HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-13, Page 51
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vercoats
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Here's your chance. We have a
number of Overcoats of all sizes and
prices that we don't want, and are
anxious to turn over to you at greatly
reduced prices. We don't want to
carry over any of these garments,
consequently the cut in price. ,
11 Overcoats, in sizes from 35 to 44, regular
$15.00 and $16.50, reduced to - $12.00
8 Overcoats, sizes 37 to 42, regular $18.00 and
$19.00, reduced to - $14.50,
Other lines of Men's Overcoats, also
Youths' Boys' and Children's Over-
coats to be cleared out in similar
reductions.
cGee . Cam no
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
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D. BELL, the Great MUSIC and PIANO DEALER +
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Willghain's lYlusia Emporium
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�. BELL, The flusie Man
4. Opposite Skating Rink - - WINGHAM, ONT.
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We handle the very best Pianos from the oelebrated makers
of the day, They are bought outright by me, which means
a saving to parties purchasing a Piano here.
Each one is made in keening g with the rade •
of the instru-
ment. Any one of our Pianos 1s an ornament in any home,
The " adieu " of a piano is a very vital part — it does the
player's -bidding.
Each of our Pianos is fitted with the latest patent Noiseless
Pedals,
The Tone is the most important consideration when selecting
a Piano. Oar inBtrumeute are guaranteed to possess a Tone
full, round and powerful, at the same time sweet and melod.
ious.
When purchasing a Piano be sure you call on
GREY.
The vacant plot of land owned by
. Tno. Hill, being part of Lot '8, Con.
10, has been sold to Thos, Newsom, of
Brussels.
Owing to P. A, lidoArthur's nomina-
tion as township Councillor he had to
resign hie trusteeship in S S. No. 3
and yens succeeded by Geo, Tnrnbali.
Arthur Smith was re•olected. Wood
oontraot for 14 porde, at $2 25 per cord,
trent to Jesse Wilbee. The Secretary
of the Board is uow A. D Grant.
S. S. No. 6 re eleoted Win. Hall as
trustee at the annual meeting. Jeese.
.Bateman is to supply 2 cords of cedar
at [£t 75 per oord. The Trustee Board
oonsiete of Joesph Amer, Wm. Hill and
Angus Shaw.
The 100 sore farm, being lot 11, con'
14, has been purchased by Jahn Bol.
.ger, of lot 4 con 16, from Robert
Douglas. of Strassburg, Seek, The pur-
chaser has passeeeion. The farm is all
in grass.
Ernest and Mrs, Oampbeli left on
Wednesday of this week for their home
at Gaylord, •Mich,, followed by the good
wishes of their many friends, Mr.
Campbell is not a stranger here as he
spent Me boyhood years on the 4th line
.of Morris.
EAST WAWANOSS.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R, HowsoN, Wingham.
Cameron Jefferson is attending the
Stratford Business College.
A. A. Naylor left last week for Strat-
ford to take up his second term work at
Normal.
Miss Barclay, of Ashfield, is the new
teacher in the Donnybrook school.
Wlritzttarft TIM] , JANUARY 10 WV
If theMettler oontfnua.e fee she
briok.for the new Manes, which is being
hauled from Wivghani brick yards, will
soon all be On the gronnde, Building
will start as soon ae spriug opens.
Mr, and Wire, Z Pleiilips, of :Old For.
dyer, who sobered the or at their
home by fire last week, !lave settled in
town and intend Miektag their home
here h the future, We Weloonee .M,r.
and Mrs, Phillips to oiar town..
A quiet wedding .WAP &Wemnized en.
Wednesday, Deoenlbar: rtilth, at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Johtl. Webster, .
when .their" eldest daughter, Evelyn;,
was married to Jas. Mitchell, of Tor-
onto, Rev, S H. Moyer oiiioiated.
Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell left Thursday for
their home in Toronto, We join in
wishing them mnoh nooses,
JAMiewrowN..
i Mr, B. F. carr, of Wroxeter, took the
service in the hall last Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mise Andrews, of St, Angus.
tine, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm;
Hamilton.
