HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-05-18, Page 5TEE NVINGTIAN TIES, MAY 18, 191
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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. Most
tailors intend to make you a goad 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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LADIES' FANCY SUMMER:
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ORESS coons,
This Season we have the largest assortment of fancy colored
3 Foulards Silks, Also Fancy Cotton Foulards, bites, tans, and greys 25c,
it 50e and 75c exclusive patterns, stylish dresses, also a big range of •
Colors. •
Dluslins, Repps, Uinghams and Fancy Wash Goods 12ie
to 25e yard,
Fifteen Dozen White Lawn and Embroidered Ladies'
Waists to choose from. This seasons newest styles, sizes 32, 84.36,
38, 40, 42, 44, prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 to $2.50.
House furnishing Our
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Speciality
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RiIGS--Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, in Oriental and Medallion
Patterns, in bright colors, sizes 3x3, 3ix3 j, 3x4, 31,1E4, 3ix43.
SURROUNDS FOR RUGS.—Wood shades in stripes, all I
width's. We also lay same >rns or CHARGE. If you have. a room to .
do, have it done with our Wood Pattern Ltnoleuw.
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LINOLEUMS--Block and Floral Patterns something new each I
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Beason in Linoleum Patterns, in different widths, 2 yds wide, 4 yds
wide, all patterns, $2,25 per yard, •
4 OILCLOTHS—Block and Floral Patterns, we lay our Oilcloths
• fo any room FEi l or CHARGE, in widths 1 yd, i; yds, 1,} yds, 2 yds, •
g pr a $3.00 per att. yd„ for any pattern,•
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• CURTAINS --Lace Curtains in white and ecru, 400 and 500 •
A patterns in the $1,25 and $1.50 quality. We also have the two tone t
effects at $2.25 and $2,75 per pair. White Fish Net at $4.00, •
Ladies' FancSup shades •....
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Most up•to.date stock of Ladies Parasols to choose from in 2
Plains, Dresdon's, Pinsle v's Silk and Cotton Finish, prices $1,25, $1,50, .
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$2.00, $2.50 and $8,00. PICK OUT ran NzCEsT. •
I.We are agents for the best line of. Men's and Boys' loaf and
ii high priced clothing tri Canada, also Lien's Spring Overcoats and Odd
Pants. We' guarantee the wear.
STRAW` HATS-=-Men'a Sailors, np,to date Stocks $1.00, $1,50
and $2,50.
' s o'
Boys'and Children's Straw Sailors from 25e 16
500.
BUTTERICK PATTERN'S --We are sole agents for these
patterns, IOe and 15c oath. s •
Best prices paid for Batter, Eggs and Potatoes,
HANNA &
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PHONE /d
+4******.4*!►**!! 4`+41►*.a *it* 4443: ;1►4:4: l4EilH..4
E4ST W$We11NOM.
We are pleased to note that Mr. Geo.
Dalgarno is enjoying good health again
though helmsnot much use of his limbs,
Mrs, Christopher Skinn is at present
visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm, McGreg,
and nursing her little grandson. Miss
Graham of Petrolia is visiting relatives
on the 10th line.
JnntasxowN.
Mr, John Pollock and .daughter, Miss
Clara of Listowel visited on Sunday at
Mr. A. Pollock's,
Mr. Will MacDonald visited his moth-
er, Mrs, Arch. Robertson in Wingham
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald and
Miss Donalda visited Brussels friends
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Andrews of Blue -
vale visited at Geo. Eckmier's on Fri-
day last.
Mr. John Cathers and sisters, also
Miss Martha Cathers, of Corrie, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, Jacob Cath-
ers.
Mr. David Halliday, we are sorry to
report, is on the sick list with an at-
tack of la grippe.
Mr. N. A. Cathers spent Sunday
evening with friends near Gorrie.
The reason Mr. Herb Neil wears
such a broad smile is because of that
bouncing baby boy.
We are glad to report that Mrs, Fred
McIntosh is keeping better.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at Bluevale.
WESC %vAWANOSH.
The Donnybrook Epworth League
purpose giving an ice cream social on
May 24th. Efforts are being put forth
to make it a success.
David Dunbar passed away on Sun-
day evening, May 7th, after a lingering
illness of some months. The deceased
leaves besides his wife three daughters:
Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Stratford; Mrs.
Cunningham, of near Belmore, and
Mrs. Barr, of Westfield. The family
have the sympathy of the community.
