HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-31, Page 5ate'%::ss tsts9['
Tilt, W114(=1/Art TIMER, AMOR 31. 11,14)
A Permanent Fit in
Ten 'i; ; mutes
We guarantee to give nine men out of every ten a perfect and per-
manent fit in ten minutes. We can show you a dozen suits any
one of .which will be an ideal fit when you buy, and will
retain its shape after months of hard wear. Should
you happen to be the man we can't fit in every
particular, we will have a suit tailored to your
measure. No fit. No pay. Your choice
of 200 patterns and twenty•four
styles to choose from.
McGee Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
IiINLOSS.
By the death of Mrs. John Lockhart,
at her residence on the 4th concession of
,Kinloss, Thursday, March 10th, at a
good old age, one of the beet -known and
respected of the district has Men remov-
ad. Elizabeth Sturgeon, daughter , of
respeotable parents, was born near Bel-
fast, County Down, Ireland, in 1830.
She was married to John Lockhart, of
the same age in 1849, hence they lived
happily together, the exceptionally long
period of 61 years. They came to Stan-
ley Township, Ontario, in 1853 and
moved to Kinloss, cleared and settled on,
the farm on which they lived since 1856,
and reared their large family. Needless
to state, they had cheerfully and success -
,fully undergone all the hardship pecu-
liar to the circumstances of pioneer life
is the bush• She was the mother of
14 children. One died in infancy.
Throe died after being grown-np and
married.
HLYTH.
W. J. Dempsey disposed of his fine
150 acre farm, looated 13i miles North
of Blyth, ins Morris township. George
Sanderson, of Hallett, was the purchaser,
the price being $8,300-
Blyth Agrioaltural Society will not
hold a Spring Fair this season, but
watch out for a regular yo -heaver in the
Fall Fair, the dates of which will be
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oot. 4th and
5th,
John Smith, formerly of Blyth, but
more recently in East Wawanosh, will
remove with hie family to Toronto where
they propose making their home. May
good fortune attend them.
W. J. and Mrs. Dempsey and daughter
have moved out to Hullett boundary
where they will spend a while, The
former's health has improved consider-
ably which we hope will be more rapid
with the advent of Spring,
For Coughs and Colds
Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some
chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just
these cases—Ayer'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. Tc. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mmes.
Ayer', 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.
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
amarimmumiimmaimme
TURNI%ERRY..
Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wiogham,
The following is a report of the result
of the promotion examinations, held in.
S. S. No. 3, Tnrnberry. The names are
arranged in order of merit:
Jr, IV to Sr. IV.—Alex. Baird, Olara
Reid, Will Elliott..
Sr. III to Jr. IV, Allis Lluooln,
Lance Lincoln,
Jr. III, tit Sr. III.—Norman Muir,
Rueben Appleby, Frank Bok,
Sr. II to Jr, III.—Will Wallace, Ma b•
el Stokes, Gas MoGlynn, Stewart Alt-
ken, Will Eadie,
Jr, II to Sr, II —James MoGlynn,
A H. MoBuRNEY, Teacher.
OUL1tOS8.
Oatmeal e:tohanged for oats. FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingbam.
Mr. John M. McAllister, 4th oon.
Oalroes, has sold his farm to John Arm-
strong, and will be going to the West
this spring.
Mr. Dan McOormlok of the let oon.
Oulross has bougbt the Tees farin and is
preparing to build a brink residence on it.
Mr, Ned Stanley, a farmer living not
far from Blaok Horse, lost his barn by
fire on Tuesday night of last week. Two
of his boys had gone into the barn to
pat down hay, taking a lantern with
them. They say that after they got into
the hay mow the lantern began to flare
up and presently it exploded setting fire
to the hay. The stook, all but a few
fowl, was gotten out.
JAMESTOWN.
Mrs, John Straohan enterained a few
friends on Monday evening.
The Women's Institute hold their
monthly meeting on Thursday, 31st inst.
The subject is bnttermaking. The dis-
cussion will be led by Mrs. R. T. Miller.
A full attendance is requested.
The meeting in Victoria Hall last Sun-
day was under the Ieadership of R.
Shaw, Blnevale. He oan preach very
nicely.
The river is very high just now.
John Strachan is home from Toronto
for the Easter vacation.
Quite a number are manufacturing
maple syrup. There promises to be a
good run this season. Taffy parties are
the order of the day.
Mr. Wm. Hogg has bought a fine
driving horse.
Lewis Eokmier had a sawing bee on
Wednesday.
Mr. Benjamin Sutherland has retur-
ned to see about his land from the Fre-
lick etate.
WEST WAWANOSII.
The following is the report for S. S.
No 14, West Wawanosh, of the regular
weekly examination for March, and the
Easter promotion examination. Marks
are given for the latter only. Maximum
marke 726; to pass 863. Those marked
* failed on one or more subjects.
