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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-05-04, Page 5114 ..a--. ., .10 rV wr. ... THE WING11AIE • TIMES, MAX 6, 1911 5 Saturday Bargains Our Fsiday sale of last week was a decided success. and in order to clear up our stock we have gone through the other lines and have taken out all suits where there is only one or two of a pattern, and will clear as follows : $7.50 Suits for $6.00 $10.50 and $12.50 Suits for $8.00 $14.50 Suits for $10400 $16.50 Suits for $12.00 $18.50 Suits for $13.50 102/1 Also 5 Suits 20th Century Make, regular $19.00 for $15.00. McGee &Campbell ••••••••O••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••.••.••• • • 4 t• i• A •1454 •• .• ,• .• • • .4 .•4 •ls • 4 :2 .10• • • Gentlemen and ladies' Ready to -Wear Garmnets 1 Ladies' I • Ladies' Ready -t o -W ear Suits, newest styles, $I3.5o, $17.50 and $25.00. • Ladies' Motor Raincoats, fancy satin stripes, $ro.00 and $ 12.00. Exclusive Waists in fancy Silk, Net and Muslins at $2.5o, $4.00 and $5.00. • • Ladies' Summer Ready -to- 2 Wear Print Dresses at $r.75. Ladies' Print Waists with white collars at 75c and $i.00. • . 4 • • Gentlemen Newest styles in Clothing, Suits, our special Fancy Suits at $lo.00, • $12.00, and $15,00. Boys' Bloomer Suits in blue, brown, green and grey $4.5o, $5.50 and $7.5o. Boys' and Men's Outing Shirts. Fancy Collars, white, cream and blue. • Butteries; Patterns always in stock. HANNA �S► PHONE 70 coJ i • 44.4401A Ot•f,114 *.. +*+.+Ali,' +•4:+•&&+s$4•».i, ratal., Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss Hogg of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. Weir. Mr, Roy and Miss Clara McKersie spent Sunday afternoon with their sis- ter, Mrs., Robt. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dane and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Hoperaft spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Geo. Benthum. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Fred. McIntosh is doing as well as can be expected, We hope soon to see her around again. EAST WAWANOSH, The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh. Names in ord- er of proficiency. V. -May McBurney. Sr IV. --Eddie McBurney,Charlie Shiell. Jr IV -Christie Robertson, Ella Mc- Burney, Sandy Young, May Shiell, Wm. Fitzpatrick. Sr. III. -Rea Currie. Jr. III. -John McBurney, Willie Sr. II. - Gordon Irwin, Maggie Robertson Alba Walker, Rena Deacon. Sr. Pt. II. -Mary Robertson, Violet McBurney, Luella McGregor, Donald Young. Jr. Pt. 11. -Harry Deacon, Norman McLeod. Pt. I. -Doris Walker, Bessie Deacon. M. R. Kelpatrick, Teacher. TEN.SWATER, A very pretty marriage ceremony was solemnized in the R. C. church, Teeswater, on Wednesday morning of last week, when at 9.30 Rev. Father Capps joined in wedlock Mr. Bernard Beningor, of Dungannon and Miss Elizabeth C. Keip, a deservedly popu- lar young lady of Teeswater. The bride was assisted by Miss Nellie Beninger, a sister of the groom, while Mr. Edward G. Kelp acted in a like capacity for the groom. The bride's costume was of net over silk, trimmed with lace insertion and white satin ribbon, with bridal veil. She carried a shower.boquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in white mull trimmed with lace and insertion. After the ceremony in the church the guests repaired to the bride's home where a most sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The bride received a number of very pretty presents. GREY. We are very sorry to state that Ag- nes Cecil, the baby daughter of Hugh and Elizabeth Stewart, 15th con, died on Tuesday of last week. She was 28 days old and was ill only 4 days, bron- chial pneumonia was the ailment. The burial took place Wednesday. We ten- der sympathy to the parents in their loss. Before George Wilson and family re- moved to their new home at Woodstock a farewell party was held at the home, when Union Church presented Mrs. Wilson with a well filled purse in recog- nition of valuable services rendered to the church. J. K. Baker read an ad- dress expressing appreciation, regret