The Wingham Times, 1913-03-20, Page 7THE VTN(T11AM TIMES, MARChI 20 1913
McGee & Campbell
Dissolved Partnership
The Business will be Con-
tinued by W. A. Campbell
All Accounts owing the Firm up to
January 1, 1913, are payable
at once to R. S. McGee.
Our Sale will Close Saturday night,
March 22nd, 1913.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their very liberal patronage
during our six years •of
business here..
McGee & Campbell
j{i:tix,etwR. DEUSSELM.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Thos. Murray, 2nd. con of Kin-
loss, on Wednesday, February 260,
when his second daughter, Elizabeth,
was united in marriage to Ford It. Cher-
ry of Druid, Sash, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. W .Treleaven, Luck -
now, a former pastor of both bride and
groom,
DELUDE E.
Rev. A. C. Stewart, a graduate of
Knox college, Toronto, died Tuesday of
last week at Streetsville, Oat., in his
71st year. He was born in Peel e'lunty
and was educated in Toronto. He had
charge of a church in I3elmore, Ont,,
for over 25 years and had been living on
a farm in Streetville, retired for a num-
ber of years. He. is survived by a wid-
ow, 2 sons and two daughters. Miss
Hazel Stewart, a daughter, is a teacher
in one of Toronto's public schools. The
remains were taken to Toronto for in-
terment on Thursday, The funeral took
place from the Union Station at 12 20
p. m. when the Teeswater train arrived,
WESTFIELD).
Bert Carter has moved to his farm
in Morris.
Mrs. Woodcock and daughter have
moved to Blyth and Mr. Hardisty is mov-
ing to the house vacated by Mrs. Wood-
cock.
Charles Wightman has rented A. B.
Carr's farm for a term of years.
Will. McDowell has purchased Lousia
McDowell's fifty -acre farm.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell is spending a
few weeks with relatives and friends in
Toronto and Port Dover.
5 ORRxs.
About 10.10 a.m. Tuesday of last
week the summons, to which none can
say Nay, came 0 Edward Armstrong,
an old and well-known resident of Mor-
ris township, and he passed away, con-
scious to the last, 66 years and 10
months of age. Deceased, who lived
with his brother Robert, on the 6th line -
had contracted a severe cold and having
,been a very rugged man did not pay
much attention to it until it got a firm
hold. On March 1st he drove over to
the home of his brother, W. H., 5th
line, and they got him to bed and ex-
pected he would soon be about. Pneu-
monia developed and despite all that
could be done the vital spark fled. Mr.
Armstrong was born in Brant Co. and
came to Morris about 60 years ago. He
was unmarried and was a jovial, big
hearted man whose death came as a
great surprise.
Miss Anne Kelly, an invalid for some
years, died Tuesday of last week in her
81th year.
Owing to the serious illness of his
mother, J. F. Rowland, agent of the
Standard Bank, was called to Newcastle.
George Bateman, of Ethel, is ill with
a light stroke of paralysis.
Rev. Dr. Oaten is improving nicely
and will likely be able to resume his
pulpit on Easter Sunday. He has been
out f fit four weeks.
Alrner, son of Charles and Mrs. Mc-
Quarrie, was operated upon recently at
Wingham Hospital for appendicitis.
He is making favorable progress.
TLTxtNiiERR
Minutes of special meeting of Coun-
cil held March 17th.
Members of Council all present ex-
cept Mr. Rutherford. Reeve ' in the
chair.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Welwood, that the Clerk be in-
structed to ask for tenders for a solid
revit steel bridge on con. 9. Bridge to
have 125 feet clear space, 14 ft. cement
floor and 12 ton capacity also for two
cement abutments for the same; the
plans and specifications can be seen at
the Clerk's office, lot 37, con. 7, Turn -
berry.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that the Clerk be in-
structed to advertise for tenders for the
construction of the Bolt Drain not later
than 4 p.m., April 7th, 1013. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's office, lot 13, con. 7, Turnberry.
-Carried.
