HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-30, Page 5Tai",l. Villin
•
TAMS, .JUNE a0 lulu
Joe-
`lemovIoa,
i
1
SbIe Goods
at Eiht prices
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Balbriggan, 250, 5oc and 75c a garment. Com-
bination $1,00 and $I.25 a suit,
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
Splendid assortment, all sizes, 500 to $1.50,
FANCY VESTS.
Regular. $1.5o for $z,00.
BELTS.
Tan, Grey, and Black, 500, 750 and $1,00.
HOSIERY.
Light weight Cashmeres,. Lisles, and Cottons,
25c and 5oc.
WASH TIES
Strings Ion, Four -in -Hands 250.
STRAW HATS.
25 per cent. discount on all Straw Hats.
McGee & Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
1
r y
M$+++++++++++++++++++++++ +4+++++++++++44+0+++0+++++
4
► PHONE All kinds i
4 70 1 HANNA & 00i Produce .
Wanted• 4.
~ •'
it
• Ladies' Fancy Parasols.
:' White embroidered—at1.2 r o,
$ 5 $ •5 $2,25,
,t Dresden Parasols—$2.25. BIue, and Blue and White f
l+ Silk—$2. '5 and $3,00. Black Fancy Parasols, silk and t
4. wool coverings and the very newest handles, large assort-
•
t ment at—$r.25, $r,5o, $2.00, $2.50.
•
•
♦...__ •
Ladies' Fancy Smallwares.
DUTCH COLLARS—With lace and insertion 25c, 35c, 40t
o and 5oc. •
JABOTS—Embroidered, at 25c, 35c and 5oc. +
+ WHITE WASH BELTS—Embroidered in different
shades, 25c and 350. v
i SILK AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES—A11 sizes.
4 HOT WEATHER FABRICS FOR THE LADIESV
MUSLINS—Different shades and patterns, at roc, tj
,� 15c, 200, and 250 yd.
. MULLS—Fancy and plain, pink, blue and white, at 250, s
45c and 65c yd. •
LADIES' COSTUME SILK—In blue, pink, grey and
i brown, 45c and 650 yd. •
We have the . sole agency for the W. G. & R. ,
•
Shirts and Collars, and will take special orders 1f wanted,
•
Don't forget our Summer Clothing, our Special •
•
i4' Brand, also agency for the "Fit Reform Montreal, for •
fe tailor-made garments.
Men's Fancy Vests in black and white stripe;
fawn and grey,in all sizes 35 t
�► brown, f v 0 44, prices $1,25,
$I.5o, $2,00 and $2.50, • •
• MEN'S STRAW HATS—Ata low cut price•
$1,00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.5o, at reduced prices.75c,
w •
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS ---Rugs in Tapestry, all
sizes, from $8.00 to $25,00, Linoleums Scotch and
Inlaid. Lace and Madras Curtains.•
2 MILLINERY BARGAINS—Watch window --25 •
•
• Hats—this seasons stylish, up to -date Summer Hats in Z
different shapes—watch window this week for bargains. •
iMUST 6o,
IITIANNA
All kinds' oe Prodtietaken de Cash P13bX; 70.
WAST WAWANOSR,
oatmeal exchanged for oak., Fnagine
R. Howsotr, 1Ningleam.
The elounoll met as per adjournment,
Membereall present; Reeve Medd in the
Chair, Minutes of knit sheeting read
and approved on motion ot Watson and
Thompson, The treasurer's ROatement
.mowed. balance fee head of $197,03 t flied'
on rnotiote of Thompson and Wateon,
The Clerk was tnetreeted to notify J, H.
Aokhert and Neil Oaxnpbell, to have
their fence removed from roadway, on
etdeeoad, lot 16, Coq, 10, on motion of
Wilsonand Thompson, Accounts to the
amount of $285.00, for work on road,
etc,, were ordered paid, on motion of
Wilson and and. Watson, Commit ad.
journed to meet on July 18th, at 1 o'olook.
W. S. McORQsoeo, Clerk,
••••••••••••11.....„••••••••
WROXETEIT.
-•••11...„•-
WROXETEIT.
