The Wingham Times, 1912-10-17, Page 5TIE WINGIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 17. 1912
When you are ready to buy your ' FALL
OR WINTER
OVER6O,%T
as a prudent man you will no doubt con-
sider where you can get the best style,
fit and value. Get a coat that will give
you satisfaction. If you will take the
trouble to investigate we will get your
order, either for a ready-to-wear or one
made to your measure.
McGee & Campbell
SOLE AGENTS, WINGHAM.
1
••••••••••••••••••• 0.01 04 0 004141-a01 900CP 4• •444444.44•
•
j
4 have You Seen Our New I
4 _ fall Goods And furs
4i' - s
4
4 •
•
A Furs!!
Furs! FUrs
1
•
•
••
••e This Fall we are showing exclusive Furs in
•
.� good quality, of the most up .to date styles in
• Fur•Sets. We are showing this season the big -
o gest selection, and higher grade than ever.
4
4 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB SETTS -In the
anewest styles in shawl stole, trimmed with heavy
silk ornaments and lined with extra quality of
4
4 satin. The Muff is an extra large oval shape to
• match Stole.
•
•
•
MINK MARMOT -Is one of our best selling
,•e Furs and best w aring Furs at medium price.
• We have got them to show you in all the newest
•
s• styles and fancy setts.
4
4 •
4. COON SETTS --The Natural Coon Fur, made
• up in the new styles, are very popular this sea-
• son and is one of the best wearing Furs you can
•
• buy.
4
4
4. FUR COLLARED COATS -Our Fur Collar -
4 ed Coats are guaranteed. We are showing a
•
Black Milton Coat with the Black Fur Collar,
••
good fitting garments. Our price $15.00.
4
4
4
♦
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
4
MINK COLLARED COATS -This style is
one of our stylish garments, with the rich well
furred heavy Mink Collar, quilted lined, semi -
fitting style. Call and have a look at our big
Fall stock of all kinds of Winter Goods.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
WEIITEOIIURC1L.
Apples are thick on the ground and
pigs are eating them.
The young people of the Methodist
Church held a meeting at the home of
Mr. T. Holmes one evening recently
for the purpose of bebating the question
•'How to improve Whitechurch." A
pleasant time was spent and games en-
joyed after the debate.
GREY.
Miss Jean McNair has returned to
Toronto where she has resumed her
course of study at the Central Business
College.
We are pleased to know that W. M.
Hutchinson, who has been laid aside
through poor health for months, is
somewhat improved.
James Brown, who is farming at
Expanse, Sask., has a good crop this
year and hopes to get it well saved and
well sold. He was a former Greyite.
6 acres of bush has been sold by L.
McNeil, 14th con., to Thos. Newsome
and Hugh R. Elliott, of Brussels at a
good price. They will work there next
winter getting out timber, wood, etc.
GO DERIC H.
A quiet wedding took place at St.
George's Church, Goderich, when Vic-
toria Emmeline, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blackstone, was married to
Mr. Maurice Hamilton Oakley, C. A.,
of Edmonton, youngest son of the Rev.
H. H. and Mrs. Oakley of Sheffield,
England. The Rev. J. B. Fotheringham
officiated. Rev. A. Blackstone, brother
of thebride presided at the organ. The
bride wore the groom's gift a handsome
pearl -set necklace, was unattended, and
was given away by her father, and wore
her travelling suit of navy blue broad-
cloth with picture hat to match, and
mink furs. She carried bridal roses and
lily of the valley. After the wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Oakley left for
a three -weeks' trip to western points,
and will make their future home in Ed-
monton.
Mr. Iienderson fittingly responded.
The evening was spent in social inter-
conrse, the violin selections by Messrs.
Speir and Ewen, and the recitations by
Miss Fanny McCallum being especially
enjoyed. Another pleasant event of
the evening, which came as a great
surprise to the host and hostess, was
the presenting to them of several sil-
ver pieces by their assembled friends
as a token of their regard. We wish
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson many happy
returns of the day and hope they may
see the Golden Wedding if not the Dia-
mond.
WALTON.
