HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-07-06, Page 5TBE
% TNG IAhN TIDES, JULY 6
1911
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IR_W'1 E DRESSER
ARE -you RE Y
FOR. YOUR
TRI P?
IF you ARE NOT READY FOR YOUR
VACATION, COME, LET US FIT you OUT
FOR IT.
GOOD CLOTHES WILL MAKE THE
STRANGERS you MEET THINK MORE OF
you.
WE WILL SATISFY you WITH WHAT
yOU B.Uy FROM US. IF NOT, WE WILL
.NOT BE SATISFIED.
WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS
48'15.00 WILL BUy yOU A GOOD SUIT,
AND THERE WON'T BE' ANY COTTON IN
IT EITHER. ALL GOODS SOLD AT THESE.
PRICES By ALL . CLOTHING MERCHANTS
ARE NOT THE SAME, QUALITY. "
MeGEE & CAMPBELL
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Special For .Hot
Weather
20 per cent of all the Ladies' Suits which we have
in stock in black, blue and greys, in Serge and Venetian
Cloth, all this season's Suits to clear less twenty per cent.
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Ladies' Fancy Jabots and Dutch Collars in newest
styles, something different for the hot weather, prices 25c, :
35c and 50c. •
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Ladies' Fancy White Waists with low necks and 44
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Kimona sleeves, trimmed with plain white or colored bor-
ders, prices $1.25, $I.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2 75.
Ladies' White Skirls in newest styles, Indian
Head Linen, puce $2.50.
. LADIES •SUN SHADES.—The newest patterns
in silk' an,ii cotton, fancy and directoire handles. New
choice, less 20 per cent off anyone we have.
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Our Tail r -made Clothing and our values are worth
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considering before - buying an up-to-date Suits. We
have the Agency of the `House of Hobberlin" also the
"Fit Rtform". We take your measure, your suit is
custom made, prices $16 .00 to $26.00. i
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CLOTHING
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We have a' big stock, with and without bloomers,
fancy patterns for summer Suits, $4 5o to $9,00.
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HOUSE FURNISHINGS
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When furni,hing your house, remember—we take
orders for the best grade of blinds you can buy, any size
you -require. We sew, stretch and lay all carpets flee of
charge. We have newest patterns in Linoleums, Rugs
aod Curtains. What we have notin stock we will procure.``,
IHANNA
C04
PHONE 70 •
Telephone your Grocery' Orders to No. 7o.
t
PEX.GRAVIEC,
The trustees of $elgrave public
school have secured the services of
Miss Jennie Rands, of Brussels, as
teacher, at a salary of $525,00. She
has had u successful experience as
teacher and completed her Normal
tem' at Stratford last Easter. Miss
Ronde comes- highly recommended to
Belgrave, School closed last week to
re-open'on September 1st,.
Mr, Neil McKinnon, whose death was
briefly recorded in'our last issue was one
of the respected pioneers of the 2nd con-
cession of this township. He was
stricken with paralysis some months
ago and a second stoke last spring con-
fined him to his bed up to the time of.
his. death. He had for years been a
member of the Teeswater Presbyterian
Church and a Liberal in politics He
was a man who will be greatly missed
in the community. The bereaved
widow and family will have the sincere
sympathy of a large circle of friends.
The funeral to the Wingham cemetery
on Friday afternoon was largely at-
tended.
BLiIPVALE,
Turnberry Council met in the Clerk's
office on Monday. •
Rev. J. E. Cook, the new pastor of
the Methodist Church preached his.
tpening sermon en Sunday rest..
The members of Bluevale L.O.L. will
celebrate the Battle of the Boyne at
Kincardine.
Mrs. Langford and daughter, of Lon-
don, were visitors at Victor Jermyn's
over Sunday.
Misses Irene MacEwen and Annie
Spence are at present visiting in De-
troit.
Mr. F. N. Haney, of Toronto is visit-
ing at his home here.
Miss Ruth Patton, of Toronto, spent
Dominion Day with her uncle, Mr.
David Patton.
Mrs. John . Gannett .and daughter
Elsie spent a few days this week in
Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Manley, of Southampton,
spent Sunday with friends in this local-
ity.
Miss M. Denmann, of Toronto. has
returned after spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. A. Holmes. •
Mrs. Doige, of Toronto, is at present
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Holmes.