Wednesday, June 15th, Joseph Knight
of Goderion, Came and task away with
him ono of our popular and respected.
young ladiesin the person of Miss
Annie Wilson of Sanderson street, and
her many friends will be pleased to
know that when they reached Wingham
tho Rev. Mr. Perrie, of that town tied
the nuptial knot. The bride's ooetuwe
was of Cream voile with white silk
stripe, and white hat trimmed with
bine, She carried a lovely bonnet of
white Iris, Lily of the Valley and Smil•
ax, and her travelling snit was of black
silk. The bride reoeived some very
valuable and useful presents. Mr. and
Mrs, Knight will make their future
home on South street, Goderioh,
RELGRAV,U+',
Oatmeal exohanged for oats, PRANK
R. Howsox, Wingham.
Mrs. MoLauohlin, of New York, was
the guest of Mrs, Sproat,
Miss 0. Gregg, of Detroit, is visiting
her mother for a couple of weeks.
Geo. Proctor has had his house in
Belgrave re -shingled.
Mrs. Caesar and her sister, bliss Mc-
dongall took in the excursion to
Guelph.
Mr. Anderton hae improved the ap.
pearanoe of Arthur Brook's lot by build-
ing a new fence, painting it and other-
wise improving the property'.
Mies Lizzie and Gasolene O Wena Ieft
for Thessalon to spend the summer
with the farmer's brother, John Owens.
They took the steamship line from
Owen Sound.
John and Mrs. Wightman and two
children left for Moosejew, where they
intend going North from that point, and
will likely spend two or three months
this summer in order to improve the
health of Mrs. Wightman, whioh we
trust will be snocessfuI,
CLINTON,
John Johnston, one of Clinton's real
estate men, died at his home on Rattan -
bury street on Friday, after an illness of
several weeks. He was in his seventy-
third year, and leaves a wife and one
child.
The midnight train on the Buffalo
and Goderich branoh of the G. T. R. on
Saturday ran into a team of horses that
had strayed on the track at Stapleton, a
mile from Olinton, and both horses were
killed. They belonged to Mr. John
Ransford, and were valued at $500,
A couple of weeks ago Jack Hoover
the bright little foar•year•old eon of J,
B. Hoover, while playing with a neigh.
bor's dog, was wounded on the cheek by
the muzzle the animal was wearing, or
by the teeth of the dog, it is not known
which. The dog, however, was killed
and its head sent to Toronto for exam-
ination. Word has• just been received
Chat the dog's brain was found to be af,
footed by rabies and Friday Mrs. iHoov-
er took the"leed to the Toronto Pasteur
Institute.
GRIM
Miss R. MoNtair, teacher at S, S. No.
2, leas been re-engaged for another year
at a salary of $525, She is doing good
work.
We are pleased to state that Mrs,
Jesse Bateman is recovering from her
recent serious illness and is able to get
about once more. John Bateman,
brother to deceased. it taking charge of
the farm this season.
Dr. Blair, of Ethel, has sold his prac-
tice to Dr. Ferguson, formerly of Ethel,
who takes possession Jane 25th. Dr.
Blair expects to take a post 'graduate
coarse in New York or some other well
known centre. D. and Mae. Blair have
made many friends While here who will
be glad to hear of their prcepetity
wherever their lot may be cast. We
weloofno Dr, Ferguson baok to hia
pradtioe.
George Imlay died at his home in Zday
Oity, Miohigan, oh Tumidity, June 7th,
after only a Pew days' illness. Mr. Inv
lay was oonddottng a oonfeotionery Nod -
noes he Bay City and about a week be.
fore hie death he got his hand Caught in
the oog of ankle bteabe freezer, with the
reedit that some of the ingere were
taken of, Erysipelas and blood Polson.
ing set in and resulted in his death.
Ho is survived by chis wife, who Weis
Mies grant, of this locality, The sym.
pathy of many old friends will be ex.
tended to the bereaved relative$,
Catmeal exchanged for oats, liltexif
R. Homing, Wingham.
M. David Polder, of the 10th line,
Oalrose, we with It aerioa9 aooldent
recently, be waa.tandiug near a. gate
in a lane leading froth the house to the
road when some young horses ran
agaiaet the gate at the opposite side,
breaking it Open and throwing her to
the ground. She auetained a fraotnrod
oollar bone basidee being out and breis.
ed about the teL
Dir, John McDonald of near Roland,
Man., and Misa Minnie Molatyre were
married Wednesday of last week at 11
o'olook a, m. The marriage took place
at the home of the bride's brother, Mr,
Thomas Mofntyre, tad line Oalroes,
Rev. D, Tait ofllioiated and there were
present only a few intimate friends,
Mr, and Mrs. MoDoneld left from
Wingham is the afternoon for their
home in Manitoba' going by way of
Chicago, Mrs, McDonald takes with
her the best wishes of the entire neigh.
borhood in which she had many warm
Wendt),
BETTIS.
