HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-09, Page 5rri
1
IMcGee
"QUALITY" $13.50
Broken
L•
ines
of
Men's
Fine
Suits
Y.,
This week you will have the opportunity of buying a suit, at less
than the manufacturers price, as we are placing on sale the last
suit of a number of our best selling lines. They are
in sizes 36, 37 aid 38, and were worth up as high as
$21,00. No two suits alike. They are nearly all
20th Century make. You know what that
means. Special price this week
$13.50.
Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S, FURNISHERS.
1
1
k
'+++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++.++++++
L'Bjg
Store' ials
.
Ladies, we are offering on sale this week our
,-♦+y new, up-to-date Raincoats in blues, fawns and
greys, with Russian C Mars. These Coats are
1 all guaranteed rainproof and to retain their color,
*. made by the best firm in Montreal. We have
sonly a tew at this price $9,75. Coats are on
display in the window.
FANCYMULLSDREG
1
Green, Brown and. Worsteds, a good chance to
get your Summer Dress. On sale 22c per yard.
Ladies' Skirls
20 Skirts in blue and brown, for street wear.
wRegular $5.5o and $5.00. On sale this week
only $3.33.
4.
t•
• We have on sale this week only, Suits sizes 36,
T 37, 38, 40, 42 and 44, in men's good wearing
+ suits, regular $Io.00 and $I.2,00. We are clear-
ing out this line for one week only, for $7.9o.
Come and get your size before it is sold.
Men's Solis
[�l
,+moi
H.osiery
41
5 dozen pairs Hose, black and grey, on sale 19z.
•
s
Men s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
Negligee, in stripes and fancy prints. These
shirts are all full size. Regular $1,25 and $ I.00,
on sale 75c.
i HANNA
CO.
TII$ WINGrtlArd TIMES, ,JUNE 9 191U
111.11.01;?Viii,
Oatmeal exchanged ter oats, Etta=
R. lloWsol7, Wingham,
Goo Dalgarno, who fell and hurt' his
hie s couple ot monthshs ago, is able tob
be
out of bed for a short time each day.
The injured hip is getting stronger.
Frank Wheeler and hie sou Roy, left
for their B, C. home last week. They
took the boat from Owep Sound to Fort
William, thence to Calgary, and will
visit friends at kldmonton before reaoh•
ing Vancouver,
Rev. J A. Fergusot is attending the.
Presbyterian Assembly at Halifax, while
Mre, Ferguson will visit at the home
of her parents at Newmarket,
WEST WAWAriont,
Oatmeal exohanged for oats, FRANK
R. Howson, Wingham.
Council met on May 26th as a Court of
Revision and for general business There
being no appeals the assessment roll was
adopted on motion of Thompson and
Aitoheson.
The board then met for general bust.
nese; Reeve Medd in the chair.
The minutes of regular and speoial
meetings, read and confirmed on motion
of Aitoheson and Thompson;
By taw No, 4. as passed at special
meeting was confirmed by the Coulsofl
as a whole, on motion of Watson and
Thompson. Treasurer's statement
showed balance of $298,72 filed, on
motion of Watson and Thompson.
A number of accounts amounting to
$103 00 were ordered paid and Connell
adjourned to meet on Jane 22nd at 1
o'clock p. m.
W. S. MoljeosTIn, Clerk.
+ All kinds of Produce taken as Oath. PHONE; 70 •
4#..0+.0.** &+ 0,0,0 +t44i td4s 44:4 04.+0+t/+: + *
DELMORE.
Mise Emma Edwards visited at her
home in Gorrie last week.
Mr. Jim and Miss Jen Edwards of
Gorrie, visited their brother in town
over Sunday.
Mr. Hoffman of Gorrie, spent Sunday
with Mre. Baker, sr.
Mies Jemima Marshall, of Teeswater
spent Sunday under the parental roof.
Mr. J. Gallagher and eon, John, spent
Sunday with friends in the village.,
Mr. H. Thomson of Southampton
visited friends in and around Belmore
last week.
Mr. Herbert Neil occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist Church on Sunday,
in the absence of the pastor, who is at-
tending Conference.
Rev. Mr. Milian, a graduate of Knox
College, occupied the pulpit of the Pres-
byterian Church last Sanday.
