The Wingham Times, 1911-05-11, Page 5CAN'ADN N
TILE SVINGTh UI TINES, MAY 11, 1911
gel -4e
Designed by Artists
Tailored by Experts
Every curve, every line and every stitch on a 20th
Century Brand Garment shows care, skill and
"know how." Intentions are all right. Moat
tailors intend to make you a good suit.
With 20th Century Brand you take no
chances. They've been "making
good"— and better— for
ten years.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
McGee & Campbell
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
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Gentlemen and Ladies'
Readyto-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. •
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Ladies' Motor Raincoats,
fancy satin stripes, $ 1 o.00 and
$ 1 2.00. ••
Exclusive Waists in fancy I
Silk, Net and Muslins at $2.5o,
$.}.00 and $5.00. •
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Ladies' Summer Ready -to- _
Wear Print Dresses at $1.75. I
Ladies' Print Waists with
hite collars at 75c and $i.00. ♦
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Newest styles in Clothing,
Suits, our special Fancy Suits at i
$10.00, $r2.00, and $l5.00.
Boys' Bloomer Suits in blue, +
brown, green and grey $4.5o,
$5.5o and $7.50. Boys') and
Men's Outing Shirts. Fancy •
Collars, white, cream and blue.
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Butterick Patterns always
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Gentlemen
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PHONE 70
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EAST WAWAN0S[1.
Duncan Robertson is recovering nice-
ly from the results of the accident that
befell him a few weeks ago. He was
standing on the gangway of his barn
when he fell off, striking his ,,head on
the harrows and fracturing his skull.
An operaton was performed and the
broken bone put in place. He is now
doing as well as can be expected,
Miss Lena Graham of Weidmaun,
Lambton Co„ is visiting with friends
an the 10th con.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, T. Robertson
were attending the funeral of Mrs.
Robertson's uncle at Guelph, this week.
SA,LE61.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolt spent a few
days last week with friends in Wing -
ham and Wawanosh.
Mr. Cleve and Miss Minnie Stafford
and Miss Anderson spent Sunday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Higgins.
The Executive Committee of Salem
Epworth League met at the home of
Mr. and 1VIrs. Cathers on Monday even-
ing to arrange for the coming season.
Miss Gertie Bush is spending a few
days this week with friends at Tees -
water.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan. McTavish will
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement in the loss of
their little son, Peter, in his 5th year.
The child was sick only a few hours.
The funeral on Saturday was well at-
tended, interment being made in Wrox-
eter cemetery.
nowic.a.
On Wednesday evening, May 3rd, at
9 o'clock, Mrs. Joseph Hainstock pass-
ed to the Great Beyond, aged 49 years,
5 months and 28 days. She had been a
patient sufferer for nearly four years.
Death came with startling suddenness
to Robert Milton Gibson, Fordwich, on
Sunday morning, April 30th. He had
been suffering with lung trouble for
several months; but he was not thought
to be in any immediate danger. He
hacl gone to bed, after sitting up for
a short time, when without a moment's
warning he passed away. Death was
due to heart failure. The deceased
was born in Howick and was aged 23
years, 10 months and 13 days. Only a
few years ago he was married to Matil-
da Tilker, whom he leaves with two
small children, to mourn his loss. His
father, two brothers and one sister al-
so survive. Here he played as a child,
here he was married, but moved to
Guelph, where they made their home,
returning to Fordwich a few months
ago - on account of the deceased's
health.
MORRIS.
Court of Revision on the Assessment
lent Roll will be held on Monday, May
29th, at 10 a. m., at the Township
Hall.
Miss Ida Cornish, of S. S. No. 5,
Morris, has been engaged for another
year at an increased salary. She is
an A 1 teacher and we wish her contin-
ued success.
We are pleased to state that Miss
Grace Ferguson, who has been ill at
Niagara Falls with typhoid fever, has
taken a turn for the better and we
hope she will soon be fully restored to
her usual good health.
On Sunday, April 30th, an old resi-
dent of the 8th line, in the person of
John Pratt, paid Nature's debt, aged
74 years. He had been in failing
health for the past 2 years with anae-
mia. Mr. Pratt was born in Ireland
and had lived in Morris over 50 years.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Eliza Symonds 45 years ago, who sur-
vives her partner along with three
sons, George and Wm., in Saskatche-
wan, and Josiah at home. Mary died
ten years ago. Mrs. Pratt and family
share in the sympathy of the communi-
ty in their breavement.
GREY.
Chas. Love, llth con., has returned
to the West He came home owing to
the illness of his daughter.