Mies B. MoAllister, of St. Augustine,
is visiting Mende in and around James-
town fora few weeks,
Mr, Walter Wright, of Caper, Sas.
katoheetan, is visiting athis parental
home, fora few days. It is six years
since Mr, Wright left these parts for the
West.
Miss Mary Forrest was a guest with
her friend, Miss Ferne Eokmier over
Sunday.
Miss Eliza Burke spent Sunday even-
ing with Miss Alma King.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oaldbeok enter-
tained a few of their friends last Mon.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton and
son, Gordon, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mulligan in Wroxeter.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
O %tmeel exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. liowsoei, Wiagham.
Jeha Andrews, of Unity, Sask,, is
visiting with friends in this vicinity.
Miss Corinne L t r
a endear was visiting
with frtende in Pontiac.
Geo. Sylibs and a staff of men are
engaged outtfng wood and sawlogs in
MoOabe's swamp.
While running a ontting box Riohard
Chamney had the mistortnne to get his
hand naught in the rollers and before he
could get it out a number of bis fingers
were Cut of, He is getting along nice
ly, although he suffers a deal of pain
sometimes with it,
Mra. O. W. McLean, yonngeet Baugh,
ter of the late Senator 1Palford, diad a
Brookville,
Are ± octors ' c• ny Good?
Foolish question! Vet some people act as if a medicine
could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in
the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult
him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and
- colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your. doctor.
in` medicine. J, �. Ayer (.0.,:C.otoel Mass.
No alcohol this cough m -
f we did not believe doctors "endorsed ,Ayer's Pills for constipation, biliousness, Sick-
lcadache, we would riot offer thern to you. Ask your own doctor about this,,
CtYLROSS.
Oatmeal exohangod for oats. FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
Messrs, Robert and Alex. McKenzie,
formerly of the 6th line, Onlross, re•
turned from Port Arthur on Tuesday.
Robert had spent the summer in the
prairie country. They contemplate tak-
iug up farming again in Oulross.
Mr. Donald McKay, one of the early
settlers of Culross, and well known
about Teeswater, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. King, near Wiarton,
on the afternoon of New Years Day.
Mr. MCKey's health had been failing for
a number of years and a few months ago
he became seriously ill, sinoe which he
sank rapidly. Mr, McKay was a native
of Scotland but came to this country
when quite young and to Calton a year
or so after the first sale of public lands,
that is in 1855 or '56. He bought the•
farm now owned by his eon -in-law, Mr.
George Steel, and did pioneer duties
during the early days. He was of a very
sociable disposition and had many
intimate and warm friends. He was an
honorary and mnoh esteemed member
of the local Camp of the Sons of Soot -
land, and that order had charge of the
funeral, Mr. McKay was in his 788h
year and for about 33 years had been
a widower. He leaves four sons and
two daughters: Roderick of Kenora,
Alex., thought to be in British Oolnm-
bia, David in Wisconsin, Donald in
Minnesota, Mrs, Geo, Steel in Culross
and Mrs, King, at whose home he died
near Wiarton.
The Council ele4 for the year 1910,
met at Teeswater on January 10th. The
members all present. The declaration
of qualification and of office were sub-
soribed to, when they took their seats at
the Council Board. The Reeve in the
chair. The minutes of the December
meeting were read and on motion of
Ballagh and Falconer were sustained,
Falconer—Baptist—That Jaa. Ballagh
be chairman of finance,—Carried.
Kuntz—Baptist — That Jas. Donald-
son, E. G. Kuntz, Jas. Ballagh, Geo.
Falconer and Win. Baptist be and are
hereby appointed Road Commissioners
for the year 1910.—Carried.
Ballagh—Falconer—That T. P. Mc-
Donald and T. B. Aitkens be appointed
Auditors for the year 1910 and that a
byelaw be passed confirming their ap.
pointment. —Carrie d.