Mr. Stirling Haskins of Huntingfield,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. R.
Metcalf.
Miss Lilian Rogers of Seaforth will
start a painting class in Belmore about
June 13th For further particulars en-
quire at post-offioe.
W IiITECHURCH.
We learn with pleasure that Rev. Mr.
Thompson, Methodist minister, will re-
main with ns another year, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson and family are making
themselves friends in our midst with
Presbyterian and Methodist alike.
There was no service in the Metho•
dist Church Sunday evening, and a
large number of the members of that
denomination availed themselves of the
opportunity pf hearing Rev. Mr. Mo-
Eaohren, who preaohed a good sermon
on the characters portrayed in the Book
of Esther. He broughtthe intense
g out
love of Mordecai and Esther for their
people. It was better, the speaker said,
for a man to live a good, moral, noble
life and be a help to thecommunity in
which he resides, than to defend his
country in war, and live a degraded
life.
Untended. for last weak.)
Mr. Holmes, hardware merchant, is
now able to attend to business, we are
pleased to state, •
The wet weather is bringing forcibly
before as the necessity of proper drain-
age in this section.
Cream drawers are getting more
Dream, and feel hopeful for a good sea-
son Butter takingsuch adrop should
help the oreamery.
Corn planting is the order of the day.
Mr, Jas. Foster has a two -horse planter
whiob puts in two rows of Beed at onoe,
and the driving wheels press the land
firmly over the seed.
Diversity of opinion exists at to the
best method of keeping crows off the
corn. Alt methods seem to fail with
most of us. How would it do to give
them a feedof barley or corn occasion-
ally?
JA,AUSTOw11.
Mr, Garstdee of .Brussels took the ser,
vioe in the hall last Sanday evening,'
Mr, and Mrs. S. Su '• 11 and Mr, and
ttta i Lakeside
Mrs L. R. R a visited ted Ir es de
friends last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 4/113 pact yieited friends
in Wroxeter on Standee' last,
Miss Gwen Snell visited her friend,
Miss Dora Watson of Brussels over Sans
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Daman MoDonaldvisit•
ed Brussels friends on Sunday last.
B*W S$ELS •
Brussels Creamery bas three wagons
on the cream routes this season, driven
by E. Orttoh, J. Wright and James
Shurrie, and the outlook is the best on.
reoord.
Arthur Maguire has purohased the
house and lot op William St. from Thoe,
Moore and gets possession the latter
part of Jitter. Mr. Moore and family
purpose leaving town but are not yet
decided on where they will looate.
George and Mre. English, former
residents of Brussels, bat now of Via.
den.Man, recently celebrated their gold-
en wedding. They were among the
first settlers of the Virden diatriot, hay-
ing located there in 1882.
Friday, May 20th. the annual meeting
of Brussels ,,Branch of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of Mre.
John Robb, the energetio President,
Morris township, when despite the un•
favorable weather about 30 ladies mom -
bled, Election of offleers resulted in re-
taining last year's offloers consisting of
Mrs, John Robb, President; Mre. D B.
Moore, Viae President, Mre, S. Walker,
Seo Treas.; and Mrs W. Rands, Mrs.
R. Dark and Mrs. J. Hewitt, Directors.
Auditors are Mrs. D 0 Ross and Miss
Jennie Moore, Director to District
Board, Mrs, (Rev) Ferguson.
BLYTE.
S. A, Poplestone and family have
moved to their recently purchased oom•
fortable home, formerly occupied by Dr.
Long. We wish them many prosperous
years in their oosy home.
Last week Birth was bereft of local
pastors. Rev. Mr. Hartley has removed
to Durham; Rev. Mr. Small was at
Halifax to the Assembly; Rev. Mr.
Oooper was attending the Methodist
Conference at Chatham; and Rev. Fr.
Hanlon was as busy as a nailer at the
Clinton end of his parish.
At a meeting held in Industry Hall on
Saturday, May 28th, well attended by
residents of Blyth, Morris Beet Wawa -
nosh and Hallett when a Rural Tele-
phone Co , wits organized with Blyth as
a centre. F. S Scott, President of Bras.
sels, Grey and Morris Company, address-
ed the gathering and gave a large
amount of information of practical bene-
fit nod answered numerous questions
bearing on the situation. Following offi-
cers were chosen:—President, Lnx Hill;
Direotors—Blyth, A Sloan, 1 year W.
