HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-05-30, Page 5TIIE W'INGIAM T .MgS. MAY A, 1912
McGee DI& CampbelFs
SPRING GOODS
IS VERY INTERESTING
Every man will be enthused over our offering in
Ready-tok•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
•4•404•4444499904904441.494 4•04>01+40,4•0+•404000440401/4
Hobberlin's Represenlative
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=HANNA cC C
MANHATTAN
SOFT HATS
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Will be at the store Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 29th and
30th,vtaking orders for Sommer
Suits and Spring Overcoats. This o
is one of your best opportunities o
to get a suit perfect fitting. We
°
guarantee every garment, Prices a
$18,00, $22.00, $25 00. Have
a look at our new Straw Hats,
natty and dressy shapes for a
•
young men.
The smartest men are
wearing them this season,
and their attractive style
is beyond question. No
article in a man's entire
wardrobe calls for more
care in selection, and
each hat should reflect the
individuality of the wear-
er. We make a study of
such things and sell only
such makes as we can
thoroughly recommend.
Our ` Fitwell " Derbies
and " Manhattan " Felts
are up to the highest
point of correctness in
every detail.
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THE PEN ANGLE THE OTHERS
•4,
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Ladies' Fancy y® Hosier Q
Lisle Thread, Silk Hose, Silk, o
Silk Lisle in black, sky, tans, a°
geys white and biscuit shades. o
Prices 25c, 50e and $1.00. a
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Men's Fancy Hosiery
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Men's Fancy Hose in Silk, o
Lisle, Cotton in tans, greys,
mauve, green, 25c and 50c. s
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PHONE 70
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(MINTO'_'i.
At 2:45 Saturday morning fire was
discovered in (.'oolss notion store, and bo -
fore it was extinguished the stock was
destroyed. The stock of Miss Cantelon,
milliner; A. J. Greigg, jeweller, and 0.
Fink, photographer, was damaged some-
what by smoke, "Mr. Cook had $1,300
insurance on stock. John Jackson is
owner of the building.
roma
BLUEVALL.
Mrs, James Elliot, of the 4th conces-
ssion of Turnberry has recently pur-
chased from Mr. 0. Bolbert, of Tavis-
stock, a thoroughbred Holstein dull,
Welcome Lad. This animal is bred from
excellent stock. His sire was Highland
Beauty's Prince and his dam, Betsy
Jane McKol, who, under most unfavor-
able conditions made 19 pounds of butter
in seven days and Tidy Pauline, a half-
sister of his dam made 28.44 pounds of
butter in seven days. Mr. Elliot believes
in keeping the very hest of stock.
OIILROSS.
The following is from the Assess-
ment Roll of the Township of Culross:
Number of acres assessed, resident
56,300, non-resident 90, number of ac-
res cleared 4231, number acres wood-
land 3328, number of acres of slashland
2240, number of acres of swamp or
wasteland 0947, value of real property
$1,365,115, value of buildings $373,710,
value of taxable real property $1,738,-
825, business assessment $2,900, tele-
phone and telegraph $5,240, taxable
assessment $1,746,965, number of per-
sons in the township 2212, number of
male persons from 21 to 60 years old
514, number of dogs 353.
ST. IIELENS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woods spent
Sunday with Mrs. Woods' parents in
Wingham.
Mr. Millman Phillips has bought a
new team, and is going into the dray
business in Goderich.
Mr. Lorne Firth, of London spent
his holidays with his aunt, Mrs R. K.
Miller.
Owing to 'the wet weather, the
wagons from the stores have not been
able to make their trips this week.
Mrs. T. B. Taylor and children, of
concession 9, are visiting Miss Tena
Murray.
Misses Chrissie Miller and Annie
Rutherford were home from Wingham
High School for the holidays.
Sunday, May 10th, was communion
Sunday in the Presbyterian Church.
Ten new members were taken in to the
church, three by certificate and seven
by profession of faith.