Ballagh—Falooner—That J J. Steph.
ens be appointed•Solioitor for the year
1910 —Carried.
Falconer—Baptist— That Obas, But..
ton be appointed Clerk at,a salary of
$125 00 and ate extras, That John
Clark be appointed Treasurer at a salary
of $85,00 and no extras, That Dan Mo•
Kay be,appointed Aesesspr at salary of
$;65,00 and no extras, That Alfred
Caslick be appointed Oolleotor at a
salary of $60.00 and no extras.—Carried.
Kuntz-.-Falconer—That John MoRae
be re•appOinted a member of the Board
of Health for the term of three years
and that Dr. Gillies be appointed Medi
cal Health Officer —Carried.
Kuntz—Baptist—That a grant of $10
be made 80 the Brnoe Oonnty Hospital
and $G to the Hospital for Sick Children.
Toronto. •--Carl ie d,
Kuntz—Baptist—That at heat
meet.
trig of Connell,
Pat
hmeet ii
Pound'
keepers and Fenceviewers will be ape
pointed and that All patties govern
themselves accordingly.—Carried.
ltunte- Fabboner—'chat Wm. Baptist
be appointed to hate the pitehholes on
the gravel road north of Teepwatler fixed
#t for travel and Jae. Ballagh to the NURSING 11'IOTHERS.
south of the village and that no peruse ShO N f^
are to reoiiva pay ;totem authorized by
the above. naated,--Qairried. f acts X f
linOtz —� Falocner -- Tbat as the
Woman's Institute ler waitipg to get the s
xau to hold their tneettnv that other
Se
, I s E�nuli 0
hotfoot" Pt the Ooapotl be laid over till
next meeting of Oeonoil,.- Carried. yQl $ OI t t1TXle,.
Euntz �•FailoIn oner—That. the following y It
accounts be paid and orders issued' not only builds ;her up,
therefor: -- John Rattinger, oontraot
gravelling, ¢o":46i 4rW9134ar1 insreotSdg i but enriches the mother's
contract, $1.87; 13, Bsnninreii', ooxitro t
gravelling, IN 72, ` milk ani prQPerly. lji x-
The Ciontinti then ad joarnesl to meet ,
again on Mondal, Feb, 7tb, at 0 fishes the child.
o'°lQ°k'' °'. Nearly all; mothers who
O$AS, BUTTp14, dierlf+
nurse their children should
take this splendid food -
tonic, not only to keep
up their own strength but
to properly nourish their
children.
moults..
Mr. Lyon. Findlater, of Broderick,
Sark„ is visiting with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Findlater, 2nd line,
James Robb, of Maidstone, Sask., -
formerly of Morris, is visiting friends in
this locality.
Leslie Fear, 8th line, has gone to take
up the trade of a machinist, at Galt, R.
Fear who was at Calgary, is home and
will look after the farming operations
for his mother.
The many old friends of Simon and
Mrs, Forsyth, of Frobisher, Sask., are
glad to welcome them book to Morris
for a visit. It is 7 or 8 years since they
moved west from the 6th line and we
are pleased to hear they have done
w
At the annual school meeting in S.
S. Noell., 3, Wednesday of last week, Jno.
MaArter was eleoted Trustee as mimes.
ser to A H. McNeil, The wood oontraot
was awarded to Robert Craig 'at $1 85
Thos. Clark will receive $25 00 for build-
ing fires &o, qt the school house for
1910,
Wm. Lenohlaud, of Oshawa, was a
holiday visitor at Wm. Shedden's, 4th "
line, and other relatives. He is a brother
of Mrs. Shedden's. Although in his
80th year he is wonderfully smart and is
A. 1 company. Mrs. Shedden will be 85
on February 9th next and Mr, Shedden's
83rd birthday on Jan. 3)th.
The annual meeting was held in 5 S.
No. 6 according to Statute. Win.
