HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-12, Page 5i
1
ERIONVESPIIIVOMIMMIiNINOM Ea #tL.
(** At a)
mtwtstr
MEN'S SUITS
$12.50.
For this week we are offering a line of
Men's and Youth's fine WORSTED
SUITS, at a price that should interest every
intending purchaser, They are strictly up-
to-date in every particular, made of high-
grade English Worsted Cloths of the latest
colorings.
3o Men's and Youth's Suits, in sizes
from; 33 to 42. Special price
this week - - $12.50
'S
LOT/!//NG
We are agents for the celebrated Lion
Brand Suits and Knickers for' Boys. Our
stock is complete. We have the goods
that please the Boys.
C
Campbell
OT,OTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
Ussoimszazazaii
TUE Wir4 ita4M Tl<MES, MAT 12
Thnreday rnorping, April 26th, Margit*
rat Anse Bell, beloved wife of Jamey
retvingstone, wee galled away from the
earthly home to the Palaga in the elder.
She wee born in the Oe. of Tyrone, Ire
land, where she was oleo married to her
DOW bereft partner 55 yearn ago. A
year atter =triage Ur, and. Mrs. Iev-
iugstone Dame to Qanade, logatipg on
the 8rd line of B1anehard township,
Perth 00„ where they spent 18 years
and then moved to Con: 15, Grey town•
ship purohastng the 100 sores of Mat-
thew Rooney. Seven or eight years
sines the old folk gave up farming and
took up residence. at Ethel where they
have lived sing?, Old age was the
twee of Mrs. Livingstone's demise,
being in her 83rd year, Five children
were born to them, vizi—Robert W.,
Reeve of Grey; David K., on the home-
stead; Mrs. Wm. Mammon, o! this local-
ity; Mrs. T. Driver, of Blanchard; and
Anna, deceased eight or nine years ago,
Mrs. Bell, of St. Marys, is a statuette -
law to the late Mrs. Livingstone. Da•
oeaeed was an active, bright, kind
hearted woman who won the esteem of
a wide oirole of friends.
IUNLOSS.
'Death name on Sunday, May let, to
.one of the oldest among the residents of
Kinloss Township—Agnes George Weir,
aged more than 83 years. Deceased was
' born in Connty of Antrim;: Ireland, in
1827. At the age of 22, she was married
in Greenock, Scotland, to Mr. John Mo -
Pinsky. in 1351 she, with her husband,
emigrated to Canada and settled in
Naesagnay. From there they removed.
first to Ashfield near Hope Church, and
„again to the farm on the Boundary.
near Luoknow, where—after another
removal to the home of her daughter,
following the death of Mr. MoOlnsky,
until the daughter sold their farm,—she
remained until her death.
•
1
re You
Ruptured
1 can cure the worst case of
Rupture from infancy to old age,
without operation or loss of time.
ACT AT ONCE
and remove the daily danger of
strangulation. Fill in coupon
and send to Dept. J.
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St.
I5TRATFORD, ONT.
Name
Address... ... ........ ..
Age......
Time 1.1up........
FOR LItTLE BARES ANS
WELL GROWN CCWLOREN'
Bspy's Own Tablets are good for all
ohtldren, trove the feebla baby whore
life peewit to hong by a thread to the
sturdy well grown ohild whose digestive
organa 000aeionally get out of order.
These. Tablets promptly ogre all etomaeb
and bowel tioubles and make sickly,
ailing obi'•dren, well and strong. Mrs H.
Greenfield, Embro, Oat„ pays;—Baby's
O wn Tablets are a wonderful medicine
for ehildron. T have used them for aev,
oral years and always keep them in the
the house for my little ones going to
school." Sold by all medioine dealers
Dr.by
items' Medicine 00.,, Brookvimei,. at 25 cents ti box from lle
Ont.
JttMESTOWN,.
Rev, Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter is ex.
peoted to preach next Sunday evening,
Mies Muriel Brothers, of Brussels, line.
oome to stay for the eummer' with her
aunt, Mrs. D. MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hamilton and sop,
Gordon, vieited in Wroxeter on Sunday.
BLUEVALE.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a oar load of
hogs on Wednesday.
Mr. Jos. Smith, and daughter, Mies
Letha, spent Sunday in Dungannon.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. HowSON, Wingham,
Mr. J. W. King has invested in a fine
horse and brought him home on Thee.
day.