A. W. Sloan lost a valuable brood
mare from rupture of the etomaob,
Mr, Sloan valued her at $300.
Lax. Hill's house, occupied by P.
Gardiner, is being brightened up by the
painter's brush. A, W. Robinson has
the contract,
Monday of last week Dan Kennedy
went to Goderioh where he accepted a
position at Bachanan's planing
We wish Mr, Kennedy success.
Anew verandah here been built at the
home of John Mo0omb, Mosley Street,
whioh improves the appearance and
comfort of the property very consider-
ably.
Mrs, Hammond and son, Ralph, of
Detroit, Miob„ spent a few days at the
home of S. H. and Mrs, Gidley. They
returned to their home last week,
J, H. Ohellew was at St. Catharines
last week attending the funeral of his
mother who died at the home of her
daughter at Owen Sound. The remains
were taken to St, Catharines for inter-
ment.
LOWER WINGHAM.
The following is the report for S. S.
I'To. 11, Tnrnberry, for the month of
June. Those missing any exam mark-
ed *.
Sr. IV:—Total 350. Alvin Groves
317, Minnie Saunders 306, Jessie Carrie
269.
Jr. IV.—Total 350, Vernon Allenby
295, Susie Sheriff 292, Myrtle Lookridge
274.
Sr.'III,-Total 350. Milton Groves
311, Francais Lookridge 260, Ethel Fin•
ley 182*, Rose Forsyth 156*, Mindred
Mercer 71*.
Sr. II.—Total 250. Roy Forsyth 181,
Winnie Ransom 143*, Mary Anetin
141*, Jimmie Seli 81*, Earneet Johnston
74*, Isabel Austin*.
Jr. II —Total 235, Olive Groves 208,
Sammie Lookridge 107*.
Pt. II.—Total 150, Gertie Groves 106,
Eddie Shrigley 40*, Earl Hart 23*,
Frank Sing 26*, Isabel Simmons, Tom
Ornikehank, Howard Finley, Willie
Finley
Sr. I —Total 100 May Hart 70, Rich.
ard Clark 60, Tommy Lookridge 40,
Gordon McGregor, Roy Finley, Rassel
Finley.
Jr. I,—Mandie Seli, Donald Oleghorn,
Margaret Linklater, Mayme Finley.
Class A.—Charlie Lockridge, Alma
Lookridge, Freddie Seli, Nellie Clark,
Gertie Simmons, Etta Shrigley, Maggie
Finley, Walter Lookridge, Thomas
Calvert.
M. WALS'R, Taadher,
MORRIS.
Mrs, Jas, Evans and Mise Ellen, Miss
es Jessie Cunningham and Lizzie Elliott
and John Evans enjoyed a trip to Nia;;-
are last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Cardiff, 6th line, put.
pose taking an extended trip to the
West with Hanley and Netherhill, where
relatives reside, as headquarters.
A short time ago Mrs, James Short -
reed, formerly of the 9th line, and Jas.
Scott a well known Seaforthite, were
united in marriage and have gone on
a wedding tour to the West, May their
joys be many.
Oonnotllor Shortreed is making not.
ioeable ituprovemente at his fine farm.
Be has set out 30 evergreen trees morose
the front 3 rods apart, interolianged
with maptea; has graded the lane and
will move the house 10 a now site
preparatory to enlarging and improving.
Sunday evening Jene 19th, Mrs. Time.
Russell, a former well known and high.
ly esteemed resident of the 6th line,
pissed bway to her reward, front, the
home of her son, Thomas, of Saginaw,
Michigan. She had been in failing
health for some time: She is t irvtved
by her hneband and an adult family 10
h Willaeerdedsinc
w Crawl beb Ste bpmpnthy.
#e son Alex. who is neva onthe
home-
stead bete, attended the tonere!. 112rs
Reiss 1 a fine clever
el was woman.
Wednesday of test week, at high noon,
in the presence of 25 guests, at the home
of the bridebparents, Hanover, Rev. Dr.