The new Presbyterian church is near-
ing completion. It is a very handsome
building, well designed and of excellent
workmanship. Building Committee
have been wise in using the best mat-
erial throughout such as -Milton press-
ed brick, American slate, Georgia pine
lumber, etc. During the past week the
contract for leaded art glass windows
was given to the Luxfu Prisim Co., of
Toronto, and the church seats and fur-
niture to the Valley City Seating Co.,
of Dundas. J. Hunter, of Cranbrook,
is the contractor and the contract price
is $5,180. This, with the furnishings
complete, will cost about $11,00e.
Messrs. Park and Brown, of Cromarty,
have the mason contract from Mr.
Hunter and their fine work has won
loud praise.
TEI SWATER.
Express Agent Kirkland and wife
have returned from the West, and they
look in splendid trim after their trip.
Miss Mabel Haylock has returned af-
ter a two months' visit in Calgary.
Fleming Ballagh, of the sixth con-
cession, has sold his farm to Mr. McKim -
mer, of Langside, the consideration be-
ing $8,500 for the 100 acres.
John C.Bell, of the tenth concession, is
giving up the farming business, and with
Howard Douse will engage in the hard-
ware business in Lucknow, having
bought the business of Mr. Ford. He
intends having a sale some time soon.
Peter Arkeli & Son, the sheep breed-
ers, have Campbell's front window fil-
led with medals and badges taken as
prizes. A loving cup valued at $500 -
donated by Sir George Drummond in
1907, is still in their possession.
MORRIS
Miss Maggie Scott, of London, was
visiting Miss Maggie Shedden at the
old Scott home, 4th line.
The new residence of James Grasby,
• 5th line, will soon be complete. He
• will have a fine comfortable home in
p which we wish them many prosperous
a years.
• Wm. Taylor, 9th line, captured the
o red ticket at Seaforth, Blyth and Brus-
•
sels Fall Fairs on his fine roadster mare
• and did likewise with her colt. They
o are good ones and well cared for by
• their owner who likes a good horse.
o •Speed is no objection when Mr. Taylor
• holds the reins.
•
• An old and well known resident of
oMorris died near Regina, in the person
♦ of. Wm. Clark, who formerly lived on
o the fifth line, moving West 21 years
• years ago when he sold to John Clegg.
•
♦ He is an uncle of Thos. Clark, 5th line,
• and father of Mrs. Wm. Geddes, of
• Morris. Mrs. Clark died 10 years ago.
• One son lives in Chicago and other
•
• members of the family Live in the West.
•
Mr. Clark has been confined to bed for
• 18 months. He was about 100 years
• old and was a remarkable old gentle-
* man.
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
••
••
4
•
s
s
•
•
•
4
•
♦
•
•
••
•
•♦
MANNA CO./
o
pufN1 70.
•••••••444•4••••••••r••••• •••••44••••••••••••••••••••
•
BRIQSSLLS.
W. W. Harris, of Brussels creamery,
sold 500 boxes of his excellent butter to
the Swift Co., for delivery to Calgary.
The price was 26:4 cents. Calgary peo-
ple will fair well while it lasts. The
quantity of cream coming to Brussels
butter factory is keeping up well for
this season of the year.
BLUEVALE.
Miss Ida Cleghorn of Toronto is visit-
ing her parents on the Bluevale road.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Casernore and
little grandson of .elanistique, Mich.,
have been visiting relatives in Blue -
vale.
Mr. John Kerr of Wingham preached
in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath.,
Mr. John Bell, sr., of Belgrave has
purchased a house here and intends
moving to the village.
GUARD BABY FROM COLDS.
The mother can guard her little ones
from. colds during the damp, cold fall
days by the use of Baby's Own Tablets.
The Tablets act as a gentle laxative,
keeping the bowels working freely and
the stomach sweet -that is the secret
of preventing colds. The Tablets will
not only prevent or banish colds, but
will cure constipation, indigestion,expel.
worms and make teething easy, They
are sold ender the guarantee of a govern-
ment analyst to contain no harmful drugs
and may safely be given to the newborn
babe. Sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Rev. W. J. West, M. A. preached the
sermon at the preparatory service in
Mellville Church at Brussels on Friday
afternoon last.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Black on Thursday afternoon
Last. There were eleven members and
five visitors present. The benefits of
apples as a diet were briefly discussed
and when the roll was called the mem-
bers replied by giving recipes for var-
ious dishes made from apples. Miss
Collie, the Secretary, read communica-
tions from the Hospital for Consump-
tives in Toronto, an institution that is
seeking aid and also from Miss McPhee,
who will come and demonstrate the
best ways of making bread and pastry,
in the interests of the Ogilvie Flour
Co. It was decided to have Miss Mc-
Phee come at a date that will be ar-
ranged later. Mrs. J. W. King and
Mrs. Robert Black gave excellent talks
on how they would prepare and serve a
Thanksgiving dinner. They had pre-
pared separate menues and gave recip-
es for the various dishes. Their ideas
for decoration were very suggestive
and if carried out would make a very
attractive table. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Black served light re-
freshments.
