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The Wingham Times, 1912-09-26, Page 5iS:MRMC=Oi=EM;E!IMECIM TBE WINGIIAM TN ES, SEPTEMBER 26 1c,i12 r. Model 13, one of our New Fall 20th Century Styles. This model is suitable for young men of athletic build. Broad shoulders full chested with small waist. A brisk gingery style. McGee & Campbell SOLE AGENTS, WINGHAM. • •+4,• 44044040060*+4,G4*'4.5+ *000004*00000000044040$000 4 4 0 e O O 4 e 4 4 4 4 4•4 1 e 0 FALL 4 e 4 4 4 Biggest range of Ladies' Novelty Winter Coats in • all colors, trimmed in all styles, The newest cloths for .2 this season are Reversible Tweeds and Blanket Cloths, oalso many new colors, in Novelty Coats made up in all • colors, in Chinchilla Cloth, our prices help sell our goods. 4 4 0 •9744 URS O Ladies• who are thinking of purchasing Fur Setts • • early this season, we have many of the new up-to-date • styles on display to show you, Mink, Marmot, Muffs and e Stoles to match, Persian Lamb Pillow Muffs and Ties to match, American Grey Wolf, newest thing this Season; • Alaska Sable which is always in style, Grey Persian Lamb • for Children. Best wear. It pays to buy early. + r 4 • O 4 O 4 4 $ Men's Overcoats in all new colors, most fashionable styles to show for Young Men's Trade. We also sell Smart Suits. We have the Agency for the big Toronto • rotailoring firm the "House of Hobberlin." 4 4 4 IIIANNA MEN'S WEAR cC CO. 4 4 4 • PHONE 70. b a 44444+4444440040044+04t.i 4444444440Q044444404444044 WEB w twaxos I. Willie Forster, son of Mr. Jos. For- ster, was seriously hurt by being knock- ed down by one of the horses in his father's barn, It seems the little fellow was attending to the horses in his father's absence, and when cleaning one of them he received a kick which knocked him to the floor, and his tread came in contact with the wall and he was rendered unconcious. He also sus- tained injuries to his arm and side. It is not many months since he had a younger brother killed in a similar man- ner. KINI.OSS. A quiet marriage was solemnized at the 1NIethodist parsonage, Salem, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4th, when the Rev. Mr. Ball united in wedlock Jessie Campbell, third daughter of Mrs. P. Scott, of Teeswater, and Mr. Joseph Wall of Kinloss. After the ceremony the happy couple ,drove to the bride's home in Teeswater where a wedding dinner was served. They will make their home on the groom's farce in Kinloss. EAST SVAWANOSII. At 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, September 11th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, 6th con., was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their second daughter, Annie E., was united in marriage to Mr. Albert E. Walsh, also of East Wawanosh, in the presence of fifty guests. Rev. R. A. Miller of Auburn, assisted by Will J. Taylor, brother-in-law of the bride, performed the ceremony on the spacious lawn, which was prettily decorated with flow- ers and an arch of evergreen. Mrs. Wm, McDowell played the wedding march. The bride was given away by her father, and was prettily dressed in a gown of silk striped wool taffeta, and carried a large boquet of white asters with green spray. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold band bracelet. After the ceremony and most hearty congratulations, the com- pany partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner. The presents, which were costly, useful and pretty, speak well for the high esteem in which the young couple is held. BLDEVALE, Mrs. Wm. Gardiner, of Lion's Head has returned after visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Cleg- horn. Mrs. Robert Musgrove and Miss Mary Aitchison, who were holidaying in Tor- onto, have returned. A number of delegates from Knox Church Westminster Guild attended the convention held in Lucknow on Tuesday of last week. Fourteen delegates from Knox