V.—Allie Morrison, Olive Clow.
Sr. IV.—Herbert Laidlaw, Willie O'-
Callaghan, Annie Laidlaw, Roy McGee.
Jr. IV.—Arthur Newman 570, John
Pardon 548, Ethel Clow, 532,
Sr. III.—Lylla Emerson 674, Meda
Clow 649, Jean Olubb 640, Edna Thom-
son 531.
Jr. III. Maggie Laidlaw 593, Leola
Naylor 653, Nellie O'Callaghan, 518,
Richard Thomson 495*, Freddie New -
men.
Sr. II — Joseph O'Callaghan 232*,
Earnest Morrison,
Jr II—Cora Clubb, Gordon McGee,
Joan Egglestone.
Pt. IL—Cassie Pardon.
Pt. I.—Nathaniel Thomson, Aldin
Pardon.
M. JEAN BONE, TEACHER.
GREY.
,A1OItRIS.
Mr. W. R Iebtster, of Toronto spent
the holtlays with his parents on the 2od
1105•
Kenneth McKeczte, nformer resident
of the 4th line, who has bean living at
Guelph, employed by the G, l', l: i, has
been transferred to Toronto.
James Auderson, V. S. of Tavistook,
was here for a few days visiting uuder
the parental roof and galling on bis
brother in Brussels. He's a steady goer
and is doing well.
Mise Edna Watson, daughter of W.
H. Watson, 5th line Morris, left Blyth
0. P. R. station on Tuesday on en ex•
tended visit among friends in Winnipeg,
Zeelandia and Medicine Rar, She ex
peote to return in September.
Will Henderson, 3rd line, lett els Tees•
day for a trip to the West, Pasqua,
>3auk,, being bis destination, where he
has engaged on a large farm.
This week We Chronicle the death of
another of the pioneer residents of thi a
section in the person of Richard Stone-
house, who passed away on Sunday last
at the home of his son in-law, Mr.
Harry Hopper, 3rd line, in his 85th year.
Deceased was held in high esteem by a
large cirole of friends. Funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon to Brandon
oemetery,
The result of the Easter promotiou
examination for S S. No. 7, Morris:—
Sr. 1 —Gordon Higgins, Hugh Kerr,
A. Coultas, S. Prooter, S. Brandon,
Jr. IV. -M, Hopper, J. Kerr, L. Hop-
per.
Jr. III.—Jean Campbell, W. Camp•
bell, W. Crnikebanks, 0. Ball, Helen
Garniss, Vera Procter, Harold Procter
Pt. II. — Graham Campbell, Milo
Oasemore, M. Garnies, V, Hopper.
1'l. I. — F. Salter, A. Hopper, E
Campbell.
NELSON HIGGINS, Teacher.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. HOWSON, Wingbam.
On Friday morning, March 18th,
Mrs; Robt, McKay, died at the home of
her son, J. P. McKay, Lot 13, Con 8.
Deceased was born in the township of
Beokwith, Lanark Coo in the year 1829,
her maiden name being Ellen Ferguson.
She was united in marriage to her late
hneband in the year 1854, and they
Dame West to Stanley township, Huron
Co., where they resided for over two
years, coming to Grey township in the
Winter of 1857 to what was then known
as the "Queen's Bash," her husband
having taken np the above mentioned
lot and had erected a shanty on it pre•
vione to her arrival, on which farm she
has oontinuonely resided until her death,
Mrs, MoKay was a quiet and unassnm•
ing woman, industrious, hospitable,
neighborly, kindly and a groat reader as
long ea her sight was good, She was a
faithful member of the Presbyterian
Church and had a wide circle of acquatn.
tames. Deceased had 'men troubled for
some time with what is called rodent
nloers which was the cause of her death.
Hor husband pre deceased her about 24
years ago. A large family survive to
hold in loving remembrance the life of a
true mother.
Cohn Parker of Kentbtidge is missing
and his wife and six children are left to
look after themselves,
'BRUSSELS,
The 140 more farm of the late James
Shaw, adjoining the corporation, has
been leased by A. C. Dames, the well
known drover who will pasture a good
share of it.
Mrs, Watson Ainlay has leased their
home, John street, to Leslie Callan, and
she and her son and daughter will re-
move in the course of a month to High
River, Manitoba where Mr. Ainlay has
spent the past year or so.
H. R. Brewer left this week for Calg-
ary where he' purposes locating. H e
has been a resident of Brussels for the
past 16 years following his avocation as
photographer, &o,
The partnership existing between
Gordon McDonald & Wm. Emigh, as
proprietors of the Central Hotel, Brus-
sels, has been dissolved, the former con-
tinuing the business. Mr. Emigh and
family moved to Robb terrace and it is
said Mr. Emigh will take a prospecting
trip to the West shortly.