"FIRST AID" FOR BURNS.
[By a Physician.]
There have been cases where persons
were burned to death, or were fatally
burned before a physician could reach
them to give aid, because no one knew
what to do. It is wise for every person
to know the "first aid" in case clothing
catches fire.
First throw the person on the ground
or floor so that the flames will not rise
toward the mouth or nostrils. Next
roll the person on the carpet or in a
hearth rug or a blanket to stifle the
flames. Use a coat if nothing else is
near at hand.
Keep the flames as much as possible
from the face, so as to prevent the en-
trance of the hot air into the lungs.
This can be done by beginning at the
neck and shoulders with the wrapping.
If the burn or scald covers consider-
able area there may be shock or com-
plete prostration. In that case a few
drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia
in water should be given at once and
repeated until the strength returns.
If a blister has been formed, the skin
over it should not be cut, but be snip-
ped at the edges and the water gently
squeezed out. This allows the skin to
remain as a protection. If the blister
forms again this may have to be re-
peated.
There are various methods of treat-
ing a burn. A very good application is
carron oil, which is a mixture of equal
parts of linseed oil and lime water.
Sweet oil alone is very good.
Lard and baking soda, mixed, will
relieve the pain. Wheat flour is often
dusted over the burn, but this hardens
with the discharge and becomes rough.
After the blister has been cut, it is
wise to sprinkle talcum powder or full-
er's earth on the skin to dry it.
A simple. superficial burn may be
healed by the application of the white
of an egg. As soon as the first layer
dries another should be applied. The
philosophy of this remedy is that it
keeps out the air and protects the
nerves.
EAST %VALVA\OSH.
The council met at Belgrave on Oct.
7th; members all present; minutes of
Last meeting read and confirmed.
Mr. Anderson, a representative of the
Hunter Bridge Co. waited on the Coun-
cil regarding the finishing of their con-
tract on the Marnoch river bridge.
Owing to the lateness of the season,
the council were not in favor of resum-
ing operations at this time of the year,
and the Reeve was instructed to inter-
view the township solicitor to see if
steps could not be taken to restrain the
above-mentioned company from going
ahead and finishing their contract this
year.
The Clerk was instructed to write
the Weston Bros. of :Bayfield. contract-
ors for the concrete work on the i0th
line bridge, regarding some disputed
order between them and the Hill bridge l
Co. of Mitchell
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid: -J. McBurney, repairing .
culvert and cleaning out ditch sideline
33, 34, con. 10, $4.50; S. Peddle, remov- ;
ing stones off road, 81: McKinnon Bros.
gravelling and grading at McLean's 1
bridge, $57.33; Wm. Johnston, commu-
tation Statute labor, 1911, $5; The
Municipal World, supplies. $2.70; A.
Porterfield, services rendered under
the D & W Act, $5; J. Gillespie, atten-
dance on drain matters etc., $15; The
Corrugated Pipe Co., Stratford, core
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist rugated culverts, 4440. Shovelling gra-
Chnrch, Brussels, made the last pay- vel -D. Chamney $1.25, Geo. C. Nay-
ment on the parsonage debt last week for $1.25, T. Leaver $1.,50. For gravel
and purposes before long having the -Wm. Fitzpatrick 511 cts., J. J. Ker
pleasure of burning the mortgage. $4, Robt. Scott $3.50, D. Cook $2.30,
Both church and parsonage are free M. Lockhart $6.90; J. Tunney $L80; D.
from debt now. The ladies deserve Beecroft $4.40, W. 1'. Vanstone $1.60,
great credit for the way they have R. Shiell $4.20, Arch. Clow $3, R. J.
