HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-10-12, Page 5r•
OVERCOATS
11100111111111/10011118101111101111111111.
Many styles to choose from. Every.
one bench tailored.- Ready for
your inspection. See them
before you buy.
es
McGee & Campbell
is+,.• ......w♦...•.1•••••. •+►••••.N.............•••,.
Fall and Winter) Best -Goods -Newest 1.
•
Ladles', Men and Children
•
lit 111""4
M0uSE DE Halsrarw LAW
ti,AI Tr 4,
44.444,.. 4.441
,•s.._... ,,,.........
THE WINGU .M T1 ES, Q:0B1 i 12 1911
Messrs, Sandy Campbell and Will
Abraham,lst line, have returned front
trip to the, West,
Mr. Jo, McEwen .spent a ;few days
with friends at 14loncrieft
WA MEL
From the columns of the Port France,
es Times,, we learn that at theehome.of
1Vir, W, J, Clark there Was solemnized,
on Wednesday. Sept, 20, the marriage
of his sister, Miss. Wilma Clark, daugh-
ter of 1Virs. M. E. Clark, of Meadford,
Ont,, to Mr, John Robert Miller, of
Allan, Sask. St, ' Helens readers will
be interested in that, inasmuch as . the
groom is the son of Mr. R. If, Miller,
of this place. He is .new a prosperous
western business man, Hie many
friends here and elsewhere will extend
their heartiest congratulations.
The large barn on the farm of Wel-
ter Renwick, on concession 17, was
completely destroyed by fire on Thurs.,
day,: together with its: Contents, includ-
ing part of the season's crops and a
number of implements. The fire start-
ed from a spark from an engine which
was running a corn cutter, and spread
very rapidly. The barn was the largest
in the district. Mr: Renwick had
$8,000 insurance on the place,but that
will not begin to cover his Loss..
Public School Inspector Field, of
Goderich, visited otzr school last week
and congratulated the teachers and
pupils on .the high standing of the
school.'
Mr. W. T. Hall, of Wingham, con-
ducted the services in the Methodist
Church on Sunday last. The pastor,
Rev. J. E. Cook, was in Toronto at-
tending the. Ecumenical Conference.`
A very painful , ' , ent befell, Donald
Fope, of Wroxet _ he was , engaged
in threshing at licott's farm re-
cently. Mr. Pope as engagedin :fix-
ing a chain on the .separator, when his.
hand came in contact with a wheel
which was - in. motion:. His hand was
badly crushed and the unfortunate'man
had. to :betaken to Wroxeter`: where
Dr: Jackson dressed the wound. Mr.
Pope will be unable to follow tete ma-
chine again this fall. •
SALEM.
Mr. and Mrs, Longle , of Toronto
are visiting with their br ther, Mr.
Bert Longley.
Potato picking is the order of the
day. ,
Mrs. Bush is visiting friends,at Tees -
water,
Mr;' and Mrs. W. Tailis, f For wich
spent Sunday at the home f and
Mrs. Rob Baker. , .
Mrs. E. Merkley, of • Wingham 'is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr, and. Mrs T. Bolt.
• j •Quite a number from here attended
the anniversary services at Wroxeter
on Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Gallagher, of Gor-
• spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed.
• Higgins.
• Mr. W. Gallagher, 'Mr. Gordon and
• Stanley of Bluevale spent Sunday at
• the home of Mrs, Kitchen.
••
•
4
v
a
:,
•
e.••
i
•
•
`.
•
2
4
•
MWS. -gest Fitting' Mitts we have ever had both in Tsttered and ;
lleadirrM,tde Clothing, ',Jive your n34ura fen your NOW Win-
t
ter Suit or vereoa
O t. Vire takeallt
rneyas trem(�nts and guar-
• antee ell 'Fits''. ?rices from $10 00 to $20.00. e
m
. LA.DII S' AND CHILDREN'S C0A'l:'S.-•--11Ste have a big range of
I
.1
Potatoes Wanted, 50c per busllet. higlt3st prices paid for Produce
JHAN-.
Ladies' Coats to shote you before you bay your New Winter
Coat. We can please nearly everyone, We take special
measurements both for Ladies" ahs and Coats,
1
A C
PHONE 70
4.40+4+44.• ort+4k4
•
•
1
+ d:+4; f .44.•
_ODLUOSH.