Moved by Mr. Welwocd, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that the next meeting
of Council be held April 7th, 1913, at 10
a.m., instead of March 31st, as pre-
viously advertised. - Carried.
Meeting adjourned.
P. Powell, Clerk.
Fewer Fatal Accidents.
During February 485 industrial acci-
dents were recorded in Canada. Of
these 48 were fatal and 400 non-fatal.
This is 15 fewer fatal and nine more
non-fatal than were recorded in January.
The record for February, 1912, were 66
fatal and 391 non-fatal accidents. The
greatest number of fatal accidents oc-
curred in the steam railway service and
in the mining and lumbering industries,
the figures respectively being 17,12 and
•11. The greatest number of non-fatal
accidents occurred in the metal trades,
there being 140 workmen injured, fol-
lowed by steam railways with 83 injur-
ed.
111110111111.1111.01111411.001.
e000®Ar•4OOQ90.4,00,>40# ti.. •G,.•4.4.-4.4fi01C•09000.0.44.#.4(1..2.04.0 '4t.4m0+01.00048004.0400+ 0tti?•c�r0 .0.0.0440000040®04040.004.C°6<✓49
BIG HALF PRICE JEWELERY SALE
Commencing Saturday March 1St Ending March 31st
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
y
•
•
4
•
4
•
•
4«
di
•
•
e
•
-•
'0
,•
v
9'
a
0
0
e
•
•
•
•
•
A
+
.•
•
••
•
e
.•
•
9
•
Your choice of
•
Diamonds at half Price
Ladies' cluster ring 7 Diamonds
sells regularly at $90 00 for $45 00
Gent's 15 stone Diamond tie pin
special price 1"i 5 00
,
il It[ n ®
Pearlgs at �a�� Price
Gent's stop watch reg. $6 for.... 3 00
Clocks at Half Price
Ladies' ring 14 Diamonds and 1.
128 day clocks reg. $4 for $2.00
Opal sells regularly at $140
6 Ladies' 3 stone Pearl rings reg.
for 76.00
$6 each for $3.00 each
24 alarm clocks reg. 1.00 for.... 50c
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-
2 5 stone Pearl rings reg. $14
6 alarm clocks reg. 1,50 for . 75c
larly at $59.00 for 29.50
each for 7.00 each
Ladies' ring 2 Pearls 1 Diamond
sells regularly at $35 00 for 17.50
4 single stone Pearl rings reg.
$4.50 each for 2.25 each
3 black mantle 8 day clocks reg.
8.50 for 4.25 each
Ladies' single stone Diamond sells
Grandfather clock0.G feet high
for
regularly at 830 00 for.... 15.00
Watches at Halt Price
reg. pricea20.00 10.00
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-30
20
Gold and Silver Headed
larly at $18.00 for 9.00
4 Gent's year gold filled case
watches Elgin movement reg.
Umbrellas at half price.
Ladies' Diamond ring sells regu-
prices $16 each for .... $S 00 each
larly at $27.00 for 13.50
Gent's 8 day watch coin silver reg.
20 Hand.Bags at half price.
2 Ladies' Diamond rings sells regu-
$16 for 8.00
larly at $23.00 each for.... 11 50
Ladies' twin ring Diamond and
Gent's coin silver case watch 17
jewels reg. price $14 for7.00
Brass Goods at half price. ,
Ruby regular $22.00 for... 11.00
2 Gent's 20 year gold filled ease
22 pieces Cut Glass at half
2 Ladies' 3 stone rings Diamond
17 jewelled movement reg. I
price.
and Emeralds regular $14.00
price $20 each for .... 10.00 each
each for Each 7 00
4 Gent's 15 jewelled movements
Toilet sets and Manicure
Gent's Diamond ring sells regular-
nickel cases i eg. price $11
pieces of all kinds at half price.
ly at $30 for 15 00
for .... 540
Gent's Diamond tie pin regular
5 nickel case watches lever move-
50 Gent's Watch Fobs at half
price $24 for 12,C0
meat reg. $4 each for.. 2 00 each
price.
e
•
•
•
•
•
any article' in
the store at 20 per cent. discount
no goods given out without the spot cash.
