The Wingham Times, 1913-03-27, Page 5THE WINGJIAtl TIMES, MARCH 27 1913
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Special Measure Suits
AEI
Tailored By Experts
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
Xoga
We are making a specialty of Suits made to your
measure, we have a number of attractive patterns that we
can make up for $18.00, $[9.00, $2(.00 and $23.00 in any
style you wish. These are cash prices and all special
measure suits will be sold on these terms only; namely,
•cash down when your suit is delivered to you. By selling
on these terms we can do business on a small margin of
profit and every one doing business with us in this de-
partment will be benefitted.
W. A. GAT1PIThLL
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
WEiThlPsi,U
Mr. George Wightman, of F,ssex was
visiting with his brothers, Messrs. John
and Charles Wightman.
John Marwood, one of the oldestresi-
dents of Wawanosh, passed away on
Monday of last week. He was a native
of Yorkshire, England, and came to this
country many years ago, settling on
lot 30, concession 7, East Wawanosh,
where he continued to reside until his
death. He leaves to mourn his depar-
ture a widow, a large family of sons
and daughters and numerous grand-
children and great-grandehildren. He
had reached the advanced age of ninety-
two years. The interment was made
in Donnybrook cemetery.
ST. ICE) ENS
On Wednesday afternoon, March 14,
a very quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of W. J. and Mrs.
Bray, when their youngest daughter,
Florence M., was united in marriage to
W. J. Robb, a prosperous young farmer
of the 6th con. Promptly at high noon,
to the strains of Lochengrins wedding
march played by the bride's sister, Mrs.
J. L. Gariness of Mprris, the parties
took their places under a beautiful arch
arranged for the occasion. The bride
looked charming in her gown of cream
silk trimmed with silk lace and pearls
and caught up with orange blossoms
and carrying a shower bouquet of cream
carnations and maiden hair ferns, She
was given away by her father and was
unattended. After the nuptial knot
was tied by Rev. Wm. Mackintosh of
St. Helens and congratulations extend -
.ed the immediate relatives sat down to
a very dainty repast served in the hos-
tess' best style. The many beautiful
presents received by the bride at-
tested to the esteem in which the young
couple are held, the groom's gift to the
bride being a beautiful fur lined coat.
The happy couple left on the two train
amid showers of rice a confetta, for
Mount Forestt, Owen Sound and other
points. The bride's travelling suit was
of brown tweed with hat to match. On
their return they will take up residence
on the groom's farm on the 6th con. of
Wawanosh amid the best wishes of
wide circle of friends.
W RO:ETER.
On Monday, March 10th, there passed
away at Melita, Man., another of the
pioneers of this section, in the person
of Mrs. Robt. Ballantyne, at the ripe
age of 91 years Deceased with her
late husband and family went West
some yaars ago, where ber husband pre-
deceased her. Deceased had enjoyed
the best of health until a few days be-
fore her death when she was taken sud-
denly ill from which she never rallied
until she answered the call, "Well done
good and faithful servant enter thou in-
to thy Master's rest." There are left
to mourn the loss of a devoted mother,
three sons and twodaughters:Mrs. Geo.
Sharp, Melita, Mrs. Samuel Willis,
Wroxeter, Daniel and James, Melitn,
and Robert, Wroxeter.
IsR rselits.
Rev. R. Hobbs, of Toronto conducted
the services in the Methodist Church on
Sunda:' last.
Rev. A. J. Mann, B.A., the new pas-
tor of the Presbyterian Church, preach-
ed his inaugural sermons last Sunday.
Wednesday evening of last week the
mother of Councillor Muldoon died quite
suddenly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Watt, Walton, in her 77th
year. Mr. Muldoon passed away six
years ago.
The residence of George Keys, corner
of Turnberry and William streets,
has been sold to David Walker, of
Walker & Black, who will get posses-
sion in the course of a few months. It
is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. Keys may
remove to Toronto.
