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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-07-14, Page 5I25 Per Cent. DISCOUNT ON MEN'S SUITS What does it mean? It means that you get one of our $10 Suits. for $7.50 or one of our $20.00 high-grade 20th Cen- tury Tailored Suits for $15.00 No one need be without a McGee & Campbell new Suit at those "prices. CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS. i 1 1 04•••••••••••••••••♦••••• •••••••••••.N•••••♦♦•••••• • t+ PHONE All kinds 70 HANNA 86 CO,Produce Wanted Ladies' Fancy Parasols. ♦, White embroidered—at $1.25, $1,5o, $2.25. .4 Dresden Parasols—$2.25. Blue, and Blue and White . Silk—$2.75 and $3.oO. Black Fancy Parasols, silk and 3 wool coverings and the very newest handles, large assort- ment at—$I.25, $I.5o, $2.00, $2.50. Z • • :'Ladies' Fancy Sm allwares. DUTCH COLLARS—With lace and insertion 25c, J5c, I and 50c. • 1 JABOTS—Embroidered, at 25c, J5c and 50c. : WHITE WASH BELTS—Embroidered in different Y 4, • • • . I, shades, 25c and 35c. SILK AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES—All sizes. 14. HOT WEATHER FABRICS FOR THE LADIES— 1 1 MUSLINS—Different shades and patterns, at Inc, -• 15c, 20c, and 25c vd. Z �t MULLS -Fancy and plain, pink, blue and white, at 25c, t, • 45c and 65c yd. • • .i LADIES' COSTUME SILK—In blue, pink, grey and i :+ brown, 45c and 65c yd. i We have the sole agency for the W. G. & R. ,s Shirts and Collars, and will take special orders if wanted. ,e• •': Don't forget our Summer Clothing, our Special • „ + Brand, also agency for the "Fit Reform", Montreal, for 4 tailor-made garments. Men's Fancy Vests in black and white stripe, 4 brown, fawn and grey, in all sizes 35 to 44, prices $I.25, 3 $I.5o, $2.00 and $2.5o. • • • •• • • Y i• 2 • •c • e MEN'S STRAW HATS—At a low cut price 75c•, • $I.00, $1,50, $2,00 and $2.50, at reduced prices. •• • ••i •• 1 t HANNA CO.I Alt kinds of Preclude taken as Cash, PHONE 70. Z • ..4.t••••••+0.4«t+ka t :•N A •• 01,1+ OVAN` 01030 ; • .• HOUSE FURNISHINGS -Rugs in Tapestry, all • sues, from $8.00 to $25.00. Linoleums—Scotch and Inlaid. Lace and Madras Curtains. MILLINERY BARGAINS --Watch window -25 .3 Hats --this season's stylish, up to•date Summer Hats in 3 different shapes—watch window this week for bargains. '• MI5ST GO TU$i Wf.Nt;4Ii4.41. TIMES, JULX 14 AM MAST. WAAVANOSU. Last Saturday the driving horse owns ed by M. Qvrue W. Soot*,broke one of its lege. The animal bad been in the family fora number of yenta and was used ss a driver by Mr. Scott's father for some time, Edward Robinson, who has been teaching near Bluevale, is home, Master Elwin Chimney,, of Listowel,. is visiting iris ?nolo, Harry Maloney. Wm, Nixon has had hie barn enlarged and raised on is Dement foundation. Ile expects to have things very comfortable for his stook next winter. We are pleased to relate that David Chamuey, who hoe been NO serioueiy ill for the past few months, is now im- proving rapidly and we hope soon to see him up and around again. ° OLINTON, Mayor Taylor has issued notioes offer- ing $50 reward for information leading to the oonviotions of the "firebug" who is apparently operating in Clinton at the present time. Fire was discovered on Wednesday evening in the storehouse of Ford and McLeod, but was pat out without much damage being done. The alarm was wrung again on Thursday morning for fire in a shed, adjoining the Jaokson factory. This also was extin- guished with slight damage. At 7 a'olaok the same morning a third fire was discovered underneath the store- house of James Fair, at the depot, The oentre post was burned, but the bleze was extinguished with a few pails of water, This series of fires, apparently started deliberately by someone, caused considerable uneasiness in the town, in view of the dry weather, and lead to the Mayor'e proclamation. (CODE RICH. Mayor Cameron has received a oom• =intention from Hon. Wm. Pugsley, minister of public works, stating that he expeots to visit Goderioh on Wed- nesday, August 10. A committee has been appointed for the purpose of ar- ranging for hie reception. The West Huron Teachers' Amain - tion will meet next fall in Goderich, on October 6 and 7. The East Huron Teachers' Association will meet at Olin ton on October 20 and 21. A 6,000 gallon oar of oil has been or- dered by the town, to be used in oiling the streets. It is expected here on Mon- day, and en application will be made at an early date. The contract of painting the exterior of the court house, has been