We are sorry to state that Frank
Davidson, of the Metropolitan Bank,
Brighton, has been on the sick list
again and has come home for a good
rest, His many friends hope that the
vacation on the farm will do him good
and put him in as good health as ever.
The sad news reached John Stewart,
16th con., of the demise of his sister
(Rachel) Mrs. A. McIntosh, formerly
of Grey, who passed away at her home,
Mayfield, Manitoba, on April 24th,
after giving birth to a baby, who also
died. Mrs. McIntosh was 4$ years of
age and went West 15 years
ago. She is survived by Mr. Mc-
Intosh and five children. She was
a daughter of the late John Stew-
art, of the 16th con., and will be re-
membered by many old friends here.
Mrs. Thos, Huddlestone, of Portage la
Prairie, Man.; David Stewart of Paw-
huska, Oklahoma, U.S. and John Stew-
art, of this township, aro sisters and
brothers to deceased. The bereaved
share in the sympathy of the communi-
ty.
JAMgin:OWN.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson's many friends
are sorry to hear that her health does
not improve.
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MaeDonald and
Miss Donalda visited at D. W. Rae's,
near Wroxeter on Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Miller visited her friend,
Miss Winona Simpson on Sunday.
Miss Tena ,Snell visited over Sunday
with her friend, Miss Jean Moore in
Brussels.
Mr. Duncan Taylor and Mrs. James
Ferguson of Brussels visited their Sis-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Simpson, on Sunday
last.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are through seeding.
OULROSS.
Council met on May 1st as per motion
of adjournment of last meeting. Min-
utes of last meeting were read and sus-
tained.
We, the undersigned as directed by
motion of Last meeting examined the
bridge on the gravel road, con. 13,
known as Heath's bridge and we found
it unsafe for public travel. Two of
the posts were cracked on the north
bent; some of the posts on the south
bent were sunk about a foot; one of
the sleepers was split'open.about three
feet at one end, and the rest of the
sleepers are in bad shape. We would
recommend that a new bridge be built
and that placards be posted up at each
end of the bridge warning the public
that the bridge is not safe for heavy
traffic. Signed, Geo. Falconer and Jas.
Donaldson.
Ballagh—Thompson—That the motion
of last meeting granting the Telephone
Co. the privilege of putting the poles
out fourteen feet from the line between
the road allowance and private proper-
ty be recinded and that they put the
poles not more than five feet from the
ine and that a By-law be passed to
that effect. Carried.
Ballagh -Baptist—That the report of
Falconer and Donaldson re the bridge
on the gravel road be adopted and that
immediate action be taken to have the
bridge built. Carried.
Donaldson—Ballagh—That the By-
law regulating the putting up of tele-
phone poles be now passed signed and
sealed. Carried.
Ballagh-Donaldson—That a grant of
forty dollars be made to gravel the
road on the boundary of Carrick and
Culross, north of Belmore, providing
Carrick Council supplement the same,
the work to be superintended by Jas.
Ballagh and a representative of Car-
rick. Carried.
Thompson -Donaldson—That the En-
gineer be called on to survey the road
allowance between Greenoch and Cul-
ross from lot 22 to the 25th sideroad, so
that we can know where to build the
road providing Greenoch agrees to the
proposal and pay half the expense.
Carried.
Thompson—Ballagh—That the report
of the Engineer re the Bell and Sittler
drain be adopted by this Council and
that the work be carried out according
to the Engineer's report. Carried.
The following is a motion inadver-
dently omitted from last meeting.
Moved by Jas. Thompson, seconded
by Jas. Donaldson that the Treasurer
withdraw one-half of the funds from
the Bank of Hamilton and have them
placed in the Molson's Bank to the
credit of the Township. Carried.
The following accounts were passed:
Geo. Smith, fixing sinkhole, $3; Adam
McKay, printing, $7.45.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May 29th, as a Court
of Revision and appeal and for other
business.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
In an official statement issued at the
Grand Trunk Raihvay headquarters, the
cost of last year's big strike on that
road is made public. The direct loss to
the company altogether apart from the
increase in operattngexpensea is placed
by the accounting department at $700,-
000. With the increased operating ex-
penses the sum reaches nearly $1,000,000
ITII[ WORLD BUSINESS
1
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. $POTION, - President,
xsitmovicumasensussianz
ea,sas,e�
Is calling you, why not prepare
now? The leading mercantile
houses of Canada and United
States recognize our efficiency.
The Spolton 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
VICTORIA DAY
Single Fare for Round Trip
(with minimum charge of 25 cents)
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
N. Y., Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich. Tickets good going May 23rd
and 24th. Return limitMay 26, 1911.
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.
