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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-23, Page 51 TON W1145445' TIMES, JUNE 8 101V 5 1 v:Seasoniable Goads at Ri3ht prices SUMMER .UNDERWEAR Balbriggan, 25c, 5oc and 75c a garment. Com. bination $i,00 and $1.25 a suit, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Splendid assortment, all sizes, 5oc to $i. o,, FANCY VESTS. Regular $I.5o for $1.00. BELTS. Tan, Grey, and Black, 5oc, 75c and $i.00. HOSIERY: Light weight Cashmeres, Lisles, and Cottons, 25c and 5oc. WASH TIES Strings ioc, Four -in -Hands 25c. STRAW HATS. 25 per cent. discount on all Straw Hats. McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS. itM ++O♦•+++♦++••••+••+•♦+♦ 444-44++++++4+4+++4++4++444 IBARGAINS ±2 •F.5: • * • •• 1c ♦ 1 Oladi s White Waists1 •••• • 4 dozen Ladies' White Shirt Waists, in all sizes : bregular $1.25, $1,50 and $2.00. Your choice at !�1♦ $1.20 this week only. 7� 1. l4 Ladies'o t. Cas Light color in covert cloth, 20 Ladies' Coats, all • ;* sizes, regular $5.00. This line we are going to • Z clear at $3.75; regular $8.5o and $9.00 for $7.25; • regular $lo.00 for $7.75. • • 3 Ladies' Long Covert Cloth Coats, 54 inches ♦ .♦ long, regular $ i 5,00 for $12.5o. t •• • 4 • • The Whitewear season is now commencing and • we have a big range of Ladies'Night Gowns, r • nd D. • • Shirts a Drawers. w 1 • ••• • • Ladies' Whitewear, Men's Black Stiff Hats, w We are selling all our new and up -to -date Black, : sStiff Hats—your choke this week only $1.00, �, regular $2.5o. • • • Men's Raincoats BMenns. Raincoats with Russian Collar, good coats for Boys' and Men, regular $7.5o choice for $5.00; regular $10.00 for $7.75, 1 :HANNA & CO.j1 7 h i'1r0�1'E 0, ashas, rodttt e taken Alt kinds of l'•i .4.0.41,44.0...1.0.4.-+00.0040++,* i !# 0l& . .41++i+' ,' Warn. Dr, Cleo. E, Long,who recently sold his dental praotioe in Blyth, with the intention of going West, is phange4 hie mind and hal bought ottt Dr, Bol• look's praotioe in. Listowel, Dr. Long ie well and favorably known in Listowel, having resided with hie parents there before starting bnsipees for bimself. There passed away on Sunday, 12th lest., an old and mnott esteemed oitizan, Mr, Robt. Knox, Deoeneed was seized with acute indigestion and all that med. Taal aid could do was ;of no avail, He leaves a widow, who will have the eym• Cathy of ri large a 'ole of friends in her sadden bereavement. Dammed was a strong supporter of the Presbyterian Ohnroh; funeral took plaoe to Union cemetery on Wednesday.. Rev. Mr. Small had charge of the service; deceas- ed was in Me 76th year, A happy event was solemnized Tnee- day morning at . St. Peter's Charoh, when Miss Mary Margaret Ralihan be- came the bride of Eugene L, Dean. The Rev. Father McRae performed• the ceremony at 10 o'clock, The bride was attended by Miss Katharine Doyle, and Victor J. Dean, brother of the groom, was best man. The happy oonple left the same afternoon on an extended bridal tour to Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Both are well known, and a host of friends join in oongratn.' lotions and best wishes, On their re- turn they will live in Goderiob, Mr. Dean being a partner in the firm of Dean Bros., grocers. Mre. Ann Olaff, widow of the late John Kirkpatrick, died at the residence of her son•in-law, Mr. W. J. Wilson, Goderioh tp., on Saturday, llth inet, having reached the good age of 78 yeare. She was born in Enniskillen, county of Fermanagh, Ireland„and had been for a long time a resident of this neighbor- hood, for some years in Colborne town- ship and then in town, her husband pre- deceasing her in Nov, 1907, since which time she had resided with her son-in- law, Mr. Wilson, Deceased was a faithful and esteemed member of Via - torts street church, and will be livingly remembered by a wide circle of friends. Besides her daughter, Mre. Wilson, an- other daughter, Mrs. R. J. Henderson, of Dnnn's Valley, near Bruce Mines, survives. ' GREY. Arbitrators to deal with the proposed new school section are Judge Doyle, Inspector Robb and A. G. Smillie, of Tuckersmith. Date is not yet set for hearing the evidence. Thursday morning of last week Mrs J. H. Storey passed away after an ill- ness of two weeks, aged 29 yeare. She leaves a sorrowing husband and 4 chil- dren who will be a000rded