The Wingham Times, 1913-03-06, Page 5TEE WINGHAM TIMES, MARCh C 1913
McGee Campbell
BIG GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
CONTINUES
We -have a few lines of Underwear
left that are yours for a
small consideration.
Stanfield's Trueo Knit, regular
Red Label, reg,
Blue Label, reg.
No. 88, fine weave, reg.
Penman's No 95, Natural Wool reg. -
Men's Sovereign Underwear, Natural, reg. -
Men's BIack and Red Wool Underwear, reg.
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, reg -
Men's Merino Underwear, reg. -
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, reg -
OM
$1.00 for 83c
1.25 for 99c
1.50 for 1,19
1.75 for 1.39
1.25 for 99c
t.00 for 79c
1.00 for 79c
5oc for 39c
5oc for 39c
5oc for J9c
Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear, reg. 4oc & 45c for 29c
Boys' Natural Wool Underwer, reg. - 75c for 56c
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Buy your next winters supply
now and save a few dollars. •
McGee & Campbell
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BELQRAV 1i.
East Wawanosh township Council
will meet here on Monday, March 10th.
Rev. A. E. Jones, of Belmont, form-
erly of Belgrave Methodist church, has
received an invitation to Strathroy for
the next pastoral term which he has ac-
cepted subject to action of the Station-
ing Committee next June.
mton>Rrn.
Elijah Pease has leased a farm on
the 7th line and will move to it in the
near future, He is living on the 8th
now.
Owing to the removal of Miss Maud
Jackson her place as organist in the
Jackson church has been given to Miss
Jennie Bell. The latter has been org-
anist in the Sabbath school.
TURN' BERET
The following is a correct report of
the pupils in S. S. No. 5, Turnberry.
Sr. IV. —Ethel Hastings 995.
Jr. 'IV,—Myrtle Deans 959, Grace
Tucker 899, Alvin Hastings 801.
Sr. III.— Mary Haugh 529, Dela Reid
465, Fraser Haugh 453, Alvin Smith 335,
Jack Reid 254.
Jr. III.—Laura Reid 563, .lames Hard-
ie 544, Lawrence McLean 589, Chester
Gilkinson 448,
Jr. II. —Leslie Deans 537, West Haugh
505.
Pt. I—Ivan Haugh 299, Rena Haugh
262, Emerson Armour 258, Edith Reid
120.
Maude A. Horton, teacher.
Report for S. S. No. 3, Turnberry for
month of February. Examined in Ar-
ithmetic, Recitation, Composition, Geo-
graphy and daily work.
Fifth Class - Norman Muir.
Sr. 4—Will Wallace, Lance Lincoln,
Mabel Stokes, Allie Lincoln.
Jr. 4—Stewart Aitken, Gus. McGlynn,
Will Eadie.
Sr. 3—Edna Lincoln, Edna Elliott
James McGlynn.
Jr. 3—Tom Metcalfe, Alice Bok, J. P.
McGlynn,
Jr. 2 -Herman Metcalfe, David Ead-
is.
Sr. Pt. 2—Annie Metcalfe, Mary
Eadie, Frank McGlynn, Anthony Mc-
Glynn, Ruby Baird.
Jr. Pt. 2—James Campbell,. Mary
Campbell, John McGlynn, Robbie Baird.
Sr. 1—Edith Metalfe, Elmer Breen.
Lorne McGlynn.
Jr. 1—Barbara Weir, Esther McDou-
gall, Jennie Campbell.
F. M. Imlay, Teacher.
(i<lilEY. .
Few elderly men stand the passing
years as well as Thomas Whitfield, 12th
con. He is the real old stock and we
hope will continue here for some years
yet.
The farm of Jno. Lowe, 0th con„
has been leased to Jas. Cardiff, 7th.
con, Mr• Lowe and family will take
a trip to the West. .A car of horses
will be loaded for Yorkton by Mr. Lowe.
Harold Bennett, who has been em-
ployed by C. H. Knight, 10th con., for
the past ten months, expects to return
to Manchester, England, owing to the
demise of his father,but will likely come
back to Canada as he is well pleased
with his experience in the Land of the
Maple.
