HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-03, Page 5THE WINGIIAM DIES, OCTOBER
1912
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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.
nOWXCI'
Rural Mail Delivery will be in full.
swing in Howick 'ere the snow flies.
Mr. Jas. Bowman, M. P., Reeve Win-
ter and an Inspector met in Gorrie and
laid out the routes for the entire town-
ship. Parties will be around to sell the
Mail Boxes at $3.00 each and mail -
carriers will be advertised for and ap-
pointed later. Howick will be served
from the following post offices:—Clif-
ford, Fordwich, Gorrie and Wroxeter.
For eight months in the year the mail
will be delivered daily in the afternoon
and for four months in the morning.
atORRIS.
George Jordan, who has been at Sut-
ton West in the Metropolitan Bank,has
been promoted to Petrolea. He is a
son of Duke Jordan, 5th line.
Mrs. James Russell has been visiting
her sisters at Holmesville. This will
be good news to Mrs. Russel's numer-
ous friends, indicating great improv-
ment in her condition of health which
for about 2 years was so bad.
W. A. and Mrs. Shaw, and son, of
Vancouver, B. C., who were here at-
tending the funeral of the late Angus
Shaw, left last week enroute to their
home in the West. They motored to
Toronto. Mr. Shaw is an old Grey
township boy who has prospered and he
will be welcome back.
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized recently at the home of Mr.
John Brooks, Morris,- when his third
daughter, Ruby, became the bride of
Morris Bosman, of Turnberry. The
house was prettily decorated with ferns
and flowers. The ceremony was con-
ducted by Rev. Mr, Cook, of Bluevale.
At 6 o'clock, the young couple entered
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Cook and took their
places beneath an arch of evergreens
decorated with white petunias and lov-
ers' knots. The bride, who was given
away by her father, looked charming
in a dress of white embroidery, and
carried a shower boquet of sweet peas
and maidenhair fern. After the cere-
mony all repaired to the dining -room,
where a dainty luncheon was served.
The bride travelled in a suit of brown,
large black hat with white ostrich
plumes. They will reside at Mr. Bos -
man's farm on the Bluevale road.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
FALL
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Biggest range of Ladies' Novelty Winter Coats in
4 all colors, trimmed in all styles. The newest cloths for
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this season are Reversible Tweeds and Blanket Cloths,
also many new colors, in Novelty Coats made up in all
colors, in Chinchilla Cloth, our prices help sell our goods.
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WEAR
4 MEN'S
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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
itailoring firm the "House of Hobberlin,"
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1RS
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
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.
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ii-iANNA
s CO
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
The; Tea that discriminating housewives alwa3 s want
an encore of it.
LIPTON'S T E
Goes farthest for the money.
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BLIIEVALE.
Misses Luella Shaw, Mary Stewart
and Florence Aitchison have left for
Stratford, where they will attend the
Normal School.
Miss Cora Messer is at present visit-
ing friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Henderson, Messrs. Jim and
Wilfred MacEwen, of Morris, are spen-
ding a few days with Mr, and Mrs.
Alex. Smith at Detroit.
Mrs. MacLeod, of Toronto has pur-
chased the home of Mr. Gus. Gannett,
and expects to take possession shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Raby and Miss Mabel
have moved to Wingham, where they
will reside .in future.
Mrs. Mason moved to Toronto this
week. She will reside with her daugh-
ter.
The Misses Ritchie of Wroxeter, vis-
ited Mrs, Wm. Maxwell this week.
Children's day was observed in Knox
Church last Sabbath. Rev, W.J. West
delivered a splendid address to the chil-
dren and parents and the praise service
was all that could be desired.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed in Knox Church next
Sabbath. Rev. R. McEachern, of
Whitechurch, will conduct preparatory
service on Friday at 10 a. m. anal at
Eadies at 2.30 p. m.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Black, on Thurs-
day, October 10th, commencing at, 2.30
o'clock p. m. Mrs. J. W. King and
Mrs. Black will give papers on "Thanks-
giving dinners". A full attendance of
members is requested.
