HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-24, Page 5Tilt WI401.44M TIMM, MAI1C11 21 191V
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WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST
SHIPMENT OF OUR
New Spring Clothes
from the most famous Tailor Shop in Canada, and we
illustrate No. 83 of the . New Spring Styles above.
These garments are unquestionably the finest made in
Canada, and are of such HIGH QUALITY " that they
are generally regarded as the standards and models of
style, fit and tailoring.
We know that every man who appreciates good clothes
will enjoy an inspection of these new models.
McGee : Camr'
ell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS,
WROXETER.
After several months of patient suffer-
ing Elizabeth Montgomery passed away
on Saturday morning, March 12th, at
one o'olook, Mise Montgomery was
born 53 year ago in the Township of
Wellesley and was the third daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and
.came to Howiok with them 34 years ago
and settled on the farm now owned by
Archy McMichael. After 20 years re-
sidence on the farm and a year after her
father's death she Dame to live with her
sister Mrs. John Rutledge remaining
with them till her death. The deceased
was of an amiable dieposition and was
liked by all who knew her, She is sur-
vived by one brother and three sisters,
viz: Wm. Montgomery of Howick; Mrs
Wm. Crawford of the 17th of Howiok;
Mrs. Geo. Harron, of Welleidy: and
Mrs. J Rutledge of town.
JAMESTOWN,
Mr, Robt. Shaw, of Bluevale, took
the service last Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. T. Miller and Mies Nellie and
Mr. John Miller visited Listowel friends
last Wednesday.
Mise Effie. Edgar is a visitor at Mr. R.
T. Miller's.
The many friends of Mrs. B. Payne
will be sorry to hear that she is sink
with pneumonia and ander the care of a
doctor. We hope for a speedyreoovery.
'Mr. D. Bailingall of Goderioh, who
purchased Mr. Robt, Outt's farm, moved
to it last week.
The many friends of Miss Flossie
Scott will be sorry to hear that she is
not so well as was reported last week;
but we hope she may soon be restored
to her usual health.
Syrup me.king is the order of the day
around this burg.
For Coughs ari• Colds
Troubled with a.cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some
chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just
these cases --Dyer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows
all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine
can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in ,close
touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. • IC. Ayer Co.,Lowell,Mais.
Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. All vegetable, Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa-
tive. Dose, only one pill. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor about them.
smilimilmismaimalmonsingsmmoloomonimm
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
Oatmeal exohaiyged for oats. /NOG
Howson, Wingham,
A oar of fine horses was bought from
s. Walker and R. Nichol, 6th line, b$
Quo. Dioksan, of Atwood. $700 was re.
calved by Mr, Nichol for the 10 head he
sold and we presume Mr. Walker did
equally
Well for his 1$,
Gilbert and Mrs, Megallum, old and,
worthy residents on that 8th ooh„ have
moved to the farm recently purchased by
their son on the 9th coq„ near Walton,
Their daughter, Miss Kate Mopallntn,
of Brussels is keeping house for thew.
Two sons and a daughter continue to re,
sideon the homestead,
gIILaiOss.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R, HowsoN, Wingbam.
After ten days' iilnoeo following a
stroke of paralysis, Mrs, John. Graham
Soott, of the 4th on, east, passed away
on Friday, March lith. Mrs. Soott's
maiden name was Esther Elvert end she
was aged 77 year's.
The marriage of Miss Edith Wicks,
daughter of Mr, Robert Wioke, 4th con.,
Calms, to Mr. Thomas H. Fulton of
near Shakespeare, was 'solemnized on
Wednesday, March 9t11, at 7 o'clock in
the evening, at the home of the bride's
father. There were about 50 guests
present, Rev D. Tait 'officiated and
Mrs. J. J. Reid, Teeswater, played the
wedding march. The bride wore cream
silk eoline and was nuattended.
BLYTD.
We are glad to learn that Earl Taylor
is recovering from a severe attack of
bronchitis and la grippe.
David Taylor left last week for Melita,
Manitoba, where he will work with bis
son Milton for the summer.
On Easter Sunday Holy Communion
will be administered in Trinity church
at 8,30 a. m. and again at evening service.
D. MoKinnon, of Barra, Scotland, was
in town for a few days visiting Angus
McMillan, The visitor was on his way
to Yukon,
It is reported that J. Reynolds, of De-
troit, and formerly of Blyth, will take
oharge of the Commercial Hotel at Clin-
ton. He is son-in-law to John Mo-
Oaughey.