The Brussels Telephone Oo. are in-
stalling instruments in the station and
several residences in the village this
week,
Mise Jessie Straohan spent a few days
last week with. Mrs. Darman MacDonald.
Mise Maggie Miller vieited at Mr, Win.
Moses' on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr, Norman Mulligan visited Mende
around here on Sunday last.
We are pleated to report Mr. W.
Mester is slowly reoovering from his
recent illness,
A. number'from this vioinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Beeman in Wing•
ham on Tuesday of last week. ,
What might have been a serious affair
happened to Mr. Victor Jermyn one day
this week. In some manner the lines
beoame entangled and he walked out on
the wagon tongue to release them. The
horses took fright and ran away, throw-
ing him to the ground, two of the
wheels passing over his body. Forton•
ately he was very little hurt.
The Knox College Evangetioal team,
working under the Assembly's Com-
mittee on Evangelism, will conduct
epeoial services in Knox Church, Blue -
vale, onSabbath, 1511i, at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m., and also on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock,
and at Eadie's on Sabbath 15th, at 2 30
p. m., and Thursday and Friday even•
bags at 8 p. m. These meetings will be
most interesting. Everybody weloome,
W HITEOHUROR.
Mr. J. T. Holmes has been seriously.
ill with pneumonia.
Mise Eunice Peddle has entered the
Wingham hospital as a probationer.
Single or Doable ...............
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Winfred Morden .. . .457
Harold tioukt.... 580
Verna AfePonalei, ,.520
Nellie Bennett •••
Kathleen Pringle. . 480
Marten Johnston
Otsrepoe Thornton ,.,456.
Bertha B1eokhail,
Spencer .Johnston• . • .446
Maggie P0000k..., .443
Ezra P0000k....,. .,.,440
Prank Moore ,,,, ,,. .,, 496
Paul
Olorrie Wilson ,,,"'•,44
Willie Stapleton. ,
Florence Murob.. ., ,.410
Eva Petersen...,, x..,..885.
Sterling Rending,.,, ,..... 1880
Lexie Huffman..,,,., 855
Clair Crawford ..,....852.
Phoebe Bioonfleld 825
The Rloh 820
john MoNevin. .,.:,•814
Gertie Newman • .....,, • , 287
Willie Me000l 278.
Cora Hingetou,,,, ,
Harold Maguire......, 244
Gladys Dear ........... ..•.207
Junior Section. Marks obtainable 500•
Jack Maxwell ,.••454
Kent Smith .•, .....886
Miriam Smith. .. ..... , 379
Sera Hamilton... ; .368
468
Olive Rintoul,,.. . ;360
Arthur Adams.,,
Mark Cassels,.. ......,.,..332
Clara Issrd 328
Effie Erskine 819
313
Ella lingers.302
Nellie Vanaletine 802
Nina Haugh 300
Harvey Dennis 282
Pat Holmes....
Ella Cook ,• .............233
Vera Webb•,,... 225
SENIOR SECOND.
Senior Section. Marks obtainable 839.
Tillie Bottreli......... ....''709
709
'Victoria Paterson 698
Gertie Oantelon ...
Sara McLean. •..,.. 677
Charlie Graham 676
Nettie Christie 669
669
Heeoiee Kennedy . • • • ' 651
May Reading 653
Irene Hewer,... 6
Eileen Dore... • • • • 47627
Ada Blackhall ,• „•
•609
Hugh Angus 589
Etta Hart
Norman MoRitohle 579
Jean Currie ............ 557
Vera Davidson 527
John Nicholls 517
Cecil Angus ....512
Loretta Sturdy.... ........ „481
Annie Davidson 480
Lila Bell446
Earl Mills... ...... 442
Arthur Hardoastle 489
Winnifred Walker ..,• 208
Junior Section. Marks obtainable 785
Kathleen Mills 649
Phyllis Johns ........ :.640
Archie Williamson 624
Ruby Hewer 6214
Neil McLean
Lizzie Currie
Jean Christie 585
Lottie Zurbrigg
Willie Dear • ... , ...... • 580
Alice Imlay 560
George Allen 553
Fred Sturdy ,..522
Charlie Smith 500
499
458
EAST WAWANSOH..