TEES W ATER.
A pretty marriage ceremony was sol-
emnized in the`Teeswater R.`C. church
on Tuesday morning of last week when
Rey. Father Capps joined together Miss
Mary A. Murray, of Westford and Mr.
Frank H. Caskanett, a prosperous busi-
ness man of Munissing, Mich. The
bride's dress was of mauve silk and
she was supported by Miss Margaret
Kraemer of Culross who wore blue silk.
Mr. Louis Kraemer assisted the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding party,
including only a few friends of the con-
tracting parties partook of a sumptu-
ous wedding dinner prepared at the
Grand Union Hotel. The groom's gift
to the bride was a gold watch and chain
and pearl pendant, and to the brides-
maid a pearl brooch. The happy couple
left.on-the afternoon train from Tees -
water for their home. The bride's go-
ing away gown was heliotrope panama.
ULYTH.
Rev. W. T. Hood, formerly of Sagi-
naw, Mich., was visiting with his mother
and other friends in this neighborhood
during the past week.
Mr. W. Philips, who was the guest
of A. W. Robinson and other friends
in Blyth and vicinity during the 'past
couple of weeks, left for his home in
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. R. D. Dunbar, who has been
matron in an institute in Texas, is at
present visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
McQuarrie. We understand it is her
intention, accompanied by her mother,
to make a trip through the West.
The beautiful home of Mrs. John
Mills, Queen street; Blyth, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday of last week, when her
ddaghter, Edith Mabel, was united in
marriage with Rev. F. Ernest Clydes-
dale, of Malden, at 5 p. m. To the
strains of the wedding inarch, played
by the bride's sister, the happy couple
took their places in the parlor under a
beautiful arch of evergreens, banked
with ferns. The bride looked very
pretty in a gown of white palette silk
with pearls and lace. She carried a
boquet of white carnations. Little
Louie Mills, daughter of Mr. J. Mills,
of Hulett, and niece of the bride, act-
ed as ringbearer looking very pretty in
canary silk. The bride was ably assist-
ed by her cousin, Miss Alvetta Brig-
ham of Londesboro, who was dressed
in blue satin with all-over lace. Mr,
Clydsdaie, brother of the groom, acted
as best man. Rev. C. C. ICaine, broth-
er-in-law of the bride, performed the
ceremony assisted by Revs. Fear, of
l3lyth, Rayereft of Gesto and Osterhout
of Londesboro. Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
were present on account of the illness
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congratulations the guests .assembled
in the dining room, where a sumptuone
wedding dinner was served. The gifts
to the bride were numerous•and costly.
The mother' of the bride gave her a
ilelntzman piano.
FAST WAwANosu.
Mr, and Mrs, Finlay Anderson a
visiting with relatives and friends
Preston.
The strawberry festival held by the
congregation of Calvin Church at the
beautiful home of Mr. Geo, T. Robert-
son, 10th concession, on Tuesday even
ing of last week, was a grand success.
There was a large attendance and the
ladies of the congregation supplied an
abundance of strawberries and refresh-
ments, Addresses were delivered by
Rev, J. J. Durrant, of Belgrave and
Rev. Mr, Ball, a former pastor
of , Belg;ave and Calvin. The
pastor,. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, occupied
the " chair, rhe Wingham Citizens'
Band furnished an excellent musical
program. The proceeds amounted to
upwards of $41.
Next meeting of the Township Coun-
cil will be held in the Foresters' Hall,
at Belgrave on Wednesday, 26th inst.
Another of the pioneer residents of
this township passed away on Saturday
last in the person of Jane Golley, relict
of the late John Beecroft, in her 81st
year, Deceased' was born in Ireland
and when seven years of age came to
Canada settling first in Nassagaweya
Township, Halton county. Forty-eight
years ago she came to East Wawanosh
with her late husband and settled on
lot 31, concession 9, where she resided
continuously up to the time of her
death She was the oldest and only
remaining pioneer in the west part of
the township. Mrs. Beecroft had been
confined to her bed for over three weeks
and had been a patient sufferer for the
last eleven months. In August last
while attending service at Brick Church
where she was a faithful worshipper
for nearly half a century, she had a
fainting spell and was never able to
leave her home afterwards. Three
weeks ago she contracted a bad cold
and the wasted frame was not able to
beat off that certain messenger death.
