion will discuss the status of the temperance work in the different Provinces, the question of how a Do- minion organization ran hest help in src•h work, and what national legisla- tion is desirable for further advance of our reform. ... ,. t''e vital questions to be discncserl will be the demand for Prov- ince -wide abolition of the bar, the re- peal of the unfair three-fifths require- ment, the laying of plans for another great Local Option campaign, the effec- tive enforcement of law, particularly in l,oeal Option municipalities." Every Church and society in sym- pathy with the work of the Alliance is entitled to representatives, and every church or society having more than fifty menthols is entitled to an atlrli- tiorca re:noseniatire for every fifty aro, fh( firsI• full fifty members. Special reduced rated will be given by all railway lines on the Conven- tion certifleate plan so that delegates front any point In Canada east of Port Arthur will be able to go to the Con- vention and return home for single fare, Persons who are not regular delegates, but who desire to attend these interesting meetings will be wel- comed as visitors, Accommodation will be provided for them in the Convention Building and they may obtain the same reduced railway rates as regular dele- gates. A Special Committee Is now at wont preparing what promises to be one of the most interesting programmes ever arranged for such a gathering, Speakers from every Province in tho Dominion will take part and on the whole the gathering promises to be one of ereeptional interest and of historic importance. A/4iiAAAlkiho lido) /,AAAAAA AAAWAI4 'AAA ilifk k tan,,Aiervl.4itiA"(ok,ANA Wali t jJANUAHY CLEAUP SAID i c c Ready -To -Wear A� rc�n�s Clothing OF ALL KINDS OF Clothing Fur Coats, Fur -Lined Coats } At PRICES that will make Business. Hum GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT { Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats Greatly Reduced } c Girls' Heavy Winter Coats, special cut price $4.50 LWomen's Tailor-made Coats, best styles, new cloths, y A number of Children's Coats to clear at $2.95 and colors and tweed effects. A number to clear at $9.90. iLadies Pony Cloth and Plush Coats in all the leading I styles. See our special Coat reduced to $10. } FURS AT BARGAIN PRICES, ---Caps, Muffs, Stoles, }' Ruffs, Gantlets, Capposum s perines. Special O v iRuff (large) sale $4.50. ' MEN'S SEAR STORE } >>MODERATE PRICES being the keynote of our policy, } ?, we would not promise you so much unless the i > Clothing Bargains were really extraordinary THEY ARE The Goods themselves will prove it conclusive- s t ly and more easily than anything we ;'.night say. .t "Take a Look," c esmnscsagmzemcm2sanztax=cern ). { SPECIAL CUT PRICES on Men's Overcoats, Suits, 'i c Pants, Fur Coats, Fur -Lined Coats, Boys' Clothing 3 c c of all kinds. JUST RECEIVED a large ship- t c 3 ment of Boots and Shoes. RELIABLE MAKES at CLOSE PRICES. C.. am ma, Raaeor IH.EIIS IS The Style Stores for Men and Women. i irulwwwwVV'Vwwwwk'vwvvvM4PvO*eAaO VVesOIefVW�eiOVVVV4P4s1Nd5ltJV9e4JVV BABY'S OWN TABLETS CURE CONSTIPATION. Mrs. AlbertBarriault, St. Alphonse, Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my baby who suffer- ed from constipation. They completely cured her and I can strongly recomm- end them to all mothers." The Tablets not only cure constipation, but they cure all other troubles arising from a disorderd state of the stomach and bowels such as colic, colds, simple overs, indigestion, etc. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. The residence of Mr. William Chapp- el in Dover township was wrecked by an explosion of gas and five inmates re- ceived painful burns. TEESSVATER, The annual meeting of Knox Presby- terian church was held on Monday, January 15th, and the attendance was very good considering the weather. The usual reports of the different Soc- ieties in connection with the church were all presented and all showed pro- gress and good work done during the year The general accounts of the year showed receipts of $2376.05 and disbursements of $2347.79, leaving $28.26 on hand. For Missionary pur- poses $1519.02 was received, Mr. Wm. Little was re-elected Treasurer of the congregation, and W. Fowler, Secre- tary. The three new managers elected were, John Clark, David McIntosh and David Ritchie, For auditors, Alex. McKague and J. J. Reid were again chosen. Mrs. J. J. Hiscocks was re- tained as choir leader. At the close of the meeting the managers met for organization when Mr. John Clark was elected chairman for the coming year. SWI I'CHES TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADOURS WAVES•FRONTS COILS 1 PROF. alRENWEND of Toronto will be at the BRUNS- WICI{ HOTEL, WING - HAM, on mond; Feb, 5th ysith a stock of the newest J European) and Ameri- can Fashions in Ha r Goods Our Transfhrmation for the lady who has thin hair, cannot be equalled. ALL OUR GOODS are noted for their superior workmanship, exclusive styles, and fine quality of hair. ANY STYLE WILL BE GLADLY DEMONSTRATED FREE OF INTEREST TO THE BALD MAN. You are invited to call on us for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of our famous "DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE" The only Sanitary and perfectly constructed toupee made. Indetect- able, light in weight, strong, perfectly ventilated. lated. Worn and endorsed by physicians and medical men. They :u R"c,'; are made in any styles, shapes or shades. W I: , . Do not fail to call and see them. THE DORENWEND COY, of Toronto Limited, The Mouse of Qaality Mir Goods. 103-105 Yonge W. To Two, Oat.