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The Wingham Times, 1912-05-23, Page 5TUE WINGI1A 1 TI 1FS, NAY 2;:., 1912 p 44. McGee & Cdmpbell's DISPLAY OF SMII'J6 GOODS IS VERY INTERESTING Every man will be enthused over our offering in Ready -to -Wear Garments for Spring and Summer. Men's and Boys' Shirts with Soft Collars and Tie to match. The latest shapes in Soft and Felt Hats, the newest creations in Neckwear, a few nifty lines of Tan and Patent Shoes, Hoiery of the latest colorings in Silk, Lisle Thread, Cashmere and Silk and Cashmere Mixtures, Underwear, of all kinds, etc. This is a chance that can not be equaled in point of beauty or durability, and never before have we been able to quote such reasonable prices for so fine a class of goods. We invite thorough and critical inspection. McGee & Campbell *OA AA Oc*©C6000O*C•�'i0A4AC, 3 Fie • • • •04, • WASH GOODS.• • LARGEST RANGE OF NEWEST WASH GOODS s o WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. • A •iMilinianiinili <. • • Ladies' Dresses oSomething cool and dainty for hot weather in Linen o Blue Chambray, White Pique with short sleeves, low $ necks, all sizes 14 years to size 42. Prices $3.5o. '° 4000404•04.•••••••4040004 c• 00 9 9 9 • • • 0 • Misses' one pieced Dresses made id Ginghams, • °c Linens, Chambrays, sizes 14, r6, 18, 20 years, the newest lt $ style and best fit, with short sleeves and low necks. Prices o $2.0o, $2 50 and $3.00. • • Misses' Wash Dresses a 4. • A 4. • • 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • O • • • • • • • • • • 9 9 • • • • • • d • Children's Wash Dresses This is the first season we have handled Childrens' Wash Dresses and we find them in big demand, in Ging- hams, Checked and Strip d, made with set in sleeves, in sizes 2 years, 4, 6, 8, to, 12, 14. Medium prices 65c, $1.00, $I.25, $2.00. NNW Children's Wash Suits �// The Stylish Little Suit for Summer Wear for die up-to-date boy inyBuster Brown with the bigcollars in good washing materials In Ade in Linens, Galaties and Linen Suitings, prices i5c, $1.00, $r.25, $r.5o, sizes2ela, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Cali and see them. - Boys' Wash Blouse Suits Natty. Blouse Suits in all sizes made up of Linens, Ckambrays and Striped Galaties, prices 75c, $r,00, $r.25. Come in and see our big assortment of Men's, Boys and Children's Straw Hats. 0. 3 9 A 4 n •�V 4. • 4' 4. 1p A, A C9 a • a HANNA & CO • 01 O o PHONE 70 • O • 41444•••••***••♦••••••••••• 900•••••••••••4••••••••ill•,* (ULROSB. Mr. Joseph Klein, of Chepstow and Miss Josephine. Straus, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Straus, of the Culross -Greenock boundary, were unit- ed in marriage by the Rev. Father Capps in the R. C. church, Riversdale, on Tuesday, May 7th. After the cere- mony the wedding party and guests drove to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The afternoon and evening were spent in games and dancing. The bride was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Klein will make their home on the groom's farm near Chepstow. mosRls, It again becomes our duty to chron- icle the death of another of the pioneers of this section, in the person of Bridget McDonald, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Healy, who died at the residence on 7th of Morris on Saturday, May 11th. The deceased was born in the Township of Kitley, Leeds County, Ont., on the 3rd day of April, 1839, and was married to her now bereaved husband about 54 years ago. The family moved to this section in 1865 and have resided here continuously since. The result of this marriage was a family of eleven chil- dren, all of whom survive, namely:— Mrs. Napp, California; John and Willi- am, Saginaw, Mich.; Ellen, Philadel- phia; Sarah, Chicago; Michael, Peter and Mrs, John Phelan, Morris; Thomas, in the West; Mrs. O'Poole, Mearl, Mich.; Mrs. McPhail, Los Angeles, Cal. HO WICK. On Monday, May 13, another resident of Howick passed over to the silent majority in the person of Isaac B. Bricker in his 63rd year. For the past three years Mr. Bricker was suffering with heart trouble and on Tuesday, May 7th, became worse and passed away as stated above. Mr. Bricker was born near the village of Roseville, township..of Dumfries, Waterloo Coun- ty, where he lived on the homestead until he moved to Howick about twenty years ago, and settled on lot 11, con. 7, where he resided until his death. He was married to Miss Ellen Goodfellow, of North Dumfries who survives him, with a family of four sons and two daughters: Edward of Toronto, Mrs. T. McDonald of Teeswater, Dr. Jas. G. of Conn., Miss Bessie and Herbert at home, and Gordon of Toronto. Mr. Bricker was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The de- ceased was a quiet man, respected by his neighbors and friends. BRUSSELS, Alexander Ganton McDermott, of the Standard Bank, is away to the old home at Elmvale for a holiday visit of