The Wingham Times, 1911-04-27, Page 5THE IG INGLUi TINES, APRIL
1911
5
FRIDAY BARGAINS
$l9.00 Suits- for $15,00
We have gone through our stock and have taken out
all $19.00 Suits where there was only one of
a pattern, we found 15 of them. They are all
2oth Century make and are all new up-to-
date styles. Anyone of them are
yours ror $15.00.
SEE SOUTH WINDOW .
McGee & Campbell
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
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Gentlemen and Ladies'
Ready to -Wear Garmnets
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Ladies'
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Ladies' Ready -t o -W e a r
Suits, newest styles, $13.5o,
$17.50 and $25.00.
Ladies' Motor Raincoats,
fancy satin stripes, $1 o.00 and
$12.00.
Exclusive Waists in fancy
Silk, Net and Muslins at $2.50,
$4.00 and $5,00.
Ladies' Summer Ready -to -
Wear Print Dresses at $1.75.
Ladies' Print Waists with
white collars at 75c and $i.00.
Gentlemen
Newest styles in Clothing,
Suits, our special Panty Suits at
.\ $to.00, $12.00, and $15,00.
Boys' Bloomer Suits in blue,
brown, green and grey $4..5o,
$5.50 and $7,5o. Boys' and 22
Men's Outing Shirts. Fancy
Collars, white, cream and blue.
Butterick Patterns always
in stock. •
NNA CO.I
_ PHONE 70
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minutia
There passed away at Hale, Web., on
Monday of this week William Little, a
former resident of the 4th line, in his
80th year. The remains were brought
here for interment, the funeral taking
place from his son'sresidence on Wed-
nesday afternoon to the Brandon ceme-
tery.
Liki'ROw1t4.
At a largely attended meeting of
Listowel business men Friday night
the dormant Board of Trade was reviv-
ed, and new officers eleeted as follows;
President, F. W. Hay; Vice President,
J. Watson; Secretary Treasurer, J. H.
Gunther. An active publicity and in-
dustrial propaganda will be inaugurated
and the Council will be asked for $300
to $400 to pay the bill.
M, Hutchinson has purchased a 50
acre farm from Thos. Vodden. Price is
said to be $1800,
The 100 acre grass farm owned by
John McAllister, Torbnto, being Lot 18,
Con. 4, Grey township has been sold to
James Pearson, of this township, for
the sum of $2700.
We are sorry to report that Dorothy
Margaret, infant daughter of Chas and
Mrs. Turnbull, formerly of Walton, died
at the parental home, St. Albert, Alta.,
on the4thinst. The little girl was three
weeks old.
A change is on the program whereby
our C. P. R. agent, after a well perfor-
med service bf the past 3 years, at Wal-
ton goes to Ayr and his place is filled
here by the return of T. McKay, former
Agent who has been at Embro, We
wish all concerned good luck.
!Joan .
Miss Lizzie Frergiisori, who is teach.*
iug at Niagara -on -the -Lake, was home
for Easter holidays.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Grace
Ferguson, who is a nurse in training at
Niagara Falls hospital, isreal ill with
typhoid fever. Her mother went to
wait on here a week ago. Many friends
wish Miss Grace a speedy recovery.
We are pleased to hear that with the
return of warmer weather Mrs. Wm.
Shedden, 4th line, has almost recovered
her old time vigor and has gone to the
home of her son James, she is so taken
with a new grandson. The time was
long for her as she is so active and
smart for one of her years and as she
had nothing to do at home, with so
many of her grandchildren around her
she will have lots of company now,
Her many many friends who are wont
to call on her will find her at Mr. Shed -
den's in the meantime.
<UORFaUVH.
At the annual meeting of the Goder-
ich Bowling Club Friday evening, the
fallowing officers were elected: ---Presi-
dent, A. Nairn; vice-president, F. Bar-
low Holmes; secretary, Wm. Lane;
treasurer, Joseph 1 idd; executive com-
mittee, Dr. Hunter, John Rumball, F.
J. Butland. It was not decided at
what date the annual tournament will
be held this year.
