HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-17, Page 5THE WINGI1AA1 TWES, APRIL 17 1913
Spring Mouiicerneut
WE announce to day our readiness to serve our
patrons with Spring's choicest productions in Outfitting
for Men, Boys and Little Men.
OLD FRIENDS who have made this their chesen
Outfitting Establishment know of the goodness of our
clothes and they will come to us again this Spring of
their own accord.
NEW FRIENDS who will investigate our claim
of selling clothes of special goodness, will be quick to see
that we offer unusual values and better Clothes Service,
and they also will not be slow in making this their Out-
fitting Establishment.
5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON AMOUNTS
OF $1.00 AND OVER.
W. A. G4.Z'1PLThLL
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
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F RNISHINGS
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e This is the season to re -furnish your home•
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4 with newest House Furnishings in Curtain
• Materials, Madras, Rugs, Linoleums and
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• Squares.
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oOur new Curtain Materials and Lace Cur-
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tains in dainty designs and fine laces.
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• Our Rug Department is now at its best to
G show you, our largest assortment in Velvets,
• Axminsters, Brussels and Tapestry in all
4 the new Spring Designs. The Oriental is
0 again fashionable this season in Medallion
oCentre, also the plain. We can give you
• any size in a Rug. Prices $i.50, $to.00,
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• $12.00, $15.00, $25.00 and $40.
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• • •Linoleums, the Scotch Linoleums are what
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we se'"' you, and we want you to have a
• Iook at our big assortment in the basement.
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• We want to lay your linoleum as we know
• our quality, patterns and prices are right.
• Prices 2.00,, 2 25 and 2.50 per yard. ,'
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Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. a
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I'ANNA & CO.
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PHONE 70.
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IiiITI.VA 1 IV.
A meeting of the Presbyterian con-
gregations of Bluevale and Eadie's will
I be held next Monday evening for the
purpose of considering the question of
extending a call to new pastor.
TEEM ATI. It.
Express Messenger E. Stewart, of
Teeswater, while on his run to Toronto
Friday, was hurled from his car about
fourmiles out ofArthur. The expres3
was going 25 miles an hour at the tim
Stewart was missed when the train
stopped at Arthur. Conductor Osborne
backed his train up and Stewart was
found In the ditch, badly stunned and
bruised, but no bones were broken,
and he was taken to his home in Tees -
water.
nln tt nee.
David Walker, of Regina, was here
on a short visit to the parental home.
This is a business trip.
Miss Moses was supplying the place
of Miss McLelland, of Ethel, at the
Ramsey school, 1?4e miles West of
Jamestown.
The roof was blown off Alex. Cloak-
ey's and Jas. Granby's barns; metallic
shingles from Jas. Clark's barn roof and
Robt. Young's house got a "biff."
We are sorry to state that Mrs. S.
Walker, 6th line has not been having
very good health of late but her many
friends hope she will soon be fully res-
tored
ST. AUGUST INE
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have started their ploughing.
The beef ring has started and Mr.
John Boyle will Be the butcher for this
season.
Miss Mary Kenihan has returned home
after two months' visit with her broth-
ers in Saskatoon and Winnipeg.
We are sorry to report this week the
death of Albert Graydon Dow, aged 2
years and 3 months and 22 days. The
bereaved will have sympathy of the
community. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon from the residence of
Mrs. John Craig to the Donnybrook
cemetery.
IiINLOSS.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Intosh, 4th con. Kinloss, was the scene
of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wed-
desday, April 2nd, at 11 a.m., when
their second eldest daughter, Nina F.
was united in marriage to Walter A.
Rowand of Walkerton. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. A. Mac-
Lennan. The bride, who was given
away by her father, looked charming in
a gown of white silk voile trimmed
with real lace and satin rose buds and
carried a boquet of white roses and
maiden hair fern. Little Miss Ruth,
sister of the bride acted as flower girl.
The wedding march was beautifully
rendeded by Miss Mae 'MacMorran of
Lucknow. After the ceremony a dainty
wedding dinner was served to the guests
numbering about forty. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
valuable presents. They left on the
afternoon train for Brampton 'and
other points. The bride wore a smart,
tailored suit and large black hat. On
their return they will reside at their
home in Walkerton.
itLTTH.
The W. C. T. U. held a very pleasant
eV,,ening in 'the Methodist Church on
Thursday, when a number of splendid
essays were read by the contestants on
the subject, "The Evils of Tobacco on
the Human System, Physically, Mental-
ly and Morally."
Prizes were awarded to the success-
ful competitors.
The members of St. George's Club
held a very succcessful "at home" in
their clubrooms on Friday evening, and
although the evening was wet and the
roads muddy, there was a large gather-
ing. A number from the surrounding
villages attended.