It is with feelings of deep regret that
we this week chronicle the death of
Mary Isabella Dawson, beloved wife of
Mr. Daniel Martin, of East Wawanosh,
in her 33rd year. A child was bora to
Mrs, Martin same two weeks ago and
she was' so far recovered as to be up and
around the bouso. On Tuesday evening
she •Wok a sudden illness and passed
away on Wednesday morning. The
deceased lady was born in Kinloss and
had resided in this section all her life
and was held in high esteem in the
oommunity and her very sudden death
will be deeply regretted. To the be•
reeved will be extended the sympathy
of a large. circle of friende. ,
The cream drawers started out on
Monday, May 2ad and got a good soak-
ing on the first trip.
We are pleased to again see Mre.
Paterson able to be in the postoffioe
atter her long illness.
Mise E. Onyler left last week for
Melfort, Sask., to engage , in school
teaching. She was a success here and
parents and pupils speak of her as a
firet•olass teaoher. We feel sure she
will be successful in the West.
We have heard it said, "I intended
having a good garden this year, but So•
and•So's hens are tearing it to pieces
Ask yourself the question, "Are they
my hens?" And what about the tur-
keys? Why not keep dunks? They are
more easily kept in.
BnLGRAVE.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. 'FRANK
R. HOWSON, Wingham.
Tuesday afternoon of last week the
matrimonial knot was tied at Mel-
ville ohuroh manse, Brussels, by Rev.
A. O. Wishart, B. A., between Wm. N.
Robertson, of East Wawanosh, and Miss
Mary E. Abram, of Morris township.
Tho principals were unattended. They
commence married life with the good
wishes of a wide circle of friends for
their happiness and prosperity.
The annual report of Trinity Church,
Belgrave, shows that the total reoeit,te,
outside of Sunday School offerings,
were $691 09, Disbursements were
$598.48, leaving the tidy balance of $90
on hand. '382 60 was paid to Missions.
The church wardens are R. Prooter and
i R. McCrea; 'Poetry Clerk, John McGill,
and Auditors, J. McGill and W. J.
Mo.
Murray. Generous contributions and
good management has acoompliehe
d the
desirable situation. The congregation
will be very loath to part with W. H.
Hartley, their esteemed Rector and his
lady and sincerely hope a worthy ego-
censor may be appointed.
•
The action brought by Matthew 11
Craig of East Wawanosh, Huron coun-
ty, through Osler Wade, acting for the
creditors of the plaintiff, against the
Bell Engine and Thresher Company of
Seatorth, fon $500 damages for illegal
seizure and sale of part of Oreig's goods
under a pertain mortgage, was 'dismiss•
ed with poets by Mr. Justice Teetzel in
the Non Jury Court at Toronto. Before
the assignment of the plaintiff, acting
on the mortgage which they held, de•
Pendants seized certain goods. Subse-
quently an injunction was secured to
prevent'the sale, bet did not arrive in
time. The plaintiff admitted having
signed a blank chattel mortgage, in
which spaces were not filled in, and it
was on this ground that he contended
that it Walr"riot legal for the mortgage
to be filled in atter it had been signed.
The counter claim of the defendant
company for unstated damages was dile
missed with costs.
GREY.
Our Heavenly Father called away the
spirit of Mrs. John P. Armstrong, 61h
line of Grey, to ber great reward on the
evening of April 26th. Deceased had
been ailing for the past 2 years. The
subject of this eketoh was born ,in the
township of Chingaooney, August 2lst,
1841, moving with her father, the late
Mr. Gluyas, to the township of Nichol
where her father was engaged in whole-
sale dry goods and grocery business and
where deceased met and married her
late husband, John P. Armstrong. They
moved to Lot 31, Con. 2, East Wawa•
nosh, then called the "Queen's Bush"
where they hewed out a comfortable
home for themselves and where she
oontinued to live till years after the
death of her husband, then with her
family moved to the township of Gtey
Deoeaeed was a bright, wholesonled
ohristian, being a member of the Ohuroh
of England for 52 years and was much
loved by all who knew her for her words
were "Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God."
Not St• �.�late
Ayer's Sarsaparilla orsap arilla does not stimulate. It does not make
better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It
feel
it.
youusing
us
stopg.
you
after
is not a strong drink. No reaction
There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have
thealsteady,
even gain that comes from a strong tonic this. He
We wish you would ask your doctor about
• knows. Trust him. et Lowell,
Do as he says.. . A c�., °".