S RUSSELS.
At a meeting of the Pablio Library
Board it was decided to issue a new and
complete "catalogue of the library of
4,000 volumes in pamphlet form for
distributing among the readers.
S. H. Jackson has gone to the West
on a prospecting trip. He may remain
if he finds a location that snits him at his
trade as a black -smith or in farm•
ing line. Mrs. Jaokson and daughters'
are continuing their residence in town,
Robt. Ross, marine engineer, who has
been holidaying here for several months,
leaves this week for Montreal where the
steamer "Tagona" which he is in oharge
of, is fitting out for the coining season,
We wish him pleasant trips and a safe
return next Fall.
R. Leatherdale & Son, furniture deal.
ers, undertakers, &o., disposed of their
business here to Walker & Black who
have been oarrying on the same line of
trade. The purohasers will keep the
two stores in operation, in the mean-
time. Mr. Leatherdale has been in the
business circle of Brussels for over 30
years and has built up a large trade.
The junior member of the firm leaves
shortly for Winnipeg but the elder will
continue to reside in Brussels taking a
well deserved rest.
GREY.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R, Howson, Wingham.
Ray MoNaught has bought Lot 24
Con. 13, from his brother-in-law, D. B;'
MoNeti, and will move Ms family there.
Last week Wm, Schnook butchered a
pig for Wm. V. McKay, 14th con., from
which no less than four kidneys were
ellen. Mr. Schnook, who is an old
bntoher, says this is the first case of the
kind he has ever heard of.
At 3 a. no. Sunday, March 13th Mrs.
Andrew Machan, 16th oon., awoke with
a smothering sensation and discovered
that the bedroom was filled with smoke.
She quickly aroused her husband who
ran down stairs to find 'the kitohen a
Mass of fire and spreading rapidly. Re
opened the front door and cleared the
way for easy egress and he nod Mre.
Machan at once prooeeded to get their
children, seven Of them, clear from the
impending danger. One child stnnibled
on the way out but by groping through
the smoke the little one wail found.
Nothing was raved, comparatively Speak•
ing, riot even clothing, and in short
Order after the family made their escape
the roof fell in. Fire is supposed to
have etarted from kindling by the kitoh-
en stove tint the facte Of the ease will
#lever be ascertained. There was an in-
tnranoe of $5db on the house and$250 on
the oontents in the Howiok Mutual but
these amounts will fall tar short of the
lone. The honielebs folk were afforded
the comforts of Duncan McKay's home
and at eoontat arrangements Dan be
made will take tip home making in the
house on the farm of Hartwell Speiran
jr,, aoroas the 001lbeeaion.
Wits'Tb'>iiP,1,R.
Miss Lnrenia Campbellwaw visiting
Mends in Klnoardtne last week..
The trustee, of the Donnybrook eon.
gregation bare presented Mins Etnrna.
Bamford with a parse at money as a.
small token of their appreolation et her.
services as organist, Mies Bamford in.
tends leaving far Wiuuipeg this week.
At a reoent meeting of tale offiaiai
board of Donnybrook Methodist church
a npanimons vote of thanks Was tender-
ed to William TTlzon for kis generoue
gift of the sand and gravel to be used in
the rebuilding of the oh arch.
Wedding bells were again ringing is
our midst. Tats time is is tba marriage
of DStsp Susie Dunbar, second daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, D. Dunbar, and Mfr,
Cunningham, from near Belgrave,
which took place en Tuesday afternoon
of last week.
16L1ii+'vALE,
Mr's. (Rev.) Andrews was called to
Kingston one day last week owing to the
sertnns illness of her mother.
James Masters has returned from his
trip out West.
The National Social given in Presbyter,
tan Church on Friday evening was well
attended,
Roy Patten event Sunday with Mr.
Robe. Lsathorn,
Miss Annie Stewart has returned after
spending a week with friends in Palmer-
ston.
Mre. 0, R. Brinker and Master Earl
are spending a few weeks with fiends
in Michigan.
A pioneer resident of Morris Township
passed away at the home of bis son in-
law, Mr. Milvert Sellars, 1st line of Mor-
ris on Saturday last, in the person of
George. Oasemore, hi his 78th year, De-
ceased had for a number of years resided
near the Bluevale 'station. He was a
man who had a large circle of friends
and his death makes another break in
the few remaining pioneer residents of
this district. The funeral took plane to
Blaevalecemeteryon Tuesday afternoon.