GORRIE.
Victoria Day was very quiet here.
Most of the citizens are putting in gar-
dens, as the season is very late. The
young folks took in the celebrations at
Listowel.
Hammond Bros. have opened their
sawmill, and are very busy.
Mr. Perdue is spending the holiday
with his parents at Nottawa.
J, Hamilton, jun., is in Toronto.
Sotherand's bridge, between here and
Fordwich collapsed as the result of the
heavy rains. Also a large portion of
the sidewalk south of the station caved
in. Many culverts have been washed
away.
The small fruit seems badly damaged
and prospects are not very bright for
fruit in general.
Mr. John King, who for some time
has been in Lucknow visited his home
here recently, prior to his leaving for
Neepawa, where he has secured a good
position.
Rev. W. W. Leech and wife are tak-
ing up their residence of Mrs. James, sen.
JA.MESTOWN.
This week John Cutt and sister, Mrs.
T. McEwen, left for a holiday visit of
5 or 6 weeks with relatives in the West.
The latter has 3 sons out there, two of
them being at Prince Albert, J. E.
Coombes, formerly of this locality, is
now a resident of Saskatoon where Mr.
Cutt and Mrs. McEwen will also put in
part of the time.
Jamestown Branch of the Women's
Institute held their Annual Meeting in
Victoria Hall last Thursday afternoon,
16th inst. Considering the wet weath-
er the attendance was very good. Sec-
retary's report for the closing year
was read which showed favorable pro-
gress and a neat cash balance on hand.
Matters of importance to the Institute
were discussed and the newly elected
officers for the coming year were as
follows: --President, Mrs. D. M. Miller;
Vice. -Pres., Mrs. A. Bryans; See'y-
Treas., Miss Flossie Scott; Directors,'
Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. John
Cutt; District Director, Mrs, Thomas
Smith; Auditors, Mrs. Duncan McDon-
ald and Mrs. Robt, Hamilton. A hear
ty vote of thanks was tendered the re-
tiring President and Secretary, Misses
M. Strachan and I. Bryans, for their
services.
Business in the port t� of Montreal in-
creased 25 per cent. during 1911 over
the year previous.
Good Health
For Young Girls
They Need the New Blood Or. IV!
Hams' Pink Pills Actail:y Moke.
Perhaps you have noticed that your
daughter in her "teens" has developed
a fitful temper, is restless and excite -
able. That she complains of weakness
and depression; feels tired out aftez a
little exertion; appetite variable, com-
plains of headaches and is growing
pale. In that case remember that the
march of time is leading her on to
womanhood, and that at this period a
great responsibility rests upon mothers.
These are symptoms of anaemia -that
is bloodlessness, and no time should be
lost in increasing and enriching the
blood supply. Unhealthy girlhood al-
most always leads to unhealthy woman-
hood, All young girls in their teens
need the help of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, which enrich and increase the
blood supply, and give sickly drooping
girls the brightness and charm of per-
fect health. In proof of this Miss Zola
Gordier, Morrisburg, Ont., says: "1
was pale and bloodless and suffered
from many of the symptoms of anae-
mia. I would tire easily and suffered
from frequent headaches. My appetite
was poor and I was very pale and eas-
ily discouraged. The medicine I was
taking did not seem to help me, and
then one day I read the story of a
young girl who suffered similarly and
was cured through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. I got three boxes of
the pills and started to take them.
Before they were done I began to feel
better and look better, Then I got a
half a "dozen more boxes, and before
they were all -used I was enjoying the
best of health, and have continued to
do so since. My young brother was
troubled with rheumatism and they
completely cured him."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or can be had by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes • for
$2.511 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
MORRIS.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, 6th line, svho
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Caldbick, at Cobalt, has arrived back
home,
On Saturday, June 8th, the electors
will bo asked to vote on the Bridge
By•Law whereby the Council ask auth-
ority to borrow $23,000 on 20 year de-
bentures to be spent in building bridges
and making improvements to °same.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the customary municipal polling
places, with the regular Deputy Re-
turning ZOflicers. It is likely a good
vote will be polled.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, of the
3rd line, celebrated their golden wed-
ding with their son, Mr. R. S. Mooney,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stretton, 714 Keele street, West Tor-
onto, on May 23rd. Mr. and Mrs.