James McCallum has bought the
house and lot, corner Albert and Wil-
liams streets, from lrs. James Fer-
guson, paying 31,650. Mrs. Ferguson
will secure a smaller home.
Peacefully came the close of life to
Miss Anne Kelly at her home here
Tuesday afternoon, March 18th, in her
84th year. She had been an invalid for
the past three years. She was cared
for by her sister, Miss Jane. She was
born at Ballinagh, County Cavan, Ire-
land, and came to Canada in '49. After
a short stay at Oswego, N.Y., Niagara
Falls, and Buffalo, the family took up
land on the 8th line of Morris Town-
ship in 1854. They left the farm in
1878, and lived until fifteen years ago
one and one quarter miles south of
Brussels, afterwards moving to town.
Miss Kelly was one of the enthusiastic
workers when St. George's Church,
Walton, .was built, and was financial
secretary of the Lady True Blue Lodge
for many years.
Bluevale School report for March.
Standing from class answering:
Sr. 4th -L. Wilburn, E. Wilburn, C.
Diment, W. Shaw, M. Gray, C. Black,
L. Breckenridge.
Jr.4th -L. Elliott, H. Holmes, C.
Jewitt, S. Hall.
Sr. 3rd -P. Smeltzer, H. Haney, M.
McGee, L. McKinney.
Jr. 3rd -H. Messer, C. McDonald, A.
Smeltzer, E. McKinney, R. Brecken-
ridge, S. Michael.
Sr. 2nd -S. Elliott, M. Curtis, E. El -
0.44.0000+44.400 4 04.4044• •4040040004.0.0444400000.O(e04k40.044 4'0040 4000 04'”?<r4•01
4
IBIG HALF PRICE
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Commencing Saturday
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Y SALE
March 1st.
Ending March 31st'
Diamonds at Halt 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
sells regularly at $35 00 for 17.50
Ladies' single stone Diamond sells
regularly at $30 00 for15.00
Ladies' Diamonfi 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 for11.50
•
Ladies' twin ring Diamond and
Ruby regular $22.00 for11.00
2 Ladies' 3 stone rings Diamond
and Emeralds regular $14.00
each for Each 7 00
Gent's Diamond ring sells regularly 00
ly at $30 for
Gent's Diamond tie pin regular
price $24 for • 12.00
Gent's 15 stone Diamond tie pin
special price ... ... 175 00
Pearl Rings at Halt Price
6 Ladies' 3 stone Pearl rings reg.
$6 each for.. .. $3.00 each
2 5 stone Pearl rings 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 for.... $8 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,
price $20 each for .... 10.00 each
4 Gent's 15 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 Ralf Price
128 day 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 S day clocks reg
8.50 for 4.25 each
Grandfather clock 6!, feet high
reg. price 20.00 for. .. 10.00
30 Gold and Silver Headed
Umbrellas at half price.
20 Hand Bags at half price.
Brass Goods at half price.
22 pieces Cut Glass at half
price.
Toilet sets and Manicure
pieces of all kinds at half price.
50 Gent's Watch Fobs at half
price.
4
choice of any
article in the store at 20
per cent. discount
no goods given out without the spot cash.
VI G. PATTERSON
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR,
WINGHAM
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***••••••••••••••••••••••• tlItttIK911****e..•••••••••••••••••••••••
liott, L. Gallaher, C. Elliott, B. (inn -
nett.
Jr. 2nd -J. Watson, E. McMichael,
A. McKinney.
Sr, 1st --J. Gray, J. Black, K. Mc-
Donald, A. Cook, E. Nichol, J. Breck-
enridge, II. Watson, H. Elliott, C. El-
liott.
Jr. 1st -C. Gannett, W. Mundell, C.
Messer, G. Elliott, E. McGee, It. El-
liott, R. Thomas.
L. A. Pusliff, Teacher.
EELGRAVI).
