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The Wingham Times, 1913-01-09, Page 5
THE WINGTIAM TIMES, JANUARY 9 191 4444.000004DGO4044.040*4rbt'•*:'+4 6ti°rtr*f*.+?G•04e4GrO.00400 *04,• •04.4$•++0+$44+4iP4440♦*TG±C• .00 4><? 0401'Sr:'. • b McGEE & CAMPBELL Going Out Of Business $10,000 Stock of Clothing, Men's Fur- nishings will be Slaughtered at Once. • • N ♦ a b [Sl Thursday, Don't Miss This Opportu ity All Accunts Must be Paid at Once, Eand no more Goods will be charged. 0 ♦ •♦ • • ♦ ,--1 c- I.. L•• #4••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4c4•SRS^1yb4^v4.404o�+oc�490�io•o�� ♦0000•Q;mmo•y♦oo♦®eo♦o•a•o•s 009.000♦•♦oo•♦a••o©••••®•om w • • 2 2 •2 2 • •• •• • ♦ • 4 • • 4 4 ••♦•♦•••0••••♦•••♦♦•0A♦OGO ••4040.4•90400.0♦♦♦•••0.00• ♦ • :Stock Reducing Prices ono ♦ Followin Winter. Goods jibe ♦ • •• •O ♦ ••• 0 ♦ "Money 4 4 ♦ 4 •♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Who Buy Now. 0 • •0 • • ♦ 0 FURS—We are offering the finest selection of fine • Furs, medium priced qualities in Marmot Muffs, Stoles, °a o Collarettes, 20 per cent. discount for CASH. Grey Goat + 2 20 per cent off our stock, •finest quality, cheap fur, which owe •can offer you, Muffs $4.25 and Stoles $4.00, o • LADIES' FUR LINED COATS—We have the big- •• : gest range in all sizes in Ladies'Fur Lined Coats, with • • the black broadcloth shells, in Northern and Southern • .4 Rat lining, No. t skins, i 5 per cent off every Fur Lined 2 Coat in our store, prices $3o,00 to $55.00. •+ ♦• 0 r _..� • • LINED FUR COLLARED v Collared Coats to clear at a • ny coat. Ladies' and Child- o and Fancy Tweeds, all sizes in + 2 3 per cent. off all this seisons o • • ------ 2 • CLOTH COATS—In broken • any Coat. •• A, LADIES' QUILTED 1, COATS -25 Ladies' Fur :cut off of 15 per cent. on a : ren's Cloth Cods in Black 2 this seasons newest styles, Coats. •4 ♦ 15 LAST SEASON'S • sizes, with 50 per cent. off ♦ .♦ MEN'S OVERCOATS—To the men or boys who ate thinking of buying an Overcoat. Ask to see our big : :stock at 20 per cent off for CASH. Watch our windows 2 this week f..Ir up-to.date goods and good workmanship. 2 ♦ ♦ 4 —, • • All kinds of trait v anted, We want your Fowl.• •• • ;HANNA S CO. I. • PHONE • 70. c ••••••••.••••••••••••r••••• •.••••i•••••••••••••e••••• • 43LYTH. Reeve Dr. Milne has been returned by acclamation and the following are the nominations for Councillors: H. B.Carr J. Custer, W. McElroy, J. Heffron and George Powell. Trustees—James. Sims Dr. Charlesworth, Dr. McTaggart, J. Stothers and D. D. Crittenden. TEES W ATE K, Dr. Brink, of the medical staff in the Hospital for sick children, was home for a short visit recently. Walter Ross, of the Northwest, was married recently to Pearl, only daugh- ter of Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Erb, of Salem. Mr. Geo. Baptist and Miss Dorothy A Haig were married at the residence of her father, Landgside, recently. CULlOSS, Report for Fall Term, of S. S. No. 3, Culross. Sr. IV—M. Walters, C. Falconer, L. Falconer, J. McKinnon. , Jr. IV—F. Stapleton, M. Stapleton, N. McKinnon A. Jamieson, J. Falcon- er, E. Dawson. Sr. III—A. McKinnon, C. Falconer. Sr. II—P. Caslick. Jr. II—M. Wilson, A. Walters, E. McKenzie, F. McKinnon. Primers—G. Falconer, J. King, A. Stapleton. W. McKenzie, A. Pickell. E. I. Redburn, Teacher. GREY. John McKinnon, of Fort William and son and daughter, are here on a visit at the former's parental home, 8th con. Mae. was a resident of Grey township. Ben. and Mrs. Dark, of Galt, were here for a holiday visit with relatives and friends in Grey and Brussels. Mr. Dark is a member of the Fire Brigade in his town which office he has held for the past five years. Richard and Mrs. Patterson, of Ed- gar, Ont., are visiting relatives and old friends in Grey Township. Mr. Pat- terson expects to go West next Spring. Mrs. Patterson is a daughter to Depu- ty Reeve and Mrs. Brown, of this mun- icipality. wniTECaU1tu11. "A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized in the Catholic Church at Mo- osimon on Monday, December 30th, when Bernard S. Dermody of Kennedy was united in marriage to Agnes Donnelly of Wawota. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Father Barreau. The bride was assisted by her sister Elizabeth, while Thomas Dermody officiated as "best man". The happy couple left on the Imperial Limited to spend their honeymoon in Ontario and the United States."