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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-02, Page 5THE MGM Tt xNOITI*BEEt 2111 • Wewill be glad to send you 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 Mr. W. IL McCracken, the veteran prize winner and an .Old .enterprieingand respected resident of Brpesels, was an exhibitor at seven. shwa end won 258 prizes, we wotild like to know if any Person else can beat this record. Mere' power to you, Mae,. and may you long live to aid in making our local shows both useful and attractive. The prizes.were distributed as follows: Lis- towel 42, Atwood AO, Seaforth52,Mitvere ton 28, Blyth 80, Brussels 40, Corrie 30,' Wits it ,w4ison.x0ail. Mr. Frank Webb para purohaio Harry McQuillin's :50 -acre farm on the 13th eonceeektn. This will now give Mr Webb 'a good farm of 160 acres l►ll In one block, 7e—wee,— 'Timor --^ at ;•r 'Timor Ne a veAsmi t ' Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wightman were visiting for a few days at Mr. Wight- man's old home • near Napanee, Mr, Thcs, '11. Taylor while plowing on his Sarin ell the ¢til enilee00i911 Cagle *mutat. upon a curiosity in the shape of a rase. Mr. Fred Kitchen, of Essex county -turtle's neat, The plow went through is spending Thanksgiving holidays with hie mother, Mrs Kitchen. Miss Gertie Bush is at present visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. W. Dane. , Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger and Car- man of Preston pe t Thanksgiving at the home of -r.' . McKersie. Mrs. C. Johnston and Miss Johnston of Plattsville visited this week at the home of Robt. Baker. Miss Jennie McKie visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Wylie. A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS • Mrs. B. S. Baker, East Margaret- ville, N. S. writes, "No mother would recommend for her baby any medicine of which she was not absolutely sure. A baby's life is too precious. A moth- er is always pleased to recommend to other mothers somethingthat has been valuable in restoring the health of her own child. That is why I can highly recommend Baby's Own Tablets. They cured my, baby who was suffering from constipation and I feel that I cannot praise them enough. I would advise all mothers with sickly babies to give. them a trial, well knowing what the result will be." The Tablets are sold •by medicine dealers or by mail at .25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. e the nest and'. upon examination there Were 80 eggs+found which were almost ready to hatch. The nest was some fifteen rods from the river. Mr, •Maitland Henry has returned home after spending the past few weeks in the West in the Saskatoon district. Mr. Ed. Robinson, of Southampton was home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Wm. Robinson, 9th concession, - Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and children; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Camp- bell, of Wingham, and Mr. Austin Campbell, Of Sudbury silt the Cioli days at the home ofinMr.e and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, 9thlicoricessiorie This was a happy familyre-union;,, Mr. Daniel Martin` -'was -home from the Agricultural College, Guelph, for the holidays. Very successful anniversary services were held in Calvin Church on Sunday last, whenable sermons were preached by Rev. A. C. Wishart, of Brussels. The services were well, attended and the sermons were much appreciated by the congregation. • • t tadies' •fur -lined Sea CoatsI• S i!onyette, The biggest range which we have ever shown, exceptional • variety and style for young women for Fall and Winter wear, high 1•Collars, semi fitting. '°Ponyette Coats $15.00, Handsome Sealette 's Coats $18 50, Fur -Lined and Quilted -Lined from $[5.00 to $33,00, i all sizes. • • • 1 ireeffonafc/ "T% 56 c4 eutfA MIX/1111 Women's Dainty Mufflers, made in the "Bradley" Style, different colors, sale at the • popular price of 50e. i Silk Net Mufflers, the latest 2 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 i • Fedora Style The price • $1,50. ••• Men's and Boys' New Fall Caps, fancy tvi eeds, blacks, • blues, The new style for men i "is the holt Cap with the big ♦ peak, all sizes in an up.to•date ♦ range to sell at 35e, 50e, 75c, • $1,00, $1.25 each. TEEWA.TLR,. Mr. Thos. Kelly of near Ambleside, has sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. Henry Weber of Formosa, who gets posses- sion on March 15th. Mr. Kelly, his mother, and the Misses Kelly intend moving West in the spring. • Mr. Jos. Trautman of con. A.,; puss chased Frank Cronin's 100 acre farm on the same line last Friday. The price paid was $3,900. There is a stone house on the premises but no barn. The farm has been used mostly for 'pasture: A very happy event took place on Tuesday morning of last . week at the Formosa R. C. Church, when Miss Appelonia, fourth daughter ;of. Mr. and :Mrs;, John ,Kunkel, was united in` mat"- 'adage at=Mage to Mr. Jacob Kreitz. The cere- mony was 'performed by= Rev. J. J. Gehl, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. After the imptiarknot had been tied the guests, all repaired to the home ofe the bride's parents where the event was appropri- ately celebrated. The. happy young couple will reside in Carrick. GLOVES -Ladies Fall and Winter Gloves, Kid, Chanioes, Cape- at the popular price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and Children's Wool Uloves in all sizes, plain colors, red, navy and black to sell at 25e pair, ii$ HOSIERY--130ys' Worsted Hosiery. This line of Worsted Hosiery '+ for fall and winter wear, heavy weight, to sell at 25e and • 50c pair. 0 UNDERSKIRTS -Regal, Taffeta, Crystal Silk 'Underskirts, with deep pleated flounce, the newest style, large assortment black and grey, $2 50, $4,00, $5.50. 2 • i • • LOWER WINGHAM Report of S. S. No 11, Turnberry for the month of October. IV Class. -Total 380. W. McGregor 302, J. Currie 277, S. Sherriff 252, M. Mercer 219.,, III Class. -Total 240. M. Austin 154, E. Finley 129. W. Austin 23. ' Sr. IL -Total 235. 0. Groves 170, W. Ransom 131, S. Lockeridge 92, I. Austin 83. Jr. II. -Total 195. G. Groves 109, E. Shrigley 40. " • Sr. Pt. II. -T. Cruickshank, E. Hart, F. King. • Jr. Pt. II. -D. Cleghorn, M Hart, M. Linklater, L. Campbell. Sr. Pt. I. -G. McGregor.. T. Locke - ridge, L. Cruickshank, M. Finley, R. Finley. B Class. -A. Lockeridge, L. Darnell, W. Lockeridge, C. Cruickshank, E. Shrigley. A, Class. -L. Holmes, R. Holloway, J. Austin, G. Finley, T. Calvert, R. Campbell, M, Campbell, M. Hart, M. Finley. C. G. SHERR11 F, Teacher. bushel. ' Highest Potatoes Wanted, 50c per b �'hest prices paid for Produce HANNA 5* CO.1 PHONE 70 + -4++++++++++++++++4+++++'+•s+ ++3+++++tt+4 noctit $. Miss Lizzie Hetherington, who is at- tending Normal at Stratford spent the holidays at her parental home on the on the 9th concession of East Wawanosh. 1st line. Mr: Chas. McDonal visiting for a fewf Campbell's, 1st lin !lowing. On Sunday morning, Oct. 22nd, another. pioneer of Howick passed to the Great Beyond at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Geo. Dane in Toronto, in the person of MreWm. McKee, for- merly of Gorrie,j`Th4 deceased had :been ailing fob about nine weeks, pneumonia being the/cense of death. Mr. McKee was born in Donegal coun- ty .of IreIand in 1834. Whena boy he came to Canada with his . parents and settled in Wellesley- township.; . After several'. years; •:residence:there they. moved to MolesWorth vicinity, which was then'a dense wilderness, and en- dured thetrials and hardships of the early pioneers and like many other sturdy. and ,perserving settlers were ultimately>rewarded in the making of a comfortable nettle and well cleared farm." 'About fourteen :,years„ ago, he retired tie Corrie.-• About three years ago Mrs. MciSee died, since which time Mr. McBee had been making his home With his daughter in Toronto. The re- mains were brought to Gorrie and in- terment was made in the •Molesworth cemetery. • Buy Saskatchewan First Mortgages 01 all the high-class investments to he had in America there are nen* safer than. Guaranteed First Mortgages on Saskatchewan Intproved Farms. Our, , adviee is ,to buy at many ofd them as yo -Can -can afford. Payleents of priticipat Aad interestan aAbsolutely' gu ryntew. You rennet lose a cent. I'uil iglortfation.at,d,a booklet,. ea, titled' A Slide Investment, sae tie eblttined on requestfrom l ational Finance Company, Limited teit•u on. tai sal 1•rR 1NUY• $760,000: 26 Wellington street East TORONTO 35 teal 0e$.., Yaaaaver, 31.0. Local Representatives RdTCliis & CosENS, Wingham EAST HURON TEACHERS. The annual meeting and convention of the East Huron Teachers' Associa- was held in the town hall in Seaforth on. Thursday and Friday, Oct, 19 and 20., There was an unusually large num- ber of teachers present and the conven- tion was one of the most successful and interesting held for some time, thus showing that the teachers of the dis- trict are not lacking in the interest which they take in theirimportant work. This meeting must have been an inspiration to all who took part in it and the information imparted will, we are sure, be put to good and profitable use by the teachers present. Several interesting and profitable addresses were given and papers read and the discussions which followed these were animated and intelligent. The value of the convention was much added to by the splendid and intensely practical ad- dresses of Dr. Coleman, of the Educa- tion Department, Toronto. This gen- tleman is a host in himself, and his talks to the teachers are practical, in- spiring and useful, and cannot fail to be productive of good to both teachers and taught. On Thursday evening the visiting teachers were entertained at an at-home by the staffs of the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute and the pub- lic school.