sincere sym- pathy. Funeral took plane Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The sad news that John G, Smith, 8th con., had died suddenly Saturday night, 11th inst., was received with sincere regret by tb.e community. He had re- tired to rest about 10.30 o'clock appar- ently enjoying his usual good health and had performed hie aoonstomed work during the day. Mrs. Smith heard a gurgle in his throat and a shudder in his body and help was speedily to hand but the vital spark had fled, heart failure being the cause. Deceased was born at Lynden, Wentworth county, Ont., and was the eldest son of Joseph and Mar- garet Smith, old residents of the 6th line, Morris, where deceased spent Ms youth and young manhood. He was married to Miss Hannah McDonald, of Morris, who faithfully stood by Ms side through the rapidly passing yeare, She, two daughters and a son survive to hold in loving remembrance the departed husband and father. . From Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Lander, Man., where they lived for 14 years and pros- pered. 5 years ago they returned and purchased the fine • 150 -acre farm upon. which Mr. Smith died. He had occas- ionally complained of a pain in his side but was seldom on the sick list. The this notice adhered subject o4 c ed to the English ohuroh, was a Conservative in politics and a member of the Orange Order, under whpse auspices he was buried Thursday afternoon. His age was 47 years, 8 months and 7 days, Mr, Smith's brothers are Adam, of Lauder, Man., and David, of Morris, aud the sisters, Mrs. John Johnston, of Port Moody, B. 0.Y , and Mrs. Geo. Oalbiok of Cobalt, all of whom, with Mr. Oalbick, were at the funeral excepting Mrs. Johnston, Deep sympathy is expressed for the bereaved in their sudden and Unexpected loss, Cauetor , What would have been a very saltine fire bad it not been for the splendid sys- tem of waterworks recently installed and the prompt notion of the firemen, started here Tuesday night, tiwhen a barn adjoining Fair's mill was discover• ed enveloped in flames from some un- known (auae, A few minntee delay and the large flour mill and sheds would have been in flames, so that Olintoh oiti zone have every reason to be proud of their ifire fighting dombination of men and system. nr. J, L. Scott ye S. ot London, Ont. :rem diad .rbm bltlod-poieontng supposed to have been eentraoted three menthe age by Whiling 'the breath of a bink horde, liiI 11.(0'(1 I.F.. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters' hall, Blnevale, on Thursday, June 3Qib, at 2.30 p. ra, Miss Smillie, of Toronto, will, be present and deliver au address, Ilnteudedfor last week.) The people of Blnevale were pained to bear of the death at Boissevain, Man., on Sunday, June 5, 1910, of John Heb. rot' Robertson. The news brought to many a feelipg of personal lose, for Mr, Rohertaon bad @pent so many of his years in Blnevale, had shared the "'toil, ing, rejoioitig, sorrowing” of so many families, it seemed as though a part of their lives had been taken away. The late Mr. Robertson was born in Strath. My, Perthshire, Sootlagd, in 1827, In Scotland he was, employed as a bank clerk. Al- the age of twenty-two he Dame to Canada and lived for seventeen years in Wellesley township, He mar- ried Jean. Molntoeh, of Wellesley, and in 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Robertson name to the farm beside the village where they resided for the next tbirty.four: years,. After this long period of sucoeasful in- dustry he retired in 1900, giving up • the ownership of his large farm to make hie home in Wroxeter, but he still kept up the ties of friendship by visits to his old neighborhood, while his hospitality was always warmly extended to old friends in his new home. la 1906 Mr, and Mre. Robertson removed to Bnissevain, Man„ where many of their family had settled, and there visitors from Morris and Tnrnberry were always warmly wel- comed, The Western air proved con- genial to Mr. Robertsontuntil this spring, when he suffered from several attacks of ill -health. Bat from these he seemed to be recovering in a satisfactory manner. On the morning of Friday, June 3rd, he had made the morning fire, but the exer- tion had been too great and he was later found indisposed, though he rallied several times during the day there was no