W. G. PATTERSON
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR, WINGHAM
•+•+•••••••••e,••••4•••••••
•
•
4
+
e
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
+
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Air•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
4+
•
•
4
9
•
•
•
e
4
•
4
•
4
9'
i
O
z
4
0
m
4
4
e
9'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
•
•
•
+
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••+•••••••••+•••••••••••• t1..tNR It►•tte* totAt tt •••+••••••i$•••$••*+•••••+
GOD FOR WILE £NES.
Baby's Own Tablets are good for all
little ones -.good for the new-born babe
or the growing child. They a Iso-
lutely safe and are gu iteee by a
government analy. t t e free from op-
iates and other in ions drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Wm, Kernaghan,
Carwright, Man., says: "I have always
used Baby's Own Tablets and find them
good for little ones." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
wxxrxiiceuacH.
The Robins came to see us on the 13th
of March.
Mr. James Donley's auction sale of
mulch cows in Wingham was a success
and a number of the cows were purchas-
ed by Whitechurch citizens.
We understand that Ted Winfield
will leave the village shortly for Alas-
ka.
Miss Hetta McKay, a graduate of
Wingham Business College, has taken
a position in Toronto.
Robert Pickin, a young Scottish en-
gineer of Montreal, died as the result
of an accident at a skiing party in cele-
bration of his engagement.
Jane Palmer, relict of the late George
Jacques, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Tremble, near Orillia, on
Monday, followinga short illness. The
deceased lady wai in her• 80th year.
The remains were brought home and
the funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of her son
Mr. J. E. Jacques to the Wingham cem-
etery.
The most successful meeting yet held
by the M.L.A. took place on Friday
evening, March 7th. In spite of bad
roads an exceptionally large audience
was present. The deepest interest was
shown in the debate "Resolved, that
Western Canada offers better advant-
ages than Eastern Canada." The Af-
firmative was led by James McClena-
ghan assisted by Miss EdnaCuyler. A.
Henty led the Negative supported by
Mae Ross. The subject under discus-
sion was of broad scope and the
many arguments presented by
both sides were instructive as well as
humorous. Great credit is due these de-
baters who handled the subject so admir-
ably.The decision favoured the Negative
side by a small score. The impromptu
speeches delivered by Jim Middleton,
Jim Martin and Dustan Beecroft were
a special source of entertainment to the
audience. When Messrs. Martin and
MacGee had their violins "thawed out"
they gave some excellent music. Miss
Mabel McDonald of Zetland, made a
splendid critic. At the final meeting of
the M. L. A. on Friday, March 21, the
Executive has decided to have some
variation from the regular form of
meeting. An old time "spelling match"
will take the place of a debate. Read-
ings, speeches, instrumental and vocal
music are also being prepared.
Low Colonist Rates.
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast,
via Chicago and North Western Rail-
way. On sale daily. March 15th to
April 15th inclusive, from all points in
Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Salt Lake City, Seattle. Vic-
toria, Vancouver, Nelson, Rossland and
many other points. Through tourist
sleepers and free reclining chair cars
from Chicago. Variable routes. Lib-
eral stop overs. For full information
as to rates, routes and literature, write
or call on B. H. Bennett, General Agent,
46 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Astklataa Catarrh
T':'-OOPiHC COUGHS SPASrtnmmC c"-
E:ZONCHIT!S COU.^,:TS CCVOS
if . ‘4''
1 E5.'A6:-19HsD 1579
A s:mp'.:, sale ni etizctiyo itentaten t rnr b:no-
eitial troubles. without dosing the stomach with •
drugs. Used with suesess for thirty edn4.