An old resident of West Wawanosh,
in the person of James Curwen, passed
away Wednesday night, May 3rd, at
the age of seventy-eight years. Before
coming to this locality Mr. Curwen
lived in Goderich township, where his
brother, Henry Curwen, still resides.
Deceased is also survived by his wife,
OIILROSS.
An old and worthy citizen passed
away very suddenly on Saturday, May
6th, in the person of Mr. Hugh Mac-
Kague. Mr. McKague had been in
rather poor health for some time, but
everyone was shocked when it was
learned that he was dead, as he was
seen around on Saturday as usual. Mr.
McKague was one of the early settlers
in Culross, and by thrift and industry
succeeded in making a comfortable
home for himself and family. He was
a Man of strict honesty, and was al-
ways ready to help anyone in need, and
to assist by his means any worthy
cause. He is survived by four sons
and three daughters: —David lives on
'the 4th of Culross, Hugh is in the North
West, Jacob in Michigan, and George
in B. C; His three daughters live near
'Teeswater, Mrs, J. Walker, Mrs. R.
MacKee and Mrs. W, H. Roane. His
only surviving sister is Mrs. S. Kirk-
land.
in-1Ein-1E ONLY MEDICINE
FOR THE RACY..
ORM
The contract for the Mann Drain
was let by the Council to Messrs. Har-
rison
arrison & Matthews at $1628.00.
W. H. Hutchinson, wife and family
left for the West last week where they
purpose making their home for a time.
Many old friends here wish them. pros-
perity.
The trustees of S. S. No. 6, have re-
engaged Clayton Procter as teacher for
another year at $525, which is a rise of
$25. This is probably the best proof
that his work is giving good satisfac-
tion. We wish. Mr. Procter and the
pupils eontinued success.
Sunday morning, May 7th, Agnes
Turnbull, relict of the late Adam Knox,
Massed away at her home, lot 9, con.16,
after a lengthened illness of about 11
,ye rs, in het' 69th year. The cause of
her.detnise was cancer, which at times
caused her great suffering, all of which
she bore most patiently and resignedly.
Deceased was born in Roxboroshire,
Scotland, and came to Canada in 1861.
She was united in marriage in 1869 to
Adam Knox, who predeceased her 23
years ago and is buried in the Wroxeter
cemetery, the family living tin Howick
township at the titne. The surviving
children are Wm, attd Thos., and Misses
Ellen, Mcrgaret .and Agnes, all at
home, William, Andrew, Adam and
Thos. `Turnbull, old. attd well known
residents of Brussels and Grey town-
ship, are brothers of the late Mrs.
KKnox, and Mrs. James Turnbull, of
., b ,
Galt and Miss Janet, of Grey, are sis-
ters, The subject of this notice en-
joyed the esteem of a ;wide circle et
friends who sympathize with the sons
and daughters.
The only medicine a mother should
give her little ones is one she can give
and feel absolutely safe that not the
slightest harm will result—a medicine
that is guaranteed strictly free from
Baby's Own Tablets—every
injurious drugs. Such a me icine is
is sold
under such a guarantee and the mother
may feel perfectly safe in giving them
to even the new -bo n babe. Concern-
ing them Mrs.. Alb • Wood. London,
Ont., says: "I have found Baby's Own
Tablets all that is claimed for them
My baby has had them from birth and
will take them eagerly. I ate sure
there is no better medieine for little
ones," The Tablets are sold by medi-
eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville,Ont.
W C. T. U. COLUMN.
This column has been reserved for the
use of the Wingham W. C. T. U.
and will be edited by the members
of that Society,
Therefore let us not sleep as do others
but let us watch and be sober,
But let us who are of the day be
sober putting on the breast -plate of
faith and love and for an helmet the
hope of salvation. Thess. 5;6,-8. •
The ,regular monthly meeting of the
"Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion" was held in the C. O. F, Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, May 9th. Reports
from the different departments show
the work to be very interesting and
encouraging. Next meeting to be held
June 13th.
Drinking is far more the cause of
poverty, than poverty is the cause of
drinking,
"Personal liberty" to do what one's
own conscience allows is as valuable
now as in Paul's time. But each one
has also the personal liberty not to do
things which may injure others by his
example. It is this that makes total
abstinence a virtue and one of the
trainers of virtue. Compulsory abstin-
ence is only a state prison virtue but
abstinence because the following of our
inclinations may lead the young astray
is a heavenly virtue.