W. W. Harris, proprietor of Brussels
well known Butter Factory, has engag-
ed the services of an expert maker in
the person of T. B. McEwen, of Dow-
nie, who will be on hand shortly to
commence operations,
Dr. A. W. L. Gilpin, only son of J. J,
and Mrs. Gilpin, of town, has disposed
of his Dental practice in Michigan City,
Ind., where he has spent the past 5
years and has moved to Chicago.
Cupid scored another victory on Wed-
nesday of last week when, at the home
of the bride's parents, Thomas ' street,
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., aided in
the consi}mmation of a matrimonial
alliance between Alfred C. Baeker, a
well known young business man of
town, and Miss Ella Maud, daughter of
James and Mrs. McArter. The cere-
mony took place in the parlor under an
arch decorated with smilax and lily of
the valley, the bride being given away
by her father. Wedding march was
played by Miss Jessie McLauchlin. The
bride, to whom Nature has been gener-
ous, looked charming in a costume of
white silk crepe de chene, trimmed
with net and Irish point lace over white
silk and carried cream roses, Flower
girl was Miss Margaret Brown, niece
hof the bride, dressed very neatly in
pink silk mull. The wedding gifts were
numerous, useful and valuable, Ggoom't
j3ift to the bride was a Nt�i'dlleirner
piano; to the organist a pearl ring and
a gold locket t� tilts flower girl. The
wedding party sat down to bountifully
spread tables, decorated with carna-
tions, after congratulations were over
toasts were proposed to the principals
and short speeches given by Rev. Mr.
Wishart, ex -Deputy Reeve Kirkby,
Councillor P. J. McArthur and the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Baeker left on
the 3 p. m. express on a wedding trip
to Toronto.
SALEM.
It is with deep regret that we report
the death of Mrs. A. Fitch, sr., who
passed away at her home near Belmore
on Thursday morning last. The deceas-
ed lady had been in failing health for
some time past. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two daughters and
two sons. To the bereaved family will
be extended the sympathy of the com-
munity. The funeral took place on
Saturday 'afternoon to the Wroxeter
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Higgins, of Bel -
grave spent Friday at the home of Mr.
Joe Higgins.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mrs. Fred McIntosh. We
hope soon to hear of her recovery.
Mrs. Green is at present spending a
few 'days with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Johnston, of Fordwich,
Mr. Roy McKersie spent Sunday on
the B line.
ETHEL.
George G. Imlay, the subject of
this notice passed away at the
home of his daughter at Sarnia
on the 7th inst„ aged 65 .years,
2 months and 26 days. He had been
poorly from an attack of bronchitis but
the end came quite unexpectedly after
having partaken of his breakfast. De-
ceased spent a good many years here
and was widely known. Mrs. Imlay
died over 2 years ago. Three daughters
survive, two of whom reside in Sarnia
and Miss Eva, who makes her home at
her cousin's, Win, Patterson, Lot 20,
Con. 14, Grey, from where the funeral
took place the Tuesday following Mr.
lmlay's death. Rev, D.B. McRae con-
ducted the service, which was under
the direction of the Canadian Order of
Foresters, of which the deceased was a
very enthusiastic supporter and a char-
ter member. About 30 members of
the Order were in attendance, John
Bryans, Chief Ranger, being in charge.
The pallbearers were J. Cole, W. E.
Sanders, C. Hutchinson, G. W. Pollard,
Ed. Pletcher and A. H. MacDonald.
Interment was made at Brussels Ceme-
tery. Among persons present from a
distance were Robert and Mrs. Mc-
Gregor and daughter and D. J. and
Mrs. McKenzie, of Sarnia, and Mrs.
John Imlay, of Wingham. The ladies
are daughters and sister-in-law respec-
tively of deeoased.
A. merger of all boot and shoe factor-
ies in Quebec district is now being ar-
ranged.
o- SPRING'S PROOF.
• [Denver Republican.]
The garden seeds he had left o'er
He cannot find at all;
He's hunted till he's passing sore
Each closet, great and small;
The rake has vanished, brow o'ercast
• His time in search is spent;
The handle's all he finds at last,
Used for his small son's tent.