permanent return to strength. Bright and peaceful, suffering little pain and talking with hie family until the very end, he Bank to rest at nine o'olock in the morning of June 5th, at the good age of 83 years and six months. Mrs. Robertson and . Miss Jessie are left at the sorrowing home in Boissevain. Four other members of the large faintly reside in the neighborhood of Bolen - vain :—John, Peter, Charles and Mrs. A. J. Cameron; James at Whitewater, Man.; Mre. Chas. Scott and Miss Mar- garet, at Vancouver, B. 0; and Mrs John Blank and Mrs, Robert Black at Blnevale. The late Mr. Robertson was a man of high character. He was of strong religions oonvictions, a member andgenerons supporter of the Presby• terian Church, and was for many years a teacher in the. Sabbath School at Bine- vale. He -and Mrs. Robertson were friends in•need and true neighbors to a wide circle. He lived a long and a good life which has come to a happy and beautiful close. BRUSSELS Ohne. Ritchie was called to Decker. ville, Mioh., owing to the death of his brother, John M., ;known to many in this locality. Deceased was in his 75th year. Will. Wood, of Nokomis, Sask., is here renewing old acquaintances. The West appears to agree well with him It is hinted that the return trip may not be made alone. W. H. Cook, grandson of Abram and Mrs. Cook, Brussels, arrived here from England last week. He purposes mak- ing his home in Canada. This is his Ant visit. His home was at Sudbrook. Oliveritt grandson f V Jew g o o Wm Jewitt of Brussels, has succeeded in ob- taining his B. A. degree in thea honour mathematical course with first-olass honours, obtaining the gold • medal for mathematics from Victoria College. John E , Mrs. Smith and daughters Misses Stella, Beatrice and L'sura, of Brandon, Manitoba, are away on a tour for three or four months to Austria Switzarlaad, France, England, Ireland and Soottand. Beyond any doubt they will have a fine time. At the Calgary Public S3hool a prize was offered for the best essay on "Ad- miral Nelson", It was won by Mies Fannie Stubbs, who recently removed from Brussels. The award consisted of 9 books by R, L. Stevene n o and another volumn entitled "Canadian Heroes" Miss Fannie had to read her essay to the 400 pupils acs ambled , The lord biehop of Huron visited Brussels last Wednesday evening and adgiinistered the holy rite of confirma- tion in St, John's Church to 16 male and 14 female oandidates, Previons to the rite Holt, short evening prayera were read by the Rev. H. P. Westgate, rentor Of St. Aliban's Ohurob, Atwoad, the bishop reading the lesson. Hie lordshtp then gave a most impressive address to the eandidateb on the rite and ate bear• of threes ins on the life and C oondnot be- fore him, aud then proceeded with the service. Three people, Thoe F. Hare, his wife and the 1 t r e, at 0 , , Mitt Annie E. sister, Scott, of Ottawa, each about "i0 years of age, were killed Sunday meriting att he Wabash level creasing at Aylmer. They had been to ohnroh and were driving home when the buggy Wait etrnolt by Wabash express, killing Mr, and Mrs. Hare instantly, re4ST WA.SY NQSS. Oatmeal exchanged for We. FRANK R. aowsorr, Wingbam, Mr, O. ltiptoal returned from Moose. jaw on Tuesday last, Mr, and Mrs,, H, Pardue spent the week end in Detroit.- Kt etroit.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr .are enjoying a. few bolidaye in Detroit, • Mr. W. J, Carrie. bad the misfortune to lose a valuable horse the other day, Mies 1, Rtotoal and Mr, 0, Hinton; were the guests of Belgrave friends. on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Eli Jsognan,. White- church, Snndayed with Mr. and Acre, W. J. Carrie, Mr, and Mre. Robert Carrie were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Tom and, other friends in Goderioh for a tow &Oa, Miss Florence Walker, Toronto, aud and Miss Minnie Snell, of 'Kellett' .pre holidaying with their comae, Miss Ella Walker. The boys of No, 9 are organizing a baseball team. Neighboring teams will be challenged for a game as soon as they have had some practice. Messrs. G. Pocock, W. Anderson and W, Naylor have placed good wire fences along the front of their farms. These fences greatly improve the appearance of the farms. Mr. and Mrs, John Ritchie and Miss Mary Ritchie, of Winghain, acoompan. led by Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ritchie, of Genesee, N. Y,, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Currie.. Among those who took advantage of the annual excursion to the Guelph ex- perimental farm were Messrs. A. Mo - Dougall,' W. J. Elliott, G. Roberteon, also Misses E. MoDaugall, V. Taylor, Birdys Robertson, MORRIS. James McCracken is home from e trip to the west very ranch better of it in improved health. The stone stabling for the enlarge- ment of the barn on the Broadfoot farm, now owned by Robt, Niohol, 6th line, . is being built by Wm. Dark. Word has been received that Mrs. Warren J. Keller, daughter of the late John E. Cook, 6th line, Morris, passed away on June 9th at Butte, Montana, aged 54 years. The barn on what•was known as the Milton Watson Farm, now owned by Jas, Grasby, has been moved to adjoin the bank barn on the homestead, by Mr, Riley, of Londesboro, and Dement stab- ling accommodation when completed will greatly improve the farm, We are sorry to state that Thos,' Frank Alvin, the bright little son of James and Mrs. Kerney, 3rd line, died on the 10th inst , aged 1 year and 24 days. Funeral took place Sunday after- noon to Brussels oemetery, Rev. Mr. Cook conducting the service. The par- ents are sympatbizad with in the loss of their baby boy. Council met as Chart of Revision ,on June 13th. Members all present, Reeve fu the chair. Members of the Oourt subscribed the oath required by statute. Following appeals were. heard:—Robt Holland, of Walton, complained of too high assessment — dismissed. Ea tries were made on the Roll as follows: -- James Wells entered for 5 E 14 17 , con 8, tenant; John Miller, lot 28, con. 3, M F, ; William Jackson, S 3 18, oon. 8 owner; W. H. Haney, lot 8, G. S. Blnevale; 0. W. Scott for P. W. Scott lots 17 & 18, Belgrave; R. Stewart, M D., lots 29 to 43, T. M. F. Belgrave Alex. Smith 5 ,/ 20,con. 8, T. M. F.; Artie Williams, N 31 1, con. 7, pt. own- er, F. The Oourt of Revision was then closed. Court of Revision re Murray -Lamb Drain Bylaw was duly opened, but as there Were no appeals, on motion by Messrs. Shortreed and McOraoken, the By-law was read a third time and finally passed and the Court of Revision closed. By Laws Nos. 7, 8 and 0 re Jermyn, Nichol and McCall Drains were read and on motion of Messrs. Wilkinsou and Johnstoo provisionally adopted. Movel by 0. Wilkinson, seconded by W. J. Johnston that the Clerk be in- structed to call for tenders for the con• struction of the Murray -Lamb Drain.— .Carried. W. Jackson and David Laidlaw ap- peared on behalf of Blyth Agricultural Society requesting a grant for Blyth h Show. Shortreed—McCracken, 6 6C we grant card Show41.0.00 if Hallett aud East Wawanosh grant a like 'amount.— Carried, Russell Richmond and James Laidlaw appeared asking privilege to erect polar on the highway within the munieipaitty mi 'behalf of Me Btyth Telephone Oo. Shortened—Wilkinson, that we grant said regnest, the company to be under the same reservations and restrictions as rtquired by the Ontario Statutes for and in behalf 01 Rural Telephone Oompan• iee —Carried, Account was received from W. J,. Masters asking damages se broken bicycle --No aotioa. Petition watt presented by T. M. Henderson and others praying for a drain to be Constructed. Wilkinson— i Johnston, that said petition be enter• twined and Clerk inbtrnoted tb notify Engineer Biter td eitsmire lotneity And i ISA RD'S 20 Per Cent Discount Sale of Men's High -Class Tailored Suits We make this BIG CUT in PRICE to reduce our Clothing stock which must be reduced one half in thirty days. Great chance to save twenty cents on the dollar. Buy a ten dollar suit and have handrel back to you a two dollar bill. One hundred and ten Men's Suits to chuoie from, comprising Plain Worsted,, Fancy a English Worsteds, Black or Blue' Serges, Fancy Tweeds, etc. MEN'S PANTS in all the NEW PAT- TERNS and best makes and styles. 20 per cent. off our close sellirg prices. BOYS' SUITS. Big Stock of new patterns, two and three piece Suits, made with bloomer or plain 'pants, your pick of the BEST SUITS at 20 PER CENT. off regular prices.: 20 Per Cent. Profit. For you if you buy your Clothing here. Move quick and get first choice. I H. E. ISARD & CO. report.