Jackson, 2 years. Morris, Jas. Laidlaw
1 year, R Riohmond 2 years; East W".
wanosh, R T. McGowan 1 year N.
Campbell 2 years; Gullet, John Bring -
ham 1 year; Wesley Beacom, 2 years.
Auditors, J, Finland and W. Laidlaw.
GREY.
About sixty farmers attended the
Drainage Demonstration given by Mr,
Weir, of the Department of Physics,
O A. 0., Guelph, on Saturday, May
21st, on the farm of John Jaolrson, 5th
oon. The proper method of finding the
level of drains was olearly shown, also
the manner of drafting the location of
each drain where required. He also
showed how profile of each drain was
drawn. Mr. Weir then invited those
present to ask questions and a splendid
disouseion followed on methods of lay-
ing tile, covering, etc.
After an severe illness of a week and
a half from pleurisy followed by double
pneumonia, Jesse Bateman passed away
to the Land Beyond on Tuesday of last
week at 11 a m., in his 42nd year, Da-
mmed was the youngest son of Wm.
Bateman and was born on the farm up-
on which he died, lot 13, con. 6. Eight
years ago he wee united in marriage to
Miss Mattie Iagram, who with two
children snrvive,althoagh Mrs. Bateman
has been seriously i11 with pneumonia.
The subject of this uotioe was a Metho-
dist in religion and a Conservative in
politios and was an indastrioas man,
who enjoyed the esteem of the com-
munity. His father, 4 brothers, (.7nbn,
Brussels; William, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y , Joshua, of Toronto; and Henry.
of Hespeler,) and two sisters, (Mrs.
Harry Atwood, of Grey township; and
Mrs. Freeman, of Toronto.) survive.
SICKLY BABIES QUICKLY CURER,.
The sickly baby is ,;aiokly cured by
Baby's Own Tablets These Tablets are
a never failing cure for the tro bleep a
rising from a disordered ooud' 'ora of the
stomach and bowels. Being''aold under
a guarantee to omit intor/hartntul arum
they can be given youngest child
with perfect sate; Mrs, Female Mo
Mallen, St. Octave, Qee., writes: "I
have toed Baby's Own Tablets for nay
baby who wap constipated for four or
five days ata time. I found the Tablets
to be of great benefit and would reoom•
mend them to other moth(vs." They
are sold by medioine dealers or by mail
at 25 oente a box from The Dr, Wit -
name' Medioine Qo,, Brookville, Ont.
li1CKILLOP.
Another of the pioneers of MoKIllop
townhsip, hes passed the last mile -stone,
in the person of Maria pennon, wife of
A, K. Robertson, who predeceased her
only six weeks ago. Deceased removed
from Galloway, Kirkcudbrightshire,
Scotland, with her parents in the early
fifties of the last century, being the
eldest of the family of Hugh Cannon,
and after some years spent near Sea-
forth and Brussels has resrded at Souris,
Man. Some years ago through deolin•
ing health, the home was disposed of
and sinoe have shared their time with
their family, spending the last days
with her daughter, Jeanie, (Mrs. John
Sample,)
TURN BER RY.
Minutos of Council Meeting held in
the Clerk's office on Monday, May 30,
1910. Members ail present except Mr.
Kelly; the Reeve in the chair; the min -
of last meeting were read and adopted
on motion of Messrs. Rutherford and
Mulvey.
Oommunioations were real from the
Expanded Metal Oo. Toronto; also from
W. D. Beath & Sons, Toronto, re Trion•
ale Meeh Oonorete Reinforoemente,—
Filed.
Moved by Messrs. Ratherford and
Mulvey, that Meesrs. Wheeler and Bur.
gess get a lawyer's advice re assessment
of t•,lephones and incomes.—Oarried.