The spade's a wreck; some wagon had
Reduced it unto bits;
The hoe is also to the bad;
Right here he throws ten fits
Because the hose is full of Ieaks;
He thought that it would do,
Whereas 'twill never last two weeks;
He'll have to get some new.
And so it goes, the garden that
He thought he'd start by noon,
Will not be planted now, that's flat;
He gallops townward soon
And buys and buys, and buys, and buys
Hoes, rakes and everything
He thought he had on hand; where lies
The proof that it is spring.
Jamieson's Wit.
Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. for South
Grey, got a good one off on Col. Hugh
Clark, M. P. P. for Centre Bruce It
was immediately after the elections of
1908. His riding adjoins Centre Bruce.
"People talk about the selfishness
of politicians," he said, "but I did
something for you that few politicians
would do."
"That so?"
"Yes, There is a family of father
and two sons who had property in my
riding and in yours. They moved from
one place to the other frequently, and
it was just a question where they
should vote. I talked to the old man
about it and told him I was safe but
you were not, and that they had better
vote in Centre Bruce."
'That was very good indeed of you,"
gratefully acknowledged the colonel.
"Yes, I think myself it was," re-
plied the doctor, "but, of course, I was
not sure how they were going to vote."
—Star Weekly.
Neighbors.
All the grasping and the greed of this
world come from not regarding our fel-
lows as our neighbors. One doesn't
trample his neighbors. He works with
them to a common end, We must come
to look on all the world as our neigh-
bors. We must do away with the idea
of classes. There isn't any justification
for class lines in America, They are
unjust, unwholesome, unrighteous and
un-American, Why should we have
class lines here in this country and one
man despise another just because he
has been lucky enough to make a little
more money? A man has some right
to be proud of what he makes with his
own hands and his own brains, but he
hasn't any business putting on airs over
what he is merely trying to spend, ---
Jacob A. hips.
�•,
Asthma Caton-
'
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WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS CUUGHS CALOR
a7irar,t.I#tta4 tin,
chlgllttrr'oubless,, without dowing trBbbtsa.t machtgr th
drugs. Used with sacee'a for tbfrty gases.
The alr rendered strongly antiseptic, inspired
with ever breath, enakeabreathtngeaeY.uoctu!a
the core throat. and 'tops the cough, assuring
restful nights. Cresokno is invaluable to mavens
with young children and a Uowa to aphcrera
from Asthma.
Send ui postal for desert, tiro booklet, gin
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Cresolene Antt-
eeptie Throat Tablet*.
fur the irritated throat.
Thor am simple, ef-
fective and antiseptic.
Of your druggist or
from ta. lOctuatamps.
Vap.) Cresotene Co.
Z.crmluq .1513os Bldg.
,IONTx.EAi-
On a bill to incorporate the New Ont-
ario and Quebec Railway Company, and
run into the Porcupine district, the0nt-
ario Government served a notice that
New Ontario was wanted for the exclu-
sive benefit of the provincial railway
system.
FOR SALE
A splendid chance for investment
from lots in the city of Lethbridge,
Alberta. Also in the new and ra.•
pidly growing towns situated along
the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway,
Watrous, Melville and Begger lu
Saskatchewan.
Tofleld in Alberta.
3 sections of choice Farm Land
in Saskatchewan,
C. N. GRIFFIN
deal Estate sad 1n§1.1tm g
ITIlE' BUSINESS
WORLD
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Is calling you, why not prepare 1
now? The leading mercantile
houses of Canada and United
States recognize our efficiency.
The Spotton Business
Colleges
Have given thousands of young
people a good start in life We
can assist you.
OUR HOME STUDY
COURSES
Offer unexcelled advantages to
those who cannot attend college.
Full particulars upon inquiry.
1
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO, SPOTTON, - President.
ASD TRUN ic
sYs EM
The Popular tourist
Route to
Muskoka Lakes
Lake of Bays
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River
French River
Georgian Bay
Lake Couchiching
Kawartha Lakes, etc.
veldaramonmeammer
ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
To the West at low rates via
Sarnia or Chicago.