—Carried. Petition by Donald McLean and others praying for a drain to be constructed under the Municipal Drainage Act. Mooracken—Wilkinson, that said pen - tion be entertained and Clerk instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine locality and report,—Carried. Following amounts were paid:—Jas. Kelly, onlvert over Cole drain, $13; R. B. Aloock, gravel and work, $3 80; W. H. Kerr, printing, $35; Duff. & Stewart, Dement for tile, $28.50; D. Somerville, filling in culvert, $5; A. MacEwen, ex- press on Roll, 30c.; J. A. Anderson. halt rent, $2; John Watson, equalizing school sections and balance of salary, $45 40; D. Ewan, repairs to grader , 25c. t Robt. Shortreed, draining and putting in cement tile, $3, drawing grader, $1.75. By-law was passed appointing pound - keepers is follows:—North Boundary, David Jewett, Geo. MacDonald, James Messer; 1st line, Wm. Clegg, David Ramsay; 2od line. Thos. Soott, John Mustard; 3rd line, Wm. Hopper, Q vin. ton Anderson; 4th line, Geo. Proctor, L Kerr; 5th line, W. H. Watson, Wm. Pipe; 6th able, Albert G. Cole, Wm. Mooutoheon; 7th line, Robert Nesbitt, James Evans; 8th line, Wm. 0. Laid- law, Thos; Bolger; 9th line, Russell Richmond, Win. Murray. On motion ot MoOraoken and Wilkin - eon, Council adjanrned to roost Monday, July 18th, at 10 a. m., as' Court of Re- vision on Jermyn, Nichol and MCOatl Drain By-laws. A. MAoEWEN Clerk attaxt ERRY. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. ' FRANK R. Howsox, Wing ham, While Prenin trees in Jeff Mosgrove's orchard Ben Henning fell ;from a tree e and broke his right arm near .the shoulder. Dr. McKenzie set the broken limb and Mr. Henning is doing as well as can be expected, but it will be a long time before he is able to use his arm Spin, 1S' atTEOHUROIL Oatmeal exohangod for oats, FRANn R. HowsoN, Wingham. A. garden party will be held on the manse lawn, Whiteohnroh, under the auspices of W. Y. P. G. on W ednes- day evening, June 29th, Tea served from 6 to 8 o'clock; innate furnished by the Lueknove Hiehland pipers and the Braes Band of Luoknow. Admission 15 and 25 cent'. Everybody welcome. The late George A. McIntosh was. burn in Greenock, Scotland, in the year 1863. When about three yeare old he came to Canada with his parents and. has lived in the township of Kinloss practioally ever Pince. Ia the epriug of 189.1 he was married to Jane Gaunt, only daughter of Mr. James Gaunt, now of Lower Wingbem. Mr. MoIntosic engaged in farming on the townline for a number of years and about eight years ago he moved into the village and en- gaged in the implement business until failing health compelled him to retire from all manual labor. He leaves to mourn his loss, a widow and family ot one son and six daughters, also anaged R mother, , two brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Mr. .Jae McIntosh. Collector of Customs at St Johne, North, Dakota; Mr. Donald McIntosh, of Kin- loss; the sisters are Mre A. Clow, of. Carievale, Sask.. and Miss Annie at home with her mother. • Mr. McIntosh' was very popular and highly esteemed as wag shown by the large concourse of friends and acquaintances that followed his remains to the Kinloss oemetery. The palihearers were his three brothers- in•lew, elegem. El. and Thos. Gaunt and A Clow, and Messrs, R. Fergie, John Gillespie and F. Henry. "There is suoh a thing as courage in living lives ot obscure usefulness, and the quality deserves reooguition in times when a tremendous fascination envelops those lives that are not only nsefnl, but, at the same time. are anything but ob- scure," Hays b-scure,"'aye the Springfield Republican. "The allaremente of fame are never lacking in intensity,and they may y s demoralizing ea tl bei y n the extreme. nl Theo era in living a i r errlife g obs e R4 nsefnllnese appears the moment one ap- predates the force of the temptation to seek fame for its o,an sake, rather than to strive simoly to he nsefal without re• gard for that renown whioh is 8o often held to be evnonvmnng with aweless and whose abeenoe is mietakenly identified oftentimes with failure." 4111111,111111111 Why Take Alcohol? Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, ants or we would d n of make them, Ask him and find out. Follow his advice. ,Ayer o., owe , i'WS. The endorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Ayer's Pilin As a family laxative, Liver pills. All vegetable, Ask your doctor about them.