stuck to their work. McGee $2.80, Bert Jackson $L70, H
On Saturday evening, October 5th, at . Cade $1.50, Jno. Wright $6, T. Brad
their home on Mechanic street, R. and I nock $7.90, W. Salter $6.50, J. Ansley
Mrs. Henderson celebrated the twenty- i $6, Wm. Purdon $4.40, D. Chamney
fifth anniversary of their marriage. A '$6.80, A. Porterfield $4.50, C. Cernpbel
number of old friends joined the happy 1$7.211.
couple at tea, at the close of which G. The Council will meet again on Mon
Thomson felicitously proposed the day, Nov. llth at 10 o'clock.
health of the bride and groom to which!
A, PoitTgi'FIELD, Clerk.
LOW RATES FOR HUNTERS VIA
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Fares -Single first-class fare for the
round trip from all Stations in Ontario
(except north of Gravenhurst and west
of Pembroke), also from Detroit and
Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock
and Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
Going Dates -October 7th to Novem-
ber 9th,inclusive, s e, to all points on Tem-
iskamig and Northern Ontario Rail-
way, Temagami. etc , and to certain
points in provinces of Quebec, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick, also State
of Maine.
October 17th t .November 9th, in-
clusive, to elus a Lakes, Lake of
Bays, Georgian ay, Maganetawan and
French Rivers, Kawartha Lakes and
points on Grand Trunk Railway, Severn
to North Bay inclusive, Madawaska to
Parry Sound, Lindsay to Haliburton,
Argyle to Coboconk, Penetang, Mid-
land and Lalcefield.
Return Limit -All tickets valid for
return until Thursday, December 12th,
except to points reached by steamer
lines, Tuesday, November 12th, 1912.
Write to A. E. Duff, District Passen-
ger Agent, Union Station, Toronto,
Ontario, for free illustrated booklet en-
titled "Haunts of Fish and Game,"
containing Game Laws, Maps, Rates,
etc.
Field Crops in Canada.
The cold, wet weather which pre.
veiled throughout Canada during Aug-
ust delayed ripening and the harvest is
everywhere later than usual; but no
serious frosts have as yet been report-
ed. All crops show an improvement
since the end of July, excepting peas,
beans and corn. The average condition
of spring wheat is 34.57 p. c. of the
standard or fuli crop, which is repre-
sented by 100; rye is 84.14, barley87.29,
oats 58.15, mixed grains 86.57 and flax
87.34. These figures are higher than
those of a moth ago by about 1 p. c.
for wheat rye and flax, 4 or 5 p, c. for
barley, mixed grains and buckwheat
and 7 p. c. for oats. On the. whole
they compare not unfavourably with
the figures at the corresponding date
of last year oats, barley, rye, buck-
wheat and mixed grains being in fact
higher, while spring wheat is about
two points lower. Peas are 74 against
Kerr 76 last month and 72 last year; beans
are 76.71 against 79.27 last month and
80.92 last year. Corn for husking is
69.66 and for fodder 76, compared with
70.37 and 73.19 last month and with
81.46 and 86.55 last year. Root crops
and pasture show an excellent condition,
the figures ranging from 86.64 for sug-
ar beets to 92.10 for potatoes and 91.79
for pasture.
•4`4?♦'A444♦••••••�•A•A•tFes••44 0:►-t$4*•44+1Y4'♦04�t0****Fe^M
♦
4
v.
4
•
g
e
•
♦
4
4
•
4
4
•
a
•
0
6
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
0
a
0
4
•
•
•
4
•
•
♦
4
4
0
4
e
•
•
•
•♦
•
Children's 1''nney' T. iinmed Tweed Coats, with large collar, $3.5n, 4
$4 50 1t rid :"'5 00.
Children's bltntret Cloth Coats in naey, red and cardinal, trimmed •
• with braid end brass buttons, all sizes, $2 95 to •3.75.