Sellers was eleoted Trustee as successor,
to J. H. Sellers and the Board ooneiete
now of Walter Yuill, Wm, Wilkinson
'and Wm. Sellers. Wood contract was •
awarded to Wm, Sellers at $2 25 per
cord and cedar to A, Ooohrane at $1,65
per cord. The fire lighting for 1910 will
be looked after by Wm. Cochrane at
10 Dents a time.
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Grasby was the Beene of a very happy
event on Wednesday of last week, when
their only daughter, Mies Annie Cather•
ine, was'untted in marriage with Mr.
W. J. Noble, of HIgh River, Alberta
The ceremony took plane at 11.30 a. m.
and was performed by Rev. G, W.
Rivers, B. A., B. D., of Ripley, a friend
of both bride and groom, The bride,
who was given away by her "ether,
looked handsome wearing a beantiful
dress of cream eoliene and carrying a
bridal baguet of chrysanthemums. The
groom awaited the bride ander an arch
of evergreens, backed by a bank of
geraniums, where the ceremony was
performed. The bridal couple were no.
attended, while the wedding march was
played by Miss Chambers, of Oaledon,
oonsin of the groom. Congratulations
over, the guests, numbering about 30,
repaired to the drawing room, and par.
took of a sumptuous wedding repast.
- The presents were numerous and wetly
and included a handsome gift of silver-
ware from the congregation of Sunshine
Methodist Church, where the bride had
faithfully performed the duties of or-
ganist for over three years. The happy
couple left amidst showers of rine by the
4 p. eh, train for a honeymoon trip to
London, Toronto, Niagara, Chatham
and other points. Upon their return
they visit a short time at the bride's
home, and then leave for High River,
Alberta, accompanied by the best wishes
of a host of friends.
FOR BATA BY ALL DRUGGISTS
gond 100., name of paper and thlu ed. .for one
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Bkotah•eook.
Ruch bank contains a Good Luck Ponng.
SCOTT do BOWNE
126 Wellington Street, West Toronto, Ont.
tween Geo, H, Samir, manager of the
Standard Bank, Claremont, Out,, form
erly of Brussels, and Miss Mildred, only
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Scott, The
Wedding March was played by Misses
Marjory and Merle Green, of Hamilton,
cousins of the bride, with piano anti
violin. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The bride looked charm-
ing in a becoming costume of white
satin and carried a bogaet of white
roses. The parlor and dining room
were tastefully decorated.' After con-
gratulations the company sat down to a
splendidly prepared diaper, The wed-
ding gifts' were choice, valuable and
useful. Mr. Semis and bride tcok the
3 o'clock train for Toronto, where they
will visit before going to Claremont
They carry with them the good wishes
of a wide circle of friends.
Wedding bells rang merrily at the
home of John Smith, Tarnberry street,
Brussels, at high 00011 011 Dao. 29th,
when Ms eldest daughter, Miss Helen
Jane, was united in marriage to Edward
Wilton Bryans, eldest son of Wm. Brea
ens, of Morris, by Rev. A. C. Wishart
The bride, who entered the parlor to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march
leaning on the •arm of her father, was
dressed in cream orepe de chine trimmed
with net and silk braid and parried a
bognet of white roses, lily of the valley,
aepargus fern and streamers of smilax.
Little Mies Lyle Ames, niece of the
groom, acted as ring bearer and flower
girl. Miss Ina Bryans played the wed-
ding march in her usual good style.
Rev, Mr. Wishart proposed the toast to
the bride and spoke very highly indeed
of her as one of hie ever willing church
workers and said she would be missed
very mnoh in Melville Onuroh, Mr.