What
(lectors Pills. long have sixtysold? Nearly
. ye. Doretmand them? Ask your own doctor and find
Monday morning last week the spirit
of Margaret Learmont took its flight to
the God who gave it. She had been in
failing health for some time. Deceased
was born near Blair Athol, Perthshire,
Scotland, Doming to Canada in 1853
with her parents, the late Alex. and
Mrs. Stewart, and other members of the
family from Scotland. Mrs. Learmont
was the eldest daughter. Alex Stewart,
16th oon„ and Mrs. Archibald Milers, of
Sylvan, Sask., brother and Meter to de•
oeaeed, are the only members left. The
late Mre. Wm. Patton, 16th oon., Mrs.
B. Piokell, Lindsay, and Mies A. Ste-
wart, of Hamilton, North Dakota, and
a young sister, Christina (who oied in
Scotland,) and the late John Stewart,
of the 16th oon., are all deceased. Mre,
Learmont le survived by her husband,
2 eons and 2 daughters, Mre. Wm. Hall,
of Portage la Prairie; Alex., of Stanley.
near Port Arthur; Thomas, 14th oon. of
Grey, and Miss Christina at home, who
faithfully waited on her mother in her
ei0kness se did her son Tom. Deceased
was an upright, honorable woman who
enjoyed the respect of the community.
Having lived permeably all het life with
her neighbers they showed how' mnoh
she was loved' and respected by doing all
they could for her in her Sickness, both
night and day. Deoeaeed was it faithful
mother and in eiekness a true friend and
neighbor,
Period Of Short Reigns?
Are we about to see a repetition of the
history of the period following upon
the death of George the Third? George
III., like Queen Viotoria, reigned for a
very long time—hie reign covering a
period of 60 years, while that of Queen
Viotoria lasted for 64 years. Following
George III. there were two short reigns
—that of George IV. lasting ten years,
while William IV. reigned for seven.
We have just seen the end of a reign
lasting only a little over nine years, and
the new ruler is nearing the half oen-
tnry mark.
PUBLIC•SCHOOL EXAMS.
Standing Of pupils of Wingham Pnb•
lio Sohool for month of April. Maxi.
mum 350. Those marked * missed one
or more exams.
• ENTRANCE CLASS.
Oatmeal exchanged for nate. FRANK
R, HOWSON, Wingham.
H. Willis
W. Elliott
S. Donaldson
11. • Guest
G. Patterson
R. Bloomfield
M. Rogers
F. Groves
L. Hingeton
F. Maguire
J. Blaokhall ............ —.163
J. Stapleton 228202
E. Smith 229
D. Miller
I. Bedroll .......... 218
L. OantelOn 242
T. Fixter......
L. Drummond
A. Weenies
G. Joy
nt..
N. Smith.
O. McPherson
209
193
190
105*
174
153
90
104 •
252
317
191
105
,,,135
.236
297
192
O. Angie . ...............122
263
M, Perrie .. 258
F McDonald
M. Nicholls ...269
A. MaRitohie ...304
Ieard . .. .274
L. Davidson •••••242
M. MoPhereon .... , . 283
G. Nicholson
E. Campbell • . „ii9
R. !tardy . owe 254
Bowers ......
H. Matthews 272
El. Buchanan ...... .. 253
L, Maddition 4..x.271
249
F. B
urge
A. Wileoii . ' , .03
113"
A, Fixter ............
.lt1NY0R TIIIRD. '
Senior SeetiOn Marks Obtainable 675
Theo McDonald 600
Willie Hiinecliffo , .. • .., 596
279
.....620
696
Vera Strioker ........
Howard McDonald .436
Nellie Irwin .... • • 485
Stanley Bell......,... 384
Clayton Maxwell
Claude Maxwell 35 3869
Ohris NAwman
1
Teresa Hickey 130
JUNIOR SECOND
HouseCIeauingTime is Here
To Brighten up the House You Will Need
NEW BLINDS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW CARPETS,
NEW RUGS, ` NEW OILCLOTHS,
NEW MATTINGS, NEW LINOLEUMS,
NEW &DRAPERIES, ETC.
We are after all the trade there is this season in Car-
– pets and Rugs. Our stock is much larger to begin with
this season than ever before If you want to tone things
up at little expense, come and see what we call value in
all kinds of Floor Coverings and House Furnishings.
CARPET DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR.
BLINDS.
Special value iu Window Bll.nds
and Curtain Poles, "city
prides are not in it." See
our Opaque Linen Blinds, 260
complete only -
Cottage Poles -, - loo
RUGS.
A large stook of New Rags in all
sizes. in Tapestry, Brnseele,
Welton, Velvet and Wool.
Prices begin at - - $5.00
tH. E. TSAR
MATTING.
