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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-10, Page 5• '',"alailltvestataiS000111401sallssitagiVe 0cll ta,c, M: 4.4.: W'i.vsa- 2.5 ,. .M. Tut; W>ilvtxtlAM TIMES, MARCEI 10 1:91U FOR BOYS WHO KNOW 6c5C�Cl / V cta' The N.11116W Suit A two piece double-breasted, lung sack, long lapels, and easy fitting, with big bloomer knickers ; ih all sizes. We have bought this new and correct style in extra good cloths, in the new shades that certainly look swell, and different from anything we have; ever shown. Boys, you are sure to like our New Suits this season. Come in and see them. 11 cGo mpbell 1CLOTHIERS AND. MEN'SIFURNISHERS. Agatmusiansomamr,r2nivalminezk WESTI+'IEL». The home of Robert Buchanan was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed- nesday, February 23rd, when his third daughter:Mary, was united in marriage with Rolland Vincent. They intend leaving at once for the `Pest, where Mr. 'Vincent has a homeetotsd. A number of the friende of the bride gathered at the home of Robert McDowell and gave her a kitchen shower an the evening of the 21st. They have the good wishes of their friends hero. A pretty wedding took place at River View Farm, West Wawanosh, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamney, on Wed- nesday, February 23rd, when their eldest daughter, Mary J., was united in mar- riage to Evans R. Haines, Regina, Sask. At 4 o'clock, to the strains of Mendels• eohn's wedding march played by Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Jones, the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father and took her place under an arch of ever- greens. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, A. E. Jonas. Tho bride was .prettily attired in white Pereian lawn trimmed with valeumennen laoe and insertion and carried a bouquet of oar - •nations and neparagus fern. Her travel- ling drone was of taupe with old rose hat. After congratulations the guests, numberiug aboht forty, partook of a .dainty luncheon. The table was pro- fusely decorated with pink and white •oarnations. The happy couple left for Hamilton where they will spend a few .days visiting relatives The groom leaves for the West about the 15th of March, but Mrs. Haines romaine here • .until June. ETHEL. At high noon on Wednesday of this week the matrimonial knot was tied at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev, D. B. McRae, between J. A. Campbell, late of Chiba, whose home was formerly at Cheltenham, Ont., and Miss Nellie, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Laird. Ceremony was performed in the presence of imme• diate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home in Mexico. For some time past Wm, and Mrs. Couk, well known- residents of this lo- cality, have not been in very robust health and in the case of the former, who had passed his 80th year, this was not to be wondered at. Both he and Mre. Cook took considerably worse of late and Tuesday of last week the latter passed away to her reward in her 68th year and on the following morning her partner closed his eyes on earthly .soenes and the elderly couple who had travelled the pathway of life so many years to- gether were only separated a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Cook lived on their farm for many years on the 10th con. of Grey (now owned by their eon -in-law, Hart- well Speiran) before taking up residence in Ethel. Mr. Cook was married twice, his first wife being Mise Doull. He came from Durham Co. to Grey nearly 50 years ago. The lately deceased Mrs, Cook was Mies Susan Hodge and was a true wife and mother. One daughter, Mrs, H. Speiran, survives. Mr. and Mrs, Cook were loyal members of the Methodist Ohurclt and were respected by a wide circle of friends. One actor ..-. oily One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber- ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years. No alcohol in this cough medicine. f. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Why try this thing, that thing, for your constipation? Why not stick to the good gold reliable family laxative-Ayer's Pills? Ask your doctor if he approves this advice. DON'T SUBSTITUTE Always give your customers what they ask for. " Just as good " or " the same thing" may make one sale at a large profit, and at the same time lose the confidence and trade of a dissatisfied patron. DON'T SUBSTITUTE ;IILUINITALE. The Young Poople'e Guild of Knox Ohur4h will hold an International Scotts! in the eohool room of the oharoh un Friday evening, March 18th. Loolr for particulars in our next Ilene. EASV WA. WANOSII. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK R. HowsoN, Wingham. Mr, Isaac Walker has paruhased Mr. Ieaao Shiell'e farm. Mr. John T. Carrie lost a valuable horse one day last week while breaking roads, Mrs. J, A. Chapman has moved her household goods from Fordyce post office to her farm in Emit Wawanosh, lately tenanted by Geo, Simmons, who has rented Thomas Jamieson's farm. ' ORLY. The first time John Seamier!' was in Toronto was in 1852 and on that 000aeion purchased a leather purse, He carries it yet and it is not in bad repair either. We venture to say the purse has been filled many a time in the 68 years and we suppose many times emptied also. Archie McDonald a well known Grey• ite, has leased his farm to Nelson Hay- den and will make his home in Ethel pursuing his business as drover, He handles a large quantity of stook and is a shrewd buyer. Mr. MoDonald hue rented the comfortable home of John Eokmier. The latter will go West on a prospooting tour and will visit his sons. If he gees what suits him he may locate there. CULROSS. Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRSNu R. HowsoN, Wingham. Graham Moffat, the nine year old son of Mr. Foster G. Moffat, Lengside, met with n painful accident on Monday, Feb. 28th. He was in the barn and fell throngh a hatohway into the basement, breaking the two bones in one of his Legs between the ankle and knee. The fracture was set in the evening by Dr. Gillies and at latest reports the lad was resting well. Tuesday night March let, saw the passing away of one of the pioneer re- sidents of Oalrose in the person of Mrs, Jas. Struthers Sr. of the 8th line. About eight years ago Mrs. Struthers suffered a paralytic stroke from which she never wholly recovered, and about a year ago began to decline more rapidly. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Clydesdale. She was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, nearly eighty-three years ago and cams to Culross in 1854. Her hnsbsad died 16 years ago. a TLESWATER. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Evans of town on Wednesday of last week at high noon when their daughter Miss M. Staples became the bride of Mr. Clark Stewart Maharg, divisional superinten- dent of the 0. P. R. at Calgary. The house decorations were pink and white carnation, lilies of the valley, pink roses, tulips, smilax, and maiden hair fern. Only a few of the nearest relations of the contracting parties were present. The bride was given away by her step- father, Mr. R. J. Evans. Rev. R. Smith Baker officiated, and Mise Millie Howson of Calgary played the wedding march. The bride wore pearl grey sat- in with overdress of grey silk net and white and gold trimmings. Her travel- ling dress was of navy blue broadcloth with hat to matoh. The groom's gift to the bride was a beantifal diamond pendant, and to Miss Howson a pearl and opal chain and pendant. Mr. and Mrs. Maharg left in his private car by the afternoon train for Calgary where they will be at home after April let. B uU:HELs. J. G. Rolph has been appoiuted teller in the Metropolitan Blair in toasts, own. ing from Toronto, 11 G. Fitzgerald, who has beau here for the pest 5 or 6 months, has been removed to Toronto, Alf. McMillan who has beets in the em- ploy of Messrs. Ferguson & Roes for some time, left this week for Raiey River to take a position in the store of Memo McQuarrie & Grimehaw. II. L, Jackson has purchased the rest - donee of J. R Stubbs, Mill street, who recently removed to Calgary, and will take possession as Boon as improvements are completed. It will make a cosy and comfortable home. The Standard Bank staff is once