The Wingham Times, 1911-06-08, Page 5-••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.44•••••+••••••••••••••••
••
•
4
Tailored to
Metsure lo��C
In Hobberlin Made -to -Measure Clothes you get
the highest standards of tailoring efficiency at
moderate cost, ` We positively guarantee per-
fectly fitting garments or will refund every dollar
paid, We are now showing the Spring Patterns
in light weight Cheviots and Worsteds, also
Serges. Drop in and have a look over the new I
lines. Prices $18,00 to $26.0o. .We are sole
agents for the famous House of Hobberlin Ltd.,
Toronto, Canada. a
MOUSE:
or
H088ERLIN
'LIMITED ..
4
♦
•1
4
•
+
•
•
+
•
••r
•••
•
•
•
Best prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Potatoes.•
IHANNA& CO. i
t PHONE 70 t
X41++•+,+++4+4+444+4+4+++4+ ++•+++t+,tzees4,+�lsY +ems
1 •••••••+••••4i••••••••••••• •••••••••••41•••••••••••••
•
ANNUAL JUN•
E SALE
•
'. , ' OF •
•
Watches ClocksJewelry,i
t
Silverware, etc.
•
•
• • COMMENCING THURSDAY, • JUNE 1st.•
s. ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 30th. •v•
• WATCHES
2 14 k. solid gold ladies' Watch, 15
Jewel Waltham Movement
reg. $40.00. June Sale $30.00
•
,2 Ladies' ' 14 k. gold-filled, 15
a• Jewel Waltham Watches.
s reg. $16.00, June Sale $12.00
. • Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 7 Jewel
Waltham Watch, regular
$12.00. June Sale. .... S9.00
Ladies Silver Watches, reg. $5.00
• June Sale ,. , , .. .... $3.50
.,;r Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k.
gold-filled case, 21 Jewel
Waltham. Watches, regular
• $40 O0. June Sale .... $30.00
•
•4
4. gold-filled'
18 size, open face, 14 k,
•
gold-filled case 17 Jewel
4 Waltham, reg, $30,00. June
Sale $22.00
. CLOCKS
Fancy Mantle Menhleized Clock.
reg. $9.00. June Sale....85.75
8 day Oak or Walnut Mantle
Clock, reg. $4.00. Suite
Sale .. , . $2.75
Alo mlocks, reg. 1250, June
Sale . 81.60
• Alarm Clock, reg. $1.00. June
Sale • OS}c
SILVERWARE
• Having a large stock of Silver-
; •
• ware we are offering it
• below cost, now is your
i opportunity.
40, ' lil
i
y
OPPtISIT
I. BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
NSW >J .
JEWELRY
ELRY
Ladies' long Goldt Chains, reg. .
$8.00. June Sale.. .... $4.95
Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg.
$5.00. June Said... .... $2.95
Gents' gold filled Watch Chains, 2iw
reg.$10,00. June Sale..
reg. $8.00. " .. 4.75
reg. 85.00,. '" . , 2.911
reg. $3.00. ...1.75
JEWELRY
•
Gents' 18 size, open face, old- •
••
•••
•
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold-
filled case, '15 Jewel Wal-
them Watch, reg. $15.00.
June Sale.... .,... $9.75
Gents' 16 size, open face, 14 k
gold-filled case, 15 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $18.00. June
Sale .... ......... .... $12.75
Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel
Waltham Movement, reg.
$17.00. June Sale. $112.50
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham. Watch
in nickle case, reg. $12.00.
June Sale , .$8.25
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickle case, reg, $7.00.
June Sale ..... ....... . . 85.00
Boys' Watches, reg. $150. June 8c
Ladies' ExtensionBracelets,reg.
$8.00. June Sale $5.00
reg. $5.00. June Sale $2.95
Ladies' solid gold PearlPendents,
reg. $2500. June Sale *17.25
reg. $15.00. June Sale $10.75
reg. $11.00. June Sale,$8.75
Ladies' Gold Signet Rings.
reg. $6.00. June Sale 83.75
reg. $4.00. June Sale82.75
Gents' Gold Signet .Rings,
reg.0
,
8 0 . June Sale 5 75
re . $6.00. June Sale...,$3.75
Ladies' and Gents' Stone Set
Rings at exceptionally low
prices,
Special June prices in Lockets
Locket Chains, Gents' anti
Ladies Fobs, Brooches,.
Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Cut
glass, etc.
•
•
filled case, 17 Jewel P S.
Bartlett Waltham Watch,
reg. $17.00. June Sale $11.50
R. KNOX
•
•••
•
•
i
•
•
•
4
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
M.
r
•
••
1 DOOR NORTH KING'S. 2
•
° •+•4••4•++•••••••••••••••.+ •+N1+++++++•it+++f.++•+++t
TEE IVINOIAN TUIES. JUNE 8i 1011
Mrs, Alex, Smith, et Detroit is visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
MacEwen, 1st line.
BLVEVALE.
We are sorry to hear that "Uncle"
Joe Leech, known to everybody about
here, has been quite 111 at Westport,
Ont., where he has been making his.
hate with. relatives,. It was some-
thing akin oto a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Leech is 78 years of age and it is
not a matter of wonder if his vital
forces were not as vigorous as in the
days gone by,
MORRIS
Mrs. Jas. G. Fyfe, lat line was visit-
ing for a few days with friends in
Goderich and Clinton.
After a tedious siege of illness from
typhoid fever Miss Grace, daughter of
W. H. and Mrs. Ferguson, 5th line,
arrived home from Niagara, Falls.
Her mother, who was nursing her, ac-
companied her. We hope Miss Fergu-
son will soon regain her full strength.
UULRoSs.
Mr. Jas. McKinnon of Owendale,
Mich., is visiting with friends in Tees -
water, Culross and Kinloss, Mr, Mc-
Kinnon left Cuirass 31 years ago for
Michigan and has not visited here in
that time. He formerly resided on lot
27, con. 4, Culross,
Residents of Teeswater were greatly
shocked on Monday afternoon, May
29th, when word was conveyed here
that Mr. James Brown, an old and re-
spected citizen of Teeswater, had died
in Formosa at noon of that day. He
had gone out to that place in an auto
with Mr. Albert Brown and when eat-
ing his dinner had choked on a piece of
meat. Medical help was called and it
was learned that the victim's heart
was too weak to cough the meat up.
Mr. Brown was one of the early resi-
dents of Culross, living on lot 4, con.
7, up until a few years ago when he
retired from the farm and came to
Teeswater to reside. Besides his wife
he leaves a family of one son, and four
daughters to mourn his demise.
I` 'EAST WAWANOSH.
The Council met May 29th, as a Court
of Revision and Appeal; members all
present; each severally subscribed to
the necessary declaration required by
Statute. The following appeals were
brought up for consideration:
Donald Patterson complained that his
property, the W. H. lot 29, con. 3, was
assessed too high on land. Mr. Patter-
son also appealed against the assess-
ment on E. H. lot 29, `con. 3, claiming
this property being assessed to low on
land in comparison with other farms in
that locality. Assessment in both cases
confirmed.
The North Huron Telephone Co., and
Goderich Telephone Co., assessments
ordered removed from the Roll.
Wm. Yungblut was assessed as own-
er of S. H. E. H. lot 36, con. 1, in place
of Jacob Yungblut; Herb Shiell owner
of W. H. N. H. lot 37, con. 12, in place
of Jane Shiell.
On application the following names
were added to the Roll—R.H. Burrows,
T. M. F., lot 42, con. 5; David Dunbar,
M. F., lot 31, con. 5; Leonard Cook, T.
M. F., lot 35, con. 5; Gerald Kelly, M.
F., lot 38; con. 6; Walter Fenner, ten-
ant, lot 40, con. 6; Walter J. Scott,
Langside and Chas. Scott, Milton, tobe
assessed as owner of lot 35, con. 5;
Belle Scott, owner lot 32. con. 7; David
Sproat, owner, pt. lot 42, eon. 9.
