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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-10-26, Page 5THE WINGRAM TJ iES, OCTOBER 26 1911 STYLE BOO FRE We will be glad to send your the latest addition of "Dress Magazine for Men" illustrating and describing all the . new 20th Century Brand Styles for Fall and Winter 1911-12. Twenty -One Suit, and Twenty -Two Overcoat Styles are illustrated in this handsome,; little book. It will help you in choosing your Fall and Winter Clothes. McGee & Campbell ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••N••3••i•.N••••••••• S ?• Ladies Fur -Lined • Ponyette,Coats'Sealette • The biggest range which we have ever shown, exceptional variety and style for young women for Fall and Winter wear, high ` • collars, semi `fitting. Ponyette Coats $15.00, Handsome Sealette Coats $18 50, Fur -Lined and Quilted -Lined from $15.00 to $33.00, i e • • • all sizes. • •2 •• 2 • R • .1• .• • 2 • • A•• .46• (, DUN Lt. * YGT,UAlllta SUIT At0 *Yee—. .111".ede Women's Dainty Mufflers, made in the "Bradley" Style, different colors, sale at the popular price of 50e. Silk Net Mufflers, the latest Muffler for this season, long silk tossel fringe both for ladies and gentlemen, extra quality in blues, greys, black and white,•at $1.75 each. NEW HATS Men's New Hats in Felts and Stiffs,the new wool hat in Fedora Style The price $1.50. Men's and Boys' New Fall Caps, fancy tweeds, blacks, blues. The new style for men is the Goll Cap with the big • peak, all sizes in an up•to•date • range to sell at 35e, 50c, 75e, $1,00. $1 25 each: . 4� GLOVES --Ladies Fall and Winter Gloves., lid, Chamoes, Cape at tr 3 the popular price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and Children's • • Wool Gloves in all sizes, plain colors, red, navy and black to • •* sell at 25e pair. Z • • • • • • •• •• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • •4. HOSIERY—Bays' Worsted Hosiery, This line of Worsted Hosiery for fall and winter wear, heavy weight, to sell at 25e and • A r— ... 50e pair. ♦ .± UNDERSIIRTS—Regal, Taffeta, Crystal Silk Underskirts, with Z Z deep pleated flounce, the newest style, large assortment black • and grey, $2 50, $4,00, $5.50. • • Potatoes Wanted, 50e per bushel. Highest prices paid for Produce I 2 • A ;1 , , CO.j . 1 PHONE 70 • ;`ar##is######s#♦#++i##♦+♦+ 4+$4++4x.,104+4a 4b #.est •.William Lee, one of,. the oldest• WO - ions gf'Gederich, died Friday rbgrining;. i%ged 70; year., „ Mr, Lee was known by all lake captains and vessel men on the upper lakes, having been in the coal ,and wharfinlfer business for nearly half a century. He was an uncompro' mismg Conservative m politica and al- ways took an active part in public .af- fairs, having been councillor for a number of years, He was a member of the Anglican Church and lesurvived' by his widow and"one son, Chas. ,Lee, who is in the hardware business, , Wicalr lump, John Chamney has purchased the south half of lot 28 from David Ramsey. He gets possession in March next • The Donnybrook ' congregation •pur- pose holding their anniversary services on Sunday and Monday, October 29th and 30th. Rev. Mr. Richardson,,„ of Kippen, will preach at 2,o'clock in: the", afternoon and 7.30 in the evening Qn Monday evening aThangsgiiving suppers will be given, also , an excellent pro- gram. eatrev .LE. Miss Ruby Duff, of Utica, N. 'Y. visited with her parents for a few days this week. Rev. W. J. West, M. A. preached at Ashfield last Sabbath. • Mr. Spears moved to his newly pur- chased farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas have gone for a visit to her sisters in Ohio. Rev. J. S. Hardie, of Loclialsh con- ducted the anniversary services in Knox church with very much accep- tance on Sabbath. The shredded wheat banquet given under the auspices of Knox church " : di ::' Aid on Monday evening was a gra f . •uccess .notwith standing the down ,our o'rain through- out:the afternoo, and evening... The Shredded Wheat Co., of Niagara Falls provided a very sumptuous luncheon and the entertainment was one of the best ever given in Knox Church. The male quartettte of Wingham did jus- tice to the occasion as did Mr. Dougald Strachan with his solos, Miss Bryans and Miss Duff gave excellent recita- tions and addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Cook and Mr. Hewitt, manager of the Shredded Wheat Co. The church was crowded with an appreciative audience and the proceeds amounted to over $175. The choir rendered excel- lent music on Sabbath and gave the opening number on