and good wishes and Mrs. Harry Speir- an presented the gift. An appropriate reply was made. An enjoyable even- ing was spent with songs, instrument- al music, games, social chat, lunch, etc. Mrs. Wilson was also the recipient of a handsome jewel case from her Sab- bath School class, Laura Speiran read- ing the address accompanying it and Ruby Herd handing the gift. Mrs. Wilson's reply was nicely spoken. Gen- eral regret was felt at the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and good luck wished them and theirs wherever their future may be spent. ETHEL. After an illness of about a week, from pleurisy and pneumonia, Alex. McKay passed away from time on Tuesday, April 25th, aged 73 years, 11 months and 7 days. He had not been rugged for the past ten years, being a sufferer from rheumatism and other physical ailments. Deceased was born in Inverness, Scotland, and came to Oxford Co., Ontario, when a boy. 45 years ago he moved to lot 30, con. 14, Grey and about 5 years later bought lot ..0, con. 15, in the same township upon which he lived until his removal to Ethel 5 or 6 years since, having sold the farm to D. Neabel. Over 50 years ago Mr, McKay was united in mar- riage to Miss Mary Chrystal, of Oxford Co., who with six daughters (Mrs. R. W. Livingston, Moncrieff; Mrs. Robt. Harris, Port Carling, Muskoka; Mrs. Vansant, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. McKay, Abernathy, Sask.; Misses Ellen and (Lizzie, of Toronto, Ont,, and Pittsburg, Penn., respectively) and three sons (Geo., Atherley, Ont.; Alex., Parry Sound, and John, Wolfe, Sask.,) sur- vive. Geo. McKay, an old resident of the 15th con., is a brother of deceased and Mrs. Alex. Forrest, Atwood, a sister. The subject of this notice was industrious, thrifty and a good manag- er. He was a member of the Presby- terian church and a life. long Liberal. Owing to bis rheumatism he found ample time to read and was unusually well posted on the world's doings. Of a kindly and obliging turn, honorable in all his dealings he had many friends who will sympathise with the widow and children. ZETLAN D, The following is the report for March and April weekly exams, of S.S. No 7, Turnberry and East Wawanosh; names in order of merit:- ClassIV:--Alice Goodkin, Leah Currie, Eliza Norman, Jim Currie. Class III -Elsie Stewart, Wilfrid Jacques, Earl McCreight. Jr. Class III -Lila McDonald. Sr. Class II -Carol Scott. Sr. Class I -Max Stewart. Jr. Class I -Gordon Godkin, Minnie McCreight. EDITH A. PEDDLE, Teacher. IIE LG RAYL, The annual Easter Vestry Meeting was held in Trinity Church, Belgiave,. Rev. T. H. Farr, rector in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and con firmed. Treasurer gave a financial statement which was very satisfactory showing receipts to the amount of $707,80 and expenditures amounting to $582.62 leaving a tidy balance of $125.18. R. Procter was appointed Minister's Warden; R. McCrae, Peoples' Warden; R. McMurray, Hy. Johnston, A. Brydg- es, Neil McCrae and Chas. Johnston, Sidesmen; John McGill, Vestry Clerk; John McGill and W. J. McMurray, Auditors; D. Wheeler, delegate to Sy- nod. We congratulate Trinity Church on the business management and the general success. HOWICK. After a long illness Acheson Laird passed beyond the vail on April 22nd, 1911. He was born in Ireland about 68 years ago, but when quite a young child came to this country with his par- ents and settled in the township of Waterloo, but as a young man came to the township of Howick where for the remainder of his life he was . a promi- nent citizen in our midst. In 1866 un- der the preaching of Rev. A. L. Russel he was converted to God and joined the Methodist church and for nearly 40 years was a member of the Gorrie cir- cuit, but latterly having moved near to Fordwich he was identified with the Fordwich circuit. In disposition Mr. Laird was quiet not taking any active part in municipal or political matters. During his long illness he was very patient. MORRlg. Minutes of Council meeting held in Council Chamber, April 24. Council met at 10.30 o'clock; members all pre- sent; reeve in the chair. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted. A Court of Revision was formed on the Henderson and Garniss drains and as there were no appeals on either drains, the by-law for each was finally passed on motion by W. C. Thuell and Wm. Elston. Elston -Johnston -That W, J. Ged- des be appointed inspector of cement work for the Tp. at a salary of $2 per day -Carried. Thuell -Wilkinson-That application be made to Railway Commission for culvert on G.T.R. property according to engineer's plan of Henderson Municip- al drain- Carried. Tenders for drains were opened, and on motion of Wilkinson and Johnston, the contract for Murray -Lamb drain went to the Woolman Con. Co. at 25c. per cubic yard and that of the McCall drain to the same company at 25c. per cubic yard for open drain, and $500 for tiled part, less $100 on whole work of McCall drain. There being no withdrawals or addi- tions to the McCaughey drain petition, the engineer's report was adopted, on motion of Wilkinson and Johnston. The report on the Peacock drain was also adopted. The Clerk was instructed to ask for tenders for the Henderson and Garniss drains. Accounts passed - Municipal Work', 93c; Geo. Bowes, broken plow S. bdy., $3; W. J. Henderson, north bdy., $2.50; W. G. Neil, Walton drain, $5; W. II. Kerr, by-laws Henderson drain, $14, by-laws Garniss drain, $11, advertising tenders, $2; A. Proctor, repairing 3rd line bridge, 75c; A. MacEwen, Clerk's fees, Henderson and Garniss drains, $17. The Connell then adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock on Monday, May 29th, as a Court of Revision. A. MACEWEN, Clerk. At Morris Council the Wolesman Con- struction Co., Sandusky, Mich., were awarded the contracts of McCall drain at $4,$65 and the Murray -Lamb drain at $8537.50, The jobs are to be eommene- ; ed about July 1st and are to be eom- pleted this year. Land dredge will be used to do a good share of the work. The contractors figure at 25c per cubic yard in estimating. There were no ap- peals entered against the McCaughey, drain By -Law. After a sessicn of seven weeks the Legislature of Prince Edward Island was prorogued 'Thursday. Among the outstandingfeatures were a resolution with regarto the Federal representa- tion of Prince Edward Island in the Canadian Parliament, and with respect to the reciprocity arrangement between Canada and the 'United State. Whooping CROUP ASTHMA BRONCHITIS CATARRH � ./ 1 ; - s ESTABLISHED chialtroublea avoidingedrugs. lone stops the paroxyomo and relieves croup at once. fords from Asthma. The antiseptic, inspired with : breathiesteasy ;soothes the tho coug, assuring restful able to mothers with Young Send us postal for descriptive ALL DRUGGISTS Try Oreaoleno Ant! Novae ti.' It r lata for the iruat Ta.b.ritated,, throat. They are simple, effective and antiseptic. Of your druggi:t or from tea, ICE, in stamps. Vapo Crescie;;e Co. Laernirg.Miles Eldg. MONTREAL Cough COUGHS COLDS ' i r c .71''J, + T;;A: ra7S Vapor, ed Crew- Crew - of whooping Cough • It is aboon .to suf- aro rendered strongly every breath, mokcs sore throat and stops nights. It is iambi - children. booklet. 803 M f - AS Sleep CIP.Joil i hh.. /kW' :Ni'11" �� ,. , • ` t Z �ji(ff •' '. • `a 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 Rail way, Watrous, Melville and Begger in Saskatchewan. Tofield in Alberta. 3 sections of choiee Farm Land in Saskatchewan. C. N. GRIFFIN Real Estate aad Insurance UII[ BUSINESS 1 WORLD Is calling you, why not prepare 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. 1 OUR HOME STUDY • COURSES Offer unexcelled advantages to those who cannot attend college. Full particulars upon inquiry. WINGHAM ' BUSINESS COLLEGE ', GEO. SPOTTON, • President, Rif: , e.•..y, '.. .. •,, - 11' Y":E M.' The Popular tourist Route to Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bays Temagami Algonquin Park Maganetawan River French River Georgian Bay Lake Couchiching Kawarth�Lakes, a ic. ROUND TRiP HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To the West at low rates via Sarnia or Chicago. i For Tickets and further Informa- tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent or address A. E. Duff, D.Y.A., To- ronto, Ont. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TManitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trains leave Toronto 2,00 p.m. on APRIL 4, 16 MAY 2, 16, 36 JUNE 13, 2T JULY 11, 26 AUO. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 16 Second lots tickets from Ontario stations to prindpal Northwest pante at LOW ROUND.TRIP RATES Winnipei and return $33.00: Edmonton and return $41,00 aid to other points In pr.poriion. Tickets good to return within 60 days tram actio. date. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all ezcurnom. Comfortable berths, rally equipped with bedding r be secured at moderato rater through lees/ .seat. Early application must be made ASK FOS HOMtgEEKtliS' PAMPHLET tontaisiof rater and full information. Ayply to tested C..Par Arm 6tTtiR. L. . ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS J. II, DEEMER, Agent, Wingllptn, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••..•....H.••••••••.•0 • • • • • •• •1 • • • • • •4,• • • 4 • •• • 4 • • • • 4 • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ISARD'S FOR LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS, RUGS AND HOME FURNISHINGS House Cleaning time is here, and in order* to Brighten Up the home yon will require NEW CARPETS, NEW ItUGe3, NEW 1lAAT- TINGS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW DR AP CRIES, NEW BLINDS, NEW POLES, NEW LINOLEUMS, NEW OILCLOTHS, ete. AU the above FLOOR COVE1tIN S and FURNISHtNG1 are shown in great variety in our carpet department on second floor. OUR PRICES are the very LDWEST and in many eases lower than mail order houses. Bt ing along your TWENTY FI VE DOLL kR$ CASH and see what a savlag you can make buying here, Where you. see and handle the goads before you pay one cent, and we are here to make good anything not satisfactory. Imported Vacuum Cleaner makes House - Cleaning easy. For Sale or to Rent. 2 • 1 2 4 4 • • • d • • • d . • • • s • Bargains in Window Shades, plain linen, mounted on good, •• • Roller, our price complete 25e • • Blinds with Lace Trimmings, complete for 40e 4 • Oilcloths, nice Block and Floral Designs, all widths at close prices. • 4 4 • • . • •• ••• • • • • • • • Just received a large shipment of hugs direct from the factory, • the middle man's profit eat out. To see them is to like them, to price 4 them is to buy them. Nice bright patterns in bed room rugs, all sizes, some of oar cut prices are $3.00, $3 75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, 4 $6.00 looks cheap in print, doesn't it, You had better see them and •a you will be convinced of the excellent value. In serge of the b ,tter grades we are showing; Velvets. Wiltoni, Axminister in Floral and •� Oriental Designs, Colorings are of the Best. Unbeatable Prices, M New Patterns in Scotch and Canadian Linoleams, prices begin o at 50e square yard LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MADRAS • • • 8 i In all the leading Patterns and Colorings. See oar special •• Madras, very wide at 25e. • �.-....., y c Brass Extension Rods for sash curtains, Floss are 10s to 75e. • 3 Carpets of all kinds, Wools, Unions, Hemps, Tapestry, Brussels, e c etc. See our yard wide Carpet special 50c. ��► • FARMERS EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS Wanted one car load each of Potatoes, Batter and Eggs. Highest market prices always paid. JH. E. ISARD & CO. p WINGHAM, ONT. • ►•,,++++...++++4+.*e..••.• ...t4.4.4444++.414+•1144.4l . Now is the time to get rid of your heumatism. You will find Chamber- ain's Liniment is wonderfully ef- ective. One application will con - ince you of it's merits. Try it. i or sale by all dealers. Mrs. Sullivan of Parry Sound was committed ;or trial on a charge of arson. Walter J. J. Head, caretaker of the golf club at Peterboro', was found crushed to death under a boulder. AApAAAAAAAAAAAAP.AAMA.AAAAA 4AA/t^,aAIMANNSAAA I.%N!ALR/Rt A•ArM f JUST ARRIVED AT KNOX'S ANEW 1911 WALL cc PAPER R. KNOX PHONE 65 OPPOSITE BIt... E U SWICK 11OT1;L