Wednesday evening, March 19th, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson,
4th line, Morris, was the scene of a
quiet but interesting event, when their
eldest daughter, Pearl, was united in
marriage to Mr. Norman Walsh, of
West Wawanosh. Promptly at 5 p. m.
the bride entered the parlour on the
arm of her father, while Miss Jean An-
derson rendered "Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus." The ceremony was conduct-
ed by the Rev. J. A Ferguson, pastor
of Knox Church, Belgrave. The bride
was daintily attired in a dress of cream
silk and wool taffeta, with silk embroid-
ered over lace and satin trimmings. Af-
ter congratulations the guests number-
ing about forty sat down to a well lad-
en table, after which the evening was
spent in games and music. The groom's
gift to the bride was a pearl necklace
and to the organist a gold bar with
pearl and amethyst settings. The hap-
py couple were the recipients of many
beautiful presents, among them being
an upholstered Morris rocker from six
of their young friends, while Knox
Church Choir of which the bride had been
the valued member for some years, ex-
pressed their esteem with a handsome
mantel clock. The following is the ad-
dress by which it was accompanied: -
To Pearl, -On this happy occasion,
we, your associates in the choir of Knox
Church, Belgrave, wish to express the
esteem with which we regard you, and
our appreciation of the faithful and effi-
cient aid you have rendered in service
of praise of our church, as a member of
of our choir. We desire also to convey
to you at this time our good wishes for
your future happiness and prosperity.
During the time that we have been ass-
ociates with one another as a choir, the
ties that bind us together have be-
come stronger, and plearing memories
have been created which we will always
be glad to treasure, We wish you to
accept this clock, not for its intrinsic
worth, but for the affection it represents.
We trust that as it marks the plight of
passing time your days may be filled
with brightness, and the years maj
bring you ever growing prosperity and
blessing.
From Knox Church Choir.
Belgrave,
EAST WAWANOSR.
Report of S. S. No. 7, East Wawa -
nosh for the month of March.
Sr. IV. -Maud Tisdale 72 Lena
Chamney 5l).
Jr. IV. ---Irene Boyle 61, Eva Boyle 52,
Ella James 48.
Sr. III. -Annie Robinson 57, Joseph
Finleon 50.
Sr. IL -Melville Beecroft 82, Mary
Finleon 79, Lyla James 68, Mary Boyle
63.
Jr. II. Charlie Robinson 47, Clarence
Chamney 46.
Jr. I. -Wilfrid Robinson 81.
Primer. -Cecil Chamney 60.
I. H. A. Taylor, Teacher.
A Pullman car on the Toronto express,
C. P. R., was burned to the trucks near
Chapleau, the passengers losing their
belongings.
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cxaletao'iit
:RITAarrewr-7!.)
The best practical training school
n Ontario. -Three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand
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,
D. A. M&LACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
:•42••♦4•••••••••••44. 4@44'•4" •$••4,4++++• 'A•i0A0*♦!••O•
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ISARD'S
For Excellent
Values in Ready -
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to -Wear
Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts
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and the Best Makes of Ladies', :
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Misses' and Children's White
•
wear. A large range of:
Women's Dainty White
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Waists at very MODERATE
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PRICES. Children's White :0
and Colored Dresses in all c
the new styles at special
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prices. e
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Ladies All -Wool Serge Dress as illustrated in the:
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°o picture. This is a very distinctive style, beautifully tailor-
Eztra Special
• ed; comes in Navy, Tan,
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Brown, Cadet. Priced for:
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044.04 400404 000004•040.0..444
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E. ISARD
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o TWO STORES.
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3044,4'sCrv<` '5o44.440 , 0•0.400404.6.4. .40•41-044.000.0000••••••••4•0•
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We are
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Ladies'
Ready -to -Wear
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• Newest Dress Goods --Whipcords
and Bedford Cords, Fine Tweeds for
showing the newest styles in
Coats and Suits.
ICoats to be made in the New
Johnnie Styles.
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IHANNA &•CO..
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