HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-07-11, Page 5THE WINGIIAM TILES, JULY 11, 1912
HOT WEATHER
ACCESSORIES
Why burden yourself with heavy
clothing when you can procure at
a very small price something
that will keep you cool and
comfortable.
Lisle coats, Negligee Shirts, Soft
Collars, Sleeveless Underwear,
Porous Underwear, Negligee Sus-
penders, Silk and Lisle Half Hose,
Flannel Trousers, Duck Trousers,
Straw Hats, Panama Hats, Cotton
Jerseys for the Boys, and Wash
Suits for the Little Fellows.
Special Four -in -Hand Wash Ties,
10c each or 3 for 25c.
McGee & Campbell
♦Aa♦4♦A0009♦400♦G4A'o0•+'"• ••44+44+4+•e4•+•+•••+•4.44
♦
0
♦ a
♦• d
♦♦ •
nii 0♦ A c•
♦• A
•
••♦•
♦ BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILE ••
♦ •
�
r t•
• • GIYeH Away Free ep
II'
•
A
♦•
45 Horse Power Carhartt
•
4,
4,Automobile. Price $2500.00
•
♦
•
p o •
To be given to the lucky one who wears
o "Carhartts' Overalls or other Carhartts'
♦
$ goods who guess nearest to the exact num-
•
• ber of popular votes as per official count
•
• •o
received by the Electors of the winning
•
e Presidential Candidate of United States
e This beautiful car will be given away free,
• fully equipped. A guess coupon will be
•
• issued to each purchaser of Carhartts' Over-
•
• alis entitling the holder to regist one guess
• for each $I.00 purchase on or before election
•
• day.
•
•
•
• This is a good opportunity for our custom-
••
ers. of "Carhartts' Overalls", the best Over-
•
o alis made in America, all goods guaranteed
•
2 Now is the time to get your coupon and
•
• figure out who is going to be the new
•
•
2 President of the United States and how
•
•
• many votes he will have.
•
•
• Sole agency in this towu for "Carhartts'
••
♦ • Goods."
2
•
•
IHANNA&CI
PHONE 70
HOWICK.
On Tuesday, June 25th, relatives re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
Mr. Robt, Ireland, which occurred at
Rosetown, Sask., on June 25th. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death.
Deceased was the youngest son of the
late Allen Ireland—the first settler in
the township of Howiek. Deceased
lived on the old homestead, lots 38 and
39, Con. B. Howick until about two
years ago when he went west with his
sons. Deceased was 68 years of age.
IWO
11RUSSELN.
Early hay cutting is on the prog-
gramme•of the farmers. The crop is
not very heavy.
Strawberries have not yielded as
well as expected owing to the long dry
spell.
Tuesday of last week Mr. Alex.
Strachan underwent an operation at
Fergus hospital for appendicitis, and
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Ethel Scott, B. A„ who is on
the collegiate staff at Port Hope, visit-
ed friends here this week. She was a
former teacher here.
Miss Beatrice Curry has been en-
gaged as teacher at Barker's School in
Grey township, at a salary of $500.
Miss Jennie Rands takes the principal-
ship in Corrie at $650. Brussels has
more good school teachers in the field
than any other town of its size in Can-
ada.
♦
r•♦♦♦♦s♦♦♦♦•♦•••♦#,••A♦♦•♦•., 4.+4,4004.♦♦♦i♦♦4♦♦*`♦♦♦♦*+.4.� I neatly attired in Alice blue tainalyne week.
Si. HELENS.
Mrs. John Black has returned to her
home in Wingham after visiting her
mother and other friends here.
Mrs. McPherson and daughter, from
Puslinch, are visiting at Mr, Hugh Mc-
Donald's and with other friends.
Mr. Donald and Miss Lena Clark are
home from Goderich for the holidays.
Donald is a teacher in the collegiate
there.
Miss Minna Rutherford has gone to
British Columbia for a pleasure trip.
She will be absent two months.
Mr. Durnin Phillips is spending the
holidays at his home here.