Mooney were married fifty years ago
by Rev. Mr. Grant, of Port Perry, at
the home of the bride, Strettonville,
near Uxbridge, Mrs. Mooney's maiden
name being Jane Stretton. Among the
guests the following were at the wed-
ding: Mrs, Richard Kirbon, aged
eighty-one, Newmarket; Mrs. C. G.
Embury, aged seventy-six, Port Perry,
sisters of Mrs. Mooney; Mrs. Jonn M.
Murray, Uxbridge; Mr. Robert Stret-
ton, West Toronto; Mrs. John Robin-
son, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney
are still enjoying good health, although
Mrs. Mooney is only recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia. In addition
the above the following were present:
Mrs. J. S. Kendell, Gadsby, Alta.; Miss
Minnie Mooney, Weyburn, Sask.; John
M. Murray, Uxbridge, Mr, and Mrs.
W. J. Croxall; Mr. and Mrs. John Rob-
son, Mrs. Charles Martin, Dr. Chis-
holm, ex -M. P. for East Huron, all of
Toronto; Mrs. Andrew Coulter, . West-
on; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Embury, Toron-
to.
TnRNBERRZ.
Minutes of Council meeting held May
27th; members all present; the Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last meet-
ing were read and adopted on motion of
Messrs. Ruthfrford and McBurney.
Moved by Mr. Moffatt, seconded by
Mr. Wheeler, that this Council meet at
Queen's Hotel, Wingham, on Saturday
next at 3 o'clock p. m., to view and if
necessary, take action in opening cer-
tain streets in Wingham Town Plot re-
quired for -public use.—(.'arried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—Robt. Shaw, As-
sessor's salary, $60; Andrew Campbell,
rep. culvert, Culross Bdy., 75c.; Wnl.
Guest, rep. culvert, Wingham Bdy.,
Wingham to pay half, $11.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. 1lcBurney, that this meeting ad -
scribed to the oath of office the Court
of Revision was opened at 2.30 p. m.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Wheeler, that T. K. Powell be
chairman.—Carried.
The following appeals were laid be-
fore the Court: Howard Finley and
Allan,Fralick, each got dog struck off;
W. R. Thompson, Teeswater, got N 1,
Whooping Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
astmsta$N■o tori
Asimple safe and effective, treatmentfor bron-
chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporised Crc-o-
rona Stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cot' i,
end relieves croup at once. It i.; a boon t) suf-
ferers from Asthma. The ear ern lered strote.•.y
antiseptic, inspired with every breath, tn., i s
breathing easy : soothes the sore threat rind stn' s
the cough. assuring restful nights. It is navah:-
abie to mothers with young children.
Send us pootal for descriptive booklet. :ICJ
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Croeolone Anti.
septic TnrostTab-
tuts for the Irritated
throat, They aro eamplo,
eifeetave and antiseptic.
Of o'eur druggist or
from Us, M. in stomps.
Vape Cres of ene Co.
Lcoining.Miles Bidg.
MONTREAL
,journ to meet in the Clerk's office on
Monday, June 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
VOMIT 01REVISION.
The members of Council having sub -
lots 06 and 57con. 1, stole]: elf, 'rhes.
Walker vas a`7SP!IM.41 for M lots 50
aim .i7, eel, 1, ;at $1e00; 0..1'. Railway
r.
