The Wingham Times, 1912-04-18, Page 5TI{E WINGIIA 1 TIRES, APRIL 18, 1912
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NEW SPRING STYLES
Whether you buy your CIothes from us or not,
we would be delighted to show you our new
Spring Styles in 20th Century Brand Bench -
Tailored Garments. They are admittedly the
leaders in style ar.d an inspection of them will
put you right on the style question.
McGee & Campbell
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HOUSE
OF
HOBBERLiN
LIMITED
HOUSE or
t1OBBERIIN
IINIrtt1
Classy Suitings
The size and quality of the showing—the
boundless assortments of all the new styles in
Suitings, in the richest imported fabrics that we
are showing this season from the House of Hob-
berlin, Limited, will command your full attention.
We want y u to come in and look over the
entire range while the lines are still unbroken.
We want your Produce we Pay Highest Prices
HANNA & CO.
PHONE 70
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Busse WAWANOSII. WX')STVI.l:I.Ik.
Come and see Sunnyside, the man o
noble character. Octoroon, April 26.
Jack Foster, son of Mr, Jas, Foster
Don't fail to see the Indian and the
f camera in the Octoroon, Friday, April
20th.
,
of this township who was so badly in-
jured at his father's stable recently, is
dead. The boy had, it is believed,
gone up into the loft and fell down,
and was kicked in the head by a horse.
A. trephining operation was performed
successfully, but meningitis developed
and young Foster sank rapidly.
GREY.
Watch for Paul, the slave boy, in the
Octoroon, Friday, April 20.
Sydney Armstrong, of Canfield, Hal-
dimand Co., was here for a short visit
at the parental home, 10th con., during
the Easter recess.
Miss Jean and Messrs. Tom and Har-
old Armstrong were home for their
vacation. The former is teaching at
Gad's Hill and the boys are attending
the Normal school and Collegiate at
Stratford.
John Clark, a former resident of Grey
township, has purchased the farm of
Jas, Strong in Tuckersmith. Mr.
Strong and family left for Vancouver,
B. C., this week. Mr, Clark sold his
farm on the 17th con., to Wm, Woods.
KINLOSS.
Don't fail to see Dora Sunnyside, the
rival of the Octoroon girl. April 26.
In the death of Mrs. Duncan Ross there
passed away one of the early settlers
of Kinloss Tp. For the past year she
had made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Neil McKay, on Con. 4, Culross,
and there she died on Sunday, April 7th.
She was a native of Cape Breton and
come to Kinloss in the early fifties
and with her husband settled on con. 4,
Kinloss, and on the farm adjoining the
one now owned by her son Thomas. She
leaves to mourn her loss three sons,
Hector of Port Stanley, Duncan of Care -
vale, Sask., and Thos. of Kinloss, and
four daughters, Mrs. McKay Sterling,
N. D., Mrs. John Reid, of Carevale,
Mrs. Neil McKay of Culross. Mrs.
Norman McKenzie of Teeswater is a
sister and Murdock McKay of Portage
La Prairie, who visited here this winter
is a brother. She was aged 75 years and
nine months.
WHIT EC) HUttGn.
Watch for the Octoroon girl, Zoe,
the girl with a faultless character.
April 26th.
Mr. Walter Lott has sold his farm
to Mr. John Webb and has rented Mr.
W. J. Deyell's farm. Harry Godkin,
jr. has purbhased Mr. Webb's farm.
This gives Mr. Godkin 200 acres in one
block.
Mr, Fred Mowbray has rented Mr.
Hector McKay's 50 acres of lana.
We were shut off from Wingham for
a few days on account of the flood.
The little bridge over the Government
ditch at Zetland was carried away.
Mr. Geo. Orvis' house was lifted off
the foundation and his out -buildings,
vehicles, stove, wood, etc, were carried
away. Bert Taylor and Andrew Wil-
son each lost a pile of rails. Charles
Thorn lost two small stacks of hay.
Mr. Mowbray and William Wilson
caught the small bridge and fastened
it to a tree. The water was fully three
feet higher than ever before at Zet-
land. Many people who went into
Wingham on Saturday, 6th inst. were
not able to reach home owing to the
high water.
MORRIS.
Watch for George Peyton with his
fine European style. The Octoroon,
April 26th.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson has returned to
Niagara -on -the -Lake, where she is
teaching, after spending the holiday at
her parental home on the 5th line.
Mrs. Joseph Smith. 6th line, accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs, George
Caldbick, to Cobalt, where she will
visit for some months.
Miss Annie McArthur, of London,
and Miss Lizzie McArthur, of Kings-
ville, were here for a visit to their sis-
ter, Mrs. W. A, McCall, 9th line.