Children's Binek Puny Cloth Coats, nicely made and lined. Special •
o price $5 00. •
o Girls Coats, made of Reversabie Cloth, heavy adswarm, pretty <"•
4 styles, only ti,, 00. •
•
Girls Fancy Tweed Coats, brown, blue and green, range of sizes,
o $4.50, $5.00 and'$6.00. •
ISAROS'
Headquarters for ladies',
Misses' and Children's
COATS AND FURSj
4
♦
Tit
If you are. thiaking of buying a
New Fall or Winter Coats, Suit or •4
Fars of any kind you will do well
to inspect our large range of males o
and styles. .R.cmetnbar we match o
PRICES and VALUES with mail oder
houses and some lines of gds our •y
prices are LOWER than CIT* sT,-r2rs,
and you see and handle the g';a In
before you bay. "Oar guarantee e`�+
goes with all the goods we sell, m
Oar large stock of Coats for Girls'
Wear comprises the very .latest :
styles and beat weaves of clot''.
Note just few prices quoted ]glow.
•
m
4
James Bruce was acquitted at Ham-
ilton of the charge of murdering Rose
Zeipe by poisoned candy.
•
Women's Tweed Coats, new shadings, full length, new styles of •
• collar, stylish garment. Our cat price $10.00. n
• •
: Women's ]slack Coats, made of fine All -Wool Kersey Cloth, $12.00 :
• value for $10 00.
••
•
Women's Reversible Blanket Cloth Coats, two tone effects, Iarge o
o collars, price $10.00 to :15.00,
4
o'
• Men's Wear Store. •
•
NEW SUI r S -Just opened up a large shipment of Men's and Boys' o
•
4
s
4
•
• Suits and Overcoats. See oar special Salt at $10,00. s
o LOTS 01? SWEATERS -The best makes and latest styles, new
t•
•
•
4
•
•
••
•
col wing,. Special for Boys' $1.00. Special for Men:
$1.50. SEE 'MIDI.
NEW FALL CAPS -The leader for cold weather caps will be the
Fine Wool Aviation Caps, combinations colorings, soft, light e
and warm as fur, makes a splendid storm cap. Prices are •
•
50, 75c and e1.00.
_ e
0
4
a
4
a
H. E. ISARD
CO.
Style Stores for Men and Women.
4
A
*4$y4.40 904r404-064•++449#4 0•00fiA094.0484040444C494440
DEBENTURES FOR SALE. ]NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Municipal Council of the Township
of Turnberry at the Clerk's office,
Bluevale, up to the 21st day of Octo-
ber next at 3 o'clock p.m. for the sale
of Debenturers to the amount of $10,000
bearing interest at 5 per cent. per
annum to run for 20 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
office, Bluevale.
Dated, Bluevale Sept. 24th, 1912.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Notice is he-eby given pursuant to P. S. 0
1897, Chap. 129, Section 33 that all n.iraons hav•
lug clabms against the Estate of J•:thn Hardie,
late of the Township of Turnberry in the
Count; of Huron, Yeoman, deceaed, who
died on or about the Itth day of August
A. D. 1912, are required to send by post
prepaid or to deliver to J. A. Morton, Solicitor
far the Executors, on or before the 13th
day cf Ootaber, A. D. 1914, their names, ad-
dresses and deseviptions and a full statement
of particalais of thou claims and the nature
of the se..ueity (if any) held by them daly cer-
t ifted,nad that of Genie said last the ntioaed date
the esoautors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties entit-
led thereto having regai¢1 onlg to laze claims
of which they shall thea l've notice.
Dated this 13th day of September, A. D. 1912.
J. A. MORTON,
Wingbam. P. 0.
Solicitor for said Executors.
COMING
SWITCHES
TRANSFORMATIONS
POMPAD OURS
CURLS
PUFFS, ETC.
PROF. DORENWEND
of TORONTO
will be at the BRUNSWICK
HOTEL, WINGHAM,
en Friday, October 18th
with a large and varied
stook of the neweat.Paris-
ian, London and New York
Creations in Hair Goods,
Ladies with thin hair will be inter-
ested in our improved Transformations.
The new designs in Curls are very
dainty and attractive. We invite
your inspection of these goods.
Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent Toupees,
FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD, are 30
constructed that only the wearer will know
that it is not their own hair. They
give the protection necessary to
physical herlth Adjust themsleves
as readily as your own hair would.
Light, strong, made in any style,
shade or shape.
THE ONLY SANITARY AND PAT.
ENTED TOUPEES hMANUFACTURED.
(Do not fail to can and see them)
DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO, LTD.
(THE HOME OF Qi1ALITY kEAIR-QOODS) 103-105 YO1GE ST.