given to Edward Lynn, of Goderioh, whose ten- der was $270. The color of paint to be used has not yet been deoided. JA11IESTOWN. We are sorry to hear that Mre. Ben- nett, of Gorrie, has been quite ill. She, is the mother of T. R. Bennett, of Grey boundary. We hope she ,will soon be convalescent. The pupils of S. S. No. 4 marked the closing of a three year term of suooeee, by presenting their teacher, F. Fraser, with a gold ring and tie pin. Address wee read by Pearl Payn and the pre' • entation made by Alex. King. Suitable acknowledgement was made by the re• oipient. The five pupils from S. S. No. 4, Grey, who wrote at the Enrtanoe Examination at Brussels, were success- ful, Jeanet Stewart seeming a scholar' ship. Names of the soholare are Jeanet Stewart, Roy McDonald, J. MoDonald, Edgar Smith and Edgar Lattimore. We congratulatethe pupils and also teacher Fraser. Before sohool closed Mise Belle Hen - demon, the teacher of S. S. No. 10, was very kindly remembered by the preeen. tation of an address and a number of valuable gifts comprising a glass berry dish set in silver and a silver spoon lined with gold, a gold pin, eyelet em- broidery oentre•pieoe, china bon bon dish, oake plate and two cut glass vases. BRUSSELS Robert Holmes, Alexander Street, who bad been in failing health for some months died Thursday morning of last week, aged 58 years. Harvey Buchanan, who wrote on his first year's oourse at Winnipeg Medioal College, was awarded an $80 00 scholar• ship, He is teaching during vacation at Lloydmineter, Sask, Mr. Buchanan's old friends wish him continued success, Mies.,Minnie Moore was home from St. Thome for a short visit. The Moore femily, we are sorry to state, oon- template taking tip residence at Strut• ford in the near future. They have been well-known residents of this local, ity for the past 35 years, • A short time ago Mts. Wm. Blaehill, of Ypsilanti, Mioh., a former Brnaeelite, tripped over a paper hanger's ladder at her home breaking the bone in one ankle. She is able to walk now with the aesietanoe of a bane and we trust will soon be all right. All the pupils Of the town 'wheel who wrote et the reoont examination, 11 in all, were successful, 9 of them taking honors. We congratulate the students and also their teaoher, Miss Dora Smith,. on the excellent work done. wUraEODUROU. Aire. Frank Henry was visiting for a few daye with her daughter, Aslrp. 0, R, Nixie, at Harristou, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Deaton and obit - area of ()Upton were on a driving trip and visited withold friends in thie neo• tion last week, The one thing needed arouud here is the man with the hoe, We %re living in line time, but some are saying the weeds will drive us off our fortes, May in this section have been sawing we d with the oironier saw. The man with a good field of corn, well souMed,, feels he is going to hav e one good orop in epite of drouth. Sorry to say cherries are going to be a poor orop this year. B1eok currants will oleo be imam). Apples this year will also be a poor orop. Some people have a fair sprinkling of epys; a few Talmene; Duchess fairly well loaded ; just a few Bsliwins in some orchards and Red Adrienne are fairly good. BELMORE, On Jane 29, at 4 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallaway, in the township of Howiek, a very pretty mar• riage was quietly solemnized, when their daughter Jessie was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Henry Johann, of Belmore. Rev, 0. W. Mo. Kenzie, B. A., of Wroxeter, conducted the oeremony. At the hour appointed, to the music of the wedding march played by Mies McGrath, of Gerrie, the contracting parties took their places under the beautifully decorated aroh, amid a brilliant display of roses, daisies, sweetwilliam and orange blossoms. The bride, who was given away by her fath- er, looked very winsome in her trousseau of white silk with sequin trimming, with tulleveil and bouquet of oarnatione. Miss Lizzie Gallaway, attired in dainty white muslin trimmed with Vailenoien- nee laoe, parrying a boquet of roses, act- ed as bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred Johann anted as best man. Iu jovial spirits the company sat down to a festival oom• posed of delicacies which only snoh a prosperous land can prodnce, The new- lymarried couple will reside at Bel - more. GREY. Mess Jennie Rands is home from her school et Summerhill. She will attend the Normal next fall at Stratford. Miss Rand is a good teacher. Harold Hogg, before