TEESWATE rt.
There passed away at his home in
Teeswater early Wednesday morning,
Wm. F. Ballagh, after a short illness
from cancer on the stomach.
Mr. Ballagh was born in the town-
ship of Hope, Durham county, and
came with his parents to Teeswater in
1857. When a young man he learned
the milling business and for the past
twelve years has had charge of the W.
R. Thompson's mill here. In 1884 he
was married to Sarah Wiley of Strath-
roy and she with a son Wilbert and two
daughters Eva of Toronto and Ruby at
home are left to mourn the loss of a
loving husband and father. Four broth-
ers and four sisters also survive. They
are James, Robert and Fleming of Uul-
ross and John of Plumas, Man., and
Mrs. Beacom and Mrs McDahiel of
Teeswater, Mrs. McKee of Buffalo and
Mrs. McDougald of Owen Sound. He
was a Presbyterian in religion and was
an elder in Knox Church, Teeswater.
He was a member of the Canadian Or-
der of Foresters and was treasurer of
local lodge.
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13LYTH.
BRUSSELS,
Wednesday of last week the marriage
of Chas. Davis, a well-known resident
of Morris township, and Miss Ida Flatt
took place at the parental home of the
bride, John street, Brussels. Rev. A.
C. Wishart, B. A., performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the immediate
relatives. Miss Ina Bryans played the
Wedding March and the bride was
given away by her father. She wore
a very neat costume of cream silk
eolienne trimmed with point lace, wear-
ing the groom's gift, a beautiful neck-
lace set with pearls and carried a bo-
quet of lily of the valley and roses.
The principals were unattended. Fol-
lowing congratulations luncheon was
partaken of and the health of the bride
proposed. The wedding gifts were well
chosen. The pianist was presented
with a beautiful gold pin set with pearls
by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
motored to the depot for the 3 p. m.
train, the bride's going away suit being
of navy blue broadcloth with hat to
match. After visiting at Toronto and
Lindsay the happy twain will reside on
the groom's farm, 3rd line Morris.
They share in the good wishes of many
for a happy life.
After a long and busy life Thomas
Ballantyne, Church street, Brussels,
answered the roll call of the skies on
Saturday, Sept, 21st. His demise was
not unexpected as he had been in fail-
ing health for several months but his
splendid constitution had tided him
over until Saturday. Mr. Ballantyne
was the eldest son of James Ballantyne
The induction of Rev. Mr. Turner,
13. A., formerly of Norval, into the
Presbyterian Church here took place
on Thursday afternoon in the church.
There was a large crowd in attendance
to view the ceremony. This is only
the second induction here in 45 years•
Rev. Mr, Currie, of McKillop, modera-
tor of the Presbytery, occupied the
chair. The first speaker was Rev. Mr.
Wood, of Brucefield. The moderator
gave an invitation to any visiting
clergymen to come to the front. He
then congratulated the congregation on
their choice of a minister. Rev. Mr.
Pearcey, of Londesboro, who has acted
as interim moderator during the vacan-
cy, gave a history of the workings of
the church since the church was declar-
ed vacant, Rev. Mr. Small accepted
the call to Hespeler on May 24, and
Rev. Mr. Turner was introduced to the
congregation. The questions, were
then presented to Rev. Mr. Telrner b•,
Rev.. Mr. Grant. He answered them
all favorably. The ministers of the.
Presbytery then welcomed Mr. Turner
to the Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Grant,
of Clinton, addressed the minister; Rev,
Mr. Pearcey addressed the people.
Messrs. R. Somers and A. Elchen in-
troduced the congregation to their new
minister as they passed out of the
church, after which all went to the
school room where the ladies had pre-
pared a splendid supper.