more back to their former stand in the Lsokie block attending to business under greet- ly improved olae conditions . A new front of out atone wee pot in and with fine plate glass windows and door pre- sents a very neat and substantial appear- ance. Iu the interior a complete new outfit has replaced the former arrange. meats. JAMESTOWN. Mr, Dongald Straohau visited friende on the 2nd line of Turnberry ou Sunday last. Mise Josephine McAllister, of St, Augustine, is visiting at Job L, King's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S MoEwen, of Turnberry, visited the letter's mother, Mrs Jas. Strachan on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollock entertained e few of their many friends last Friday evening. All report a pleasant time. Mr. Duncan MacDonald, our general merchant, has Mr. Thos. Wilson engag- ed for the summer to help in the store, Success Tom. The many friends of Mise Flossie Scott will be sorry to hear that she ie under the dootor's Dare at present, but we hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. Di , West, of Binevale was ex- pected to take the service last Sunday evening, but, owing to the bad roads, was not able to get here, so Mr. A. Pollock officiated in his good style. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and fam• ily and Mr. end Mrs. Albert Willis and farnily left last Monday for their homes in Tessier, Saila., after a few months' visit with their parents and friends in this vicinity. We wish them a safe journey home. ELITES. R. and Mre, Vincent, of East Wawa - nosh, left Blyth for the West where they purpose making their home. May good lack follow them. Riohard Sellers, the well known local poet, who is drayman and looks after the parrying of the express to and from the G. T. R., has' 'only missed the trains 5 times in over 35 years, a reoord not easily equalled in so long a period. It is rumored that a new brick More will be erected during the Doming Sum- mer on the vacant lot between J H. Ohellew'e furniture store and F. Mo• Intosh•'s stable which will be occupied by our enterprising hardware man, L. O. Charlesworth. MORRIS. Township council will meet next Mou- day. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. R. HowsoN, Wingham. Daring the past week Wm. Sheddeu, an old resident of the 4th line, has been quite poorly. Mrs. Shedden is some. what improved in health. For some time past Wm. Wilkinson, 4th line, has been bothered with his eyes and even yet he has not fully regained the proper ase of them. Monday of last week Win Bird, Gbh line. was delivering a heavy draft last year's colt to Wm..Keys, 5th line. To expedite matters he loaded the colt in the 'neigh and got along all right until he reached the turn at the Miller school honee. Here the road was slanting and the load top heavy miming the upsetting of the sleigh. Unfortunately in the torn over a front leg of the colt was brokeu above the knee and 11 had to be killed. Mr. Bird had sold it for $70 00 so the lose will be a serious one. Friday, February 25th, Mise Margar- et Hislop, youngest daughter of the late John Hislop, of 14th con. of Grey town- ship, was oalled to her reward, aged 39 years, 8 months and 25 days. She had taken np stenography, at which she was very profloient and for 12 years held positions in Chicago. For the past 5 years her health was not good but she was only seriously ill for a week before her decease. She died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dougald McDonald, 7th line. Deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her for her many excel- lent gaalities of head and heart and her demise is regretted. Last week we referred to the doubt e bereavement of the tamely of John Davis, 4th line, in the decease of daugh- ter and son einoe Deo, 27th and also spoke of Mre. Davis' precarious health, Despite all that medical skill and good nursing could do the mother paeeed away early Tuesday morning of last week and thus the third death is record. ed in the family. The dark cloud has hung over the home without any doubt and the bereaved father and one son are left to hold in loving remembrance the lives