From drink with its sorrow and ruin
and sin,
I surely am safe if I never begin.
The Emperor William gave a dinner
on Friday night at the palace in Berlin
to five representative students in con-
nection with the centennary celebration
of Berlin University. He delivered a
little speech on the text "Less beer
and more sport." He said the college
beer -drinking clubs were leading to
physical, mental and moral ruin to the
youths of Germany. He adjured them
to reduce their enthusiasm for that
form of amusement and to increase
their interest in contests.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Goy, Victoria street, on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
wit OXETRE.
After an illness of several weeks, dur-
ing which time he suffered intensely, E.
W. Lewis passed away at his home here
on Sunday afternoon, May 7th, aged 51
years and 10 months. Deceased had
conducted a bakery business here for a
number of years, coming from Gorrie.
Previous to that he was in the same
business in Clifford for a great many
years, Mr. Lewis was a quiet, unas-
suming man and had won the respect of
all who knew him. He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Mer-
ton Howe, of Dunnville, who was pres-
ent during his illness.
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The 100 acre farm belonging to W.
. Maunders, of Idaho, has been leased
or this year by George Muldoon of
Brussels. It is located on the East
gravel road and is all in grass.
The 100 acres, known as the Sharpe
arm, lot 23, 5th line, has been.:pur-
based by Allan Speir, a well known
resident' of the 4th line, , from George
Keys. Mr. Speir is now in possession
and getting the crop in. We wish him
success with his new property and ex-
pect he will make a number of improve-
ments.
A former resident of the 6th line,
Morris township, in the person of Jos-
eph Hanna, disposed of his fine haif
section of land near Keys for $7,000
cash. He held an auction sale of stock,
implements, &c., which totalled him
$2,600. Joe leaves this week for Toron-
to where he will take up telegraph
operating. He went , West when a
child and attended Preston school for
two years. Many`old friends in Morris
and locality wish him the best of suc-
cess in all his undertakings.
JAit5E$TOwN.
Peacefully came the close of life last
Tuesday afternoon, May Oth, to Mrs.
Andrew Simpson when after an illness
of about three months she responded
to the call "Come up higher." A com-
bination of heart and stomach troubles
had been bothering deceased for some
time when pneumonia set in and the
battle was soon decided. Although not
possessing a very rugged constitution
Mrs. Simpson was active and energetic
and counted her friends by the hun-
dreds. She was born at Campbell-
town,melds
r ieshire Scotland,her a d
A gy
en name being Margaret Strachan and
ears , f age,
to Canada when 6 years b
locating near Guelph before coming to
Grey township in 1853. 47' years ago
last January deceased was joined in
wedlock to her now bereft husband and
there was born to them 10 children.
The six sons are:—Alex, of .Atwoud;
Dougald, Belgrave; Charlie, at home;
Thos,, Grey; John, Saskatchewan, and
Calvin, deceased 14 years ago. Daugh-
ters numbering 4 are:—Mrs. W. Reid,
Wingham;. Mrs, M. Smith, Morris; Mrs.
Jno. Montgwnery, Winthrop, and Miss
Jennie, at home. .Deceased was in her
69th year and was industrious, kindly,
hospital and motherly and faithfully
served her Lord and Master.
TF -IE
Glorious 'Twelfth
Arrange to celebrate with the
Orangemen on July 12th,
1911, at
KincrdFn
Spend the day by the lake,
Good Speeches will be de-
livered,
A fine program of water
sport is being arranged.
Accommodation for every-
body is being provided.
•
Watch fur further particulars.
1 J. Hunter, W. S. Anderson,
W. M. Secretar •.
TIE BUSINESS
1 WORLD
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
ICOURSES
Offer unexcelled advantages to
those who cannot attend college.
Full particulars upon inquiry.
1
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
i;Eo. SPOTTON, Preaident.
f1l+l .
,G'AND.TRUNI SYSi.EM
VICTORIA DAY
Single rare for Pound 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.
id`eFor Tickets anfurther informa-
tion Call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., To-
ronto, Ont.
CAMA 13 11 I'd 1
HOMESEEKERS'
• EXCURSIONS
Tb
Mamitsba, Sssketckertu, *Netts
Specid'rnttr leave Tat ss 2.00 r
p.o.
APRIL 4, 11 NAY 4,111, 00 40111 11, it?