Several parties made application to
have dogs owned by them taken off the
Roll. Action in this matter deferred
till next sitting; the Court being closed
for the present, to be re -opened again
on Wednesday, June 21st next.
Council resumed; minutes last regular
and special meetings read and passed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $964.02.
Messrs. Brandon and Robertson wait-
ed on the Council and asked for a grant
of money in aid of the Wingham Fall
Fair. No action taken, request as for-
merly being refused.
By-law Ne, 4, 1911, appointing
Joseph Stonehouse, inspeetor of con-
crete work on river bridge read and
passed.
The following accounts were present-
ed and ordered to be paid:—Alva Mc-
Dowell, services rendered at H. Mc-
Dowell's re scarlet fever quarantine,
$4.25; R. Chatmney, attendance at E.
Stapleton's, re scarlet fever quarantine,
$20; Wm. Wightman; salary as Assess-
or $65.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, June 21st next.
A. Potenteerir,n, Clerk.
After the curator has met alR the
claims of the creditors of the defunct
Fanners' Bank the depositors will re-
ceive between 23 and 35 per cent. on
their deposits, according to a state-
ment made yesterday by ane promi-
nently ea:meeted with the winding -up
of thesole. Ht, alsostated stn ed that if
the shareholders paid up their double
liability in full the sum thus raised
would exactly meet the liability of the
bank to the creditors.
A MOTHER'S PRAISE
OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Mrs, Allen. MasanN. 1
Carleton „
writes: "1 have used Baby's Own
Tablets ever eince I have e had- children..
and that is going on fifteen years, I
have always found them entirely satis-
fa r
cto. for all the ailments y m nts of little
ones and feel that I cannot ,praise them.
toe highly,'" Mrs. Mason s. praise is
just that of thousands of mothers who
consider Baby's Own Tablets the only
safe and sure remedy tokeepin the
house for their little ones. heTab-
lets. are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont,
$4LEM,
Mrs, Fortune, of the Soo is at pre-
sent visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Mines,
Mr, and Mrs, R. Baker spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr, Bert Long,
ley.
Mr. and Mrs; Higgins and Mrs. Wray
spent Monday at the home of Mrs. W.
Gallagher, Gerrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Higgins and Mrs,
Abram Russell spent a few days this
week with friends near Goderich,
Mr, B. Carr, of Wroxeter conducted
services in Wroxeter, Salem and Bel
more churches on Sunday. 1
A number of Saler, boys were not
able to return home in due -time owing
to the thunder storm. Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Anderson visited
friends in Howick last Sunday;
GREY.
Oliver Harris, 15th con , is remodel-
ling the stabling at his bank barn, put-
ting in cement flooring, etc. John
Oliver, of the same line, will split his
barn and add 20 feet to it, making a
great improvement.
Victoria Day was celebrated by Wm.
J. Lucas and Miss Lizzie Wolfe, both
of Grey township, by entering on a
matrimonial alliance, by the aid of
Rev. D. B. McRae. Ceremony was
performed at the manse. May the
future years bring to them much of
blessing and happiness.
Wednesday of last week the people
of this community were greatly and
sadly taken by surprise over the an-
nouncement that John Crerar, a well
known resident of the 9th con. for
nearly 40 years had been called away
to another world. Deceased was born
in North Basthope, Perth Co., where
he continued to reside up to the time
of his marriage 39 years ago to Miss
Ellen Rutherford and shortly after they
came to lot 7, con. 9, which they pur-
chased from the late Donald Ferguson
and where Mr. and Mrs. Crerar since
made their home. In addition to Mrs.
Crerar three children survive, John, at
home; S. R.,, a surveyor, in Toronto;
and Mrs. Jas. A. McNair, Maggie died
a few years ago. Mr, Crerar was a
Presbyterian in religion, a Liberal' in
politics, was a good neighbor and pos-
sessed the good opinions of a wide circle
who will sympathise with the home in
the unlooked for bereavement.
Another of the old and highly esteem-
ed pioneers of Grey township answered
the Roll Call of the skies Saturday,
May 27th, in the person of Hartwell
Speiran, of lot 28, con. 15, in his 79th
year. Deceased was born in Co. Lim-
erick, Ireland, in the year 1832 and was
one of a family of thirteen children.