10th con, residents are sorry to see
Jno Grasby and family remove but wish
them good luck in Morris township.
The farm thus vacated will likely be
taken charge of by Lloyd Porter. Won-
der who will keep house for him if he
comes ?
Charles Love will leave for the West
this week, He and John Fetch of Brus-
sels, will be associated in a car of stock,
settlers' effects, etc. Mr. Love will go
to his farm and Mr. Fetch will locate in
Edmonton. We wish both the best of
success.
IRO wle K.
A very sad death occurred in Harris -
ton on February the 18th, in the person
of Wm. A. Edgar, formerly of Orange
Hill. 'The deceased had not been in his
usual health for some months past and
on Feb. the 9th, a message was receiv-
ed by his brother at Orange Hill that
he had taken a paralytic stroke. His
mother hastened to his bedside, but de-
spite all loving hands could do he passed
away on Tuesday. February 18th, after
a short but painful illness. The deceas-
ed was born in Stratford in 1870 and
came with his parents to Ifowick when
a small boy. He lived here for several
years, but afterwards went to England
and Ireland, where he lived for some
years. Six years ago he came to Can-
ada and settled in Harriston. Besides
his bereaved partner the deceased leaves
a widowed mother, two sisters and five
brothers, to mourn his loss, all of whom
were present at the funeral; his father
and one brother having predeceased him.
One of the latest inventions, as well
as one of the most wonderful, is a sort
of telephone -typewriter. The operator
speaks into a mouth -piece similar to
thatof a telephone, and the typewriter
writes the word. For instance, if the
operator utters the word "met" the
typewriter records m -e -t. The Scienti-
fic American describes the wonderful
machine, and gives a diagram of its
working. •: What •the 20th century will
yetsee it isimpossible to predict..
•••••04•0.04000.0040,1,(101.^ O + eaae.o.e.O• s.sooan0,4ogo 4.00.to+s000••••000•a.♦♦Oo+4o4•• 00 4'O 0.0.+00.04.94+@7•••••••••••4.4
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HALF PRICE
J [W[L[RY
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SALE
Commencing Saturday March
1st. Ending March 31st
Diamonds at Half Price
Ladies' cluster ring 7 Diamonds
sells regularly at $90.00 for $45 00
Ladies' ring 14 Diamonds and 1
' Opal sells regularly at $140
for 76:00
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-
.larly.,at $59.00 for 29,50
Ladies' ring 2 Pearls 1 Diamond
sell' regularly at $35 00 for 17.50
Ladies' single stone Diamond sells
regularly at $30 00 for15:00 .
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-
larly at $18.00 for 9.00
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-
larly at $27.00 for 13.50
2 Ladies' Diamond rings sells regu•
larly at $23.00 each for.:.. 11.50
Ladies' twin ring Diamond and
ituby regular $22.00 for... 11.00
2 Ladies' 3 stone rings Diamond
and Emeralds regular $14.00
each for Each .7,00
Gent's Diamond ring sells regular-
ly at $30 for 15 00
Gent's Diamond tie pin regular
price $24 for 12.00
Gent's 15 stone Diana()
special price
Pearl Rings at
nd tie pin
175.00
Half Price
6 Ladies' 3 stone Pearl rings reg.
$6 each for.. $3.00 each
2 5 stone Pearlrings reg. $14
each for ,, ....... 7.00 each
4 single stone Pearl rings reg.
$4.50 each for 2.25 each
Watches at Half Price
4 Gent's 20 year gold filled case
' watches Elgin movement reg.
prices $16 each forte ... $8 00 each
Gent's 8 day watch coin silver reg.
$16 for 8.00'
Gent's coin silver case watch 17
jewels reg. price $14 for7,00
2 Gent's 20 year gold filled case
17 jewelled movement reg.
prise $20 each fur.... 10.00 each
4 Gent's1.5 jewelled movements
nickel cases reg. price $11
for 5.50
5 nickel case watches lever move-
ment reg. $4 each for.. 2 00 each
Gent's stop watch reg. $6:for..... 3 00
Clocks at: Half Price
128day clocks reg. $4 for $2.00
24 'alarm clocks reg. 1.00 • for.. .. 50e '
6 alarm clocks reg', 1.50 for .. 75c
3 black mantle 8 day clocks' reg.