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1 PHONE 70. •
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•1.11.10010.1.001.0.10.400 ••••♦•,•4•4.•••••••••••••••
and was born at Dykends, Forfarshire,
Scotland, on July 23rd, 1839. He was
gamekeeper on the estate of• Earl of
Airlie, Cortachy Castle before coming
to Canada in 1:454. After living for a
time at Mitchell and Woodstock deceas-
ed arrived in Brussels in the year
1857 and secured the lot and built a
house in 1802 on the bank of the Mait-
land river, Church, where he resided
up to his demise. He was a plasterer
by trade, and a good one but always
took a great delight in gardening at
which few excelled him. Mr. Ballan-
tyne was a member of first municipal
Council in Brussels, was a Presbyterian
in church relationship and a Liberal in
politics. He dearly loved anything con-
nected with Scotland and felt special
pleasure in playing the bagpipes which
he handled with skill. In the year 1801
the subject of this notice was united in
marriage to Celina Hodgskinson, who
predeceased him in 10(11. From this
union the surviving children are James,
in British Columbia; Wm., of Emerson,
Man.; John and Mrs. A, Strachan, of
Brussels.
The •body of Mr. Wm. Boll, founder
of the Bell Organ & Piano Company,
was found mangled on the G.T.R. track
near Guelph.
The Canadian Manufacturers' As-
sociation passed over with laughter the
grain -growers' proposal for an increase
in the British preference.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
2eadmiV
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westteervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Chartered Accountant
is Vice -Principal
WANTED
Dealers to handle Cadillac automobiles. The
acw cav wilt be the best valuC for the menet, et
any machine in the 'worl. It willth haveionit t -
powerful motor,equipped
cranking and starting device, as well as electric
1i hts throughout, all operated from self.een-
taSned power plant. Applicants should state
territory they could conveniently handle, num-
ber of cars that could be disposed of in a year,
and whether they are at present handling any
other make of automobiles • also it garage and re-
buirshopis conducted
atsneswr
business. Fr ptnladdrsHYsOP
nn0a..strstot,nents, Shuter and
victoria Limited,
General
O
G. W. Neely, ex -M. P. P., was nom-
inated by Conservatives of Middlesex
East.
HIS BLADDER WAS
TERRIBLY INFLAMED
GIN PILLS Brought Relief
Larder Lake, Ont., March 26th.
"I had been suffering for some time
with niy Kidneys and Urine. I was
constantly passing water, which was
very scanty, sometimes as many as
thirty times a day. Bach time the pain
was something awful, and no rest at
night.
I heard of your GIN PILLS and
decided to give them a trial at once.
I sent my chum 6o miles to get them
and I ani pleased to inform you that in
less than six hours, I felt relief.
In two days, the pain had left me
entirely. I took about half a box and
today I feel as well as ever and my
kidneys are acting quite natural again."
SID CASTLE111AN.
GIN PILLS soothe the irritated
bladder—heal the sick, weak, painful
kidneys—and strengthen both these vital
organs. Money back if they fail.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 139
Bonnie Burn Herd
OF r
BERK11112ES
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"CANADA'S BANNER HERD"
SOWS AND BOARS OF
ALL AGES FOR SALE
James Henderson
WIN(`x1IAi'f.
1SARDS'
Headquarters for Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
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COATS AND FURSI
♦
If you are thinking of buying a
New Fall or Winter Coats, Suit or
Furs of any kind you will do well
to inspect our large range of makes
and styles. Remember we match
PRICES and VALUES with mail order
houses and some lines of goads our
prices aro LOWEIL than CITY sTorms,
and you see and handle the goods
before you buy. "Our gnarantee
goes with all the gcods we sell.
Oar large stock of Coats for Girls'
Wear comprises the very latest
styles and best weaves of cloth.
Note just a few prices quoted below.
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Children's Fancy To ininled Tweed Coats, with large collars, $3.50,
84 50 and 5 00,
Children's islankt•t Cloth Coats in navy, red and cardinal, trimmed
with braid and brass buttons, all sizes, $2 95 to $3.75.