a few weeks. W. J. Palmer and family have moved back to town from Grey township and taken up residence in the Smale house, Elizabeth street. Mr. Palmer sold his farm in Grey. We welcome them to to town. The Pryne Milling Company who suf- fered a heavy loss by the sweeping out a goodly portion of there mill dam by the recent flood, will replace the part destroyed by a fine cement dam to cor- respond with that built last year. It means the expenditure of a large sum, owing to the high rate of wages and the quantity of cement necessary. James Dunford, of Clinton, who for- merly resided.here and J. D. Atkinson, of Exeter, have purchased the funiture and undertaking business of Hoover & Ball, of Clinton. Mr. Dunford has been an employee of the firm for a number of years and is well posted on the business. He is a brother of E. C. Dunford, of Brussels. We wish the new firm the success they deseve. BELGRAVE. The contract for the proposed addi- tion to the Foresters' Hall here was let to G. Procter and W. J. Geddes for the sum of $670. This was the lowest ten- der. Work will be pushed ahead at an early date. A cement basement will be put under the new part. When completed the Hall will be 28x70 feet with seating accommodation for from 3'10 to 400 people. The improvement will be a decided advantage to large public entertainments and the C. 0. F. is to be complimented on their enter- prise. At the meeting of Belgrave Women's Institute on Tuesday, May 14th, held at Mrs. Scandrett's, good reports were presented and a large attendance was present. On the Talent table were 19 varieties of talents and all sold well. The Institute has a tidy surplus. Fol- lowing are the new officers:—President, Miss Jennie Cole; 1st Viee-Pres., Mrs. C. W. Procter; 2nd Viee-Pres., Mrs. Bobier; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. W. H. Fer- guson; Organist, Mrs. Jas. Taylor; Directors, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. John Clegg, Mrs. Anderson and Hiss Minnie Nethery; Auditors, Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. D. Geddes. The next meeting will be held on June ilth at Mrs. D. Geddes' and the outside speaker will be Miss McMurchie, of Harriston, a graduate of the Domestic Science Col- lege, Guelph. Belgrave Institute is a live institution and well officered. • POTATO GROWERS WARNED, A note of warning has been sounded from Ottawa in regard to a very dang- erous potato disease that has been brought to Canada in tubers imported from Europe during the present year. The disease which is known as Potato Canker was recently discovered in an imported shipment. To warn Canadian farmers against the danger of planting imported seed, the Director of the Ex- perimental Farms has issued a leaflet known as "Farmers' Circular No. 1" prepared by Mr. H. T. Gusso, the Do- minion Botanist which contains the fol- lowing points: - 1. The only way in which the disease can be introduced is through the plant- ing of affected tubers. 2. The use of diseased tubers for seed may, in the worst cases, result in the complete destruction of the entire crop. 2. When once introduced the disease germ infests the soil for a period of eight years, which means that for at least eight years no sound potatoes can be raised on land thus infected. 4. None of the known remedies for other plant diseases will prevent the appearance of the disease, 5. The disease is spread readily through infested soil carried by wind, animals, farm implements, old bags or other means. Attention is called to provisions un- der the Destructive Insect and Pest Act which show that to use or sell for seed potatoes imported from Europe is illegal. Copies of this Farmers' Circu- lar may be obtained by applying to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets she would not be without them. They are the only medicine for little ones guaranteed by a Government anal- yst to be free from those opiates and other harmful drugs found in so-called "soothing" mixtures. Concerning them Mrs. J. C. Wood, Underwood, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the last four years and would not be without them, as I have found them beneficial every time I have given them to my little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MORRIS. Township Council will meet next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, pioneer residents of the 3rd line will celebrate their golden wedding on Thursday of this week.. The trustees of S. S, No. 5 are ad- vertising for a teacher to succeed Miss Cornish at the close of the summer vacation. Geo. E. Procter is secretary of the Board. The school is located in a good community. Word was received that Charles M. Barnhill, a former resident of Morris and a son of the late John Barnhill, had departed this life at Newcastle, Washington, aged 58 years. We congratulate Alex. and Mrs. IIot d, of Pontiac, Mich., on the arrival of a new daughter. It