Mr. John Crawford and wife and
family are home from Craik, Sask.,
are visiting Mrs. Crawford's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, and other
friends, Mr. Crawford is a St. Helens
boy and left here about thirteen years
ago.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Owh Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stomach troubles, cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea carry off thousands
of little ones every sumer, in most
cases because the mo he ' does not
have a safe medicine at and to give
promptly. Baby's Own Tablets cure
these troubles, or if given occasionally
to the well child will prevent their
coming on. The Tablets are guaran-
teed by a government analyst to be ab-
solutely harmless even to the newborn
babe. They are especially good in
summer because they regulate the bow-
els and keep the stomach sweet and
pure. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box froth The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
silk and the ring bearer looked sweet
in pale blue mull; Hearty congratu-
lations followed while Miss Emma
Hunter, of Ethel, rendered a choice
solo entitled "In Twilight." The wed-
ding gifts were choice, well selected
and numerous. An adjourment was
made to the dining room where 80
guests partook of a well prepared bill
of fare comprising the eccessities of
life and not a few of the luxuries, pre-
pared in Mrs. Sparling's best style. A.
program of music, social chat and the
taking of some snap shots filled in a
very pleasant evening. Guests were
preents from Clinton, Lucknow,
Blyth, Brussels, Morris, Wawanosh,
Molesworth, Ethel and Cranbrook,
Mr. Fear and bride went to their new
home, 9th line, Morris, the bride's go-
ing away dress being Copenhagen blue.
They, commence married life under
most favorable auspices. and . with the
best wishes of a wide circle of relatives
and friends.
GREY.
Luke Speiran, sr., has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives and old
friends in Blanshard township. The
passing years deal very kindly with
him.
An addition of 36 feet has been put
to the barn of Robert McTaggart,
15th con. Raising took place Tuesday
of last week. The frame work is in
charge of John Fetch, of Brussels.
A telegram was received by the rela-
tives of S. B. Lamont, who is studying
law in Regina, stating that he was safe
and sound after the destruction wrought
by the cyclone.
Miss Beatrice Curry, of Brussels,
has been engaged by the trustees of
the Barker school to take charge of
that school for the incoming year. The
salary will be $500. Miss Curry will do
first-class work. She attended the
Normal at Stratford last term.
Trustees of . S. S. No. 10 have en-
gaged Miss McLelland as teacher for
the incoming year at a salary of $525.
Miss Brothers, of Brussels, who was
the teacher, is going to Toronto to
pursue a course of study for 1st class
certificate.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Lorena Frain, who has been seriously
ill for the past 4 weeks with blood -
poisoning, is able to be up and will
soon be fully restored we trust. This
will be good news to her many friends.
h1ORRIt3.
A. H. Cochrane and bride, of Water-
Yoo, have been making a holiday visit
with relatives and friends in this local-
ity and receiving hearty congratula-
tions.
Considerable uneasiness was felt
concerning the safety of Morrisites in
Regina since the disaster on June 30th.
S. Walker received a telegram assur-
ing him of the safety of his sons.
Saturday, June 29th, at 4 p. m., the
matrimonial knot was tied at the home
of the bride's parents, Cranbrook, by
Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Brussels, between
G. Ray Fear, a well known young far-
mer of Morris township and Miss Nor-
ma R., eldest daughter of George and
Mrs. Sperling. Ceremony was per-
formed before a bank of beautiful
flowers and under an evergreen arch
from which was suspended a • floral
horse shoe. The wedding march was
played by Miss Addie Sperling, sister
of the bride. Principals were attended
by Mise Mary Fear, of Woodstock, and
Ernest Rozell, of Brussels, While little
Miss Mildred Sperling performed the
part of ring bearer. The bride, who is
well dowered by nature, wore a becom-
ing gown of Swiss silk batiste, and car-
ried a sheaf boquet of white roses and
orange blossoms. Bridesmaid was
WHATECHUitCil.
Rev. Mr. Walker preached his fare-
well sermon in the Methodist 'Church,
on Sunday. June 30th, to a large audi-
ence. The new pastor, Rev. Mr. Bas-
sett preached his first sermon on Sun-
day evening last and the service was
well attended. Mr. Bassett is a good
speaker, full of life and energy and a
promising young. man.
Miss G. Willis, of Toronto is visiting
with her friend, Miss Zupe at Mr. John
McCreight's.
Ground bugs are making sad havoc
of garden stuff.
1 AQT WAW.#NO9a.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Porter and Miss
Annie Kerr, of Wingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Reid, of Youngstown, were visit-
ing at Mr. Robt. McGee's on Tuesday-,
Mr. Cyrus W. Scott, of the Oth con-
cession held a very successful barn -
raising on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Scott will, when the work is complet-
ed, have one of the largest and best
barns in the Township. The founda-
tion has been built of concrete and the
stabling accommodation will be of the
very best. Mr. Scott's many friends
will wish him many years ofiprosperity.
An old and repsected resident of
Morris Tp. for a long period in the per-
son of Wm. Marshall who passed away
at lot 39 East Wawanosh on Tuesday,
June 25th, 1912 in his 76th. The ;decla-
sed was born in the Tp. of Ramsay,
Lanark Co., in Oct. 1836, living his
early life in that part of the Province.