For Tickets and further informa-
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., To-
ronto, Ont,
CAhlAd'iAO
p:A►! I.F1.C.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Trento 2.00 part, on
APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2,10, 30 JUNE 13, 27
JULY 11, 26 AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 19
Setond elan tickets from Ontario stations to principal
Northwest poinli u
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return $33.00; Edmonton and return
$41.00 and to other points In proportion. Tickets
goal to return within GO dst' from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on an eteetrions. Coasfort*ble nettle,1, Ui eaa'ipt eel
with bedding, can be secured at moderate rata through
local .font,
Early application must bar winder
1414 FOR HOMESEEttEA1' PAIMrrHL$1"
containing rates anti full informat'tos.
plt
At.to nearest CPA. Mentor toil.l..TGatsoaon.
Dist. Paw. Ant., Toronto,
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANCE Oy CAR$
3. IL BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
ISARD'S
, FOR LARGEST STOCK OF
1
CARPETS, RUGS AND j
HOME FURNISHINGS
House Cleaning time is here, and in order to Brighten Up the I
• home you will require NEW CARPETS, NEW RUGS, NEW nMAT-
+ TINGS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW DRAPERIES, NEW 1BLINDS, +
• NEW POLES, NEW LINOLEUMS, NEW OILCLOTHS, etc. All
• the above FLOOR COVERINGS and FURNIS13tN3.i are shown , .
= in great variety in our carpet department on second floor. OUR •
• PRICES are the very LOWEST and in many cases lower than mail Z
• order houses. Bring along your TWENTY FIVE DOLL tRS CASH
•
▪ and see what a saving you can make buying here. Where you see
• and handle the goods before you pay onee..ent, and we are here to
make good anything not satisfactory.
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1 imported Vacuum Cleaner makes House-
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• Cleaning easy. For Sale or to Rent.
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• Bargains in Window Shades, plain linen, mounted on good,
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• Roller, our price complete • . , : t .. , 25e t
• Blinds with Lace Trimmings, complete fur. 40e +
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4, Oilcloths, nice Block and Floral Designs, all widths at close pricer.
•
• Just received a large shipment of Rugs direct from the factory, o
+ the middle man's profit eat out. To see them %is to like them, to price •
• them is to buy them. Nice bright patterns in bed room rugs, all +
+ sizes, some of our cut prices are $3.00, $3 75, $4.00, $4.50, $5,00, •
+ $6.00 looks cheap in print, doesn't it. You had better see them and •
• you will be convinced of the excellent value. In some of the b3trer +
•
• grades we are showing Velvets. Wiltons, Axminister in Floral and •
• • Oriental Designs, Colorings are of the test, Unbeatable •Pricey. •
•• New Patterns in Scotch and Canadian Linoleums, prices begin r
at 50c square yard
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• • In all the leading Patterns and Colorings. See oar special
Madras, very wide at 25c.
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Brass Extension Rods for sash curtains, pricss are 10e to 75e.
LACE CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN MADRAS
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Carpets of all kinds, Wools, Unions, Hemps, Tapestry, Brn,ssels,
e • etc. See our yard wide Carpet special 50e.
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FARMERS EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS
Wanted one ear load each of Potatoes, Batter and Eggs.
• Highest market prices always paid,
1 c --- -- ...
c
f
H. E. ISARD &
WINGHAM, ONT.
Warrants are out at Cobalt for E. P.
Kadlecek and M. W. Crane, who car-
ried on a brokerage business, and have
disappeared, leaving many creditors.
The Minister of Militia stated in the
House that the plans for the new Stan-
ley Barracks are nearly completed, and
work on the buildings will start soon.
It is now claimed that Ottawa's health
conditions are normal, the recent epide-
mi cs having been overcome. •
Mrs. Thornley repeated her charges
of immorality among school children to
the London Ministerial Alliance, and a
resolution was passed vindicating her
course.
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I JUST ARRIVEDAT KNOX'S
NEW 1911 WALE
PAPER
R. KNOX
PHONE 65
OPPOSIVI (BRUNSWICK 11OTEL