— Taken from the Wawota Herald. The bride was a former resi- dent of Whitechurch. One of the best meetings we ever had in connection with the WhitechurchCream- ery was held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday, Dec. 27th. The hall was crowd- ed and the chair was taken by J.T. Currie. The old Board of Directors was re-elect- ed and no complaints were made: The season's business was good, the butter - maker giving the best of satisfaction. The business of the year was as follows: —Butter made, 174,235 pounds; receipts $46,290.28; expenditure, $45,711.40; paid for hauling cream, $2,738.18; paid shareholders' dividends, $168.50; patrons received for cream, 839,723,48. After the business was over Mr. S. Peddle spoke on the necessity of better roads and the economy of cutting down steep grades and of the benefit derived by better care of dairy cows. A. H. Mus- grove, M. P. P., was present and gave a splendid address on the progress made by the cow testing in Ontario and pro- fits made by weeding out the cows not coming up to the profitable standard. Being asked about the single tax com- mittee, he gave information about the same. He is not in favor of the single tax for Ontario; his speech was well receiv- ed. Mr. D. McKinnon, Langside Orat- or, was called on and spoke of merch- ants and others fixing price on goods they sell and the price of farmers' pro- duce they buy. Ile amused the aud- ience with his wit and stories. He spoke well of the Creamery and some problems in connection with cream testing. Our butter -maker spoke of the necessity of separating the milk when the temperat- ure washigh to get the best results. A vote of thanks to chairman, and speak- ers and rejoicing over the fact of no liabilities, brought the meeting to a close. IiILCISs ig Ls. At high noon Thursday, Dec. '10.h, "Havelock," the commodious residence of Wm. and Mrs. McKelvey, Princess street, Brussels, was the scene of a very happy gathering, it being the wedding day of Miss Alexeena Alma, daughter of the host and hostess and J. Harvey Bryans, a well known young gentleman of this locality. The party took their places in the parlor as the Wedding March was played by Miss Gladys Cutt, of Blyth, the bride being given away by her brother, W. L. McKelvey, of Montreal, owing to the ill health of her father. Rev. L. Perrin, of Moorefield, ad old friend of the family, performed the ceremony. This community was very slow to be - lieve the sad news:Saturday morning, Dec. 28th that Dr. Alex. McKelvey, a well known physician, had passed away. He was around ss usual on Friday at- tending to his many calls but in the ev- ening was bothered with something like dyspepsia, retiring about 10.30 p. m., his son Dr. Alex., of Boston, sleeping with him. About 4 a. m., deceased was noticed to be breathing heavily but noth- ing particular was thought of it and at 5 o'clock the startling discovery was made by his bedfellow that the vital spark had fled although the body was still warm. Cause of death was acute heart failure. Dr. McKelvey was born in North Toronto but came to Ethel in early boyhood when his father's family located in Grey township. He was 60 years of age on December 27th and had spent his professional life here except- ing 2 years at Fordwich and 2 at Mount Forest. The Dr. was a graduate of Trinity in 1878 and was a fine student as well as practitioner, keeping well a- breast of the times and had a large practice. About 32 years ago deceased was united in marriage to Miss Cathar- ine Smith and she, a son, Dr. Alex. and a daughter, Miss Barbara, a teacher in Paris Collegiate, survive, to hold in lov- ing remembrance the life of a true hus- band and affectionate indulgent father. The Doctor belonged to the Masonic, Workmen, Chosen Friends and Canadian Order of Foresters, He was a Presby- terian in religion, a Liberal in politics and was well read on the questions of the day. That he will be greatly miss- ed goes without saying and he will be long remembered by many in this com- munity. Mrs. John Patterson, whose husband is in charge of the electric light plant here, was passing by a revolving shaft about three feet from the floor in the dynamo room at noon on Friday when her dress caught and almost instantly she was thrown down and severely in- jured before the machinery was stop- ped. Her clothing was alost complete- ly torn off. Concussion of the brain was feared, but she has recovered consious- ness, and is considerably improved. Their home is in connection with the powerhouse. Even ii an ear specialist could never make some people hear the voice of conscience. Charles Titford, born in 1812, died at Cobourg. The Brantford Courier has been tak- en over by 'a joint stock company. Frank Lauder, 27 years of age, and to be married on the 18th inst., was fa- tally injured at Hamilton by being run over by a string of freight cars. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at tare 21iM,Fei4 Y.,,1�v4t C. A. BLDG., LOI.' DON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Eater any time. J. W. Wsstervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 1; Vice -Principal We 4,I 111111 :,SYS;T E,M CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct route from all points East through Canada via Chicago, D etroi t, or Buffalo. ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the best routes, together with full information, may be obtain- ed from any Grand Trunk Agent. H B. Esta TT, Town Passenger C Ticket Agent, Phor a A. A. il. O'Nlar., tetion Ticket Agent, Phone 50 Fall Term Ham Jae. 6th, I . ;•°� GEflHAL iTRA.TFORD. ONT. Do more for its students and gradu- ates than do other schools. Cour- ses are up-to-date and instructors are experienced. Graduates are placed in good positions. The three applications received today offer average salary of'$1,1133 per annum. Three departments Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. MCLACH•.AN PRINCIPAL. it >00.L•o00040•0000004.44t -t. wM««?v00444040 409000404.0040 ISARDS' ♦ • 2 • RY T s ocK •••♦ 4 ♦ • ••• 0 • • ♦ • • •• Sale commences Saturday, January 4th, and contiunes until stock is written in. Our object is to reduce 3 ♦ • • •♦ 0 d • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TAiNG SALE the• stock by several thousand dollars and in order to do so will make sweeping reduc- tions on all lines of Heavy Goods. Move quick and get your share of the BARGAINS. All Account are due and must be settled • <<1j • by cash or note by January 15 h. o • LAD ES' COATS.—Made of Phin Kersey ;Ciotn, lined in o j sleeves and waits, colors are navy, grey, green and black, regular 2 i value $10 to $12. Stock -Taking Sale price $7.75. e 0219r/MIIIMPUM 1, GIRLS' COATS.—Several lines of Girls' Coats, broken in e i sizes; plain cloths and fancy tweeds, fur Quick Selling reduced 3 • to $4.50. • o _,•••••.... • • P Furs! Furs! Furs! • ♦ O • i; Buy your Furs this month and sate the discount. Big stock here to choase from. Persian Lamb, Sable, Mink Marmot, Fitch, 2 m Astraca.n. Coney, Seal, Grey Squirrel, etc. Fur Lined Coats for o • Men and Women at BARGAIN PRICES, • • • ♦ • • • Dress Goods and Silks• o Buy your DRESS now' while the PRICES are DOWN. All o • the NEW WEAValS are here at MONEY SAVING PRICES, See 3 a our yard wide Silk, regular value $1.25, for $1,00. • • 4 2• Men's Store ' NI ♦ Look in at our MEN'S W EAR and see how much money you at.• •o • o •can make buying during our STOCK TAKING SALE, o • 0 + Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Sweater Coats, o °o Underwear, Mitts, and Gloves, Overalls, Smocks, Hats •and Caps, o ♦ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 2 O • ♦ —.—• ♦ 0 IH. E. ISARD C: '0 a o .4 3 TWO STORES. A • o 0•PO4.000,20 0000.0Ov`ao.'v'Dv^♦o **Os%000*******.40•630®64.4.00 Asthurzt. Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPAS'IODIC iinONC111113 COUGHS COLDS GSTAOLISHED tarn A simple, safe and effective treatment ria ions - chin' troubles, without dosing the stuma,.h v.ia, drugs. Used tvith success for thirty yea• The air carrying t!•e antimpt o vat -.+r, lnsnirrd )! with every breath, mahe4 breathing c...•,. sooli. 7{ the sore throat, and stors the Cough. assuring tcsthd nights. Cresolcne is invaluable to mother, \, illi GN •oun„ children and a BOON to sufferers ft cm Asthma. Send us postal for descriptive 1-oolact. t ..tx -ed, 51Ctp3 a 1011OP ALL RRUCCI BTS. Try Cxrsor.P.f:P ANTISTP•I IC TB BOAT TA li LLiTS for the irritated thro:.t. Tner a:•.: simple. effective and nntiset'.i:. Of year druggist or ft in us, Plc. in stamps. Vapo Cresobene. Co. 62 Cortinedt St., N.Y. Leetning Mlles Building Montreal, Can. 4 Hunters and Trappers WILL GET THE Best Market Price, Honest Treatment, Correct Assortment, Quick Returns. by shipping their Raw Furs and Skins REVILLON FRERES TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1723 the old reliable Firm of the Fur Trade 134 and 136 McGill St., Montreal Ask for our Free Price List WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES *0.00 04(©•a4•4bv..4' t<,:• c@A.4.+4*40•00♦ 40048.4Ct..4. 1CORNGTS e• •♦ ♦ • • O •• 3 articles of good value for an le waating•to secure feed 2 + at prices worth drivi a distance to secure. �•� 0 • • • •0 ♦ ♦ •♦ • ♦ • + •BRAN • 2 60 tons Bran, good clean sweet flaky Bran and we trill clear o +• out at $22.00 per ton. • It looks like these prises would be attractive, at this s�tson 3 • prices usually advance considerably. Come and see what we have • •2 for you in feed. w i • •a J.L.AWDI3 • •+0+0•••0+.+•00♦••0000••6• •+,,+++•++,,,44,•••e••••r+ CORN • • We have 4,500 bushels of good dry hard American Corn + coming forward this week, This is extra fine corn and should in we o out quickly if quality is wanted. 0 ♦ OATS Good Western Oats for feed in stock now at 45c per bu. ♦ •