In 6868 he was married to Miss Rachel
Code of Beckwith Tp. in Lanark Co,
having purchased lot 10, con. 7 Morris,
they settled there, remaining contin-
uously till the death of his wife in 1904,
since then, he has lived with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rath, of East Wawanosh. (As a farm-
er deceased met with success, he em-
ployed good methods in handling the
land so that the best results :might be
obtained. This intelligent manner of
following his calling has had its reward
in financial profit, as well as in the
more satisfactory thought that he was
usually able to accomplish what he set
out to do, and when he retired from the
acres which he liked to till he was pos-
sessed with a snug competence. Two
brothers and two sisters survive him:—
James Marshall, D. L. S. and Robert,of E•
Wawanosh. Mrs. Rathwell, and Mrs.
Warren, of Lanark Co. Mr. Marshall
in religion was an Anglican, and in
politics a Liberal. He will be kindly
remembered by the few surviving old
neighbors of forty years ago who labor-
ed with him in the arduous work of
clearing their farms, making roads and
in other ways manfully did their part
in improving our country.
The garden party held on the manse
grounds on Wednesday evening of last
week was an unusual success. The
Lucknow Pipe Band furnished excell-
ent °music and members of the band
rendered solos and duetts and a lady
vocalist from Lucknow sang several
of the good old Scotch songs. A. H.
Musgrove, M. P. P., Wingham and J.
G. Murdoch, of Lucknow, delivered
patriotic addresses. There was an
abundance of provisions and all present
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
•
JAMESTOWN.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed on June 26th, at "The Hedge Farm,"
con. 1, Grey, the comfortable home of
John and Mrs. McLennan, when Miss
Hannah, daughter of the host and
hostess, was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to S. James Wright, of
Grey, by Rev. T. A. Bell, of Moles-
worth. Precisely at 4 p. m. the bridal
couple entered the parlor to the strains
of the Lohegrin Wedding March, play-
ed by Miss Margaret M. Earls, cousin
of the bride, taking up their position
in front of a bank of ferns and flowers,
the bride leaning on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. The
bride, who was becomingly dressed in
a bridal robe of white all over embroi-
dery and carried a boquet of white
roses and asparagus fern, was assisted
by her sister, Miss Sara E. McLennan,
who was prettily gowned in a dress of
pink voile, trimmed with insertion and
lace and carried a boquet of pink roses
and asparagus fern, while Howard T.
Wright, cousin of the groom, acted as
best man. Groom's gift to the bride
was a handsome gold brooch set with
pearls and an emerald, to the brides-
maid a gold brooch set with an emerald,
to the organist a pendant, and to the
groomsmen a set of gold cuff links.
After hearty congratulations from
friends from London, Hamilton, Lake -
let, Belgrave, Wroxeter and Chisel-
hurst, theguests repaired to the dining -
room where a dainty tea was served in
the best style of the hostess.
Copper in New Ontario.
Copper has been located in large de-
posits in Lebel township, twenty miles
north of Englehart, according to an
official report received by the Temis-
kaming & Northern Ontario Railway,
and work already done shows that the
ore will well repay extraction. This is
practically the first official assurance of
the existence of copper fields in the
district. From time to time allega-
tions have been made concerning its
presence, and official tests have been
made, but not upon the same scale as
the present investigation.
Health of the Province.
Among the communicable diseases
reported to the Provincial Board ofc
Health for the mt;nth of June, measles
and whooping cough show a consider-
able increase. There were 257 cases
of measles reported for the month, as
against 116 for the same period last
year. There were only 29 cases• of
whooping cough for June, 1911, but 193
for last month,. Scarlet fever, dipth-
theria and typhoid fever show a falling
off, while the number of deaths was
only 106 as compared with 207 for 1911.
Only 50 per cent. of the deaths from
diphtheria were reported by local
boards. The deaths reported from all
causes are 1,556, although June returns
will not be complete till the end of the
Sir George W. Ross returned from
the South improved in health.
The meteorological expert at Ottawa
reported that last week was the hottest
in Canada for a century.
The Government issued a proclama-
tion making the new law reform act
effective next January.
-rPATreNCrl
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. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
16$4.00♦♦♦4♦.♦♦♦♦4♦AbiSi, 4G♦.4'0'44P00Yr+01D4194•404dk44
C
i
f
Snappy
Styles
FOR
EWE
Summer
AT
Popular
Prices
c We can supply
0.....+..,...,.,.w, , *gum p.
you in quick time with EXTRA
z SPECIAL VALUES in all kinds ofiREADY-TOS A
E WEAR GARMENTS. We offer a range }
.1 of Summer Dresses for !Women, .4
Misses' and •Children at VERY ��-ii
i
of ?Tie World
READ PICTURES
INSTEAD
OF TYPE
LOW PRICES.