A delegation was present from Brus-
eels Telephone Co , re collection of bonds
annually by tax collectors. No action
Moved by Messrs, Mulvey and Wheel-
er, that we refer Strain Sheets of bridge
for report, and also for inepeotion when
finished, to James A. Bell, Civil Engin.
eer. St. Thomas.—Carried,
Moved by Messrs. Wheeler and Ruth-
erford, that Mr. Thos. Stewart be ap-
pointed bridge inspector at $2.00 per
day. —Carried.
The following tendere were received
for abatments of bridge on 0th lice.—A.
S. Strome, Fordwloh; John Gaffney,
Kennioott; L. A. Brink, Teeswater.
For superstructure, David Wetherspoon,
Ailsa Oraig; for the whole work, A. H.
Hill & Co., Mitchell; for the whole
work, Hunter Bros., (Kincardine), ten-
der arrived too late.
Movedby Messrs. Powell and Mulvey,
that we accept A. H Hill's tender for
the whole work at $3300 00.—Carried.
The Court for the Revision of the
Assessment Roll for the Township of
Tnrnberry was opened at the time ap-
pointed, with the members of Court all
present except Alex. Kelly, Esq., when
the following appeals were laid before
the Court; —North Haron Tel 0n.. not
properly assessed and too high; Wroxe-
ter Rural Tel. Co., telephones not Px•
needing 25 miles not asseseabie; Wm.
Johnston, no income taxable; Priscilla
Powell, land assessed too high, reduced
$100 00; T. K. Powell, assessed too high
on income; Mrs.Oamtnings. property
wrongfully assessed; Mre, Oumminge
assessed for property.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford seconded
by Mr. Wheeler, that all other appeals
be left over to adjourned meeting to be
held in the Olerk'a office. Blnevale, on
Monday. Jnne 271h, at 1.30 p. m.
The following acnonnte were passed
and chegnee issued—David Donkin. re-
pairing grader, $2 75; James Weir,
gravelling Eadie'e swamp, $5 00; James
Weir, drawing grader to shop, $1.00;
Thos. Weir, working grader on side
road, $13.50; Thos. Weir. working grad-
er er on Howlok boundary, Hoik pay 3se
•
$11.88; Wm. Reid. engine on grader on
side road, $32 00; Wm. Reid, engine on
grader on Howink boundary, Howiok
pay _, $30.00; Herbert Henning. assess-
or's 5t%lary: $60.00; Herbert Henning,
serializing two solo -elle, $5 00.
Mnved'by Mr. Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. Wheeler, that this meeting do now
adjearn to meet in the Clerk's office,
Biuevale, on Monday, June 27 next, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Jose Buaosss, Clerk
—
Semi -Steel Fire.- Tot --Not Gray Iron
ATIRE -POT of a furnace
should be able to endure
tremendous heat and to
repel the attacks of sulphur
fumes, •
The material commonly used
for a fire -pot is gray iron.
The Sunshine fire -pot is Sena -
Steel. 1
Now, avoiding technical
terms, gray iron has what
may be called "open" pores,
Through these "open" pores
the destructive sulphur fumes
attack the iron and hasten
disintegration.
On the other hand, Semi -
Steel is a close -grained ma-
terial, with a smooth -as -glass
surface which practically seals
or "closes" up the pores. Semi -
Steel easily repels the attacks
of gas fumes and thus greatly
prolongs the life of the fire -
pot.
A Senti-Steel fire -pot weighs
20 per cent. heavier than the`
.same size and p tern in gray
iron. It it there( 'e bet(et' able
to endure trcmeu .ou teat.
Semi -Steel is ode by tin
exclusive Meelary process.
You can only get a Semi -Steel
lire pot with a MaClary
furnace. That is one strong
reason why you should have
0
the Sunshine installed in your home.
Our agent in your locality will tell
you many other reasons. Ask him.
Remember, the Sunshine is
guara:tccd,by the largest makers
of f,,urrl ices in British Empire, to
entsat your home to your entire
satisfaction. 45
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„„,;,------....„---- -----„---------, Lendoh,'Toronto, I<fontreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Itatnilton, Calgary.
a
FOI% SALE BY W, J, POYO , WINGEtAu.