David McDonald, one of the pioneers
of this township passed away at his
home in Teeswater on Wednesday of
last week. Deceased was born near
Inverness in Scotland in 1838 and came
to this country with -les parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John ,MC a o ;. d, when a lad
of 14 years. /The faint . first settled
in Puslinch 'p. where o many other
of our pioneers firs took up land.
They did not re n long there but
came to Ciros ith the first. pioneers
and took lip lot 19, con. 8, Culross, in
1855. The subject of this sketch was
married in 1863 to Catherine McDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Mc-
Donald, and eleven children, eight sons
and three daughters, were born to
them, In 1996 deceased moved to lot
16 on the same concession and when
his stn David took hold of the farm in
1007 Mr. and Mrs. McDonald moved to
Teeswater. Besides the bereaved
widow all the Children survive; him.
They area Hugh IL and Alex. -of
Teeswater; John and James of Toronto,
David def Culross, William of Durand,
Mich., Thomas and Duncan of West
Toronto; Mrs. Prank Dever of Detroit,
Mich, Mrs. Thistlewaite
of Hanley,
Sask:, Mrs. Adam Little of Teeswater.
Two brothers, Donald of Culross and
Alexander of Teeswater; and two sis-
ters, Mrs. W. ,McLennan of Kinloss,
and Mrs. I. McKay of Algoma, also
survive.
otrilomslon, •
,
Godei.ich stands d fifth a
mong the
ports of the great lakes according to
official figures. More than 9,000,000 1
bushels of grain were handled during
the year, andof this
amount ount
5,879,831
yy )
J
bushels were wheat. Of the remainder
there were 2,697,693 bushels of oats,
101,842 bushele of flax an 92,167 bueh- e
els of barley. Of the wheat end oats,
S�as�atci��w��
Mortgages •
Saskatchewan is one of the
favorite fields for investment of
EssternCapital. Leading Finan-
cial and. Insurance Corporations
have invested :millions in Sas-
katchewan Ifirst mortgages,
'hen's no pater way to invest your
money. We have a last of the best ob.
tglaable t+ust Iefgrtcose$ ou inproved
easkatchew,zu tams.' write or call,
National Finance
Company, Limited
raad•tp a&ilei ane Romero oror S760,00q
20 Wellington Street Fattli
TORONTO
01.04041044 9'anopaver, s.o. st
Loeat Representatives
RITCHIE Bt Cosais, Wingham
35,0001bushels came from the West,
Tablets erected in honor of the mem-
ory of Rev. J`arnes A. Anderson and of
Rev. Dr. Tire, were unveiled before a
very large audience in Knox Church
Thursday night. It; . connection with
theEceremony, Dr, H. L Strange, who
for, 40 years taughtt in local schools,
gave a most interesting account of the
'history of Knox Church, and of its two
pastors to. whose memory the tablets
were erected. Mr, Alex. Ure in an
address eulogized Rev, Mr. Anderson,,
and Mr, James Bychanan also spoke.
The church is in splendid.shape at the
present time.
--0•--•141024.•4•44.-.
• reeler,
The Davidson. farms, 12th on., con-
taining 850 acreshave been sub -divid-
ed. Robt. has located upon Lot 4,
Con, 12; Jim. takes charge of the 160
acres on the corner and Mr, Davidson
Continues on the homestead. Miss
Mary is keeping house for Jno, in the
meantime.
To few people is life's span measured
out as it was to Harriet Fletcher, relict
of the late George Cox, who departed
this life on Thursday, Sept. 28th, in her
93rd year. She passed away at the
home of her son, Richard, upon which
farm she had resided for the past 55
years, coming into Grey when the
farm was bash and clearings few, De-
ceased was born in Queen's Co., Ire-
land, where she was also married to
Mr, Cox 65 years ago. Coming to
America they lived for a time at Pitts-
burg, Pennsylvania, and then to Hul
lett township, Mr. Cox following his
trade as carpenter in Clinton in addi-
tion to working his farm. Mrs. Cox
was the first school teacher in S. S.
No. 10, Grey. Mr. Cox died in' 1883.
The sons are,;Richard, of Grey; Geo.,
Vancouver, B. C.; and Harvey, who
died at Neepawa, Man., 4 years ago.