Rost, Me"thodlet ininieter, tied the mat• li
trimonial bow between Riston Cardiff,,
a well known young wan ot the 5th
line, and }Mea Ails May Morrison,
Principale were ngattended, The good.
looking bride wore a most becoming
costume, After hearty oongratulations
the wedding party cat down to* very
tastily prepared elejet]ner. Mr and Mrs,
Oardiff left for a wedding trip to. Toron-
to, Niagara Valls and other points alter
which they will take upresidenoe on the
groom's fares. in Morris, ooi;nmeneinq
married life with the belt wiahes of a
wide circle of relatives and friends. 31-
M, and Mrs, Oardifi, the grooms par.
eatsattended the wedding, The wed$-
ing gifts were phoioe, numerous and vol-
aable,
BRUSSELS
John and Mrs, Pepper, of Deloraine,
Mao„ have been renewing old friend.
ships in Brussels and other portions of
Heron Co. They are well pleased with
the West, but have not lost eight of the
days of yore in Huron,
Early Monday morning, June 20th,
Aubrey Lawrence, youngest son of
George and Mary Lott, Mill street, died
after a brief illness, He was nearly 2te
years old and an unnsnaliy smart ohild
who will be greatly missed.
An organization meeting of the Brus-
sels Tennis Club was held June 16111,
when the following officers were eleoted
for the season;—Hon.-Pres., J. Leokie;
President, J. H. Cameron; let Vioe-
President, J. H. Gilroy; Seo.-Treas,,
Mies Vera McDonald; Official Umpire,
J, Rolph,
Wednesday, Jane 15111, the nuptial
knot was tied in the oity of Toronto, by
Rev. Dr. Armstrong, between Whitfield
Sellers, of the Queen City, and Miss
Vera, daughter of E. 0. and Mrs. Dun.
ford, Brussels, Many good wishes are
accorded Mr. and Mrs, Sellers for a
happy and successful life.
John and Mrs, Ferguson and daugh-
ter purpose leaving shortly for an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific Coast, calling
at intervening points on the homeward
trip. Mr. Ferguson's health has not
been any too good and a long rest is pre•
scribed after a strenuous business per•
iod covering nearly 25 yearn.
General regret is felt over the fact
that Miss B: MoOamns has tendered her
resignation as associate teacher with
Principal Cameron in the Continuation
Class work of Brussels school. She has
filled her position splendidly and is an
excellent, hard-working, conscientious
•teaoher whose labors will always be
appreciated. Miss Mc0amns purposes
attending the University to complete
her course.
.BAST WAUVANOSS.
Council met on Monday, Jane 20111,
pursuant to adjearnment as a Court of
Revision and Appeal; members all pres•
ent; minutes of last meeting read and
passed. Court of Revision re -opened;
the appeal of the G. N. W. Tel. Go. was
again brought up for Consideration,
assessment confirmed; John Denholm,
assessed as tenant s, h. lot 32, con, 2;
Fred Toll, tenant s, h, lot 31, con. 3;
Robert and Maitland Henry assessed
as owners of s. h• lo',, 33, con. 7; Fred
Aldington T. IL F., w, h. lot 38, con. 7;
Alex, Nixon, M. F. F. S., n. h. lot 29,
oon. 6. There being no other complaints
or ohanges asked for, it was moved by
Mr. Soott, seconded by Mr. Campbell
that the assessment roll; as now revised,
be adopted and the Court closed for the
present year.—Carried
• Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with.
Applications for Collector of taxes for
the current year were received from
Messrs. W. H. Campbell, B. H. Taylor,
Wm. Robinson and T,13. Taylor. Mov-
ed by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Cham-
ney that the Collector's salary be $60 00
this amount to include postage, eta., eta.
—Carried. The appointment of this
officer was laid over till next meeting of
Oonnoii,
R. G. McGowan, on behalf of The
Blyth Rural Telephone Co., wee pres-
ent, asking permission to erect poles and
wires on all the highways of the muni.
oipality. After a general discission on
this :natter. it was moved by Mr. Camp-
bell, eeoonded by Mr. Barnhill, that the
request be granted on oondition that the
said telephone Company bear all necee
sary expenses touch as fees for Clerk,
Treesarer, eta.
Moved ill amendment by Mr. Scott,
seconded by M. Ohamney, that per-
mission be gives the above named coca -
patty for the erection of poles, etc., only
from the sonthern bonedary np to and
including' con, 6.—Motion butted by
vote of the Reeve.