He came to Canada with his parents in
1849 locating on the 4th line of Blans-
hard township, Perth Co., where he
lived until 1854 when he and his youth-
ful bride, who was Miss Rath Amelia
Copland, took up their bush farm in
this township, upon which they spent
many happy, although sometimes lab-
orous years. There was born to the
Speiran home four sons (John, Hart-
well, George and Luke) all residents of
Grey township, and six daughters (Mrs.
George Hodges (deceased), Mrs. Teas-
dale Whitfield, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield,
Mrs, George McCall, Mrs. W. Michael
and Mrs. F. Woods). With the excep-
tion of Mrs. McCall, whose home is in
Morris township, the ladies reside in
Grey. Mrs. Speiran, who was a most
estimable woman. went to her reward
7 years ago. Mr. Speiran, although
not a robust looking man, had enjoyed
a fair degree of good health until the
later years and during the past twelve
months had been ill a good part of the
time. In his earlier life he was a man
of no small activity, genial and kindly,
a great lover of his home and loyal to
the Methodist church. He stood high
in the estimate of those who knew him
and his name will not soon be forgotten.
'She late Mr. Speiran has no less than
80 grand children and 3 great grand -
Children Very few of the Grey town-
ship pioneers of 55 years ago survive.
They were .a band of heroes and hero-
ines.
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY+1SYSTEM
NEW EAST TRAIN
SERVICE 1;
i Between Wingham and ,Toronto
Leave Winghatn 6 45 a.m.
Arrive Toronto 11.10 a..m.
wl.wrsouN.r) •
Leave Toronto 5.00:jp.m.
Arrive Wingham 935 p.tn.
Through vestibile coaches. Par-
Ior, Library, Cafe Car '(serving
meals a In carte between Palme-
ston and Toronto.
BRICK AND TiLE YARD
PROPERTY FOR SALE
TYr
The• undersigned offers for sale his
two bite n '
k and tele yard preperties. The
property on the Bluevale road contains
1Q0 acres of land with good buildings
anda po brick
d tile maki
ng plant
.The property north of Wirghaa
con-
tains 50 acres with good buildings and
brick and tile making plant; also 50 acres
4f land on the B Line'of Turnberry,
ELI ELLIOTT,
P, O. Box 95. Wingham, P. 0,
pionowspospir
SUMMER
SESSION
Students may enter any day.
Open entire year. Now is a
good time to enter, Largest
trainers in Canada. Graduates
get best positions. Thousands
stndyipg at home, Exclusive
right of the "Famous Bliss
Book•Keeping System" for Ont-
ario. "Actual Business from
Start to Finish."
Write for particulars.
LONDON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(affiliated with;SWingham Busi-
ness College)
GEu, SPOTTON, • President.
r
The Popular fourist
Route , to
Muskoka Lakes
Lake of Bays
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River
French River
Georgian Bay
Lake Couchiching
Kawartha Lakes, etc.
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.
THE
Glorious Twelfth
Arrange to celebrate with the
Orangemen on July 12th,
1911, at
Kincardine
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 for further particulars.
J� J, Hunter, W. S. Anderson,
W. M.
Secretar
i
Ci),114 Dili 11
HUMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
IONS
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
leave 'Toronto Special Train' u 'f b m, ea
APRIL 4,18 MAY 2, to, 30 JUNE 13, 21
JULY 11, 25 AUII, 8, 22 REPT. 5, 19
5etos4 clot tickets front Ontario stations to slncipal
Northwest point* id
LOW ROUND+TRIP RATES
Winnipeg anti return $33 00; Edmonton hail +turn
VI' and to other polos in propose n...1ict,ets
good to return within 60' days from gang date.
TOURISTSLEEPING CARS
on all exeunione. Comfort0 bathe, fully nqu Aped
with bedding, can be 'secured et moderate rites through
t deal *gent
Early application trust be made
Aek FOR HOMESEtistij9' Pameett r
tontainintt rata and full udomietion,
Apply to nearest C,F. . Ae et t� talk. L.Thc.epi'doe,
t. roc rt, Totowa.