Ar
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HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2, 18, 30 JUNE 13, 27
JULY 11, 26 AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 19
Second claw tickets from Ontario stations to principal
Northwest points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return $33.00; Edmonton and return
$41.00, and to other points in proportion. Tickets
good to return within 60 days from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on all excursions. Comfortable bertha, fully equipped
with bedding, can be secured at moderato rates through
1 ocal agent.
Early application must be made
ASK FOR HOMESEEKERS' PAMPHLET
containing rates and full information.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or to R. L. Thalmann.
Dat. Pass. Agt., Toronto.
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
$1.50
GODERICH To -
DETROIT
and ,e prn
Saturday, June 17
STR. GREYHOUND
Leave Goderich 9.30 a.m. Canada
Time.
E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent.
ITINERARY
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH
Friday, June 16th. 8 a m., Central Time. Arrive Goderich 5.30 p.m.
Goderich Band Moonlight, 8 p.m., Friday the .16th.
Special Train leaves Goderich via G. T. Ry. to Stratford and via C. P.
Ry. to Blyth, etc, 11.30 p.m. on return from "Moonlight."
LEAVE GODERICH Fort DETROIT
Saturday, June 17th, 9.30 a.m., Canada time, stopping at Port Huron.
A special excursion train from Berlin, via G. T. Ry., the morning of
June 17th, stopping at way stations to Holmesville.
From Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, etc., take morning train, June 17th,
connects at Clinton ;.40 a.m. with special train for Goderich.
RETURNING TO GODERICH
Leave Detroit, Monday, June 19th, 1.00 p.m., Port Huron, 5.30 p.m.,
Central Time. Arrive at Goderich, 9.30 p.m.
Special train leaves Goderich on arirval of Steamer from Detroit.
(10.30 p.ni.) via Grand Trunk Ry. to Berlin.
FOR DETROIT
Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, June 20th, at 8.30
a.m. (Note this time 8.30 Canada time.)
WHITE STAR LINE
Aireare AMMO
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ISARD'S
FOR LARGEST STOCK OF
CARPETS, RUGS AND
HOME FURNISHINGS
House Cleaning time is here, and in order to Brighten Up theW
home you will require NEW CARPETS, NEW RUGS, NEW MAT-
TINGS, NECURTAINS, NEW DRAPERIES, NEW BLINDS,
NEW POLES, NEW LINOLSUMS, NEW OILCLOTIHS etc. All
the above FLOOR COVELtINUS and FURNISHINGS 'are shown
in great variety in our carpet department on second floor. OUR
PRICES are the very LOWEST and in many eases lower than mail
order houses: Bring. along your TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS CASH
and see what a saving you can make buying here. Where you see
and handle the goods before you pay one•cent, and we are here to
make good anything not satisfactory.
Cleaning easy. For Sale or to Rent.
Imported Vacuum; Cleaner makes House-
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Bargains in Window Shades, plain linen, mounted on good, •
• Roller, our`priee complete
Blinds with Lace Trimmings, complete for
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Oilcloths, nice Block and "Floral Designs, all widths at close prices.
•
• Just received a large shipment of Rugs direct from the factory, 4
• the middle man's profit cut 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, $1.00, $4.50, $5,00,
• $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 some of the batter +
• grades we are showing Velvets. Wiltons, Axminister in Floral and •
• Oriental Designs, Colorings are of the Best. Unbeatable Prices.
•
New Patterns in Scotch and Canadian . Linoleu.ms, prices begin
• at 50e square yard
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• LACE CURTAINS AND
i CURTAIN MADRAS
25e 4
40e
•♦
• In all the leading Patterns and Colorings. See our special
+ Madras, very wide at 25e.
• w
t Brass Extension Rods for sash curtains, priess are 10e to 75e.
b,
c Carpets of all kinds, Wools, Unions, Hemps, Tapestry, Brussels,
etc. See our yard wide Carpet special 50e.
c FARMERS EXCHANGE -rw . rr w . –T–RS
IH. •E. ISARD & _'
c .
Wanted one car load each of Potatoes, Butter and Eggs.
c Highest market prices always paid.
C
f WINGHAM, ONT.
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*
According to Mayor Jno. J. Mitchell,
of Bowmanville, Ont., who was inter-
viewed recently, Bowmanville is expec-
iencing a very lively industrial boom.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
is tripling its facilties and is in need of
50 additional hands. The Dominion Piano
& Organ Company also other concers
are in need of male and female help.
Leonard Otterson bellboy at a St.
Thomas hotel confessed to stealing dia-
mond rings worth $700 belonging to
Mrs. Cooper of Chicago.
Suplementary estimates were brought
down in the Commons asking for $17,-
020,980.
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1911 WALL!
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