ISARD'S
Special Showing of
New Whitewear
AND
Shirt Waists
SI II.tT WAISTS•.- Wonlert's Waists of
White Persian Ten, nicely trimmed with
lace insertion, in styles to suit all. Prices
are $1.00, 81.25, 81,50, $2,00, $.2.50, 83.00,
UNDEItSKIRTS—In great variety, all
new styles, full wide, w,th deep !bailee
of embroidery and insertion. Prices are
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1,50, $2.00, 82,50, See
our special at $1.00.
CORSET" COVERS—Special values in
Corset Covers made of fine English Cambric,
good fitter, all prices ' A. bargain at 25e.
NIGHT . GOWNS --Women's Night
Gowns, full s'zes, well made. Prices 60e,
75e and $1.00.
TOP SKIRTS—Lots of styles to choose
from, white and navy duck and linen Skirts,
right styles. Special values at $1.25, 81,50
and $2.00.
STY LISH DRESSES—Women's White Lawn
Dresses, Princess style, nicely trimmed with fine
insertion. Prices begin at $4.50.
BARGAINS.
Pongee Silk, yard wide, natural color, 50e
quality. Our price 39c.
36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, fine soft weave,
dollar value, our price 75e.
60c and 75c colored. Dress Goods, fancy
stripe or plain, new weaves, cut price 50e.
One thousand yards Torchon Lace .and Inser-
tion to match, regular 10 quality, on sale at half
price, 5c.
Scotch Gingham, colored cheeks, also black
and white, our price 10e.
COMPARE PRICES
Remember we match prices and values with city catalogues.
t,
The goods are here for your inspection. When buying here you are
not baying from a PICTURE. You see and handle the goods, and if
not satisfactory, we are here to make good. Money back if you
want it.
tfl.
_. E. ISAR
Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Mackay of Walk-
erton, Ontario, announce the marriage
of their daughter Janet A. (Nettie), to
Mr. W. J. Franklin Rose, Inntsfr'ee,
Alberta, which took place quietly at the
home of the bride's parents on the 3rd
inst.
Rev. Robert McKellar Craig, travel- •
ling seoretary of the American Presby-
terian Home Mission board, died Mon-
day morning at the residence of his
uncle, John McKellar, Ottawa. Mr.
Craig was 55 years of age and was born
in Clinton, Ontario.
wroirmorrarromerorrommosEMIG rvmarracreN
d
$2.40
ROUND TRIP.
PER G. T. RY. and STEAMER GREYHOUND.
WINGHAM TO
DETROIT
Saturday, June 18
Leaves Wingham 6,40 a. m.
Returning leave Detroit June 20th
1 p m , Detroit Time
E. H AYER Ex'n Ag't.
A epaoia), Excursion Train will leave Stratford at 7 25 Clinton 8.35
n m., Saturday, June 18th.
From Kincardine, Wingham, ete., take Morning train June 18th,
nonnecting at Clinton (8 35 a. in ) with speoial t.a in for Goderich,
Returning special train leaves Goderioh for Ounton. Wingham, Stretford.
B•+rlin and wits orations on G. T. Rv , on arrival of steamer Monday niieht,
I T INERARY
From Detroit for Goderich
Friday, Jure 171b, 8 e,m. Central time. Arrive Goderi h 0 30 p.m.
Special train leaves Goderioh vis G, T. Ry, to Stratford and via
0. P. Ry. to Blyth and eto , 11 30 p, m.
From Goderich for Detroit
Saturday, Jane 18th, 9 80 a, m,, Canada time, stopping at port
Huron.
Returning to Goderich
L' ale Detrrir Monday, Jane 201h, 1.00 p. m„ Port Haran 6.80 p m.
A.rrtve et Goderioh 9 80 p. m.
Special trains loans Goderieh 11 30 p. m,, for Clinton, Wingham,
13 Min, on arrival of steamer frons Detroit.
ILFrom Goderich Returning to Detroit
o Leave Goderioh no last trip for Detroit Tuesday, .lute 21st, at $ 30
a. ni (Note the time 8 30 a. in., Canada time.)
Meals will be served In the dinlna 'rn-ni f'+' rt'i'S 1;xeursiiro�n at LINEnse
The and Londee from Will uam, i the auspices
WHITE 1. E S 1 AR
and Londesboro will be under the auspices YY i1
Of the witSphAm Tim's.
afrIMINNORIIMO