Daughters are, Mrs, R. A. Bayne,
Petrolia, Ont.; Mrs. R. C. Ennis, of
Saskatchewan; and Miss Harriet at
home. Although deceased had attained
to so great an age she was able to be
up Thursday morning and possessed
excellent hearing and eyesight. She
was one of the oldest settlers on the
12th con. In church relationships she
was a Methodist. She• was kindly,
generous and neighborly and had many
Warm friends. Mrs. Cox's mother died
at 96, her grandmother at 94 and a
sister at Galt reached 90 years.
stomas.
Friday night, Sept. 29th, John Mc-
Arthur,
Arthur, an old and well known resi-
dent of Morris township, was sum-
moned from earth. He passed peace-
fully away dying in the faith of the
Gospel. For about a year he was in
failing health and his demise was not
unexpected. Deceased was born in
Argyleshire, near Oben, Scotland, in
1832 and was consequently in his 70th
year. In 1852 he came to Canada,
locating in' Middlesex 'Co., moving to
this township 3 years later to the 6th
line first and afterwards bought farrn
of Wm. Moore Sj. Lot 25, Con, 9„then
a bush farm upon which he lived i.p
to 10 years ago. Upon retiring he
took up his residence in Brussels
Where he purchased a comfortable
home residing there until he and his
daughter went to the home of Ms son-
ic -law, W. McCall, on the homestead..
Mr. McArthur was married .twice.
His first wife was Agnes King, of
Morris, andfollowing her demise he
was united in marriage with Miss
Elizabeth " Mulholland, also of this
township, who died in 1899. The sur-
viving children are Annie, at home;
Mrs. McCall; Miss Mary, of Toronto;
and Miss Lizzie, teacher at CargilL
The brothers of the subject of this
notice are Alen., Duncan, Colin and
Peter `and there are sisters, Mrs. D.
McDonald and Mrs. M. McDonald.
Mr. 14IcArthur was a faithful member
of the Presbyterian church and a
Liberal in polities. Mr, McArthur was
familiarly known es "heather Jock"
and was a man of sobriety, integrity
cinder. He was greatly interested in
the land of the heather i, and h� visited
vsted
t several years ago. Deceased knew
ittle of sickness and had been a hearty
man.
Grease spots one wall may be remov-
d by putting blotting paper on the
spot and holding shot iron against it,; ti
+.i111DY
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
owwwwwkArom
Wingham Publichpol report for
the month of September,
DEPT, 1.
,Ifonoure 210, rasa 168, Maximum.280
i14r.7�MeOoQI .,,., <.0 0 ...; .240
P. IUD:Maid • . A ,.,,.l.,,. .4. .228
F. Moore , , .., ..1 .., .., ...192
CyTT, 'ip'u'tlson.,,,44.41,. i.,,,. 19y5
n• .E. AQCOCk ....b4,f• .fl ,f 201
P, Gillespie,,.."..,,,....„..183
J. Angule .............1....258
M, Brown- ...110.,,4, 14.,..12E
S. Reading 41,,,,41.. ..,•165
B, Isard.. ,1 ..............•247
W. Stapleton ...., ...
J. Richardson 41.41.... .
N. Rush,. " 215
V. McDonald. ... . . ....,.175
V. Bradwin .............140
G. Robinson .............. 247
G. Newnan ,.,.,...,.,.198
R. Rintoul, ,.,:.,,,,.,..,.198
,P. BIoomfield.,.,,,,.,,....,,167
1 Hines ...,,•.,1, ...236
M, Harrison ............. 211
V. Armour .4141
A, Robertson ..,.,,.,..21,6
S, Maxwell. ....4 441.,. ..239
M. Groves, .,
N, Taylor..,,.,,, ,..,.t.,*259
W. Irvine ,., 234
C. Crawford .. ,...... 73
W. Morden.,..,,.... „•,,.176
H. Could ..41..4 ,,,,..,229
W. Hinscliffe,.., . , ,1 ....200
H. Gray. ....231
H. Niergarth ......... ....229
B, Blackhall , 41.41 161
, P. Lockr dge ,,. 240
I. Gibson. ..., 251
N. Gracey, , . , 4144.., ... ... ,273
M. Mureb
F, Murch. ...,.,251
N. McLean..,.. ,..,...208
K. Pringle.... 238
LAllers',, . , , .. , 4144. 2594
M. Cartwright 44.41,,, 91
E. Patterson ..105
228
DEPT. II..
Examined in Arithmetic, Geography
and Spelling. Total 350.