The annual meeting of the Brussels
Foot ball team was held in the Council
Chamber on Tuesday evening of last
week. The team was reorganized and
decided to play in the Intermediate
series. The following officers were eleo•
ted:—Hon. Preeident,J, Leckie; Presid-
ent, F. H, Gilroy; Secretary, G. Arm-
strong; Treaenrer, Dr McRae; Manager,
Alex. Anderson; Captain, Rue. Brown;
Ground Committee, W.Soott, Chairman.
A managing committee was formed
from the Manager, Secretary, Treasurer
and Captain.
EASY WAWANOSEI.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Shiell of
Toronto spent the Easter vacation at
their home.
Miss Ella Walker, wao has been i11
with pneumonia, is now recovering.
Established 1879
FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP,
ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. SORE
THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA
Vaporized Cresoleoe stops the paroxysms of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can-
not exist where Creaoleue is used It acts
directly on nose and throat making breathing
cosy inthe case of colds, soothes the sore
tivoat. and stop, the cough, it is a boon to
eulleru a of Aetbma,
Cresolene is e powerful germicide, acting both
as u and u preYenttVO in contapaie
diseases, Ccurativereaolene'a best ri commeudetigqgio.
its thirty years of successful use,
Pot bel, by All bragglets
5ead Postal fol De-
scriptive Booklet
Creaolcne Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and soothing for the
irritated throat, 10e.
Lecning, Miles Co,,
Unified, Agents, Mon-
treal, Cauda, 308
V. Herson Irwin,
Jr. IV, Edna Robertson .
Pt- H. Alba Walker, Maggie Robert-
son, Rena Deacon,
Sr. Pt. I. Norman MoLeod.
Jr. Pt. I. Harry Deacon.
M. R. KILPATRICK, ,Teacher.
The Council met March 21st, pursu-
ant to adjournment; members all pre-
sent. Minutes of last regular and spe-
cial -meeting read and passed.
The following pathmasters, poundkeep-
ere and fenoeviewers were appointed far
the present year and until their success-
ors are appointed :
Pathmasters—Geo Sturdy, J. Pfef-
fer, J. Cowan, J. B. Tiernay, A. Patter-
son, J, Bentley, R. J. MoReo, J. Hoare,
Geo. Snell, J. Johnston. A, McGowan,
R. Marshall, R. B. McGowan, F. D.
Stalker, J. J. Mason, W Walden, S.
Garter, W. J. Parks, Geo. Wallace, J B.
Redmond, H. McDowell, M. Mason, R.
Vint, F. P. Hayden, W. G. Nethery, F.
W. Cook, je., H. Edwarde, W. Fother-
gill, J, E. Noble, W. McDowell, W.
Rath, J. W. Mason, D. A, Dunbar, W.
Wightman, J. S. Scott, 0. W Scott, A.
Brydges, D. Sproat, D. McCallum, E.
Pearen, Ed. Walsh, N. Bolt, R. Henry,
T. MoBurney, P. Gibbons, H. Deacon,
J. A. Brandon, J. J. Ferguson, W. G.
Salter, J. Cochrane, J. T. Irwin, G T.
Robertson, J. Reid, J Pattison, A. Fitz-
patrick, R. H. Scott, A. McDougall, W
Arbnckle, er., W. M. Anderson, A.
Currie, C. J. Rintonl, G Wilson, J.
MoCraight, F. Davidson, D. Clow, W.
Pardon, J. Smeltzer, H. McGee, D.
Martin, J. Gibbons, J. Jamieson, G. C.
Naylor, J, Beecroft, 0. Campbell, A
Bruno, D. Ohamney and F. Devereaux.
Ponndkeepers.—J. Hoare, G. Quinn,
J. O. Stoltz, B. H. Taylor, G. Canning.
ham, H. F. McGee, D, Clow, Thos.
Robinson, J. Campbell, 3. Cochrane and
J. C. Carrie.
Fenoeviewers.—D McGill, sr., F D.
Stalker, G. L. Sturdy, W. Pattison, S.
MoBurney and G. T. Robertson.
Statute labor scale same as last year,
viz: —Assessed np to $500, one day's
work; from $500 to $1000, two day's
work, and for every other $1200 or
fractional part over $600, one additional
day.
Moved by Mr. Chamney, seconded by
Mr. Campbell—That the Reeve and
Councillor Scott be appointed to pre-
pare plans, specifications, eto., and to
ask for tenners for the building of what
is known as McLean's bridge, sideline
39 and 40. con, 8, this corning spring .—
Carried.
Dr. Stewart, Belgrave, was appointed
M. H. 0. in place of Dr. Hamilton.
Bylaw No. 6, 1910, ratifying the ap-
pointment of pathmasters, poundkeepers
and fenceviewers, was duly read and
passed.