Children's Black Puny Cloth Coats, nicely made and lined. Special
price $5 CO, a
o Girls Coats, made rf Reversable Cloth,' heavy and warm, pretty
I styles, only F5 00. o
•
* Girls Fancy Tweed Coats, brown, blue and green, range of sizes, o
c $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. a
: Women's Tweed Coats, new shadings, full length, new styles of :
0 collar, stylish garment, Our cut price $10.00.•
Women's Black Coats, made of fine Al1• Wool Kersey Cloth, $12 00 °a
o value•for $LU 00. a
a Women's Reversable Blanket Cloth Coats, two tone effects, large o
collars, price x10.00 to $15.00,
a.
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4 Men's Wear Store.
e
1 flU•M1SRAl1:WAY
,S'YST61'rC.
Colonist Excursions
SEPT. 25th to OCT. 10th
Spokane, Wash 1 $479 5
Selsun, B. C
Vancouver. B.(
Portland, Ore , etc,
Ange
San sco $ A 7.5
Los es ., �•
Mexico City l
One-way Second -Class tram
WINGHAM
F'rt>porti• nn a rates from all station,' in
'ntaru, to ahuve end other points in Ari•
zone, British Columbia. t. is ifornia, Idaho.
I i extco. , egon, Nevada, Texas, Utah and
Wa hlul;h•n
I1UN PEPS' EXGURSIONS
SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
GOING DATES
Uctebfr 1 to November 9
TO POINTS IN TEMAOAMI, ETC.
October 11 to November 9
to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Pent. -
r> ng, Midland, Lakefleld, Severn to North
Bay inclusive, Argyle to (loboconk, item.
sive, Ltndsnp to Safiburton inclusive.
Madawaska to Parry Sound inclusive All
tickets valid for return until Thursday.
D.ermber 1.2th, 1912, except to points
reached by steamer lines Tuesday, Novem-
ber 12th.
Pnll particulars, tickets, eta, from nn
Grand
D. ',rToronto Ont., write
GA.od an,
agent, Agent, Phone
nd 50.
H. B. Elliott, town
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• NEW SUITS—Just opened up a large shipment of Men's and Boys' a
• Suits and Overcoats, See our special Suit at 810.00.
e LOTS OF SWEATERS --The best makes and latest styles, new d
ocolorings. Special for Boys' $1.00, Special for Men °o
• $1,50, Si.E TIIEM. •,
® NEW FALL CAPS—The leader for cold weather caps will be the •
• Fine Wool Aviation Caps, combinations colorings, soft, light a
• and warm as fur, makes a splendid storm cap. Prices are 2
• 50, 75e and $1.00. 4.
•
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s
•H. E. ISARD& .1
•
• Style Stores for Men and Women.
y 4
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•4.640.004,44.404000.0040 0-00+ 4.44'4.4'+4'44G4''4.4'44'4'4.4'4.
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A P P LES ANTE
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We want 500 bushels
of Apples daily from
now until Christmas.
Large price for large
Apples.
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Br wn WilforcU
The Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation declared for abolition of business
tax and lessoning of taxes for improv-
ments.
CANADIAN .
PACT F1 C.
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
Oct. 7 to Nov. 9
to al, stationa Chalk River to'Sehrieher in-
clusive, and to best hunting points
in Quebeeand New Brnuswick.
--Oct. 17 to Nov. 9
to all stations Sudbury to the Hoo, Have-
lock to Hharb,t i.ako, U.Idwater to
Sudbury, and en the Lindsay
and Bobeaygeon Branch. .
Return Limit bee. 12th, 1912
Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open Sensors for (tante and
Mrs. John McKishnie, mother of the
well-known writers, Mrs. Jean Rlewett
and Archie P. McKishnie, died at Chat-
ham, aged 74 years.
CENTRAL� �7.
T aTrORD. O(H'r.• J
WILL YOU
Write for the large free catalogue
of this school, and you will learn
how YOU CAV SUCCEED. It will
then rest with you to deei1e if YOU
WILL SUCCEED.
We are placing students in posi-
tions $600 and $7'10 per annum, and
we have many such applications for
help which we cannot supply. The
best time to enter our classes is
NOW. Write for our free catalogue
at once.
D. A. McIACDIAN
PRINCIPAL.