W RITEORURCR.
Snow has damaged small fruit
bnehes,
Many of the apples left lying under
the trees last fall were found to be in
good condition this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leggatt left on
Saturday last for their new home near
Holan. They will take with them the
very beet wishes of a large oircle of
friends.
'A quiet wedding took plane at the
residence of Mr, Samuel Peddle on
WednesdayeveningaMarch 16th, at 5
o'clock when his daughter, Amelia Rose
Peddle, was united in marriage to Mr.
Frederick Neighbour, of Tisdale, Sask.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. MoEaohern, of Whiteohuroh. To
the strains of the wedding march, the
brine entered the room, loaning on the
arm of her father, taking her place un-
der en arch of evergreens. After the
nuptial knot was tied, the guests sat
down to a enmptnous repast. After all
were served, toaste were given by several
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Neighbour,
wishing them a happy and prosperous
life.. The young couple will take up
their new home in Tisdale, Sask.
BELitIORE.
Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers, of Seaforth, is
visiting her mother, -Mrs. Lowry, for a
few days.
Mr. Jas. Nickel has secured a position
in the MaOormiok biscuit factory, 'Lon-
don, and left for that oity on Monday.
Messrs. Paul Doig and Reg Newton
left for Gilbert Plains, Man., last week.
Mr. Walter .Hutobison and family
arrived here from Manitoba last week
and are visiting in this vioinity.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin left for their
Western home last week after spending
three months with. friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr. MoGrogan left for Detroit on Sat-
urday, haling received Word of the
death of hie mother.
Mr. Thomson moved his household
effects to Southanipton last week.
The new stbre keepers have taken
possession of the house notated by Mr.
Thomson and started housekeeping this
week.
Don't forget service in the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening, also Sun,
day 8011oo1 at 11 a, m,
A student from Knox College, Toren.
to, preached in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday,
The Literary Society met at the home
of Mrs. John Doig last Week. The lead.
ing feature of the evening was is spell-
ing matoh. Owing to bad toads. the
crowd was not 51 large as Usual but all
report a good time, The next meeting
will be held *Wednesday of this week, at
the home of Mr. In& Darling.
-
A Noininfngue, Quebec, farmer found
it baby in a valise by theroadaide and the
infant it now at a convent and likely to
live.
By a •dealsloa Of Chief JOttioe Mere
dith the Orangeville looal option by-law
it riplield, '
R.liblishod 1879
FOR WHOOPING C00GH, CROUP.
ASTHMA. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORu
THROAT, CATARRH, DIPATHERI4
VaporixtFd Cre.olgne stops the paroxysms of
Whooping Cough, Ever dreeded Croup eon.
nor exist where Cresoleoa is used. it acts
directly on nose cad throat, making breathing
easy, iq the ease of colds, Pontos, the two
throat and stops the. tough. Itis a booq to
autierers of Asthma
Cresolene is q powerful 8ermie,de.actind both
ES a curative and a preventive In contagious;
gles:11T, Cresoleae's best rccommeedatio„ is
ito thirty ynar,, e1 aunennslut use..
Por Sale by all Drogt;tsts
Send Postal for De-
scripfive Booklet
Crroat gsoteTaailblets, aAntiseptic
Thnepia
andritated soothithrong atL.orIOct.he
ir
Leeming. Mnes Co.,
Limited. Meats, Mon•
MAI, Canada. soil
NEWS NOTES.
Valentine & Martin's shoe factory at
Waterloo was gutted by fire. Loss $30,-
000.
The Clanadian Northern Railway will
build a new elty on the Fraser River,
near New Westminster,
Every train from the south arriving in
Winnipeg is crowded with American
landseekere and homesteaders.
An explosion in the blast furnaces of
the Dominica Steel Oompany at Sydney
unroofed the building ami injured six
men.
Most of the business section of Oat -
look, Sask., north of the river was barn?
ed, including the postoffioe. The loss is
$80,000.
Louis Ohatterson of Woodstock, who
robbed a number of firemen, disappear-
ed from that city and the police are un-
able to find him.
A former Pittsburg Councilman con.
rioted of grafting has made a confession
implicating sixty other present or for.
mer councilmen.