church Guild attended the Y. 1'. convention at Lucknow on the 17th inst. Knox Chprch has one of the best guilds in the Presbytery. Rev. W. J. West, M. A. attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery at Wingham last week. Next Sabbath, 29th inst, is children's day at Knox church. Special praise services will be led by the children and young people of the Sabbath school according to the programme prepared by the Assembly. A splendid rally is expected. The pastor will speak spec- ially to the children. '• Mr. John Raby and family moved to Wingham on Monday. They will be much missed here.. J. C. Johnston returned from Saska- toon last week. MYTH. Robt. Johnston, sr., one of our high- ly esteemed residents passed away on Saturday, September 14th, after a short illness. He was born in Toronto Township on the 19th day of April, 1834, and when eight years of age mov- ed witn his parents to the second con- cession of Tuckersmith Township where his boyhood days were spent and to him belongs the honor of hauling with oxen, the logs that built the first house where the town of Seaforth now stands. On the 24th day of September, 1856, he was married to Miss Margaret Brown, and they moved to McKillop Township where they remained for nine years when they moved to lot 30, concession 4, township of East Wawanosh, where they remained for forty years, under- going the many trials incident to pion- eer life, retiring to Blyth seven years ago. In politics he was Conservative and adhered strictly to the principles of that party, yet broad enough of mind to respect the opinions of those who differed from him. In religion he was a Methodist. To Mr. and Mrs. John- ston were born a family of ten, nine of whom survive and were all present at the obsequies with the exception of one daughter, Mrs. Blackbrough. They axe: -Messrs. Nathaniel, Robert, Jos- ep% and Mrs. W. J. Parks, of East Wawanosh; Mrs. Armstrong, Shel- burne; Mrs. J. H. Blackbrough, Ana- conda; Montana; William, Blyth; Mrs. W. -Farrow, West Wawanosh, and Mrs. Robert Brown, Morris. Besides the immediate family there are left to mourn his loss, one sister, Mrs. Stew- art, of North Carolina, thirty-two grandchildren and nine great grand- children. GREY. Miss Jean Armstrong will attend the Normal School this term at Stratford so as to secure her professional certifi- cate. Wm. Riley is back from ?1oosejaw where he spent the past 4 or 5 months. He was well pleased with the countl;y and was busy driving a team while a- way. A number of former residents of this locality were met with. At the Western Fair held at London Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, 9th con., sus - stained her record as a butter maker by capturing 1st for farm dairy print with 95 points, 2nd special 20 lbs. with 93 and 4th in crocks, scoring 94.75. Prizes totalled $20.00. 3.lrs. Arm- strong's success should stimulate others to dip in and try their hand in the wider sphere. The sad news of the death of Angus Shaw, an old resident of the 5th con. Grey township, came with startling sudc'ieness Tuesday evening, Sept. 17th. He had come to Brussels the previous Friday to attend to regular business af- fairs and was taken seriously ill and put to bed at the American Motel, his being l a very serious case. As a last resort,an operation was performed on Tuesday by Drs. Gunn and Shaw, of Clinton, and Think this over Is there ane .beverage that costs you less per cup :than LIPTON'S'IEA. GQE$ FARTHEST FOR THE. MONEY V B4t1LwiAM 18L t > 8� 9�fi` : E� ' f' �l3ia} 51ii I �� ( i21,.xer Head • HAMILTON 4 ;, ,: -� �" "" Office z; (' g g a $[i'_ '." lee- ., q CAPITAL PAID UP ® ji 2,870,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000 Total Assets 44,000,000Fil'eLthi• T is not your earning power that will l mel,sure your happiness in the later years. Your saving power moue can assure you against the time' when