AAAA ,nAAAAAAM AAAAANNAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAMAAANNAAA
47.
rt
appeal re aseeesmn 'nt Telegraph was an
error. 1.oroni.o Telegraph Co. error,
no appeal John Webb a sensed for 2
lots .26 and 27, Con. 13, at' 6100, 1 day
Statte Labour strucl: off, (le,. Orvls l
got assessment lot A, Zut'and,'; struck
off. G. and Jas. I3arton got csseesm't
Nle 6 and 514 3, ('on, 0,, struck off.
Robt. J. Douglass was assessed for Nle;
6 and S'u 3, Con. C. Andrew Wallace,
assessed P. S. M. F., lot 18, coil. 11.
James Nixon assessed ALF, lot 12, eon.
5. North Huron Telephone. Uo'y wants 5
assessment struck off. Adjourned to c
June 24th next.
JOHN EtrnGHSS, Cleric. 1
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c-;41/1.4.1). a1
fl(y.. ::tr•JF.
ONTARIO'S BEST 'URGES
COLLEGE
Our courses are up-to-date ani
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, Coxa ,snac-
IAL, SHORTHAND, and TELEGRAPHY.
You owe it to yourself to know what
we are doing. Get our free catalogue
at once
0, A, ,TiolLACliLAN
PRINCIPAL,
WANTED
A liveg r'pre5ent{�itive for
and surroun,ling District to se•li
high-(` asp stock for
THE FEJfiTU1L L [YJRSER1ES
More frnit tree; will be planted
in the Fall ::f 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario,
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship
Tree Culture and bow big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent emplt,y
ment, exclusive territory writ,
for particulars.
SINE & WELLINGTON
TORONTO.
L +'ill 06 E7 Exurio!1
VIA
$1.50
EXCURSION
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
Steamer Greyhound
Going to Detroit—June 14,
Return from Detroit—June 17
2X Z Days in Detroit
Detroit Tigers and Pen-
nant Winners Play
Ball, June 15-16
Crescent Club of Stratfor4 Special Train
to -the
Goderich Band Moonlight
Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m.
For particulars see email bilis or writs
E. 11. AYER,
T. 1". & E. Abri., Detroit
Minerva Encampment. I. 0. 0. F.
has eompleted arrangements with the
G. T. R. for the rail part of the Grey-
hound excursion, Goderich to Detroit
on Friday, June 14th.
A special train will leave Stratford,
Friday, 7.30 a.m., stopping at all sta-
tions.
Returning special train will leave
Goderich on Monday, June 18th, at
11.30 p.m., running through�to Wing -
ham and Stratford. Ask R. R. Agent
for particulars.
R
Carpets, Linoleums, ;Oilcloths? Rugs, >,
Curtain8, Blinds, Wg,, a do6w
'gout wvar.101
1
o use m CI eearilner
mica .41.1•1661•14,...liglegag
lea
9 L Hthire s
and ra'C are here with all that's necessary to
bright n up your home, in
5)
?®les, Etc,
LIN0LEU I13. -•-A large stook of new patterns, coin
prising bleak sand floral designs in pretty shadings
Widths, 2, 21• 3, ;, •, and 4 yard, • Naas patterns
in floor oilclutho, all widths and .:olorings.
RUGS ---are here in all siz3s and new patterns, corn •
prising, Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet, Wiltons and Ax •
minster. -Prices the L. west."
CURTAINS AND CURT' UN MATERIAL—ln all the
New Weaves, 1ladras, Art 11unlin and Fish Net. Spec-
isll Value at per yard 25e,
WrNDOW S13ADES—A large stock of flees make,
Plain and Lace Trimmed. See our leader 3 x 6 with
Lace for 503.
INSPECTION INVITED.
cI
IR E. ISARD & C
Style Stores for Men and Women.
VVVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
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VVVMVVVVVVVOINWVVVVVVVVVV9i!
RUPTURE
(SEE DATES AT BOTTOM)
Truss Torture
Ono. Thought Necessary, but Now Your
Search for Relief 1a Ended.