STYLES
PRICES *.
i RIGHT
FIT
WORKI'VlANS I P 11
`Children's Dresses in pretty styles, sic a o'•t ; t 1 fi to 21
Misses' White Dresses. nicely made, trimm-A with L. -Ice
and Embroidery, some sp'cial p:ices aru , u:),
•
250,ooan 4.00.
200 Cartoons Tell More
Than 200 Columns
years, at $1,00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2 00.
3 d
Woman's White Dresses in the best styles at $2.50, 3.00,
3.5o, 4 oo and 5.00.
Home Dresses in Woman's Sizes, made of Chambray, s;
trimmed with Check Gingham, a bargain at $1.5o.'
c White
C
cc
c
c
c
c
Cc
c
C
C
c
The World's Best Each Month
Cartoons from dailies and weeklies published In
this country, London, Dublin. Paris, Berlin.
Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest, St. Peters-
burg, Amsterdam, Stuttgart. Turin, Rome, Lisbon
Zurich, Tokio, Shanghai, Sydney, Canada, and
world. AOnlycthea20d0 besthout of 9000 cartoons
each month, are selected.
A Picture History of World's Events Each Month
CAMPAIGN CARTOONS—Followtho
campaign in " CARTOONS' and watch the oppos-
ing parties caricature each other.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $1.150; SINGLE COPY 16.
One he. sump{. eery will he mulled by addressing the Dub.
Usher, II. 11.WINDSOR, 318 W. Washiarton Street, CHICAGO
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER
Skirts, all sizes, special values at 75c, $1 00, 1.25,
1.50 and 2.00.
EMIMEIMMINVENOMMINDININM
EXTRA SPECIAL
to Pieces 27 inch Floua.cing Embroidery, deed work,
Swiss Muslin, ten ' different patterns,
to sell quick 39 cents.
Bargains in White Waists
several broker. lines,
values up to $r.5o. Your
choice 95c.
No. 2, Lane of Whi`.e
Waists to clear, two doz.
Broken Sizes, values up
to 2.00 each. Your pick
while they last for $1.19.
Women's Linen ] Skirts,
good style, will give good
wear, to c'ear $1.39.
"ORSETS. — A special
line to clear, new models
with hose supporters.
Dollar val.ie for 75c.
i -
E. ISARD Ca!
Ca -.1,. Stores C,..- Me.. ,....I W......... -
F
0♦40♦4a#+4-4$ea♦+Faee♦e♦04>rr4 1144♦410•44♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0e0♦♦♦♦♦%
Knockers Not Wanted.
The man who never seems to be sat-
isfied only when he is knocking his own
town, should pack up his band box and
leave the place at once. He wouldn't
be any better off for doing so but the
town would. The knocker here will be
a knocker wherever he goes. He's
never wrong, of course, but the world
is out of joint. Unfortunately there
are misfits in every community, and
however they may be despised by the
the general public, they have their in-
fluence, and will mar the harmony of
community they dwell amongst. Ten
to one the grumbler about Durham
would find Durham just his size if he
could only settle down to common sense
ideas. The knocker is one not general-
ly possessed of much Common sense,
and it's hard for him to practice what
he hasn't got. Advice won't do him
any good, and experience with no bet-
ter results doesn't seem to make any
improvement. He at last becomes a
chronic grumbler, and thoughtful peo-
ple would go round a block rather than
listen to his discontented 3 aiming. It's
the individual himself that's wrong;
the world around him is all right.—Dur-
ham Chronicle.
QUEER MENTAL QUIRKS
Doctor's sing in Montreal: "Do not
absolutely abandon hope until you have
seen me."
Notice at Stone Lake: "Boys, no
bathing allowed while ladies are ar-
ound without suits.
At Highland, N.J.: "Ten dollars re-
ward for mutilating this poster." We'd
do it for half the money.
Advertisement in the EI Paso Times:. ,
"Wanted., know the whereabouts of
Fred Campbell, who died in Chihuahua ,
four years ago." , <n"
A Western editor is frank enough to
say: We print this paper to go into
the homes and fireplaces of our places."
From the Buenos Ayres Standard:
"Wanted, situation ea plain cook; ntr
objection to doing a little plain cook-
ing," Evidently a very aecontriiodat.0
ing person.
•