JULY 11,1f AUO.Iii b UM f, 1f
' Second clout ieLeA ken O%tile doikro se 144•4 01
Northwest OM, sr
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Uwe
Vhiti4pea rid mot $11.001 and
$ail. rd N edw yerlr la pppc.5oa. li
ha hat M.
land to retuta wit • Gc dgti h Marelr
TOURiSTSLEEPINQ CARS
1 ai.1 eseatsLoic Cecatoelbla t eldh tela!'
with God a, CAA looream tit radio% E t as tyw Immo
I, tarty Appttcattbf, !Hutt be male
Alit aegi. ir*dhtl •+ P rr$r'rtU.
1
ADptlitre ctpfl.Aee►l•twlt.4'k$mlaal,
Totowa.
1 um. rm., LAK.,
ONLY DIM LIR NO UMW Of $*M
1 y tt TrOt's.tt t Ae.dMt W herltam,
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• FOR LARGEST STOCK OF
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ISARD'S
CARPETS, RUGS AND.
HOME FURNISHINGS
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Z
z House Cleaning time is here, and in order to Brighten Up the, t
• home you will require NEW CARPETS, NEW RUGS, NEW MAT- .
Z TINGS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW DRAPERIES, NEW BLINDS, W
: NEW POLES, NEW LINOLEUMS, NEW OILCLOTHS, etc. All t
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• the above FLOOR COVEI4INUS and FURNISH1NGGr3 are ;shown •'
• in great variety in our carpet department on second floor. OUR t
`PRICES are the very LOWEST and in many cases lower them mail_
• order houses. Bring along your TWENTY 1'1V1'f0LiLARS CASU
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• and see what a saving you can make buying here. Where you see •
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and handle the goods before yeti pay one cent, and we are here to, i
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make good anything not satisfactory.•
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• .11,
• 1 4
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• Imported Vacuum Cleaner makes House-
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• Cleanin•g easy. For Sale or to Rent,
• .i
•• Bargains in Window Shades, plain linen, mounted on good, 2
• Roller, our price complete 25e •
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• Blinds with Lace Trimmings, complete for 400 f r
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•prices.t 2
Oilcloths, nice Block and Floral Designs, all widths at close 4,:,
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Just received a large shipment of !tags direct from the factory, 2 .te.
2 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 ••
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2 isizes, 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 2
you will be convinced of the excellent value. In some. of the better F
grades we are showing Velvets. Wiltons, Axwinister in Floral and
• Oriental Designs, Colorings are of the .Best. Unbeatable Prices. •
i New Patterns in Scotch and Canadian Linoleums, prices begin
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at 50e square yard
LACE CURTAINS AND
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• CURTAIN MADRAS
• In all the leading Patterns and Colorin•gs. See •oar special N
• Madras, very wide at 25e.
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Carpets of all kinds, Wools, Unions, Hemps, Tapestry, 'Brussels, •
ete, See our yard wide Carpet special 50e.
FARMERS EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS
Wanted one ear load each of Potatoes, Butter and Eggs.
highest market prices always paid.
Brass Extension Rods for sash curtains, pricss are 10e to 75c.
H• E. ISARD & CO.
WINGHAM, ONT.
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$1.50
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
and Return
Saturday, June 17
Si13. GREYHOUND
Leave Goderich 9.30 a.m. Canada
Time.
E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent.
1TiNERARY
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH
>; riday, 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. ity. to Stratford and via C. 1'.
Ry. to Blyth, etc, 11.30 p.m. on return from "Moonlight."
LEAVE GODERICH POR DETROIT
Saturday, June 17th, 9.30 a.m., Canada time, stopping at Port Huron.
A special excursion train frons Berlin, via G. T. Ry., the morning of
June 17th, stopping at way stations to Holntesville,
From Wingham, .Belgrave, Blyth, etc., take morning train, June 17th,
connects at Clinton 8,40 a.m. with special train for Goderich.
RETURNING TO GODERtCH
Leave Detroit, Monday, dune 19th, 1,00 pee., Port Huron, 5.80 p.m.,
Central Time. Arrive at Goderich, 9.30 p.m.
Special train leaves 'Goderich on arirval of Stei3mer from Detroit.
(10.80 p.m.) via Greed Trunk Ry. to Berlin.
Mk DETROIT - -
Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, ;fund 20th, at 8.30
a.m. (Note this time 5.80 Canada time.)
WIHTE STAR UNE