The deceased was a mother whose
memory will live fresh in the minds of
her children, grand children and great
grand children, with whom she was
beloved, because she was ever trying to
help them in everything she could.
With her it was others and not herself.
Selfishness did not repose in her make
up.o The late Joseph Golley of the
second line of Morris township was a
brother of Mrs. Beecroft. A family of
two daughters and three sons survive,
viz. Mrs. Chas Campbell and Mrs.
Henry McGee, . of East " Wawanosh;
Thos. Beecroft, Mayor of Barrie; David
Beecroft, of Chicago and John Bee-
croft on the homestead. All the mem-
bers of the family were home for the
funeral which took place on Tuesday
afternoon to the Brick Church Ceme-
tery and was largely attended.
Wingham Advance, advertising, $2;.
0. Walker, gravel,, 99e.; D. Pope, en,
gine on grader, $15; A. McEwen, tele-
phone and express, 60e; J. Wilburn,
fumigating and material, $4.511: Jas.
Ccuic'sshaek, snow fence on bri lee,
$11,50; Jas, Mickle, culvert on Fussell
drain, $8; J, Kirkby, tile drain, '051;
J. Phelan, posts for road fence, $r, in.
re specting culvert, $1; A, J. Kelly, .1#1 -
at vert and filling, $15; Robt, Craig, pit-
ting in culvert and hauling tile, $4; D.
Summerville, stone for abutment, $8,10,
repairing road fence, $8.60; W. 11.
Knox, gravel, $6.09; D, Summerville,
gravel, $4.06; R. Garniss, gravel, $4.20;
H. Bosman, gravel, $3.99; T, Miller,
$5.60.
The Council then adjourned to meet
in the Tp. Hall, Monday, July 24th, at
10 o'clock,
A. MACEWEN, Clerk,
?,IORRIS.
Wednesday of last week Dave Mc-
Call, formerly of Morris and later of
Brussels, was married to Miss Graham,
at Calgary.
Wednesday of last week Frank M.
Martin, 5th line, arrived home from
the Fergus hospital. He is making fair
progress and we hope he will soon be as
well as ever.
C, M. Fraser, M.A., on the 14th day
of last month had the degree of Ph. D.
conferred upon him by the Old Gold
University of Iowa City, Iowa. Old
friends here extend hearty congratula-
tions and hope he may attain all he
deserves.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Tp. Hall, June 19th. The follow-
ing changes in the assessment roll were
made by the Court of Revision:—James
Masters changed from M. F. lot 3,
Bluevale to M. F. owner lot 5, G. S.;
Wm. Windsor M. F. S tz lot 8, con. 2,
was added.
In answer to a deputation from Blyth
a motion by Wm. Elston and C, B. Wil-
kins6h was passed granting $10 to each
of the Blyth, Wingham and Brussels
Agricultural societies, provided the ad-
jacent townships grant a like sum.
The contract for the construction of
the McCaughey municipal drain was
awarded to R. B. Alcock at $2,229,81,
on motion of Johnston and Thuell.
A petition praying for the construc-
tion of a'munieipal drain was received
from A. Magee and others.
Elston—Thuell—That the petition be
entertained and that the clerk be in-
structed to notify the engineer to make 1
his survey and report.—Carried.
A pettiion to have a municipal drain
constructed was received from Wm.
Eird and others. The petition was en-
tertained on motion by Thuell---Elston.
The Court of Revision on the as,4ess-
ment roll was then closed on motion by
Wilkinson and Johnston.
Elston—Johnston--That the construe-
tion of the Peaeocit drain be given to
.Breckenridge and McMichael for the
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sum of 12,, thetil
1 .,,0 e to be fu_,,.yd-
$ ,
ed.—•Carried.
The following accounts were paid:—
Canadian Ingot Iron Co., culvert for
Smith drain, $03,54; W. J. Geddes,
fumigating house and material, $5;
JADL€4TO WN,
Mrs. Thos. Wright, who resided here
for the past 40 years, and had gone
Saturday, June 24th, from Wroxeter to
visit her daughter, died at Pontiac,
Mich., on Monday, June 26th aged 82
years. The remains were brought to
Brussels and the funeral which was
private,Cwas held to Brussels cemetery
to the family plot and laid alongside
her husband who passed away Christ-
mas morning, 1900, at 79 years of age.