J. Maxwell , ...... ... 328
P. Holmes...,.,.... ,...,305
A. Dore. 41 41,,, 295
N. Bennett ..... ........ . .293
C. Isard •
273
M. Cassels 1.., , 4444 .267
S. Hamilton. . 263
M. Reading . ... ..., ...254
V. Patterson ... ,....,.,.,.252
F. Carruth 251
W. Schaefer 4141,, .249
M. Smith ........ 245
E. Erskine .......... ....240
V. Webb . , 4444.. 240
G. Cantelon , ............... 235
T. Bottrell .....,....,..1230
C. Hingston ....228
N. Christie 4441.225
C. Brooks...,... 211
L. Huffman.... ... .210
0. Rintoul ,,.1.....
D. Hines .. ,, .... 208
II. Kennedy....
N. McRitchie.,.,
E. Hart.....
J, Currie
203
201
,..,200
1)9
A. Taylor.. ............. ..191
E. Rogers ......190
S. McLean :185
H. Denis 182
N. Haugh 175
K. Smith ...... ..... .. 168
N. Valalstine 148
-•, M. Pocock ......< 4414. 06.
DEPT. III.
Senior Division. Marks obtainable,
e50.
E. Cook .... ......... . . 441.
N. McLean..442
A. Williamson .....�.. . , ..430
I. Hewer.,..,.,...... 414. 422
C. 'Newman ... ........... 419
A. Davidson ... ......... ..417
R. Hewer .. ,,.,41,3
V. Schaefer... .... ..,412
P. Johns.,., ., „ .396
F. Sturdy .',. .... .393
W. Dear . ......381
C. Smith ................. 87t
K, Mills 41.41 . . .... ....... . 362
L. Currie. ......... , 357
L. Zurbrigg 354
V. Stricken........ ..,.353
J. Christie .......... ... -341-
L. Bell.....
.337
J: Nicholls..,, 4441 329
W. Walker ..,, 327
V. Davidson , ..... , ... 328
H. McDonald .4 ..... .....317
297
,.,280.
L. Sturdy 1..275
N. Drummond ,.,.i 4....,.262
Junior Division. Marks obtainable,
500.
G. Allen . 11. , . 3(10
M. Piper r
..4.+ . .r339
p
.830
T. Murch...,,. , .,...327
A. Imlay ............321
C. Isard .... ,....808
E. Hemet . 802
11. ,Aitcheson..... ,..,..,, 3e2
le. Robinson .., ,.r.., , .,. 20.)
B. Williams „` 273
l,. Stevens ,,. .... .26•.1.
0. Wild ,. 44.41 •.r,.,•,. 251
It. Forsythe , . 239
Ii. Angus.,. .......
C. Angus ..• ...... ....
J.
Seli ... ......
C.
Merkley ......i,..,..,...231
II, Mann .1.>,...... .225
M. Allen ...
WIPP. IV.
Senior Section. 'Marks obtainable,
512.
Grace Irvine ...„,..,..i..1=1;3
q
{
203
ISARD S
WHERE THE NEWEST STYLES
ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST.
COME HERE FOR YOUR
NEW GOAT
And we'll sell panne that, 'Oast right for
you, one that •witi •exaotlyisuit you, one that
is absolutely eorreet and dependabie is
quality.
You'll surely like the styles we show
at $1Q,QQ, moo, $15.0% rt
and $17.50
Just .come and see the new things. The
styles are so atttractitte and the extra values
so apparent, you: will be sure to rolrtetubnr
us when you do get ready to bay. This
store is in competition with O11! STORES
and MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES. Values
are -matched here, and in some ease.;
BEATEN -Try us and see,
DRESS GOODS.
If you are thinking of a New Dress or Suit for
Fall or Winter Wear be sure you see our New
Weave'in Dress Goods and Suitings, we are
showing lines at. Reduced Prices. We. can sive
you from is to 20 per cent on New Goods.
DELAJES
In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and
I floral designs in various colorings, will make up
nicely for Shirt Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and
Underwear are -now in stock. Come.