Wonderful Method Retains and Cures
Without Knife, Danger cu. Pain.
J.Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto
Old-fashioned truss torture lo no longer neces-
sary. Galling, slipping trusses and barbarous
methods of treating rupture aro done away
with by the wonderful invention of a spectallst
who has devoted fifty years to this one afflic-
tion. The marvelous new EGAN CURATRUS"
gives to the ruptured instant relief, rest and
security where all others fall. 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 trusses are thrown away.
EOAN'S CURATRUS" cures are absolutely with-
out operation and tate Cost is small.
Multitudes of cured men, women and children
testify. Also endorsed by many physicians.
Where others fall Is where I have my greatest
success. Nothing complicated, no pain orirrl-
tation, but just a natural method which cures.
Immediate relief guarantt'Etit No fakes Or lies
—just straight business. Do not lay this aside,
or delay, but tear off free coupon now.
of all ages suffer from Varicocele
MEN (false rupture) in some way. No
matter time afflicted. or failure ex-
perleneed trying medicine, eleetrie belts, eta.,
my Rtotono method will cure. No lost time.
Fre* Consultation Coupon.
This coupon, upon ppresentation to J. Y.
Egan rupture specialist, 831 West Rin`
Street, Toronto, w o will visit the towns (011
dates mentioned below) will entitle bearer
to free consultation. ,Ask at hotel dace for
(number of my tem Note nates.
CLINTON—Rattenbury hotel, June 7,
GODERICH--Bedford hotel, June 8
and 9.
WINGHAM—Queen's hotel, Monday
afternoon and night and Tuesday
all day till 7 p.m., 1 1-2 days,
June 10 and 1I.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Mascot"
will make the season of 1912 as follows;
Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
for John McNaughton's, con. 2, Turnberry, for
noon; to Wroxeter, Ring Edward stables, for
night '* uesday—To Stephen Ring's, eon. 4,
Tarnbury, for noon; to his own stable, Blue -
vale, tor night. Wednesday—To Alex. Me-
Pherson's, con. 7, Turnberry, for noon; and to
Ford's stable, Wingham for night and remain
until Friday morning. Friday—To B. B. Jenk-
ins, Bluevale road for noon, and then to bis
owner's stable and remain until Monday
morning.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Goldlink"
will make the season of 1912 as follows:
Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
forJa:' 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. McFarlane's,
eon. 7, (trey, for noon; and remain over night.
Thursday—To Jas. Sheddon's con, 4 Morris,
W
for noon, thence to Geo. Warwick's con. 2,
Morris, for night. Friday—To Thos. Abra-
ham's, con. 1, Morris, for noon and then to his
owner's stable, Bluevale and remain until the
following Monday morning.
J. W. RING, Prop.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion "Drum-
harle Chief" will make the season of 1912 as
follows:
Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
to Burnise Payne's, eon. 2, Grey, for noon, then
to Walter Davidson's, eon. 1 Morris for night.
Tuesday—To Jos. H. Seller's, con. 3, Morris,
for noon : thea to American Hotel, Brussels,
for night. Wednesday—To Jae Nichol's, eon.
0 Morris, for noon; then W. G. Nethery's,
grave gravel, ravel, for night. Thursday—To Hill's
Hotel, Belgrave, for noon, then to C. B. Wilk-
inson's eon. 4, Morris for two hours; then
to Jos. 'Miller's con. 8. Morrie, for night. Fri-
day—To A T Ford's stable, Wingham, tor
noon then to Jas Porter's con. 10, Turnberr
f r night. Saturday -'to his owner's stable
and romaian until the following Monday
morning
J. W. RING, Prop.
Mrs. E. C. Sutherland of Amherst -
burg died as the result of a street ear
accident in Detroit on Friday afternoon.
A steamer blew to pieces near Bucking
ham, Que., owing to it's engines stop-
ping causing the vessel with a
scow loaded with cement to go backward
over a dam, the boiler bursting.