6;.50 for • 4,25 each
Grandfather clock 0, feet high
reg. price -20.00 for 10.00
30 Gold and Silver Headed
Umbrella's at half price.
20 Hand Bags at. half price.
Brass Goods at half price.
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22 pieces Cut Glass • at half
price. • . ,
Toilet sets arid Manicure
pieces of all kinds at•half price.
50 Gent's' Watch Fobs at half
price.
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Your choice of any
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article in the store
• no goods given out without
at 20 per cent: discount
the spot cash.
W. G. 'PA TTERSON
t. 1111
THE . GREAT WATCH DOCTOR, .. WINGIHAM
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JUST THE MEDEGINE
FOR THE BABY.
Baby's Own Table are just the
medicine for little , es. They sweet-
en the stomach an, regulate the bowels,
thus breaki g u • colds, curing colic, ex-
pelling we a.. and making teething
easy, Con erning them Mrs. E. J.
Ayer, Westmoreland Point, N. B.,
writes ; "I have been using Baby's.
Own Tablets some time and find them
Tablets
the medicine baby needs." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
OL8J VALE.
School report for February,maximum
300 honors, 225, pass 180.
Senior IV—Id. Gray 260, C. Diment
254, L. Wilburn 247, W. Shaw 233, E.
Wilburn 225, 0, Black 190, L. Brecken-
ridge 188, G. Curtis 190.
Jr. IV—J, Gray 241, C, Jewitt 239,
W. Holmes 212, L. Elliott 211, S. Hall
160.
Sr. III—P. Smeltzer 155, M. McGee
152, H. Haney 152, L. McKinney 33.
Junior III—A. Smeltzer 253, H. Mes-
ser 362, E. McKinney 110, 0. McDonald
88, R. Breckenridge 33.
Second Form—S. Elliott 190, M. Cur-
tis 20I, B. Gannett 144, S. Gallaher 85,
E. Elliott 91, C. Elliott 22.
Part. 2 -A. McKinny, J. Watson.
Senior 1—J, Gray, J. Black, K. Mc-
Donald, J. Breckenridge, H. Watson,
C. Elliott, H. Elliott, A. Cook, E. Nich-
ol.
Junior 1—C. Gannett, W. Mundell, C.
Messer, G. Elliott, E. McGee, R. Elliott,
R. Thomas.
A. L. Posliff, Principal.
LUO t£NO W.
Mrs. Neil McCervie, a resident of
Lucknow, aged seventy-five years, liv-
ing alone, wandered from her home on
Wednesday, February 19, about 4 p. m.
As she left no word as to where she
was going, and as she was a woman
who did not travel about much, her nei-
ghbors became alarmed at not seeing
her about for several days. Search
parties scoured the country in different
directions. As a daughter, Mrs. John
Kennedy, lives at Whitechurch, it was
thought she might have attempted to
reach there, but it was found she was
not at that place. Sunday morning a
searching party again started out, and
one of the party, William McDonald,
discovered her dead body about 11 a. m.,
frozen, lying face downward in the snow
on the farm of Alex. Purvis, about
three miles out of Lucknow. She had
travelled about two miles and a half on
the railroad, crossing several high and
dangerous bridges, and then taken to
the fields.
EAST WA arANOSEt.
Mrs. Henry Jackson (formerly Miss
Maggie Patterson) ii' seriously ill at
the home of her father in this township.
She had intended leaving with her hus-
band for their home in Saskatchewan,
but this illness has necessarily changed
their plans.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh for the month
of, February, based on attendance, dili-
gence 'and general demeanour.
Sr. 4—Norman Wightman 80, Ella
McBurney 80, Ed. McBurney 78, Mae
Shiell 78, Sandy Young 73.
Jr. 4 -Will Fitzpatrick 65, Rea Currie'
58.
Sr. 3 -Flora McNeil 63, John Mc-
Burney 02, Willie Young 60.
Jr. 3 -Grace Wightman 62, Rena Dea-
con 60, Euphemia McNeil 60, Gordon Ir-
win 68, Alba Walker 56.