H. E. ISA
WINGHAM, ONT.
vVN0404.+04.P.A ookiVatioNA,'VVlbvorifieetf k/hoo....wiA vVkekoloy wo,wetotoo+oV10.,
Harry Angus ..453
Stanley Bell.... „ 422
Edna Musgrove 417
Mary Coultes 4444 . , -.416
May Passmore . ,.415
Percy Joynt .........,..; 403
Hazel Misiner ,402
Evelyn Angus ... , ....401
Thelma Sanderson .. , , .391
James Dobie .............390
Florence Hinscliffe
George Fryfogle............383
Harry Mutch . 4144.. 382
Elizabeth Hamilton,.... 360
Dorothy Clarke ... 856
Leonard Jarvis 44....41 .349
Ruth Anderson ........,...339
e . Charlie Lloyd , , .. 801
Wallace Aitcheson 201
Velma Johnson .....287
Harold Hamilton..,,.. 249
Ernest Johnston „..163
Junior Section. Marks obtainable,
490.
Mildred Walker.-- . ...... 453
Stanley Robinson ......4 ..,423
Laurie Duncan •........., ,394
Catharine Adams , .388
Sara Brown 377
Viola Hamilton-.
Eva hayles ... ,.....348
Willie McNevin.... - 343
Aileen Kennedy 343
Joe Saint
Ella..
Dobie .. .........:327
Charlie Pocock .,.822
Albert Bloomfield.. 821
Kenneth Nichol............ 319
Lawrence McLean ... -......279
Charlie Ecu........ , ...258
Clara Hardy ,......:......,.202
Caul Dickson.., .,.....170
DEPT, V.
Senior Section. Marks obtainable,
400.
0. Hutton .. , .. . 850
I'. McLean . ...41 .....,..,..340
0. Stapleton. , .......312
R. Sanderson, . ......... . . 305
M. Duncan............ , ..290
A Williamson ., ...., ....285
M. Hickey ..,. ....,..,..,.280
A. Taylor... ,.1.....,,,....276
0
K. Wilkinson . .,x 1'06.0273
L Heid., 41.,41. ,**et.''i..,.6270
1li Rintoul,,..,, <.., ..., . ,...,261
M. Carruth....................250
L
Lennox-.
A. IA
M. Walker
,i 4414 i „12,06
C�}
. �G ocelli{„',. i .. 1 • O. i i .. G01'".Y
H. Gannett„,. r,204
G. Ilol:nes.. .208
S. Donation.. eel)
J I)fivillsatt..1.,.,wni.,,,17()
A. Galbraith r .. ,,.....,.,, „ 165
W. Petrie ,185
M. Dalgleish ...... .. 112
E. Taugher, . 112
Junior Section.
G. Cruickshank., , , ,39Q..,
C. Robinson... ' .385
V. Hill..,,,,...,..........., 384
M. Reid . 380
C. Armour .414.......4 .,,379
J. Lutton .373
Lillian Ellacott. , , ,.... ..362
I. Simmons ......,. , ....... 360
I. Day., :350
Laura Ellaeott 350
B. Stevens . 4 4 4 4 ,e45
J. Ard..., .:130
J. Allen 444........, 320
G. Misener. . , .. 812
V, Nixon ............•.... . 300
D. Lynett ,..,295
H. Huffman ., ....280
A. Sturdy......................282
E. Hart., ....,,.... 253
J. Taugher..... 250
DEPT. VL
First Book.
Senior Section, Honour Roll,
Jean Vanstone Doris Fells
Allan Gould Richard Madigan
Clayton Zurbrigg
Kirkwood Hutton
Marguerite Johns
Nelson Morden
Maudie Seli
David Perrin
Freddie Piper.
Junior Section.
Gordon McRitchie Earl Wild
Freddie Sell Wilfred Ellicott
Harriett Williams Carrie Hingston
Charlie Henderson.
Dni'T. vtr
Fourths.
John Sternol. George Pieter
Garde Simmons Marie Pilon
Melville Dennis Scott Robinson
Eddie hickey Arthur Irwin
Thirds.
Georgie Bower Leita Nicholson
Velma Armstrong Marie Taugber
Myrtle Dennis 1klna Ta;'ior
Charlie Mason Manuel ;lltaefer
Secantle.
Arthur t'arruth - dna Stevenson
Vera Robinson John t"asemore
Wilfred Congrant Thnerso_t Armour
Ella Lutton tTordon .Ade
STRAY HEED'.
Strayed from in? r)tr) ren t{:tr
Blue vale road, on t i 1.1t t le lt;tb of
,'`�ieeLe.i, t,vo siaes i,. 1:.tt e.. ene,hag';
anything of the whereahe r 'of the
sheep will kindly eommmunie et,'wtthrae.
D. It. ANli,l `iON.
lr ,t,,n.:1'.0.