the programme on Monday in good form. MORRIS On October 11th Miss Mary Jacknow, formerly of the 3th line, became the bride of Milton Rands, a former resi- dent of Grey township, who is now in the West. May their joys be many. Wednesday of last week Alex. Smith, of Brussels, and Miss Rebecca Jackson, late Mimico, but formerly of Morris, were united in marriage at the Metho- dist Parsonage, London, by Rev. S. Anderson, formerly of Blyth. They will take up residence in Brussels where Mr. Smith has purchased a home. We wish them happiness. Wednesday of last week Jno. Wheeler and family removed from the 5th line to London, where they purpose making their home. They were worthy resi- dents who enjoyed the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends who wish them long years of comfort and good health in their new home. Mr. Wheeler's farm has been purchased by John McGill. OULROt• S. On Tuesday morning, 17th inst., at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Teeswater, Miss Patronella Kehoe of. Huron Tp. was joined in wed- lock with Mr. Alexander J. Moir, of Edmonton, formerly of con. 2, Culross. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. F. Kehoe, of Kenilworth, uncle of the bride, assisted by Father Capps of Teeswater. The bride was becomingly attired in brocaded Empire silk, trim- med with French valeneines lace and $ duchess satin. She was assisted by t Miss Mary McKinnon of Kinloss, cousin S of the groom, who was dressed in pink $ satin marquise, trimmed with baby i Irish and allover lace. The groom was P supported by the bride's brother, Mr. Thomas Kehoe. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the bride's home in Huron, accompanied by the guests, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was awaiting them. The after- nomi and evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. The young couple left on Wednesday on a short trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. They will make their home hi Edmonton. The many presents receiv- ed by the bride testified to the esteem! in which she was held, her lovable dis- position position making her a friend of every- body. The bride is a grand -daughter of Mrs. T. O'Malley, of eon. 2, and a nieeo of the Messrs. O'Malley of the same line. Guaranteed Security, , . Nil. ono am Do you know of any investment . that. safetypacif'ys 6% your interestmoseyabsolu, with ttheely guaranteed by a large iiinancial corporation? We have Such an veefinenf toi offer you, Marly of Catt-. ada'a Ieadinr hnanc)al institutig�lls inveekhrough us. Write for book: •t ice A Safe: tnvestnient, or fail at -1` ational Iinance • 'Coinp'anY.. 'Limited rePhei and shirrs ever 11760,0oo 26 Wellington Street East TORONTO ;.ad Offla , Vancouver, B.O. St Local Representatives RITCH►E' CO,$ENS, Wirighanl °: We are sorry'{o`report tlta:111r�.John Soandrett ` continues; .i n - very ,poo r health. Anni:vereary:services were in Knox .Q}iurch on Sunday last,., Owing to the: disagreeable weather the services were not as largely attended.as on previous occasions of this kind,. ReV.,:R.G. Mac - M, A, of,Paris, preached. •two excellent sermpns. The tea -meeting aifd"eptertaii meet on Monday evening was irery well attended and all present Spent a very, enjoyable time. EAST WAWANOS11 • Mr. Frank Pocock of Yinthrop was visiting for a few days at thflhome of his uncle, Mr:;: John Mcb.oe-, 10th con- cession. Anniversary services will be held in Calvin Church next Sunday at 2.30 and 7.80 o'clock p. m. Rev. A. C. Wishart, of Brussels, will preach at both ser- vices. Mr. Wishart is an excellent speaker and no doubt large congrega- tions will attend the services. On Saturday morning, Oct. 14th there passed away to the Great Beyond one of the pioneers of the township of East Wawanosh in the person of Mrs. G. McGowan. She came with her husband to East Wawanosh and has been a resi- dent ever since. She was a member of St Andrew's .church at Blyth for 40 years and•a member of the Woman's Missionary Society ever since its incep- tion. All the family except, Mrs. Frazer, of Edmonton, were at the fun- eral. The Council met October 16th; mem- bers all present; Minutes of. last meet- ing read.ar;d;passed. The Treasurer reported that since last meeting he had failed, as he con - sided, to secure a satisfactory settle- ment with Wood,. Gundy & Co., Toron- to, the brokers who had purchased the bridge debentures; that he had gone to Toronto and succeeded in arranging a sale of said debentures to the Canadian Debentures Corporation Co. at a high- er figure than the tender of the first mentioned firm. Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Stonehouse, that the Treasurer's action in this matter be confirmed, that the original sale of said debentures be rescinded and that the tender of the Can. Deb. Corp. Co.. at $18,120.00 along with accrued interest be accepted.—Carried. A further postponement on the Toll drain was again deemed necessary, Engineer Puce, who was present, stat- ing he was willing to examine the local- ity once more, and recommending that , c the report be again referredback as provided for in Sec. 17 of the Drainage Act. On motion of Councillors Burchill and Stonehouse the following accounts were ordered to be paid:—Wm Nixon, draw- ing tile and putting in culvert, con. 5, $5.00; David. Cook, cleaning out drain opp. lot 38, cons 6 and 7, $1.00; Hardisty & Campbell, plank and putting in cul- vert sideline 30 and 31, con. 6, $3.25; Robt. Johnston, tile and digging ditch lideline 33 and 34, con. 2, $3.40; Thos. Leaver, underbrushing on sideline 36 and 37, con. 11, $11.60; McKinnon Bros, gravelling on con. 14, $52.80: McKinnon Bros., cutting hill on Western bdy., 27.00; John Chamney, inspecting cut- ing hill on Western bdy., $2.00; Herb hiell, cleaning otit creek bed, con. 12, 1.50; Wm. Robinson, repairing road- way at river, con. 9, $6.50; Geo. A. age, com. statute Tabor tax, $3.00; F. Anderson, expenses to Toronto re sale of kebentures, $10.80; J. Gillespie, settlement North bdy. „ sort, .and ate tendanae on drainage matters, $1.1.00 J, Oiliespie, selecting jurors. $3,00; W Wightman, selecting jurors $3.00; .A Porterfield, selecting jurors, $5.00; A Porterfield,revising vote`re; lists. Judge's order, $35.23; A, Hill & Co., port pay" meat . on 10th line bridge, $1036.0C Hunter Bridge Co., part payment •nn Marnoch bridge, $1100,00. Por gravel Kehl), jr, $$:40,. R. J, McGee $2.80, J. Benitley.$4,10; 'T..° Eradnock $4.50, •R, Wightrnan $3.60, Mrs. MC - Keil $4.80; W, Wightman $5 60, J. Wil - Hams $7;50, D. Cook $3.80, P. King $1;20, A. Porterfield $5.80; C. Camp- bell $4.80, G. Fothergill 50c, W. F, Vanstone $1.604 F, Orvis $4.50, R. °Cott, $2,00, J, J. Kerr, gravel and shovelling;, $17,61; Wm. J. Currie, shovelling,' $4:35, ` The Council then adjourned to meet on Wednesday, Nov, 15th, at 10 a. M. A. PoitTERFIELD, Clerk. .loch W.. Mr. Joseph McKinney, sr., passed away on Tuesday last at the hdme; of his son, Mr. Joseph McKinney, east of Bluevale. Deceased was in his 80th year and had been a resident of Morris for upwards of 55 years, coming to the Township when all was bush. His partner in life passed away some six- teen years ago. He was a Conserva- tive in politics and had for many years been a member of .the Bluevale, Loyal Orange Lodge. Mr. McKinney' is sur- viven.by two sonsand two daughters, viz: =Joseph ' •McKinney, Morris; Wm. J. McKinney, in the West; Mrs. Wm. S. King, Turnberry,, and Mrs. John Messer, of Morris, The funeral takes place this (Thursday) afternoon to Bluevale cemetery and the members of the L. 0. L. will attend in a body. WALTON. There passed away on Friday, 13th inst., the spirit of William M. Smith, long a resident of this village. Deceas- ed was born in Pakenham, Ont., Dec. 12th, 1834, and was the eldest son of the late John Smith. During early life he farmed, 'and later on engaged in the general mercantile business in Paken- ham. He was married on July 17th, 1874, to Jennie E. Givens, of Clayton, Ont. Six years later they moved to Western Ontario, settling in Howick township where they lived for a short time, coming to Leadbury in 1881. In 1884 deceased moved to Walton, buying the general mercantila stock of the late James Campbell, and continuing the, business until 1901. In 1896 he lost his life partner, and three years later married Susan Button, who survives him. On retiring from business, Mr. Smith built a residence in Walton, where he resided until his demise. He leaves one son and one daughter, W. J. Smith, of Prince Albert, Sask., and Mrs. W. R Trench, of Kelowna} B. C., both of whom were with him during his last hours. His was a positive character, with well defined and honest convictions. Business integrity, relig- ious fidelity, and man's duty to his neighbor were not abstract terms but concrete and definite conceptions to him, and were lived up to in a straight- forward and matter of fact way, that will linger long in the memory of those who knew him. He was a member of L. 0. L. No. 252, Walton, during his residence here, having joine.i the