Sr. 2 --Luella McGregor 83,Violet
McBurney 82.
Jr. 2—Donald Young 54.
Part II—Harry Deacon 50, Doris
Walker 50.
Part I Sr.—Bessie Deacon 68.
Part 1 B -Lizzie Young 67.
Part I A—Fred Deacon 42, Alberta
Walker 40.
Ola M. Woods, Teacher.
City Enginee, A. 0. Graydon of Lon-
don died unexpectedly, being thought
recovering from a few weeks' illness.
A meteor weighing 10 tons fell to the
earth in Allegheney Valley near Etna,
Pa„the other day. The following body
came hissing hot, lighting up the the
territory for three miles about, and
with an explosive sound striking the
earth. It seemed largely of metallic
formation, and with a little lava con-
nected with it. The curiosity was vis-
ible by people from many miles around.
Asthma Cat arrh-1
PiL
r +� PING cof;o:ts SPASMODIC CR... 17•�
3RONCHn'13 CO/NMS CV OS
-1A4�• �S;grpwW e••r, a
kat A tILISHMO 1n7r
safe n ffective treatment for h •,.•,-
chh,t tr. Ibkes wahcm dosing the at mach wt. a
drug-. 1. +cdnvlth s 1 ss for thirty yea. 4.
The ,ur cru•r,Ir., Iho antiseptic varor, inapin:•t «
with rr„ V breath, n•ain•s breathing easy, .,,othee ,.
the sore,Lmat• end atm., I he Cough, as,urireg rest rai '
Creenldee la inn-tnabie tC mothers w.th
young WWI en end s f.004 to sufferers front
Asthma. Send us Metal for descriptive booklet.
ALL ORU00IST..
Too CR RS07.tiNR
,N ri+if:P11C
11 MOAT
TAiit til S fin• the irritated
tin eat, They aro simple,
erf ethaa and antiseptic+.
-01 Your druggist or front
1.11.1)C. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
Ii C.rtlsndt Si.. N.Y.
Leeming treal. Canles .dinf4
oso4.04444*444•••4*+#i!+#• 0.40 ♦44+44., 444$4•444A44.,, 44444
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THE LEADING STORE
Arrivals Of
New Spring Goods;
We are passing into stock daily the NEWEST AND
DAINTIESrof DRESS GOODS, SUITINGS, GLOVES, s•`
HOSIERY, VESTINGS, LACES, EMBRODERIES,
WAISTS, WHITEWEAR, TAILORED SUITS,
SKIRTS AND SPRING COATS. •
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0•11.4,-,_.v,.
NEW DRESS GOODS
An attractive display
imp'trtations of English
for Ladies Spring Suits,
Franey Tweeds, Serges,
Cord :and Diagonals.
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of some of the latest t
and French Materials I
including Broadcloths,
Whipcords, Ottoman- 41,
• HANDSOME NEW SUITS FOR
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MISSES' AND WOMEN a
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4 Made of Black and Navy E iglish Serge, Dia-
• gonals and Pretty Tweeds, smart models that are
vo both stylish and handsome. Suits are beauti-
°a fully lined and well tailored, showing the new
o cutaway effect, trimmed with novelty buttons.
Price range thus, $12.50, $14.50, $15.00,
o
o $18.00 and $20.00.
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• NEW COATS
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$ Women's New Coats for Spring Wear, styles
o absolutely correct. Take a lock at our large
• •range Prices begin at $5.00
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TWO STORES.
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. E. ISARD & CO.':
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Men's and Ladies' Tailored:?
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Made. Suits for Spring
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a In the newest City Styles and tailored ''
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warkmanship. ,.
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For good dressers, call and see 'our samples. a
We take all mea urements and guarantee all r
fits for Men's and Laiies' Tailored Garments. o
Sol” Agents for Men's and Youth's Hobberlin
Clothes Prices $18.02 to $30 00 per suit.
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Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits in Tans,
Whipcorus, Serges and Diagonals. Prices
$13.50, $15.00, $18 00 and $25.00.
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Phone 7o. Send us your m iii orders. •
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PHONE 70. A
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