Bryans made an appropriate reply. The
house was decorated with.holly for the
occasion. They received many well
selected gifts. The happy couple left
on the afternoon train amidst a perfect
shower of confetti for a trip to Galt,
Tilsonburg and Port Burwell. Bride's
going away gown was amethyst chiffon
broadcloth with hat to matoh and net
blouse over silk. Mr, and Mrs. Bryans
will reside on the groom's fine farm, 8th
line, Morris,
13 RUSSELS.
New Year's day Wm. Oakley, of
Linwood, who with his family moved
to town last week, made his first trip to
Seaforth as mail carrier. We weloome
him to Brussels. Walter Lowry is con-
tinning his stage and carrying the O, P.
R. express, so the public should be well
looked after.
About 8 a. in. Tuesday morning of
last week the Oober wagon shop, a
trame building 28136 feet situated on
Flora street, near the Town Fall, was
burned. The fire got saoh a start be
fore any person saw it that it was im•
possible to save it. The fire engine was
soon Rot to the tank near St. John's
ohurch and worked flrst•olass, which
will be better underptood when it is
known that a frame building, owned by
Alfred Seeker, adjoining, with only a
driveway between theta, was saved, al.
though considerably damaged, Mr,
Cobol, had fnsarane° of $1,550 bn build.
ing and oontents, and Mr, seeker parried
$300 in5nrahce On .his building,
At high
g noon on Wednesday of last
week, at "Blair Athol," the home of
F. 9, and Mrs, Soott, William street,
,Bruesele, Rev. D. B. Mot4ae, of Oran-
breek, tied the matrimonial bow be.
watarenCHURCH.
Mr. Chas. Rintoul and Mies Lillie
McLean, of Belgravewere guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie for over Sun-
day.
Mies Eunice Peddle is visiting with
Mrs. T. Marks, Grey street, London.
Mr Wesley Leggatt is visiting with
friends. in Peel.
Ma John Jacques is teaming ohoioe
maple logs to Lnoknow.
Mr. S. Thomson, eon of Mr. Robt
Thomson hal been setioasfy ill with
pneumonia, but we are pleased to hear
there is an improvement. Mrs. Thom-
son has also been on the sick list. The
family have the sympathy of the neigh-
borhood.
Mrs. Thos. Ford, near St, Helens, an
old resident of this neighborhood is ill
with pneumonia,
Mr. J T. Holmes, herd ware merchant,
has been having trouble with his gasp
line engine, bat we are glad to report
that everything is coming right. Pion-
eers hi any line have to pay for their
experience.
Mr, Henry Rintonl, one of the pion.
eers of this section passed away on
Monday morning after several weeks of
severe illness. Deoeaaed was aged 72
years and hod resided in this section for
many years and was held In high esteem
in the community. The funeral took
tame on Wednesday afternoon to Wing•
ham cemetery.
1
the provineial 'secretary states th
at
there will be uo Orders lusted to reduce
lfoenses in places where large majorities
had been oast for local "option, but
where the three.flfths majority was not
!SANS JANUARY
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
This month we figure no how much profit we are going to
lose in clearing out line,. In some departments the stock is mnett
too heay. Such es READY -r0 WEAR CLOTHING, LADIES'
COATS, GIRLS' COATS, CHILDREN'S COATS, FUR COATS,
and FURS of fill kinds, CARPE 1 S and CURTAINS, in fact all goods
on second floor along with odds and ends iu every department, have
to go at some prices.
Daring this month and next we will be receiving our SPRING
SEASON'S GOODS and will require all available space, as our
purchases for the season are large. We anticipated the advance in
cotton goods, and therefore can show you euperiot' value :For
spring 1910.
January Values Without Profits
You see what we mean when you see the goods. The' BEST
place for BEST VALUES.
lis 4
LH.& CO•ml i E. ISARY�'
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•SPECIAL PRICES ON•
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: (In Cloth and Fur -Lined.)
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Ruffs•, Muffs, and all:
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.Winter goods.
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• SPECIAL PRICES ON• •
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Genliemen's rc•i + •4•
s Suits, Fur Coats, t
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Fur Collars.
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i Also in Bo•ys' Overcoats and Reefers. t
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s GROCERIES.
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Full line of Groceries. Call and leave your dreier. •
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