is 17 years since such an interesting event happened before. Mr. Hood is a brother to Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. Cole, of this local- ity. GREY. Wilson Evens, 12th con., will build two cement silos this summer at his barns and will be thereby better able than ever to feed stock, The union Sabbath School usually held in the school house in S. S. No. 1 during the summer months has not yet re -opened this spring. Miss Botz, who was the superintendent for several years, is absent from home visiting relatives in the United States. Following is a summary of Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Grey for 1912 and the comparison with the prev- ious year: — 1912 1911 Value of land $1,910,850 $1,9.46,500 Value of buildings 558,200 833,250 Total amt. of Real Property 2,809,050 2,809,750 Business Assm't 6,900 8,450 Income 400 300 Total assessment. 2,816,350 2,818,500 Population, ages (5-21) ...... 70 832 Pop. (5-16) 603 644 Total population.. 2,699 2,777 Whooping Cough CROUP ASTHMA. COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS GSTAOLISHRO 1876 A simple cafe and effective treatment for bron- chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Crcoo- lenn etnps tho paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves croup at oneo. It Iso boon to suf- ferere from Anthma. The Me rendered strongly antiseptic, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy ; soothes the core throat and stops the tough,assuring restful nights. It ie nivel*. able to mthers with young children. Send ns paotal for descriptive booldet. E00 ALL DRUGGiSTS Try Crosoleno ,Anti. esptte Thr oat Tab- lets for tho irritated throat. They aro simple, effective and antiseptic. Of your druggist or from U.3, 105. in stamps. Vapo Cresolene Co. Locmins-Miles BId&• MONTREAL TS IfITEDAIrRou, Hector MclCay brings in a full load of cream on every trip. Mrs. Wm. Coulter, of 'Zetland, is in poor health. Several fields between Wingham and Whitechurch are under water. The young people of the Methodist Church with some of the older mem- bers of the congregation purpose hold- ing a picnic itt the loth line bridge on May 24th. Orchard grass is growing along the sides of the road. The recent rains have made lakes in the vicinity of Whitechurch. Wild ducks are swimming on the lake form- ed the stoppage of a drain running from Fred Mowbray's field through Samuel Peddle's garden. Mr. Peddle's garden will get a rest if the water is not soon got away. Miss Hambly, who has spent five years in China is returning to that far off land in a few months, will apeak at the service in the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. Homeseekers' and Settlers' Special Trains to Western Canada. Via Chicago and St. Paul, April 15th, 23rd and 30th, and every second Tues- day thereafter until Sr pt. 17th, inclus- ive. Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Special train will leave Toronto 10.30 p. m. on above dates for Edmonton and points in Mani- toba and Saskatchewan, stopping at all points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleepers will be carried fully equipped with bedding and porter in charge. Berths may be secur- ed in sleepers at a low rate. This is an exceptional opportunity for those wish- ing to take advantage of the remark- ably low one-way Settlers' rates or round trip Homeseekers' excursions through the American Cities. No change of cars. Secure tickets and berth reservations from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E Duff, District Passenger Agent, Union Sta- tion, Toronto. 'CENTRAL J ,rte andtYt 1.2 -.-• 'n.11.:1 aA7r0RD, tri'..-" l ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE Our courses are up-to-date and practical. We have a large staff of experienced instructors and our grad- uates secure high grade positions. We do more for our students than does any other similar school. We have three departments, COMMERC- IAL, SHORTHAND, and TELEGRAPHY. You owe it to yourself to know what we are doing. Get our free catalogue at once D. A. £cICHLAN PRINCIPAL. MAiMMAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAA G 8 1" 9 tj ti MAAAAAAMAAAAAMAMAAAAAAR c tL [Carpets, r. i rec, 0 a rb 0 4 n is -f 1,462/1 arid we are here with all that's nevisslry to c c c c c bright!n up your hoeue, in Linoleuns, Rugs, Curtains 'r lids, iWhndow roles, . ^eco LIN0LETJYI.S --.1 large stock of ne,v pttteras, com• prising block and floral deigns in pretty shadings. Wid.hs, 2 21. 