Mr. John Weymouth, who left here a
few months ago for Brussels with his
family, has decided to return and take
his old position in Mr. Lux Hill's plan-
ing mill.
The Oddfellows' degree teams are at
present busily engaged practicing for
next Thursday evening, when they will
go to Brussels to exemplify the first
and second degrees on some of the
brethren there.
Mrs. James Logan, an elderly woman
who resides with her son here, was so
seriously burned when a coaloil lamp
she was carrying exploded, that the
chances are against her recovery. Mrs,
Logan was alone at the time of the ac-
cident, and her hands, face and arms
were covered with burning oil. Only
by the most desperate efforts was she
able to prevent her clothes being burn-
ed. After beating the flames out she
had to find and strike matches to find
her way to the telephone to call a phy-
sician, and she lay on the floor in a help-
less condition until he arrived. Mrs.
Logan's burns are of the most painful
nature, and it is feared that complica-
tions may develop, such as blood -pois-
oning, which will militate againat her
recovery..
Last Tuesday James and) Miss Bella
Botz, well known residents of the 11th
concession, left for Portage -la -Prairie,
Man., one of the points they will visit
in their trip to the West. Mr. I3otz's
farm has been leased by James Dickson
for a year. This place was taken up
by the late Philip Botz nearly 60 years
ago and this is the first time anybody
outside of a member of the family has
worked it. Farm is nearly all seeded
down. We wish Mr. and Miss Botz an
enjoyal/i stay in the West.
Wednesday evening, April 20, was
the scene of a bretty wedding at 5 p. m.,
when Rev, D. Wren, M. A., tied the
matrimonial bow between Norman Mc-
Leod, a prosperous young farmer, of
Ripley and Miss Eliza J., eldest daugh-
ter of S. and Mrs. Burke, at the paren-
tal home, East of Jamestown. As the
wedding march was played by Miss
Mary Smith, the principals took their
places under an evergreen arch in the
parlor for the ceremony, the bride
being given away by her father, which
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of the contrasting parties. They
were unattended. The bride wore a
becoming custome of navy blue lady's
cloth with white net waist over white
silk. After congratulations the com-
pany sat down to a spread of goo,'
things prepared in the best style of the
hostess. The wedding gifts were
numerous, useful and valuable, includin
a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod
left for Ripley on Thursday, a reception
being held at the groom's parental home
Friday evening when about 150 guests
assembled. The young couple will
reside on the groom's farm, 8th con.,
Huron township, near Ripley.
TURN GEREY
Trinity Church, Durham, was the
scene of a pretty wedding at high noon
on Wednesday, April 2nd, when the
marriage was solemnized of Miss Cath-
arine D. Barton, of Toronto, to Janes
J. McEwen, of Goderich. The bride is
a half sister of Rev. W. H. Hartley,
Rector of Trinity church, who perform-
ed the ceremony. Miss Sarah Vollet
presided at the organ and the choir of
the church also assisted in the singing
of the hymn, "The voice that breathed
o'er Eden," and "The Deus Miserea-
tur." The bride, who was given away
by her brother, Joseph A. Barton, was
handsomely gowned in white satin
draped with uinon with pearl trim -
things. She wore a bridal veil with
wreath of orange blossoms and carried
a white prayer book. Miss Jessie W;
Barton, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and wore pale blue satin
drapped with ninon, a rid trimmed with
small pink rosebuds, and a black hat.
She also wore a beautiful pearl neck-
lace and pendant the gift of the groom,
and carried a boquet of pink roses. The
groom's gift to the bride was a ring
set with five pearl.. After the cere-
mony the bridal party/was, entertained
at the Rectory for a few: hours,, when
they left by C. P. R. for Toronto, Ot-
tawa and Montreal. They will also
visit John Hartley, half-brother of the
bride, principal of the Bi -lingual Model
school at Vankleek Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
McEwen will settle in their home at
Goderich, after a trip of:some ten days.
Minutes of meeting of Council held in
Bluevale, Monday, April 7th. Members
all present, Reeve in the chair. The
minutes of the last regular and special
were read and adopted on motion of
Messers McBurney and Wheeler.
Wheeler -McBurney -That the Reeve
Mr. Rutherford and Mr. Wellwood be
appointed to meet on north Boundary re
Bryce Drain, April 9th, atl3 p.m.
Rutherford -Wheeler --That the Wing -
ham Advance get the Township printing
for this year.
Wellwood -McBurney- That Chas.
Barber get the contract of building two
cement abutments at Wood's Bridge at
the rate of $4.10 per cub. yd. Work to
be completed about the end of May.