Japan Matting in all the new pat-
terns. special valve at 15o,
20o and 250 Jepeneee Mat.
ting and Squares, fine for
bedrooms, all good patterns,
seamless, a bargain, only - $1.50
i
...ocommildO11441111411•6 1114•4 4•121MIN In 4.1
■
LACE CURTAINS.. 1
Curtains and Certain Material in
great variety, see our new
patterns is Madras, epeoial 25o
Lace Curtains 21c up to $6 00 pair.
Senior Section. Marks obtainable 467,
Margaret Piper .............415
Irene Paton. ..•
387
Earls Huffman 368 36
Noel Drummond 3612
Linda McLeod
May Allen 361
3381
Frank Robinson
Florenoe Diamond.... 326
Wallace Aitchison:, 3222
Harold Mann '''' .2912
Charlie Isard
Henry Aitchison , ....... ... 291
Florence Hinsolffc 282
Reggie Smith 270
Mae Passmore......,.,. •••261
264
Cecil Merkley 4
C 24
Charlie Bell 2370
Ooza Wild
Eva Htyles .... 237
23.5
Charlie Lloyd 192
Teddy March
Margaret Carruth... • 183187
Willie Austin
Harold Hamilton ...... • • • 176
176
Dorothy Clark
Junior Section.. Marks obtainable 384.
Grace Irvine 325
Harry Angus , ...... 323
Percy Joynt 321
Mary Oonitee
Ruth Anderson
Edna,Mu erove
Mildred Walker
.. 295
289
280
264
Leonard Jarvis 263
Elizabeth Hamilton 258
Jamee Dobie ....... • .. • • • • .258
George Fry 254
Charlie P0000k........ ..•242
Thelma Sanderson 238
Evelyn Angus.... •. •• ` 235
35
Hazel Mieiner...... ••'. 5
,
Rollo Sanderson... 23101
1
Carl Diokeon
Velma Johnston.... 192
Jack Van Norman.... 157169
Lilian Oasemore 157
Eva Claridge
PART SECOND.
Senior
Albert Bloomfield
Kenneth Nichol
Stanley Robinson
Ella Dobie
Lorne Blackwell
Sara Brown
Willie MoNevin
John Taught r
Eddie Tauber
Alex Taylor
Kilda Adams
Junior
Agnes Williamson
Madeline Damian
Harry Gannett
Annie Blaokhall
Gavin Relines
Lawrence Lennox
Willie Carrie
John Davidson
Isabelle Reid
Dickie Madigan
llett
Nson Mone r
edotl
I+arankie Sparlfng
co.
••••••••••••••••••••••••• too. s.+.+.•+♦♦++++++++++++++.111 40
tiw� d
adem• alesmffIllimin•raMS•Miwelom INIVNIOI 4,,
jSIX
•
THIS EEi
•
♦
•
•
j Ladies BraSS
Top Par.8oIs I.;
.4.
= There are only a few of these Parasols left—with v
t silk and wool tops, regular $2.5o. Sale price v
Section.
011ie Hamilton
Catharine Adams
Joe Saint
Clara Hardy
Aileen Kennedy
Laurie Dungan
Kath, Wilkinson
Cheater Stapleton
Gorden Tedford
Madeline Walker
Section,
Eva Rintoul
Witham Pocock
Irene Dey
,tames Allen
Franklin Cook
Thomas RtOh
Marg. Dalgleish
Alba Galbraith
Lillie E11aOOtt
Abhor Stnrdv
Shirley Deealdson
Allah Gotsld
110
To clear this week—light and dark patterns--
• only Io yards to each customer—special 8c
•
•• per yard.
i
•
+
r.•
r
a
4.
+
•
hits Lawn Waistsi
1
Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, fancy embroidered fronts,
•
•
•
•
♦
•
♦•;
•
1
•
i
regular $1.75 and $1.50 for $1.10.
Cayes
Men's and Boys' Caps in fancy tweed effects,
regular 75c and 50c, sale price 40c.
+
+
•2
• Good cloth, make and finish—these pants are
•
i regular $2.50, sale price this week, only $r.6o.
•
•
s
•
•
D�o Suits.'
Men's Odd Pants
Fifteen Suits, regular $3.5o to $5 00, for $2,49.
IHANNA
z
• All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. ?flONi3 70. 4
•
a
....41.4•0•44+++4444114.440 0+++bit++?++d*++#+++ ♦ ♦++'