The ale Pao',, ung tie antiseptic val.,. insp,;cd •
I with r, 9'c; i•.c.::l, states b,cath ing easy, d,•nt•.r:
the' ,re th-,,". •n,.^tape the Couyb, s siwitt:,'ect• ,:1
41 nir:ots. Cr:: ur_nc i$ invaluable aluable tO nindieec stab
1 y+u•11 el:Par:I ar,a it 1103N te* sun.roa I, cut
A:.dlma. Sam's postal Or 5, tcripth•a beo.,Lt,
ALL or:u4c:S i a.An„m,,,r,,,,,,,s,a
Try CRRSOT.r?AF- x - I
hIILST,:t,rts Ti . °le,i dly�,�WI 1�Q�
Omit. They are simple,
ote,tiyetitle Eli and dauti.,cp.ie.
ti list or Prom
us, lee. is s.autps.
Vapo Cresolena CO.
62 CortlandtSt., N.T.
Leeming Mile; Fuddles
hlontrrd, Can. 4
�..,. GAN 3 HAL
STAAT�oRQ. ONT.
The best practical training school
n Ontario. -Three departments,
'4.4•+•+••••••••••••• 54.44.5,)*(.!*0.0. **4 4(4410440440 014*
•
THE LEADING STORE
o Arrivals
•
9 •
•
Ne
ft
9 �
We are passing into stock daily the NEWEST AND +
r'
DAINTIEST of DRESS GOODS4., SUITINGS, GLOVES,
•
HOSIERY•, VESTINGS, LACES, EMBRODERIES,
•
WAISTS, WHITEWEAR, TAILORED SUITS,
SKIRTS AND SPRING COATS.
+
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
9
•
•
•
•
•
•0
•
•
G
NEW DRESS GOODS
An attractive display of some of the latest
importations of English and French materials
for Ladies Spring Suits, including Broadcloths,
Francy Tweeds, Serges, Whipcords, Ottoman -
Cords and Diagonals.
•
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
4.
•
•
HANDSOME NEW SUITS FOR •
a MISSES' AND WOMEN
°° Made of Black and Navy E'iglish Serge, Dia
gonils and Pretty Tweeds, smart models that are
both stylish and hindsome. Suits are beauti-
fully lined and well tailored, showing the new
cutaway effect, trimmed with novelty buttons.
Price range thus, $12.50, $14.50, $15.00,
•
$18.00 and $20.00.
,j
•
•
1,
0
S
c>
tji
O
•
e
•
0
NEW COATS
Women's New Coats for Spring Wear, styles
absolutely correct. Take a look at our large
range. Prices begin at $5.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
6
a
•
•
e
•
•
•
C`
0
0
a
•
O
e
0
•
1H. e
E. ISARD&CO.4
TWO STORES.
d o
b^ ri„FJ^OeAi+9'++,sq.«q •OC,A+4.l D4 t4. +41.0•«40,004G•0++4 4.0044•s+ts 04
.4
•Pv9GGA00Oc•"va®400449'.4454044 AGO 0AGG c9+404.•49448N44•o.64
s
4
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
•
O
0
•
•
•
I We are
•
•
4
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
a
•
•
•
a
A
•
a
•
+ •
•
•
•
•
Ladies'
Ready -t4 -Wear
•
•
••
•
•
e
land Bedford Cords, Fine Tweeds for t
in the New 1.
•
•
•
•
4
e
•
4
0
•
e
•
e
•
4
9'
•
•
•
•
showing the newest styles in
•
•
•
•
Coats and
Suits.
Newest Dress Goods --Whipcords
4
•
e
•
••
•
a
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
e
N
•
•
•e
•
•
4
e
0
e
•
•
9'
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
Coats to be made
Commercial, Shorthand I.I !Johnniet Styles.
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
and Telegraphy.
All courses are thorough and prac-
tical. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions.
We give individual attention. and
tudents may enter any time.
Write for free catalogue at once,
nINMEMIIMINIMNImmleMOMMINOINIM
D. A. M1LMHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
Phone ;0. ' Send us your mail orders.
:HANNA
e
i
• PHONE 70.
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••+04. 44••••••••••••••••••••••••i
•
4tif COO
e
•
e
•
•
•
•
•