A. Hill & Co. got the contract of the
steel work and cement floor for $3745.00.
The Bridge to be ready for traffic about
the end of July.
Tenders for the Bolt drain were open-
ed and on motion of Messrs Rutherford
and Wheeler that of Breckenridge and
McMichael was accepted at $3200, it be-
ing the lowest. Work to be done ac-
cording to agreement.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -C. A. Jones, $171.-
50, Survey .ec; H. B. Elliott, $13.00,
Printing; Municipal World, $2.74, Drain
forms; Jas. Wray, 50c, Work on road,
Wm. Vanstone, $1.50, Work on road;
Robt. Sharpin, $6.00, Linton's Bridge;
Treas. Morris, $2.14, balance account;
Wm. Campbell, $8.50, Work on Bridges.
Wellwood--McBurney--That this meet-
ing now adjourn to meet in Bluevale,
May 5th at 2 p. m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
Grat,e two ounces of cheese, put it
into a mortar with an ounce of butter,
a small tablespoon of bread crumbs,half
the measure of cream, a pinch of dry
mustard, salt and cayenne or white pep-
per; then acid the yolk of a hard-boiled
egg, and pound again. Test the mix-
ture and. add, if it requires it, a little
raw egg to moisten. This will depend
upon the cheese. Flour the hand and a
board, and make the balls the size of a
common marble. Then set them aside
to become firm. They are intended for
scups and can be egged and crumbled
and fried, or simmered' in boiling stock
for a few minutes.
RURAL EGYPT.
One of Its Quaintest Spectacles is a
Native Wedding.
However Inoderuized Cairo is or will
become, says a writer in the ]Wide
World Magazine, innil Egypt remains
the same today as it has been for
countless generations. One or the
quaintest sights out in the country is
a native wedding. I was tottuna te in
seeing two of them, one from a train
and the other while walking near the
village of Heliopolis, which is the site
of the ancient city of un, Mentioned
In the Bible,
The bride and bridegroom were com-
pletely screened fium the public gaze
by a canopied erruugetueut un toe
back of a camel. It lucked 111w nil nn.
mense ottoman adorned with tl euver
Illuminated by gorgeous patterns. 'This
camel was followed by the bridal par.
ty, all women, seated on a long tram
of camels, each camel supporting two
women.
The great, clumsy creatures (the earn.
els, not the women) were almost en-
veloped in Immense rugs, on the top
of which apparently a feather bed had
been deposited, and on this the woolen
squatted, giving vent every few mo•
ments to a prolonged shrill trill, which
I gathered was intended for a festive
song. Altogether the incongruity of
the spectacle was exceedingly comical.
INGENIOUS PRISONERS.
They Won a Pardon For Their Daring
Attempt to Escape.
Among the prisoners in the French
convict settlement of New Caledonia
were two marine engineers who not
long ago 'received a pardon -strange
as it may seem -for making a daring
and ingenious attempt to escape.
Living together in the same hut
these men were engaged for years in
digging a secret tunnel from their but
to the beach. At the end of the tunnel
they hollowed out a chamber in which,
with pieces of driftwood and little bits
of steel and iron smuggled into the
hut, they fashioned a boat, the metal
being at first used to make tools and
afterward to form bolts and rivets.
Then with infinite pains they built
an engine to propel the boat, and after
laboring mightily for seven years they
completed their task.
Everything was ready except the
provisioning of the vessel, when they
were betrayed by a fellow convict to
whom they had confided their plan.
But so impressed was the French com-
mandant by their marvelous energy,
skill and patience that be managed
after a year to obtain a pardon for
them.-Pearsou's Weekly.
Perhaps She Was Skeptical.
",lust my luck."
"What's the matter now?"
"1 promised my wife I'd be bonne at
IO o'clock last night."
"And couldn't make it. 1 suppose?"
"No; I got in at just 0:45, but she
was sound asleep, and I failed to get
credit fur it." -Detroit Free Press.
The Other Way.
"if I were younger," said the rich
Did. man. "1 believe I might win you
for my wife."
"Yes," replied the cold beauty,
dreamily considering his sixty years,
"or, say, fifteen or twenty years old-
en"- Philadelphia Press.
Cofitinuous Performance.
tt t_wag-My wife is n suffragette.
She is going on the lecture platform,
ilenpt•f•kke-Hnht My wife doesn't need
env !din form. -Philadelphia Record.
'1'hi'a world belongs to the energetic.