ONLY DIRECT DieNO CHARM Of CARS
1 J. II. MINIVER, Agent, Wingham.
;••••••••••••••4•••••••••S 0...••••••••••••••••••••••
•
z
•
+
•4
♦
4
•
•
♦
Summer Wear;
LATEST
FRSt110NS
FOR
AT
ISARD'S
2 If you ,will come, see and try on a few of the unusual
••
Ready -to -Wear Garments, we are now showing, you
•
•.
•
•
•
4
+
+
2
2
LADIES' WAISTS—Big stock, big choice and low prices, see our•
2
• leader at $1,00, •
•
• CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES—To fit all ages. Prices gin
• at $1.00 •
•
•
•
• UNDERSKIRTS—At less than city•
prices, nicely made skirts with
•
will surely be favorably impressed by their .at-
tractiveness of pattern, style and workman-
ship, We like to show them.
•
•
• deep embroidery flounce. A bargain $1.00. •,
• +
•
OUTING WASH SKIRTS—Made of good washing and wearing •
material. See our special White Repp Skirt at $2.00.•
••
- •
•
•
•404)obt
•
•
• Ladies' Ready.to.Wear White Persian Lawn
••
• Dresses, nicely made and trimmed with
•
• fine lace insertion. Prices begin
♦• at $3.75.
••
•
GOWNS—Made of fine English Cambric, nice-.
• ly $t:ished, long or short sleeves. 75c,
;$1.(0, $1.25,
•
•
Silk Net Waists, Cream or White, long or short
sleeves, fit guaranteed, regular value
• four dollars, our price $2.95.
•
•
•
t SILK UNDERSKIRTS—Just received a ship-
• ment, made with "Form Fit Brand,"
• come in black and colors, "nail order
•
• house ptice five dollars, our price
$3.95.
•
•
•
• Ladies' Summer Vests, short sleeve or no sleeves.
c
2
See them 10e.
• .1
LADIES' HOSE—All sizes, fast black, regular 20e value, our price 2
15c or 2 for 250. +•
•
• CORSET COVERS—All sizes, fine cambric, embroidery trimmed ,
only 25e.
«,
IH. E. ISARD & Co.I
+
c WINGHAM, ONT.
.++4++++++4+++++++++++++++ +++4+++++++♦4♦++♦1++44+4+•4
$1.50
GODERIGH TO
DETROIT
and Return
Saturday, June 17
STR. 6B1JYHODNU
Leave Goderich 9.80 a.m. Canada
Time.
E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent.
ITINERARY
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICII
Friday, June 16th. 8 a m., Central Time, Arrive Goderich 5.30 p.m.
Goderich Baud Moonlight, 8p.m., Friday the 16th.
Special Train leaves Goderich via G. T. )ty, to Stratford an,1 v%,, (1. P,
Ry. to Blyth, etc, 11.80 p.m. on return from "Moonlight."
LEAVE GODERICH FOR DLTItOIT
Saturdi3, June
17th, 9.3n
a.m., Canada time, stooping at Port_ Huron, special •excursion train from Berlin, via G.''1', Ity., the morning of
June 17th, stopping at way stations to Holniesvilie.
From Wingham, $elgrave, Blyth, etc., take morning train, Jene Ban,
connects at Clinton ;i.40 a.m. with special train for Goderich.
IRETLUItNING TO GODERICH
Lt ave Detroit, Monday. June 19th, 1.00 p.m., Port Huron,-
Central Time, Arrive at ixodt inch, ;l.;,ll Ir.un.
Special tr• t 1 eves Goderich on annrval of Steamer iron Detroit,
(10.10 p.m.) •t „_ .nd Trunk Ry. to Ileriin.
FOR DETROIT
Leave G;uit rich on Last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, June'lith, i�' '1,30
a.ni, iXote tons tits '8.30 C.an ida time,)
-
'i�V'HiTE STAR LI