H. Beam and family left for their
new home in the West on Thursday of
week. A car of live stock and settlers'
effects was shipped on Tuesday. They
are locating near Kinistoe, Sask. We
wish them well.
The freshet swept the Clegg bridge
and abutments away and destroyed
sections of the Sunshine and Clark
bridges ss to render them useless, Ap-
proaches to the Somerville bridge, 5th
line, and the 4th line itridge were badly
cut up by the action of the ice and
water. Morris will be occasioned many
hundred dollars expense not figured on
by the flood of the past week. A spec-
ial meeting of the Council was held on
Saturday afternoon last to consider the
question of re -building the bridges.
Two men were killed in a rear -end
collision at Port Hope between freight
trains.
Percy Trimble, son of the posttnatter
at Flebherton, accidentl►llyshot himself
dead With a small rifle.
W. 11. Taylor, a theological student
of Knox College, Toronto, has gone to
a mission field on the Bruce Peninsula
for the summer months. Ilia wife will
follow in the course of a few days. We
wish them every success on their field
of labor.
On April 4th, death removed an old
resident from our midst in the person
of Mrs. Wm. Snell. She was born in
Cornwall, Eng., eighty-four years ago,
and was married to her late husband in
the year 1847. After their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Snell removed to Canada
and lived for a time at Port Hope,
coming to this section some time later.
Mr. Snell died in the year 18911. Mrs.
Snell is survived by four sons and .wo
daughters, the daughters living in the
United States, one son (David) in Al'
berta, William in East Wawanosh,
Amos and Isaac, at home. One sister,
Mrs. Harry Edwards, of this place, also
survives.
ST. HELENS,
Watch for Old Pete, the nigger. "He
said, I wasn't a nigger, Laws mussey!
What am goin' to cum ob us!" In the
Octoroon, April 26.
There were two new elders inducted
at the Presbyterian Church here last
Sunday, Messrs. Donald Rutherford
and H. D. Woods. Quite a number of
years ago Mr. Woods was named as an
elder here when he was living on the
old homestead, and after a time he
sold the farm to his brother and moved
up into Bruce County and ran a general
store, and he resigned the eldership,
About four years ago he moved again
to St. Helens, and has a store here, and
he is elected now again for elder in the
same church.
• Mr. Todd's mill is running every day,
but half the logs are not sawed yet.
Quite a number of bridges and cul-
verts were carried away during the
recent floods.
Mr. Fred Moore has returned from
London, England, and has hired with
Mr. Todd this summer.
The vestry meeting of the English
Church was held Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The attendance was not
so large as usual, owing to the terrible
condition of the roads. The wardens
appointed for the year are Mr. William
McQuillin and Mr. Edward Haines.
and Mr. John McQuillin was appointed
Sunday school superintendent. After
the meeting closed all were invited to
the home of Mrs. John Gaunt, where
supper was served and all enjoyed a
social time together.
BLUEVALE.
Wait for the Octoroon on Friday,
April 26th.
Rev. W. H. Moss, a retired Metho-
dist minister, a pioneer preacher of
this province and a former pastor here,
died at his home at Burlington, Ont.
Rev. W. H. Moss was born in Dudley,
England, and when 22 years old came
to Canada and engaged in pioneer
missionary work on the North Gower
and Walkerton districts. In the course
of his 40 years' ministry he had some
fifteen charges, some of which were
Goderich, Granton, Milverton, Dundalk
and Chesley. Owing to failing health
he retired from the active ministry ten
years ago. Mr. Moss is survived by a
widow and family of four daughters as
follows: - Evelyn, wife of W. McDon-
ald, M. P. P. for Centre Bruce; Lily,
wife of P. C. Dobson, B. A., classical
master of Winnipeg Collegiate Insti-
tute; Daisy, wife of Sherman Stan-
ley, of Ripley and Mildred at home.
The bereaved will share in the sym-
pathy of old friends here.
Miss Cora Messer left on Friday to
teach at Beamsville High School.
Miss Alice Duff is home from McDon-
ald Institute, Guelph.
Mrs. W.J. West is at North Bay where
her mother, Mrs J. K. Gordon, is very
low with pneumonia.
Special Serviees will be held in Knox
Church next Sabbath in connection with
the fifteenth anniversary of the induct-
ion of Rev. W. J. West, M. A., who
will preach morning and evening. A
pleasant time is expected on the follow-
ing Monday 22nd inst when an Annivers-
ary At Home will be given in the Church
parlors. Everybody welcome.
Roland Henderson spent the holidays
With his parents and has returned to
his school,
Whooping Cough
CROUP ASTHMA. COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
?AMAIN 1D 1.71
A etmpie lata sad effective treatment foe bron•
cilia, troubles, avoiding drugs. VaporizedCre•o-
lone stops the paroxysm's of Whooping Cough
and relieves croup at ones, It is a been to suf-
ferers Iroin Asthma. The air rendered strongly
antiseptic, inspired with every breath, makes
breathing easy ; soothes the tore throat and eters
thn cough, assuring restful nights. It 13 inval`a-
able to mothers with young children.