of these who have passed over the river in advance. Mre, Davis was born in Edinburgh, Sootland, nearly 61 years ago, her maiden flame being Sarah Gray. She clam° to Canada with her parents when nineyeare of age locating at Bow• suanville, afterward taking np residence in Lindsay. Mr. and Mre, Davie were married 35 yearo ago, and moved to Mor• rim in 1894 purohasing the farm on the 4th line where they have resided since. The enbjeot of this notice enjoyed fair. ly good health until three or tour years ago when the nursing and anxlety over her son .ins , who was ill and who was buried last weak, told on her. FRANK. Last week A, H. and Mre. Jacobs, well known and highly esteemed residents of Blyth neighborhood, accompanied by their grand daughter, Mies Edith Tarn - bull, left for Redlands, California, where they purpose making their honee for a while, Mr. Jacobs, who is a great fruit fancier, has 10 sores of orange grove which he will oversee. We trout the Golden state will treat them well as to health, wealth and true friends and that their stay will be an enjoyable one Two uniformed Montreal policemen got drunk and fought in the street. They were diemieeed. Two dead Indians, with no marks of violence on their bodies, were found is the woods near St, Stephen, N', B. Established 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP. ASTHMA, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, SORT. THROAT, CATARRH, !IPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms el Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can. not exist where Cresolene is used. It acts directly on nose and throat, making breathing easy to the case o.t.colds, soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, Itis a boon to sufrerers of Asthma. Cresolene is a powgrlul germicide. acting both as a curative. and a preventive in contagious diseases. Cresolene's heat recommendation is its thirty years of successful use. For Sale by AU nrugclsts Send Postal for De- t�5 560scrlptive Booklet Ld %pa Cresolene Antiseptic While' Throat Tablets, aimpfe and soothing for the tv` irritated throat, 10e. Leeming, Miles Co., Limited, Agents, Mon- treal, Canada. toS 11,0WE1t WINUHADI. The following is the report for S. S., No. 11, Turnberry, for the month of February. Those absent from any exam. marked . Sr. IV. -Total 300 -Alfred Lockridge 267. Jr. IV. -Total 300 -Minnie Saunders 283, Alvin Groves 271, Jessie Currie 226*, Willis Shrigley 221. Sr. III, -Total 300 -Susie Sheriff 303, Myrtle Lockridge 297, Vernon Allenby 265. Jr. III. -Total 300 - Francis Look - ridge 277, Milton Groves 277, Mindred Mercer 269, Gordon Ransom 172*, Rose Forsyth 144*. Jr. IL -Total 250 --Jimmie Seli 204, Winnie Ransom 180*, Roy Forsyth 155 Ernest Johnston 105*. Isabel Austin 28* Pt. II -Total 50 -Olive Groves 45, Graoe Calhoun 43, Sammie Lockridge 32. Sr, I. -Total 120-Gertie Groves 90, Earl Hart 70, Eddie Srigiey 60, Rich• and Clark 50, Isabel Simmons 40. Jr. I. -Tommy Lockridge, Gordon MoGregor, Lizzie Cruikshank, Mayme Finley, Thomas Calvert. M. Waist', Teacher. W HITECHURUH. Mr. J. Morrison has rented Mr. John Leggett's farm for the season. Mr. Mowbray takes possession of the farm next October. Once more the ico is safely stored at the creamery. What is needed now is cows, corn, alfalfa and grass. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mre. K. Paterson are recovering. The following is the report of the Whitechurch P. S., for the month of February. Papilla examined in Arith• metio, Geography, Hygiene and Liter ature. Total 400. - Sr. IV. - Ariel Johnston 284, Will Moore 277. Jr. 1V. -Lillian Longman 355, John- ston Conn 345,• Mabel Clarke 289, Charlie Gillespie 256, Jane Kennedy 166, Olive Terriffe 149, Roy Oaeemore 72, Henry Rintoul 69. Sr. III -Will Henry 349, Alex Ken- nedy 291. Marjorie Harrison 274, Lulln Conn 233, Greta Fox 227, Oats McOlena• Khan 63, Jr. I1I-Floreuoe Kennedy 222, Har- old Thompson 173, Edithe Clarke 164, Annie McIntosh 3G. Sr. II. -Charlie Taylor 356, Fran k Roes 350, Mabel Garton 328, Annie Rintoul 293, Jamieson Pettypiece 288, George Rintonl 266, Alba Fox 172, David Goodeon 161. Jr. II. -Oscar