Tenders for the oeustruotion of a re.
interned Concrete bridge to replace the
present etrnotare, opposite lot 37. bons
2 and 3, were reoeived from Messrs
Taylor and Love. The tender ot the
latter at $450 being the lowest was ae-
oepted.
In the event of any trouble in the
future it Was moved by Mr. Scott, sett.
'ended by Mr. Campbell, that all Deeds
land,arohae dthe muni i..
of p 9 by o polity,
f rd s eto., ete., and no In
or ad e o c cv d the
Clerk's possession, be duly registered in
the Registry office, Goderioh,•--Oarried.
The following a000ntite were present•
ed and ordered to be paid:—A. Porter.
eii, rent of toad allowance, Cor. 0, $
i
F
ISAR.ID'S
20 Per Cent
Discount Sale of 1VIen'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 handed back to you a two dollar bill. One
hundred and ten Men's Suits to choose from,
comprising Plain Worsted=, Fancy 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 selling 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.
H. E. ISARD & CO. j
John S. Craig, Whiteohureh, operating
road grader, $28.30; Theo. Finnen , oper-
ating road grader, $14 00; John T.
Coultas, making deviation road, Mo•
Lean's bridge, con. S, $4,50; Robert J.
McGee, repairing drain, our. 1, $3 ; Jas.
McCallum, 145 yds gravel, $14.50; A roh•
Brydgee, shovelling gravel, $2.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, July 25th next, at one
o'clock p. m.
A. PORTERFIELD. Clerk.
Some Niagara Falls people olaim to
have seen a boat with two men go over
the falls, bat enquiries above the falls
failed to confirm the story.
A forty -thousand -dollar ore robbery
from the Lucky Godfrey mine at Elk
Lake is reported, and George E. G.
Rogers and William Acker, employ ees
of the mine, have been arrested.
The output of the metalliferous mines
and works of Ontario for three months
ended March 31 last, according to a
return just isened, totalled $6,3G9 ,171.
Of this aggregate, silver acoouated for
$3,041.158, nickel for $1,131,024, pig iron
for $1,730,396•
The Canadian Northern has secured
control of the Brockville, Westport &
Northwestern Rtilway, a line running
from Brookville to Westport, forty
miles to the north. This will give the
company access to the St. Lawrence at
BrookviIle.
The Telegram reports that the cora-
mission controlinit the Temiskaming &
Northern Ontario Railway intends to re-
build the line froth North Bay to New
Liskeard, By re•bnilding it is said that
curves whioh form about fifty per cent
of the distance to Cobalt will be elim-
inated,
Say a GOOD Word
It is wise to ay a good
word for yourself or your
business, whether your
stock in trade be merch-
andise or labor, Want
Ads. are the most direct
line of communication.
to the best buyers.,
u,r�,aw nr e, n * u4..r
Ata sale of aohool lands at Hanley,
Sask., a gnuter section close to Dan.
darn Bold for $56 an acre. Another gnat.
ter section brought $50 and one $47.
Nearly all the land was bought by sett-
lers in the district.
At the opening of a sanatorium for
consumptives in London, Dr. Oiler said
that we now had keowledge how to
care oonsnmption. It rested with the
public whether it should be stamped
out, Iu three generations it would be
wiped out unquestionably.
The increasing scarcity and value of
wood in the United States has, says the
official organ of the National Grange,
driven the farmer and others to the nee
of concrete for fence posts, It appeere
from a report np•.m the enhjeot reoently
isened by the Department of Agricnl•
tura, that the initial cost of fenoe posts
of this matetial is not mach greater
than wood, and that their dorabttity
counterbalances this initial coat.
...._irk
Falling Nair Dandruff
Ayers Hair Vigor promptly destroys the germs Ayer's Hair Vigor just as promptly destroys the
that cause falling hair, it nourishes the hair- germs that rause 'dandruff. It removes every
bulbs, restores them to health. She hair stop; tract of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp
falling out, grows Mote rapidly. tican and is a healthy condition.
oes not Color theI lair
We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair
Vigor does not affect the dolor of the hair, even to the slightest
degree.
Persons with the whitest esE er the lightest and mos delicate
blond hair may useit freely without having the hairreadc a shade darker.
ingrediehtsll Sulphur.. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodhtm fhtorid.
Capaicutn. Sate. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
Show this formula to your doctor. Ask hint what he thinks of it. •
....T, 0. Ate* Oouvorr, Uwett,Mut.
t7