your earning power will be reduced. A savings account at the Bank of Ham- ilton would be a help toward acquiring the ,, habit of saving. The same courteous, efficient, attention is given to all deposi- , tors whether the accoant be large or small. C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham. • McNaughton, Brussels, but he passed away that evening, in his 73rd year. Mr. Shaw was born on the Island of Jura and when 10 years of age came with his parents to America, locating in South Carolina, afterward moving to Hullett township, Huron Co., and 5'I years ago took up a farm on the 5th con. of Grey township. here he lived con- tinuously since. He married Miss Mar- garet McLaren 47 years ago and there were born to the home 3 sons and a daughter viz: -W. A., of Vancouver, B. C.; Jas. G., of Hixton, Wis.; and Joseph, 3rdline, Morris. The daughter Mary A., died 2t' years ago. The sub- ject of this notice was an industrious, honorable man who took a great interest in public school affairs and was a trustee at the time of his death. Mr. Shaw was an enthusiastic Liberal and held adher- ence to the Presbyterian church. BI:LGRAV1±. Anniversary services will be conduct- ed in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave, next Sunday, Sept. 29th, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. Geo. E. Rcss. B. D., of Goderieh. T. AUG IIT i NE The Catholic church here was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wed- nesday morning, Sept. llth, when Miss Mary, daughter of James Donnelly, was united in marriage to Mr. Cassey, of Hamilton. Rev. Father Dean was the officiating clergyman. The young couple will reside in Hamilton, where the groom has a good position. CltIND ..00K. Inspector Field made official visit to the school last week. Donald Campbell has purchased the property of Miss Jennie Blair and in- tends to move in this coming fall as he has rented his farm to R. L. Taylor. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to the burg. From a piece of land 30x50 feet Mrs. J.J. Gorsalitz, has produced 300 pounds of large onions and 330 pounds of top onions this season. This is one of, the best examples of intensive farming in the district. \5't3tTl VitUIto`If. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, the teacher and pupils of "Maple View" school, gathered together for an hour's review of the summer gardening. The school was prettily decorated with flags, ever- greens and streamers. The products of the home gardens of the pupils were displayed. Considering the season and that this was the first attempt in such an enterprise the work was a credit to them. Early in the summer flower and vegetable seeds had been distributed. The Garden Journals may have been amateur work, but they were a begin- ning. The grading of prizes ranged as fol- lows: Carrots - 1st, Nellie O'Callaghan, Leola Naylor. Radishes Maggie O'Callaghan. Beans -1st, Cora Clubb; 2nd, Jean Eglestone. Beets 1st, Ada Clubb; 2nd, Maggie Laidlaw. Sunflower -1st, Nathaniel Thomson; 2nd, Maggie Laidlaw. Cushions -1st, Leola Naylor; 2nd, Maggie Laidlaw,., Cake -1st, Mary Laidlaw. Some of those worthy of especial notice were the needle -work of two girls aged 12 and 13 years, and a cake baked by a little girl aged 8 The cu- cumber measured 1(1 inches in length, the sunflower 3 ft, 2 in. in circumfer- ence. A short programme of songs and recitations followed. All present en- joyed themselves, the youthful chair- man acquitting himself admirably as a speech -maker. EDNA I. CUYLER, Teacher. DEBENTURES FUR SALE. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Municipal Council of the Township of Turnberry at the 01 it's office, Bluevale, up to the 21st ay of Octo- ber next at 3 o'clock p. . for the sale of Debenturers ..o th mount of $10,1100 bearing intere t 5 per cent. per annum to run f J years. Payments to be made annually at an equal rate each year at the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham. Any further information can be obtained from the Reeve, T. K. Powell, Esq., or from the Clerk at his offic", Bluevale. Dated, Bluevale, Sept. 24th, 1912. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant Ir, Vice -Principal WANTED Dealers to handle Cadillac automobiles. The new car Evill be the best value for the money of any machine in the world. It will have a more powerful 1 motor, nd startingldevice, s1wel as elecself- cranking lights troughout, all operated from self-con- tained power plant. Applicants skould state territory they could conveniently handle, num- ber of cars that could be disposed of 111 a year, and whether they are at present handling any other make of automobiles ; also if garage and re- pair shop is conducted in connection with their business. For particulars address HYSLOP BROS.. Limited, General Agents, Shuter and Victoria streets, Toronto, Ont. • t V2W;;�1�;.': Farmers' Excursion to New Ontario September 25 R fund trip second-class tickets will be issued from stations in On- tario, Brockville, Ottawa, and West, to all stations on Temiskamlng and Northern Ontario Railway, includ- ing the following paints: - Haileybury Earlton Englehart Monteith Cochrane Matheson New Liskeard �?.4d4••0+444449+4+•$ +4444 444444444444 404+44444443++4 rift MIENP Of MCRIT" 110RoNid New Fall Coats,I Suits and 3 Skirts 4 AT ISARD'S O b 4 a 4 e 4. 4. n 4) We have: just lass: d inti ' stack f NEW FALL COATS 1>n(1 •;EPER- ATE SKIRTS. Wt-:, will be pleased to have y o•.i :sit our Ready - to - Wear Department 2 where we h vs, di>,il.a.yed for 2 your inspection. A large ran i.: of Ladies', Misses' and Chill- z ren's Garments of. :,cellellit fitting quality. These Garments bars made 4 especially to please particular people, and are exclusiv,2 in style 4 and design. 4. F, 4,•, Handsone Tweed Top Skirts, tailored in the best styles. We have 41 marked these for quick selling at S.i.00 4 . NOTE THESE SPECIALS • • Misses' Fancy Tweed Coats, full lengths, Shawl Collar, sizes 14, a 16, 18 years $9.00 • A 0 Women's Plain Kersey Cloth Coats in Black, Navy, Blue, Brown and • green, tall length. Special value $10.00 k m.- o FIVE DOLL.0 BARGAIN IN TOP SKIRTS,—Many of good. ("nal.* a ity Panama, Voile and Serge, the Newest Style, price... $5,00 •... 4. : RAIN COATS.—New Styles in Ladies' Rain Coats. See our • Motor Coat at �7.b0 4P---m°�K- •o CHILDREN'S FALL COATS. -A large range of styles. Prices e beg'n at .$2 50. See our special at •3 :'0 0 �,.�- O 4 s o ;••}4 • E. ISA 0,h ‹,0 • 4 m O b 0 Style Stores for Men and Women. 0 ;, 4. (, a 4> <b 4.+4.4.4)4.4.•4.4.G4,4$04.4. O*400•f*44f4©6C0*t0444444,•e 440430d0044406440044404044 m 4 6 :APPLES 4 4 ♦ 4 b 4 O 4 4 4 4 4, 4 O 0 4 4 r. • v 5 4.4040440004444404OQ>4C4+60 0 We want 500 bushels of Apples daily from, now until Christmas. Large price for large Apples. Brown 40444440404400440044040440 0E444 44+00••••••••• •••000* 4 4-'. 4.4 44i 4 Is At Low Rates 12 Return Limit. 1st, 1912 • 4 e e 4y 4 4 4 4 e 6 S• Secure tickets and full particulars from Grand Trunk Agents. G. F. Holley, Dep -'t Agent, Phone 5+), eoo:sT RATES (Oac Way -Second Class) V ' i e r ' Stations in Ontario r Iain prints in — Alberta British Columbia r'( r.. 'i 111,1, Montana Oreg,tn Washington Arizona Idaho, Ete. Sept. 25 to Oct. 10 Full particulars from any C.P.IL Agent CREAM 4444444404e44404544+o4t44)44 Our cream. wagons are now on the road. If you have not been called up- on, let us know and we 4 will place you on one of our routes. We are pay- ing 26o per lb. fat for this week. Next week's price will be 27c For further particulars apply a t • Creamery. A 4ao‘4446344404444444444 .4.4*4) •A e 4 !WM. CAVIES CQ. EV • 4 'P is 04, t.. 4. 1' .i, 45 4. r• • 4. 4, A a (7• WINGHAM ONTARIO. 4> 44440044400444,444444444 04w4040r,=4- .••4404+$. (0f4i.•?0Lk4