leaving Londes- boro' school as teacher was presented with a fine snit case. He may go to the West. We wish him samosa, Wm. Bishop, an old and well known resident, now Postmaster et Komoka, was here during the, past week palling on relatives and old friends He's as young as ever. A. D. Lamont, who has been teaching at New Hamberg locality, and J. L. Lamont, of Bright, are home for their vacation. They are sons of Hugh La- mont, 10th con. T. Keifer has moved the front wall of his barn out to enlarge his stabling as he intends keeping more stook. He is a bright intelligent yonng farmer and one who has a cheerful word for everybody. At the Toronto Conservatory Theory examinations in ramie, held in Clinton recently Miss Bertha Armstrong, 10th con., saooeeded in taking honors in Har. mony. We oongratalate her on her Sncoess. Mre. A. Keifer has gone on a trip to Toronto and North Bay to see her moth. er and other relatives hoping to be tin - proved in health as she has not been well for some time. We hope her trip will do her some good. BLAME!. The annual pionio of the Blyth Meth• odist Sunday School will be held Tues- day afternoon, July 19th, A good time is expected. Tuesday, July 5th, at high noon, Cupid won another victory when, at the home of the bride's parents, W. A, and Mrs. Carter, Dinsley street, their young- est daughter, Miele L'zzie N. S., was united in marriage to Will. A. Grim• sbaw, of Detroit. Ceremony was per- formed in the drawing room ander a large bell of marguerites and ferns, by Rev. J. L. Small, B. A„ the principals taking their places while the deft fingers of Mise May Elliott played the Wedding Maroh. The petite bride wore a most I becoming costume of cream Dnchees overlade and bridal veil and carried a 11 beautiful shower bogteot of carnations. She was given away by her father. Miss Marie McMillan, of G nelph, was bridesmaid and was dressed in mauve Daohess satin. Groom was attended by J. MoGnire, of Guelph. Matron of holler was Mrs, Fyle. After Beatty oougratalatioua lozolleon was served and the happy twain left on the O. P. N. for a short bridal tour followed by many good wiehes. They purpoee making their home in Detroit. On Wednesday afternoon, ,Tune 2942, Mary Tahapy, beloved wife of Daniel Kelly, of this oleos, was galled over to the great majority, in her 69th year. Deceased was born in the Co. ,of Mayo, Ireland, and came to Canada with her parents, who lived and, died in flullitt township, She was United in marriage over 50 years ago to ber now bereft partner, who is now in hie 80th year, and went to live in the bush in Morula. towneblp, Lot 9 Oen. 0, putting up with the privetione and straggles and winning the victories inoident to pion. eer life, 14 years ago Mr, and Mrs. Kelly moved to Lot 2 on the same oon• cession, and on retiring from faros life legated in Blyth. Their family con- sisted of Patrick (deceased) ; Jno., James and Daniel, Morrie township; Mrs, T, Armstrong, of Calgary; Mrs, F. Mc0enghey, Blyth; Maria (deceased); Sister Mary, of Good Counsel, Mount St. Joseph, London; and Misses Bridget and Winnie, at home. Mre. Wm, Bell, Blyth, and Mrs. O'Hara, Saginaw, Mich , are sisters to deceased. Lest February Mr. and Mrs. Kelly celebrated their Golden Wedding. MORRIS. Township Council will meet next Monday. Taeeday of last week Mrs. David Pipe and Miss Ethel, 5th line, left for Cobalt. The former will spend a couple of months holidaying with relatives and enjoying some of the beauty spots in that locality. Miss Ethel hes gone to take a position as book keeper, Sc., with her brother, Taylor Pipe.. Margaret McCabe Russell, wife of Thos. Russell, died at the home of her son, Thos. Russell, jr., 716 North Web - star st., Sagivaw, at 12 o'clock Monday morning, Jane 27th, of premia poison- ing, aged 73 yearn. Margaret McCabe was born near the city of Qaebeo, Jan. 29, 1836, where she grew to womanhood. In 1850 she went with her parents to Stratford, Ont. She was married to Mr, Russell in Stratford, Feb. 22, 1859, After their marriage they lived on a farm near Stratford until 1876, when they moved to the township of Morrie. Ia November, 1909, she went to Sagi- naw to live with her son. She leaves her husband, seven sons and three daughters; Mrs. Chas, Agen, Mre. 3. Haley, Saginaw: Mrs. Joseph Long, Oranbrook; Robert, James jr., John R. Elsie, Mioh.; Thomas M., William E., Alexander, Morris: Leonard, Cobalt; also one sister and one brother, Mre. Wm. Lemberg, Toronto, and Patrick McCabe, Ottawa. She was a devout member of