The February bank statement shows
an exceptional gain in commercial loans
but a falling off in market loans both
here and abroad.
Wm. Toms, of Clinton St,, Toronto,
who was injured in a street car accident
in Oot., '08, has been awarded $1,500
damages.
Seven tons of silver, in 176 bars,
weighing about 75 lbs. eaoh were sent
last week from Cobalt mines to London,
Eng., by way of Montreal and Halifax.
WINGHAM MACHINE SHOP
General repair work on automobiles,
bioyoles, boilers, engines etc. Baby
carriages and go•oarts re -tired,
Wood Turning— Whiflletrees, neck -
yokes, kanthook bandies etc.
Farmers have you Been our Combina-
tion Stook Raok. Something now,
strong and handy.
Agency for steam and gasoline
engines.
Auction Sales given prompt attention.
W. A. CURRIE
PROPRIETOR.
RUPTURE
CURED
At your howo, without pain,
danger or operation, or loss of
time. This is not a Truss Cure.
My method will cure apparent-
ly hopeless eases. Why wear ill-
fitting trusses all your life, when
you can be cured for all time to
come ?. Fill in coupon :
Age Time Rup........
What]Yside Rup
Name , . . .. .. .. _ • . i i A , i .
Address Y .................4...
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St,
WM/LTV:Mb, ONT.
Dept. ,1.
wr
THE. LEADING STORE
W
omen
's and Girls' Stylish
Spring Coats and Skirts
We have just passed into stock a large shipment of New
Spring Coats and Separate Skirts, Every garment well made by the
best tailors.
We got at the Rock Bottom Price when buying these stylish:
garments, and we're going to pass them on to our oostoiners at
CLOSE•CUT PRICES.
Exceptional Value.
Ladies' Fawn Covert Cloth, Coat, very pretty style,
nice length; would be good value at 56.00; our
price only . .. . , ... • .. • $5.00
Ladies' two.tone Fancy Stripe Coat --a very stylish
garment. Prices are 86 00, $7.50 and $10.00
Women's Tailored Skirts.
You don't run any chances of mis-fits when belying your Skirts
here. You can try theca on in our Skirt and Coat Department on
second floor before deciding to buy. We guarantee that the garments
we sell you will be satisfactory in style, fit and finish.
All - wool Panama Cloth Skirts, in the leading -
shades. Special at $4 00
•
Ail -wool Voile Skirt, very pretty style ; black, blue,
brown and taupe. Our special price., $5 00
Colored Pongee or Shantung Silks.
Every thread guaranteed pure silk; fast Colors,
and bright, rich finish. Good weight ; very
Serviceable silk for summer suits ; colors are
ten, navy, grey, amethyst, Copenhagen, all the
new shades. Our price, per yard... , .. 69c
•
1
Natural Pongee Silk.
Pare silk ; comes in linen shade only ; splendid
washing silk; good wearing quality. Our
prices, per yard ... , 27 -in., 390 ; 36 in., 50e
H. E. ISARD & CO.....
•.••1•+.•+♦•♦+++++4+4•4e.•• .••••••+•++N••++++•+++•+•
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• SPRI G SPECIALS !
•
4
• Ladies' Spring Coats. ••
• 4.
• BIack, Fawn, Plain and Stripes, Stylish Coat
.
•
• for Spring Wear, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 4o. i
• Price $5.00 to $10.00. " o
i
•
+ •.
• Ladies' Rain Coats. ••
•• Green, Grey, Fawn Stripes, with Prussian t
•
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• Collars.•
• Men's Spring Suitsx•
m
Z Stripes, Blues and Blacks. This Spring we"2
2,have a full range to suit everyone. Prices from +
• ' $8.00 to $18.00. W e a.ho have the agency for •
•Fi•t Reform High -Class Suits. 2•,'
• •
•*
i Boys'Spring Suits. e•
Double-breasted, with bloomer knickers, 2 -piece 2
1
• }
t
Suits in Greys and Blues, Greens and Browns,
from $4.5o to $7.50.
• —r��w
•
S
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•
t
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Spring Hats for Men.
Blank and Grey Derbys $2.00 to $2.50. Black
and Brown F'adoras. Price $1.50 to $2.50
Millinery Departrnent
Upstairs, Complete in Latest Up -to -Date
Spring Styles. MISS E. 1VIcK$NZII.
•
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!:HANNA & CO.J
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All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. 13110Nt 70,
0