An account for $25, being hall rent
for the past year, was presented and
ordered to be paid.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Thursday, May 26th, at 10
o'clock a, m., as a Court of Revision
and Appeal and for the transaction of
other township business.
A PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Mr. Wilfrid Reid spent Easter with
friends at Stratford.
Mr. Stanley McBarney leaves for Tor-
onto on Thursday, Maroh 31st, where
he has seoared a position on the polio e
force.
Mies A. L. Lawrence spent Easter at
her home in Durham.
Report for S. 5, No. 9, East Wawa -
nosh.
Jr. V.—Gwendolyn Corrie, Mary Car-
rie, Verna Taylor.
Jr. IV.— Maggie Pocook, Charlie Tay-
lor, Earnest Shiell, Harold Currie.
Jr. III,—Helen Deacon, Wilmor Tay-
lor, Matadi() Rintonl, Fone Deacon,
Sr.:II•—George Pocook, Helen Pocook,
Ens McDougal, Bessie Burohill.
Jr, II.—Charlie Carrie, Alex, Leaver,
Teddy Kerr.
Pt. IL—Jim Perdue, Kathleen Kerr.
Pt. I.— Jno. Taylor.
Average Attendance 24,
A, L, LAWRENCE, teacher.
The following are the result of the
Promotion Examinations held in S. S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh.
Jr. IV. — May MoBurney 662, Mary
Carrie 622, Milton MoBurney 584.
Sr, III,—Eddie MoBurney 533, Ohar•
lie Shiell 515, Russel Walker 480.
,rr, III,—Ohriety Robertson 554, Sandy
Young 647, May Shiell 457, William
Fitzpatrick 422.
Sr. IL --Ella MoBurney 489, Rea Our-
rie 399,
Jr. IL John MoBurney 829*, Willie
Young 251.
Thome marked* tailed to obtain the re -
galled marine.
Those who did not write on the exalts.
RUPTURE
CURED
At your home, without pain,
danger or operation, or loss of
time. This is not a Truss Cure.
My method will cure apparent-
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you can be cured for all time to
come ? Fill in coupon :
Age Time Rup.
What side Rup
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Nanie ...11...14.... • ....1411.... .
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and return tet
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St,
britisTGORD, ONT,
Dept, 3.
1
i
THE LEADING STARE
Women's and GirlsStylish
Spring Coats and Skirts
We have just passed into stock a large shipment of Nays•
Spring Coats and Separate Skirts, Every garment well made by the
best tailors.
We got at the Rook Bottom Price when buying these stylish
garments, and we're going to pass them on to our onstomera
CLOSE -CUT PRICES,
Exceptional Value.
Ladies' Fawn Covert Cloth Coat, very pretty style,
nice length; would be good value at $6.00; our
price only $5.00
Ladies' two tone Fancy Stripe Coat—a very stylish
garment. Prices are $6 00, $7.50 and $10.00
Women's Tailored Skirts.
You don't run any chances of misfits when buying your Skirts
here, You can try thea 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
All -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
tan, navy, grey, amethyst, Copenhagen, all the
new shades. Our price, per yard 60c
Natural Pongee Silk.
Pure silk ; ccmes in linen shade only ; splendid
- washing silk; good wearing quality. Our
prices, per yard .... 27 -in., 39c ; 36 in., 50e
it— —
IH.E.ISA
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CO.
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SP INm y iUS
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i i
NI•S wI S•
1 1
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• G>\PETS s
♦ •
Tapestries in Greens and Fawns, 500, 75c, goo, $1. to per 1
•+ yard. Unions and Wool 35c to 75c per yard. •
Sewed and laid free of charge.
4♦
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• BUY YOUR RUG NOW.4,1
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i Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, in greens and Fawns, sizes t
+: •3 x 3, 3 x 3':, 3 x 4, 3'! x 4, 3 t- x 4'14. Prices s
• ranging from $7.00 to $3o.00. •
• • Oilcloth and Linoleum surrounds•. +
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E.
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IFU
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Has many good values in Lace and Tapestry Curtains. t.
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Patterns in reen's, blues and red. Prices 15c and 25c yd •
•
•
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Designs. it±
• Lace Curtain prices from 500 to $6.00. We
• have a special Curtain at $t,25.
ZMadras in White Ecru and
♦ Wood Shade
S
I Nlattin • s For Bedrooms
•
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i Scotch Linoleums in block and Floral
$z,00 and $2.25 per ,ard.
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iCall and Inspect our up-to-date Millinery. 41
= MISS E. McKENZIE. Z,
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HANNA & CO.:
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All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70.
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LINODUUNIS
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MILLINERY SPEGIALS
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