3, 3t•, and 4 yards. New patterns in floor oilcloths, all widths and co!orirhs. RCGS—arc here in all siz+s and n.w patterns, Com• prising, Tapestry, Prussel4, Velvet, Wilton and Ax• minster. "Prices the L'>west." CUR i AIMS AND C UP FAIN M,1TE!tl:ll, —in all the New Weaves, Madras, Art !Muslin anI Fish Net, Spee - ill Value at per yard 25c, WINDOW SHADES—A large stock of Flees make, Plain and Lace Trimmed, See our leader 3 x 6 with Lace for 50e. INSPECTION INVITED. e la 11 Oil01 F. Excursion ® Style Stores for Men VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVOYWvWV VIA t h l ��EST�AR R nt ,.., X 9.Lfr.M s4 1� $1.50 EXCURSION GODERICH To DETROIT Steamer Greyhound Going to Detroit—June 14, Return from Detroit --June 17 2 Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Pen- nant Winners Play Ball, June 15-16 Crescent Club of Stratford Special Train to the Goderich Band Moonlight Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. For particulars see small bills or write E. 11..A..YEn, T.1). Br V. AO3t., Detroit 'Fake regular trait.. oa June 44th, leaving Wingbam at 6.35 a,m.; fare l to Goderich and return $1.20. Re turning special train will leave Goileriih at 11.30 p.m., June L7th, runn'ng through to Wingham. and Women. 9 3 • 1i a 1EvadbVliVV4NVVlidktsVVVVaJMVVVd RUPTURE (SIM DA1 S AT BOTTOM) c 0 M 1 N G Truss to T'®rture Once Thought Ndressary, but Now Your Search for Relief is Ended. Wonderful Method Retains and Cures Without Knife, Danger or Pain. J.Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto Old-fashioned truss torture is no longer neces- sary. Galling, slipping trusses and barbarous methods of treating rupture are done away with by the wonderful invention of a specialist who has devoted fifty years to this one afflic- tion. The marvelous new EOAN "CURATRUS" gives to the ruptured Instant relief, rest and security where all others fail. It stops all irritation and restores every part to its na- tural position as soon as it is used and for all time and old style ,misses aro thrown away. "EflAN'S CURATRUS" cures ate absolutely with- out operation and the rout iv small. Multitudes of cured men, women and ehlldren testify. Also endorsed by many physicians. Where others fall Is where nave my greatest meeess. Nothing complicated, (to pain or Irri- tation, but Jost a natural method which cures. Immediate relief guaranteed. No fakes or Ices —Just straight business. Do not lay this aside, ar delay, but tear off free coupon now. of all ages suffer from Varieocele MEN (false rupture/ in some way. No matter time afflicted. or failure ex- ierienced trying medicine, eleetrie belts, etc., sly Blotone method wilt cure. No lost time. Free Consultation Coupon. This coupon, upon presentation to J. Y. Egan, rapture specialist, 331 West Ring Street, Toronto, who will visit the towns (on dates mentioned below) will entitle bearer ,,o free eonsultatlnu. Asl, ;,t hotel office for number of my room. ,lute dates. CLINTON—Rattenbury hotel, June 7, GODERICH--Bedford hotel, June 8 and 9. WINGHAM—Queen's hotel, Monday sfternoon and night and Tuesday all day till 2 p.m., 1 1-2 days, June 10 and II. POPULAR STALLIONS. The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Goldlink" will make the season of 1012 as follows: Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale, for Jas. Moffatt's, boundary line for noon, then to Ring Edward Hotel. Wroxeter, for night. Tuesday—To Chris. Moffatt's for noon, then to Walter Forest's, con. 2, Morris, for night. Wednesday—To Geo. MoFar)ane's, con, 7, they, for noon; and remain over night. Thursday—To Jas. Sheddon's, con„4, Morris, for noon, thence to G o. Wa1's9ick's con. 2, Morris, for night. F da o Thos. Abra- ham's, eon. 1, Morris, oon and then to his owner's stable, Bluev . and remain until the following Monday morning. J. W. RING, Prop. The Importt) Clydesdale Sta1'ion "Drum - bade Chief" will make the season of 1912 as follows: Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale, to Burn se Payne's, con. 2, Grey, for noon, then to Walter Davidson's, con. 1 Morris for night. Tuesday—To ,Tos. H. Seller's, eon. 3, Morrill, for noon; then to Auleriean Hotel, Brussels, for night. Wednesday—To .Tea Nichols, con. 6 Morris, for noon; then W 1x. Nethery's, Bel - grave gravel for night. Thursday—To Hill's Hotel, Belgrave, for n,ion, thou to 0. 13. Wilk- inson's, eon. 4, Morris for two hours: then to Jos. Miller's eon. 3. Morris, for night. Fri- day—To A. T Ford's stable, Wingliam, for noon, then to .Tos Port +r's eon. 10. Turnberry, f r n:gh'. Saturday— a his owner's stable and reniaian until the following Monday morning J. W. KING, Prop. Sarnia Ministerial Association has passed a resolution against marrying divorced persons. Mr. Bonar Law ought, the'r'efore. to suggest to Mr. foster that, as the trade of Great Britain with Canada is suffering a relative yearly decline, not- withstanding a preference of 33 1-3 per cent. in our markets, and the trade of Canada with the United States increas- ing rapidly Mr. Law ought to prove to Mr. Foster that if his reasoning is sound, Canada is rapidly becoming more an adjunet of the United States, and that it is the duty of the (govern- ment of which he is a member to im- mediately stop that sort of thing by increasing the British preference to 50 or 75 per cent, --Victoria Tinges.