St. Andrew's Church. At 11 o'olook Tuesday night, July 5th, Thomas Miller, an old and well known resident of the 5th line passed away in his 77th year. He had a stroke of para- lysis 7 years ago from which he never recoyered but was able to be about as usual np to 3 o'olook p. m. Monday. Deceased was horn at Bedrule, Rox- boro'ehire, Scotland, on January Oth, 1834, and came to Canada in the spring of 1849, looatiog near Galt. In Novem- ber of 1852 he Dame to this township and took np 150 aores of land upon whioh he lived continuously and pros• pared. Deceased was married to Mise Jane Thompson, 7th line, Morris, in October of 1859, and she and ten child- ren surviv The members of the fam- ily are:—Wm., of Morrie; Robt. and Mrs. Jno. Kirkoonnell, of Grey; Mre. Jas. Kearney, Mre. Jno, MoArter and Thos., of Morris; George, Walter, Al- lan and Andrew in the West. Jno. died at Vanoonver, B. 0. and Jae. pas sed away in Manitoba. Two ohildren also died in infancy, making 14 in all. Mr. Miller was industrious, thrifty, up. right and honorable and from the pion- eer days to his decease he end eyed the reepect of all who knew him. He was an ardent Liberal in politics and was most hospitable and obliging. Bruegae in his manner yet big hearted. MIes Lilia B Isbieter, of Seskatoou, Sask, is spending her vacation with her parent', Mr, and Mrs. Wm Isbieter 2ad line. Miss Isbister has been re-en- gaged as teacher in tke Saskatoon sobool for next year at au increase of salary. Dr, Bruce Smith has informed the Wentworth County Council that their selection of a site for a House of Refuge does not satisfy him and a new site will be found. A tire bag at Midland attempted to barn the residence of Mr. James Ray tairand the lumber in Playfair & White's yards. In both casee the fire was die - covered before they got a start. nriaticliastantiratiurinsrarmamette AYER'S 11-9Ai1R VIGOR Stops ifailing '-lair Ayer's 1 -lair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinn, sodium chlodd, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Mk your doctor if this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff'. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does noA * it olor the fair J. b. T Lowell );Raw, 1 '1 71Tr Ir H. E. ISARD & CO. THE JULY SALE Embraces every department in the store and aff n'3s great MONEY. SAVING opportunities. Come in and inspect the. July • offerings and we feel sure the result will be MUTUALLY SA 1.ISi ACTO lfY. WASH SUITS,—Plenty to choose from. You can pick out a stylish suit at small cost, and hove ne trouble abt+ut the making. These suits are tailor-made and will give satisfaction. Prices begin at $4 00. LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSES.—Very pretty styles, made of' fine Mull, trimmed with Cluny Insertion. Ask to see them, prices are reduced. FINE LAWN WAISTS,—Big stock, all new styles, clearing prices. WASH GOODS.—Comprising Pongee, Linen in plain or stripe, Scotch Ginghams, Muslias, Lace Grenadine, Farley Stripe Linens, etc., at cut prices. UNDERSKIRTS.—Lots of pretty White Skirts to choose from. Well made and full wide width ; see our special , at $1.00. SILK WAISTS.—Stylish White Silk Waists, some made with over Lace and Net, Regular value up to five dolls, rs, on sale your choice for $2.75. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRE3SE3.—All sizes from 6 months to 14 years. All must be sold, prices range from $1.00 to $3.00 PARASOLS.—Big stock of Summer Parasols, white embroidered and fancy colored, July ,sale twenty per cent. discount off all prices. 1 IH. E. ISARD CO.1 to tN. 5 sera q. i:�iS4Sj?c: . rA5 12th OF JULY DOINGS We want the people of Wingham and surrounding country to call at W. G. PATTERSON'S Jewellery Store on the I2th of July and see our big display of swell Jewellery which we are g ing to sell at right prices. We can save you money and give satisfac- tion by purchasing at our store that day WATCHES See our Excelsior Watches from $4 50 to $11.00. DIAMOND RINGS Headquarters for Diamond Rings, a fine large stock to choose from. WEDDING, RINGS. lease �PN We keep all the new styles in Wedding Rings bre fA If you wast your Eyes Properly Tested and Fitted with Glasses this is the only place. We keep all the newest styles of frames and lenses. WONDER -SHINE We sell Wonder -Shine the greatest preparation in the world to clean silverware and gold, just dip, rinse and dry. W. 6. PATTERSON THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR Opposite Queen's Hotel - Wingham.