Caeemore 233, Will Kennedy 233, Milton Garton 206, Jim Orr 201, Willie Johnston 193, Ross Tay- lor ayfor 188, John Kennedy 143, Alex. Look - hart 136, Andy Orr 97. Sr. Pt. II --Winnifred Holme' 367, Angus McKay 357, Marian Oasemore 3S4, Mabel McIntosh 185, Mabel John• ston 159. Jr. Pt. Il. -Flora Ross 334, Mande Conn 321, Kathleen Terriffe 309, Harold Sperling 284, Roy Thompson 86. Sr. Pt, L -Melvin Orr. Jr. Pt. I, -Richard Pottypiece, Ernest Oaeemore. E. MUSGRovn. Teacher. RUPTURE CURED At your home, without pain, danger or operation, or loss of time. This is not a Truss Cure. My method will cure app reut- ly hopeless cases. Why ear ill- fitting trusses all you ife, when you can be cured • all •time to come ? Fill . n a upon t Age...... Time Rup.. What side Rup Name Address....1ii.1.i.1..i...... and return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia St. Dept, J. STYtATIOnb, ONT. 5 Farmers' Exchange WANTED -- Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Anions and White Beans. READ EVERY ITEM of the following list of Bargains. Each of them means BIG MONEY -SAVING to you. Many other lines we haven't room to quote here. Bring along your Produce. It pays to trade at ISARD'S. HOSE 10 doz. fine ribbed seamless Cash- mere hese, Special cut 25c SKIRTS Ladies' Underskirts, with embroi- dery flounce. Cut price X1.0O BLINDS Spring Roller Blinds, in cream or green shades, Complete 25e DRESS GOODS 5 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, reg. 50c. Cup price 390 SILKS Fancy figured Fabric Silk,all new shades. Our cut price . 45e FURS Clearing out all kinds of Furs and Coats AT COST. NEW PRINTS Big range of new patterns, fast colors. Prices 10c and 12Lc GROCERIES 35c Black or Green Tea September Cheese Pot Barley [fresh Pearl Tapioca. Laundry Soap, 12 bars Fresh Figs New Raisins, 4 lbs. for Fresh Lard Flavored Corn Starch 25c 16e 04e 05e 25c 053 25c 18c O8c CORSETS New make Corsets, Percale cloth, steel filled. 65c line for 50c RIBBON Extra wide Silk Ribbon, all colors. Cut price, 2 yards for.. 25e CURTAINS White Lace Curtains,good pattern UNDERWEAR Clearing al l lines o f Winter Underwear at Cost. BOOTS Odd lines and sizes in Strong Wearing Boots 98c PANTS Men's heavy Tweed Pants, reg. w2 lines must go at.. 81.50 FLANNELLETTE Heavy English untearable, very wide. 15e value for.. 121-e SHIRTS Men's new Print Shirts, good pat- terns, fast colors. Special 50e OVERALLS A special line of IIeavy Overalls. Our cut price 75e SdfdRr)J1'.1TGS New pattern Shii•tings. See our leader at 12ie Nicely A APRONS' made Aprons, large size. bargain, only 256 111',4y.:•, ..:F,�r 1"..,�'.JfW C,•Y� i co elzmzassmes A•+++6+++++++++++++4 ••+++••••+• b•++•++ • • • • Ssflng y . ao 4. • • • • • • Miss McKenzie, of Detroit, is occupying our s • i Millinery Department for this season and you will find the i •• latest and newest u•p-to-date stock in town. • • MILLINERY APPRENTICES -Wanted at once. • • + •• g� 0 • •• NEW DRESS GOODS. + + Are the finest of German and French Fancy Suit- + eing, 44 to 52 inches wide, many pieces from which to choose, and are without any exception the choicest assort- + • ment ever shown in the town, in Chevron Stripe Goods + in mustard shade, Drape de Paris in grey or green shades, + • special at 85c per yard. + + •OTTOMAN. -In Old Rose -a goods which will • • make beautiful Spring Dresses at 6oc per yard. Voiles • • in black at $ 1.00 per yard. Poplin in black and blue. Z • • • • • +• Mauve, Old Rose, White Sky, Kanard = good washable materials for suits at 2oc, 3oc per yard. • • • • • + • • Black and White and Blue and White good size, special lot per yard. - • • • + WASH GOODS. GINGHAMS + + + + + Blue all 25c and • • • • • • • • • Checks, • • • LADIES' RAINCOATS For the rainy clays, in Green and Grey. MEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS We have the agency for the alit Reform' high- class tailored garments. Seventy-five different samples to choose frotn. Swell goods at reasonable prices. • •• + • ' • • • x MANNA & COAT + ++t++++++1+•++..++++4++++++ 4'+++++++++++4+4+•+44++++4 t All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70.