Andrew ,Pollock, an old and true friend
of Mrs. Wright, conducted the service.
Deceased's maiden name was Ann
Robinson, who was born in North Ber-
wickshire, Scotland, where she was
also married to the late Thos. Wright,
when 17 years of age, They came to
Canada in 1872 and after a sojourn at
Seaforth moved to Jamestown in 1875.
Four sons survive, viz:—Frank, Turn -
berry; Jas., Chicago; Thos., in the U.
S. some place, and John, Brussels.
George was killed at Pittsburg by a
falling bar of iron while at his trade as
a structural worker. The two daugh-
ters are, Mrs. Robt. Laing, of W,roxe-
ter, and Mrs. W. S. Parker, of Pon-
tiac. Mrs. Wright was an intelligent
woman who had enjoyed good health
and her sudden demise came as a great
surprise to the community.
At the Dominion Day dinner in Lon-
don, England, Sir Wilfrid Laurier an-
nounced that Lord Strathcona, high
commissioner for Canada, was about to
resign. Lord Strath cone is rightly
described as Canada's grand old man.
He is now in his 91st year and has been
in the thick of the battle for many
years, and has held his present position
since 1896.
lust a Pii Too Apt.
To eke out his salary the people of a
small country church gave their pas-
tor a donation party, among the pres-
ents being a fine new dress coat for
the pastor and a pretty bonnet for his
wife.
On the following Sunday as they
walked up the aisle in their new habili-
ments the choir inadvertently, struck
out with the voluntary—much to the
discomfiture of the sensitive clergy-
man
lergy
man and his wife—•"Who are these in
bright array?"—Ladles' Rome Journal.
Young, but Wise.
"But mamma thinks I am too young
to marry."
"Why should she think that? You're
much older than she was when she got
married, aren't your"
"Yes, but father was drawing a
much larger salary at the time than
you're getting."—Chicago Record -Her-
ald..
Practiced, but Not Perfect.
Jack—I'll be frank with you. You
•are not the first girl I've kissed by any
means. Maud—And I'll be equally
frank with you. You have a great deal
to learn, even at that.—Boston Traci,
script.
Resolve not to be poor; whatever you
have. spend Tess. -1)r. Johnson.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The ,undersigned offers his desirable
property on Minnie street for sale. The
property is well situated. I also offer
my soda water oris for sale. The
property and sop`water works will be
sold together or seperately as desired.
Full particulars can be obatned by ap-
plying on the pre:nis es.
J. W. OltR,
Vi%inghn:n P.
MAIL CONTRACT
1 SEALED TENDERS alerts t 1 to
Idle lt'ostm,lytcz lztttertlt, vJi • it, it<t'i-
I
Ivo' at Ottawa ,ttttit a.t ,i3s , 0.1 l t;let*I 1 the Pith August 1�'1ift,rtheto :Ire'-it
Iante ofalisetnt.-'tit 1:I5,41 po-
posed e mtra+•t tc io.:1 y ars, 1 t•ints•:.
we
isPost Oli'ice and Gt.,:::l,l :slunk
�;.Station, from ti + 1 ',0o r t,tEt.Printed notices col t ti r 4
information as to ).d.tAf pi. t o 11 ,1,
1 contract may b.+ sten anti blaltt ttr lt: ;
Of tender may bt. ol,tai ,ed at ill t't :,t ++
ji Olfice of Innes tit t,ld t fie 81t:,.! .,C • ��
I the Post. {)fliee 113,x.+eft i at I,:,dt;lt,11,•
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Post Office 'Ilepre+trtent, i
Mail !service Blanch 1 r an It
'Ottawa, h n
U t,v t Jt ne 1.11 Walker's Fd
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Superintentie.it, � 'l' +++:
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tlnwn ('n The Qri
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JUNE BARGAINS
A Sale to Reduce° Stock
Not to Make Money
LACES
36 pieces Torchon Laces, regular
• value 10c, sale ... , 5c
EMBROIDERY
6 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery,
regular price 50e to 65e, sale
price. 40e
HOSE
Cashmere Hose, seamless, sizes 9,
9X, 10, 35c value. sale price.. 25e
• RIBBONS
= Special line of very wide Ribbon,
♦ 2 yds for . 25e
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• PARASOLS
All kinds of Summer. Parasols to
clear at 20 per cent. off.