Sand us postal for rleaesipttre booklet. So-,
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Credolens Anti«
eaptle whretatTab.
lets for the irritated
throat, They are simple,
effective and antiseptie.
Of your deaggist or
frog us, ioe. in stamps.
Vapo Cresol one Co.
Loemiar.Mtlea n1dg.
• MONt+kEAL
A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, Main River, N.
L'., says: "Up to the time my baby
was three months old it cried almost
continually day and night. I tried
many things but got nothing to help it
until a neighbor advised Baby's Own
Tablets, I got a box of these and there
was a change almost after the first
dose and in a short time the child was
in the best of health, and is now a big,
fat, good-natured baby. I am now
never without the Tablets in the house
and recommend them to other mothers."
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
TURN BCH MC.
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 9,
Turnberry during the promotion exami-
nation. Where marks 'are not given
the names are arranged in order of
merit.
Sr. IV -Nellie Breen, Jean Ross,
Robbie Powell, Murray Ross, Leslie
Bolt.
Jr. IV, Total 725. -Greer Wylie 468,
James Wylie 435, Dorothy McTavish
279, Sanderson Breen 246.
Sr. III. Total 725. -George Fralick
401, Cecil Mines 433, Alvin Wray 409.
Jr. III. Total 605. -Verna Elliott
417, Allie Merkley 351, Leonard Merk-
ley 351, Hazel Vanstone 226, Jean Wy-
lie, George Wylie.
II Class.-Grahme Wray.
Pt. II. -Sam Vanstone, George Ross.
Pt. I. -Irene Merkley, Margaret Mc-
Tavish, Jenny Fraliek.
R. MAn HOGG, Teacher.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale on Monday, April 8, 1912;
members all present; the Reeve in the
chair; the Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Messrs.
Rutherford and Moffatt.
Rutherford -Wheeler -That Mr. Mc-
Burney be appointed to get road made
passable on 6th line, east of Bolt's
sideroad as quickly as possible. -Cd.
Wheeler -McBurney-That Mr. Mof-
fatt along with representative from
Wingham get culvert on B. Line made
passable as early as possible. -Cd.
Moffatt -Wheeler -That Mr. Ruther-
ford be appointed to inspect approaches
to Jobb's and Woods' bridge and get
them passable as quickly as possible. -
Carried.
McBurney - Moffatt - That Mr.
Wheeler be appointed to inspect all
culverts on 4th line east of Bluevale
sideroad and also all culverts south of
line including south boundary and
have them made passable as quickly as
possible. -Carried.
The Reeve and Coun. Moffatt were
named to inspect the Town Plot west
of Wingham and to take what action
they thought necessary.
Rutherford- McBurney - That the
tender of the Wingham Times for the
township printing, being the lowest, be
accepted. -Carried.
Wheeler -McBurney-That Mr. John
Rutherford be appointed to inspect
building of abutments of Eadies' bridge
and Mr. Robert Sharpin be appoint-
ed to inspect building of abutments at
Linton's bridge at $2.25 per day each.
-Carried.
Wheeler -McBurney -That we build
three bridges on the Maitland River
during the current year and that ten-
ders for both steel work and abutments
be asked for, to be sent to the Clerk on
or before 12 o'clock noon of the 6th day
of May next, also that we pass a, by-
law to issue debentures for the sum of
$10,00'1 for 20 years at 5 per cent inter-
est. A vote of the ratepayers will be
taken on the said by-law on the 8th day
of June next. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -Elkin Hastings,
work at Jobbs' bridge, $3; Jas. Merk-
ley, protecting washout, 50c.; Theo
Hall, printing, $25.
Meeting adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office on Monday, May 6th, at
1.30 p. m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Mr. R. B. Bennet, M,P , of Calgary,
will enter British politics, according to
a report from Ottawa.
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District to sell
high-c'lass stock for
THE FONTHiLL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 191.1 and Spring of
191.2 than ever before in the history
of Ontario,
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach otlr men Salesmanship
Tree Culture and how big profits in
*nit growing can be ade
t g' g m
Pay weekly, permanent employ.
Ment, exclusive territory Write
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
!FORON ,
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BARDS'
en's Wear
Store
What About Your }
New Spring }
Suit
A large and well assorted
stock of the BEST MAKES
of MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING. awaits your in- a
spection at this store.