-Emerson.
s
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CROW'
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
esvomION[n tele
A simple, safe and effective trentotent for. broil.
chin' troubles, without dosing the stomach with
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The air carr ing the antiseptic vapor, inspired
with every breath. makes breathing easy. soothes
the sore throat. and stops theCough, assuring restful
nights. Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with
young children and a BOON to sufferers from
Asthma. Send us postal tor descriptive booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CRESOLRNB
ANTISEPTIC THROAT
TABLETS for the irritated
throat. They are simple,
effective and antiseptic.
Of your druggist or from
us, 10c. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
I2 Cortland, St., N.Y.
Leeming Miles Building
Montreal. Can. 4
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&TRATrORD ONT.
The best practical training school
n 0.itario. -Three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
A1ourses are thorough and prac-
tical. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions.
We give individual attention and
tridents may enter any time.
Write for free catalogue at once,
D, A. McMACHLA'N
PRINCIPAL.
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o Spring Coats just received, take a look at the pretty styles and e
a ° new ma;eriale, all prices. Special bargain $1000
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0' WAISTS—Large sho wing of Women's New Spring Waists, Fancy •
o* Lawn, Plaits and Embroidered Linen, our range is e
o large. Prices not to be beat in Canada.•
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0 Bargains in Underskirts, just opened up a new line of skirts,
a very pretty makes, best wearing materials including silks
e and satins. Take a look at our Moire Skirt at $1.25
e• Just passed into stoc'c a large shipment of Women's, Misses' P
and Children's Wash Dresses, White Skirts, Dusk Skirts, !i
a -_ Corset Cover, Slips, Compinations.
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® Dress Goods and Silks, special cut prices on New Wire Weave
• Serge, dollar value for 75c. Costume Tweed at close prices. •
• Whipcords and Poplins in new colorings, Extra special a
a 36 inch Pailetie Silk, regular $1.25 value, for.. 90e 4>
New Frillincs, New Collars, New Belts, New Laces and Embroideries. `s°
4 O,
o ISA D & COJi:H.
9 TWO STORES. oo
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April Showing of
New Spring ••
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Suits, Waists, SkirIs9
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Coats, Dresses arid •••
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Raincoats, ••••
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Smart Costumes for (girls' Wear, o
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, made of 41,
Fancy Tweed and surges, silk: °•
serge lining, well tailered, oar •
price $13.50
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A Stylish Suit made of fine Serge,
comes in navy, blue, black and
tan, best of linings and tailoring, •
our special price $15 00
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.n?49.94)9.1eds04.0004G•144•4Cc•00 0f•4044040044004)*94o 440440.
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oWe are sole ag nts for o
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WALKER'S OVERALLS
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a. IN WALKE ILLE, ONT. a
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vWe Guarantee to cents for very Button that comes off c4,
• and 25 c s for every rip. o
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°e For every Six Pockets cut from worn garmc nts we will•
give you one pair of 4.
Overalls or Smock Free
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Get the habit ofvinrr your U.,nl�o... o
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Sold and Guaranteed by
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• H. E. ISARD & CO.
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• WINGHAM, - ONTARIO.
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• Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co.
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• Walkerville, Ont.
0O+49A6••'•04.4.41.0 .,A,r. ♦nR <•.. gwww +Aa�w
NEWSPAPER
BARGAINS
65 cents will pay for the
TIMES to Januar' 15t,1914.
$2.50 will pay for the 'i'IMes,
and Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1914.
$1 wilt pay for TIKES and.
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January 1st, 1914.
$2 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
1st, 1914.
Leave your order at once.
It will receive prompt at-
tention.
The Times Office
Wingham, Ont.
Port Dover ratepayers carried a by-
law to spend $10,000 more on the high
school, in addition to $22,000 previously
voted; also sanctioned submission of a
Hydro -electric by-law.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
To MANITOBA, SASKATCHE-
WAN and ALBERTA
each TUESDAY until Oct. CSth, inclusive
Winnipeg and Return - - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - - 43.00
Proportionate low rates to other
points. Return limit two months.
molmommenrime
Settlers' Excursions
To ALBERTA and SASKATCHE-
WAN
Every TUESDAY until April 215th, inclne•
lye, from stations in Ontario Port Hope,
Peterboro acid West, at very law sates. •
7hrongh coaches and Pnllinen Tourist
Sleeping ears are operated 'to Vr ISNIPED
without change, leaving Torch to 1100 p.ta.
via Chicago sad St. Paul on above dates.
'lite Grand Trunk Pecifln Railway is the
shortest had gnicke i t rest e betwt en'4 in-
nipeg•Saskatoon•Ednlonton.
H 13. ELt.r ITT, Town Passenger le fiieket
Agent, Phobe 4.
W. R. BcatiMalt, Station Ticket Agent,
I:thoae (S0.