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• Boot and Shoe Department is full
t• of all kinds of bargains, the very
latest styles. We can save you
• money on your footwear. Try us.
VESTS
10 dozen Ladies, Vests, no sleeves
and short sleeves, sale price.. IOc
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Children's Hose Supporters, all
sizes, to clear ... 10c
GLOVES
Ladies' Long Gloves with lace top
black or white, regular $1.00
for ......... ..... ..... 75c
SLIPPERS
2 doz. children's tan or black Slip-
pers, good stock, sale price... 25c
BOOTS AND SHOES
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• . PRINTS
• CORSET COVERS
A large stock of Crums' English
• Prints, new patterns and color-• 5 doz. fine Cambric Corset Covers,
•ings. Best washingesal prints made, nicely trimmed with lace, sale
`t regular 15c value, sale price 12;fc price 25e
BLINDS.
A lot of Linen Blinds, complete
with Rollers, 75c
RUGS.
Large stock of Rugs, Tapestry,
Brussels, Wilton, all sizes. 20 per
cent. off all regular prices. +
CURTAINS.•
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Lace Curtrins, all new patterns,
to reduce stock 20 per cent. off
regular prices.
WASH SUITS.
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Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits„ 75e
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SKIRTS. •
A line of White Wash Top Skirts, o
to clear. .... $1,50•
GOWNS.
Ladies' White Cambric Night
Gowns, nicely trimmed, sale,. 75e
UNDERSKIRTS.
One doz. White Cambric Under-
skirts with deep flounce $1.25
value for
$1.00
WAISTS.
Ladies' sizes fine Persian Lawn
Waists, regular value $1.75,
sale $1.25
LINEN SKIRTS.
Linen Top Skirts, nicely made, to
clear at ........ $1.50
DRESSES.
Children's White Muslin Dresses,
sale $1.00
DRAWERS.
Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers,
sale price _... 25c
• Clothing Department.
• If it's anything in Ready to•Wear Clothing you want for Men
• or Boys', and want to save money this is the place to buy it. Our
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• stock at present is too heavy and we are.going to reduce it—prices
:. will do it—for three weeks, Men's Snits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants,
i• Boys' Pants, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Cravenette Wats, etc., will be
sold at cut prices. No room to quote prices here. Call in, we will
be pleased to show you the goods.
IH.
E. ISARD C
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• WINGHAM•, ONT.
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Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
loose several days' time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the dis-
ease. For sale by all dealers.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is here`y given pursuant to R. S. C.
1897, Chap. 1'29, Sec, 88 that all p +rso's haying
claims against the estate of Z1aria Gibson, late
of the Town f Wingham in the County
of Huron. Widow, deceased, who died on or
about the Twenty-eighth day of r. ay, A l t,
191I, are required to send by post prepaid or to
deliver to R, Ironstone, Solicitor for the Ex.,-
eutors on or before the Twenty-second day of
,July A, t,, 1911, their non*,, addresuc+sand des.
eriptions and a full statement of particulars of
their claims and the nature of the security (if
any) held by them duly certified, and that after
the said day the Ext•cutors will proceed
to d(atribuve the assets of the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, haying regard only -
to the claims of w, ,'lt they ;lit 1 then ha're
notte.e.
ID.,tt d thi ':7th day of Jut 11, 1911.
1 E 4tiSTt,N1C.
i y ham, P. C.
t-olieitur for seta Executors
CENTRAL
S+TRATrORo, ONT.
THE BEST SCHOOL
Our graduates are in demand.
Business men state that they are the
best. Students from the class room
were placed recently at $45,$5'l, $6)
and $70 per month. A graduate
with some experience was placed re-
cently at $1810 per annum. . All
graduates secure positions. The
demand in past year was six times
the number graduating. We have
three tie artments, — Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our
free eatalogue,
D. A. tt ctAC�s`1 AN
PItI:� CIPAL.
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Say, What
,r.
About ,+
Good Couch?
We have some `Dandies,"
that will wear /ap,life time ..I"..
r..lt ' at $8.00 4
♦
M
urn Jure Store I
y i„t.,t.,i"i,:t*+•i:'ts,><'.«1F.+t•;'iri"t:•d4't_tu°.S "t>,l.ei 14,4 +4 "i',4"C.4:' fi''i;'l;'t•+:i"itza