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BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS
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Made from good wearing English Tweeds' and Worsted ir, t
greys, browns and fancy patterns, made single breasted three button
style, good mohair Linings. Our special price $10.00
YOUN'.1 MEN'S SUITS made in , e new style, f t,ncv tweed.,
shaped shoulders, formfitting, our pr'' ,s $12.01) awl cl.) ‘)
MEN'S RAIN COX S- ' t'ECt•tL PRrcEs on all line, of RUnsa
and CR&vENETrE CosTs al 'finds and stypes to show you see oar
winner at $0 0 )
MEWS TitoUSERS.-Just opened up a shipment comprising
the best worsted and tweeds made by expert tailors. Style and fit
perfect. See our clearing line at *2.00
Boys two -puce B1)omer suits, Norfolk and Plain Double Breast-
( ed styles of English 'l'weed and Farley Worsteds, new shades of grey
and brown, special price $5,00
MEN'S HATS --Bard or soft :cats in all the leading shapes
and colourings, easy fi�ting,cushianed sweat bands, seeare one at a ent
price 51.50
c _� NEW CAPS -A large range mien's and Boy's New Spring
iCaps made of English Worsted Cloths. A bargain .. 50e
NEW S$1RTS,-A. range of sizes in the new soft shirts with
double cuff and is oft collars and -ties to match and several other
c lines of sew patterns for Spring and Summer Wear, Several leaders
c at... $1.00
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• NEW TIES, NEW BRACES, NEW COLLARS, NEW UNDERWEAR,
CNEW BOOTS AND SHOES
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Men's Wear Department in the NEW STORE. Everything here t,
for Men and Boy's Wear.
fH.
;s L ISARD & CO.
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Style Stores for Men and Women.
CIJLROSS .
Culross will be a heavy loser on ac-
count of the flood. The bridge con. 6,
one and a quarter miles west of the vil-
lage was swept away as was also the
one on Clark's sideroad. The bridge on
the 10th con., known as Day's bridge
received a bad shaking and one end is
moved 15 feet around. Numerous cul-
verts were swept out. A small bridge
at Richardson's on con. 6 was also wash-
ed away. The new bridge on the grav-
el 3 miles north was moved about
8 inches on the abutments but other-
wise everything was 0. K. At the
small bridge in front of Dan McTav-
ish's on con. 10, the sides were partly
washed away and some filling in had to
be done. The bridge on the Teeswater
river on the sideroad east of Reinhart's
on con. 3 was slightly damaged and part
of the floor was washed away. The re-
mainder of the covering was taken up
of it would have gone down Stream
with the rest. Among the farmers to
loose bridges on their properties were:
Thos. Cronin, J, J. Reid, Guthrie Reid
and Stanley Hemingway of con. 6 and
James Semple of con. 8. It will cost
the township a good many hundred dol-
lars to build the two new bridges, re-
pair the one displaced on con. 10 and Ml
in the washouts over the township.
A special meeting of Council was
held in the Town Hall, Teeswater,
April 13th, to consider what Steps
should be taken to have the bridges
and culverts replaced or repaired that
had been swept away or wrecked by
the floods of last week and also the
roads that had been washed out,
Moved by Wm. Case, seconded by
John Armstrong, that the Couneil take
immediate steps to have the bridge on
20th sideread, ton. 6, replaced as soon
as convenient.- Carried.
Armstrong -,- Thompson - That the
peeve and Wm. Case be appointed to
get men at work as quickly as possibly
to have the bridge on the 206 sideroad,
ton. 6, replaced. --Cd.
Case--Armstrong-That the Council
appoint Couns, 'Thompson and Donald-
son to look after the bridge on the 10th
con. at lot 23 and have it repaired. -
Carried.
Armstrong -Donaldson -That James
Thompson be appointed to have the
bridge on the 8th eon. at lot 28 put in
repair. -Carried.
Thompson - Donaldson - That the
Council appoint the Reeve and Wm.
Case to have the bridges on con. 2, 3,
4 and 5, repaired as soon as possible. -
Carried.
Donaldson -Case -That John S. Arm-
strong have the bridge and the culverts
on the 14th con. repaired or if any new
culverts are required to have them put
in. -Carried.
Case -Donaldson - That this Board
do now adjourn to meet again on Mon-
day, May 6th, as per motion of last
meeting or at the call of the Reeve -
Carried.
The following accounts were passed:
A. Hughes, fixing bridge and culvert,
$16; Roy Caslick, work at Day's bridge,
75c.; Grant Bros., work at Day's
bridge, $1.50; John Caslick, winter work
on gravel road, $3; A. Green, winter
work on gravel road, $3.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
M
SIG
O
Quick Results
May be depended upon from
the use of our Want Ads.
The births. deaths. mkrria-
get asuf the other Classified
Columns ate usually inctu-
dcd in even a very perfunc-
tory persuai of the paper.
They areas good for general
huslttens as they Ars for
"Help Warltelf." tt4