Order in the East over 50 years ago. He was also in earlier life a member of the City of Ottawa Royal Black Preceptory• No. 263, and had received all the de- grees the Order confers. A life long onservative, he had been Treasurer of the East Huron Cons. Association for about 20 years. Mrs, Ferris of Port Colborne made a plucky defence when attacked in her house by a masked burglar, and finally drove the man off: Whooping Cough CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS t irAaLis Hro teed A Simple safe and effective treatment forhron. ehfal troubles, avoiding drags Vaporized Creso- lene stops the paroxysms off whooping Cough and rolfovas croup at once, Itis n boon to suf- ferers from Asthma. The air rendete.t strongly antiseptic, inspired tvith every brrath, ma es breathing easy ;tooth,, the sore thioz tend stops the cough, assuring, restful nights. itisfnvulu- able to mothers with young chl,dren. Send us postal for deseripttve bookiet. SSD ALL DRUGGISTS To Cro5olone Ant[ eol5tto rho tCab+ tote for rhro 1arritired threat They aro a nn' r effective and nat,9ephc. fOrfetayu, lOe.dis amPod! 'Nape Croaolene Co, Le.ming•Mllea Bldgm, MoNtileAL TURN B&RA Y. On Wednesday, October 18th, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick entertained a- bout twenty-five invited guests, by serving a fowl supper, gotten up in the hostess' usua -'goo4,style. The evening was spent i music games and social 2 conversati n Al(report an enjoyable 4 time and Of that Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cormick may long live to repeat such social gatherings. . Minutes of Council meeting held in Clerk's office, Bluevale, October 23td. Members of Council all present; the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting were read a.:d adopted. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued: T. K. Powell, se- lecting jurors, l; Robert Shaw, select- ing jurors, $3; John Burgess, selecting jurors, $6; Turnberry Agriculturtd So • - • ciety, grant, $1' ; Yiorris Township, • fiend lscu Drain, $3d; Township of • East Wawan •s'h, boundary line $J5; Eli Elliott, tile, $19.2.; Geo Garnett, • brushing on B. line, $u; Henry Timm, • repairs at Linton's bridge, $2; Gavin Wilson, repairing .Lai.: gar on sideroad, A $5.50; Robert Weir, lanterns, $2; James Powell, repairing culvert, $7; McKinn- on Bros., gravelling $30.15; A, Hill & Co., bridge abutments, $200, iron bridge, $1,000; Thos. 'Wheeler, chain, 71;c; R. Mosgrove, gravel and gravelling for township, $9,00, gravel and gravelling for count, $11.52; George linderwood, culvert, 6th line, $; Jobe Ansley, grav- el, $5.11. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Mulvey, that this meeting do adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, llluevale, on Monday, Nov. 2nth, at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN EunGlsa, Clerk. 5 l✓ NDERPRICED CLOTHING � ar 1 ISARD'S 1 1 c The Better grades of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats are now in the Clothing Department on Second Floor, Prices are Lower here than is usually paid for High -Class Clothing. Take a look at the Isard Overcoats they are worth looking at. They will stand the very closest ex- amination, and will wear long after the ordinary overcoat is worn out. Ask for the 'Piccadilly Brand." This Brand is a gu a.rantee of excel? ance. Every garment is tailored by experts. Workmanship and Materials are of the Best. "Take a look." CUT THIS OUT And bring it with you. Here is a special Thanksgiving Bargain Good for Two Dollars at ISARD'S On Saturday, October 28th Buy a MAN'S SIJIT or OVERCOAT and this Coupon counts as $2.00 on your purchase. Clothing Depart- ment. E. ISARD WINGHAM, ONT. avwwww V V ftAi1096+i1'vvvvvykoyb V VGe co. 2 to '>aw>a4444 etrenz 1410t<asviet.wreVvettete ••••••••••••••••••••++44.44 i SALE • ♦ • EXT !NARY • •• • ♦••♦•♦••f 0t4♦cr•♦ea•♦••••••• • • • •, .4 • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 • • • • •s i 4 • 4 r ♦ • 4' 4. • • • • • • • • a, ♦ •. • ♦ • • • • • O •4 ♦ • •• • • +, • • ♦ ♦ • 4 r • i ♦ ♦ • • • •• • a • • • • • • •• ♦ ♦ • i • •♦ OF Grocejs'- and Crockery The large bankrupt stock of J. A. McGilliv- ray, two doors south of the Bank of Hamilton will be Sold retail regardless of cost. Sae commences Sathrday, October and continued each day until everything is disposed. of. 'Come one, come all, its this will be a great chance to secure bargains. ............... 1 Dudley tIImes, SOLICITOR. . ♦•8••N a•flA•t3 A E. • 1 d . •5ki35GiVr,,if'w 4. +0,40;0 0..4 41 0<PO $''•f44t