- The entertainment consist- ed ofaddresses andmusical selections bythat old favorite, Professor Kelly,` of Guelph, assisted by his daughter, who is equally gifted. At the conclus- ion of the entertainment the audience was served with refreshments. The hall *as tastefully decorated for the occasion and never before presented a neater or more tasty appearance.: Not least attractive of the adornments which hung around the walls were the specimens of artistic work done by the pupils of the Seaforth public school. These were really worth seeing and must have been very gratifying to the parents of the children as they were most assuredly creditable to Mr. Curtis, the principal of the school, and his ex- cellent staff of teachers. This work shows the practical nature of the in- struction imparted to the children in the school, and that they are being taught to usefully use their hands as well as their heads, and that the intel- lect is being aided and strengthened by nature as well as, by merely book study. Officers for the ensuing year were elec- ted as follows: -President, G. W. Hol- man; 1st vice, J. T. Curtis; 2nd, Miss B. R. Hull; Sec.-Treas., John Hartley; Executive Committee, Messrs. Scott, Stalker, Higgins and Misses Brock and Thompson The report of Resolution Committee was presented and adopted as follows: Resolved -that this Convention de- plores the death of our esteemed In- spector and friend, D. Robb, and that Secretary write letters of condolence to friends of deceased. That thanks be tendered to the Public School staff for the entertainment and reception; to the Town Council for the use of the Hall, and to Prof. Coleman for his ex- cellent addresses. Association adjourn- ed with the singing of "God Save the King" and will meet next year at Wingham. It was agreed by the older teachers that this was the most sue - MORRIS A very prettss vedding took place at the home of Mr:and Mrs. Win. Geddes, 3rd line, on Wednesday morning, 18th of October, at 10;80 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Mabel Geddes became the bride of Mr.. Chas. Johnston, jr., of East Wawanosh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A, Fergu- son, of Belgrave in the presence of in- vited guests. Thebride was attired in a beautiful white dress and was given a- way'by her father. The wedding march was played by Miss Annie Geddes, cous- in of the bride and little Margaret Ged- des, of Lucknow, cousin of the bride was the beautiful flower girl and during the signing of the register, Miss Carrie Diment, cousin of the bride very beaut- ifully rendered the solo '0 Perfect Love.' The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful pearl pendant; to Miss Annie Geddes, a gold pin; to Miss Margaret Geddes, a ringset with pearls and to Miss Carrie Diment a set of beauty pins. After hearty congratulations a bounti- full 'wedding dinner was served. The bride received many beautiful, useful, and costly presents. Mr. and Mrs. John- ston left on the afternoon train from Belgrave for Detroit, London and other places followed by the very best wishes cessfel and best attended Convention of a largo circle of friends for a long in the history of the Association. and happy wedded life, They will reside Words of praise were heard on all sides concerning the decorations and display by the teaching staff of the Seaforth "'-- Public School. AOSOWSAMAPISAMANSAWANSAA 1 c c f Toronto was at Mr. C. G. WHIT ECtf 1ROH. The pastor of the Methodist Church W. J. Johnston, who owns a fine on Sunday•evening conducted the ser - farm on the 1st con., has purchased an vices along evangelistic lines and the improved farm -320 acres -2 miles from change was much enjoyed by the con - Keys, and 5 miles from Gladstone, i gregation. Man., and will move to it next spring. I Turnips are not alt harvested yet. There is a 2 storey house, a bank barn Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt were 40x84, fruit trees, etc. Mr. Johnston! visiting at the parental home at Zet- was born in Morris and has spent his land. life in the community and his proposed 1H.E3ISARDr* , C UNDERPRICED CLOTHING ISAaWs 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 atter the ordinary overcoat is worn out. Ask for the "Piccadilly Brand.'.' This Brand is a guarantee of excell- 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 Clothing Bargain . Good for Two Dollars at ISARD'S On Saturday, November 4th Buy a MAN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT and this Coupon counts as $2.00 on your purchase. Clothing Depart- ment. WINGHAM, ONT. 1 } } 3 • 05 • yy VV0"710WVVVV,OVVVVVVVVVVVVVV00 VVVROVVVVY4:"AnsIVRAAA/M0AAHOWN. ♦+++••+++++♦+++4+44444•+•.4 •••••••♦•0•••4•••••••••••• • • 4 • • • • • • SALE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • . • OF •• • e • • • • • ♦ • • • +• ♦ 4 • + 4. • + • + ++ ♦•• I EXTRA RDINARY Groceries and ♦I.+ t + • • • ♦ Crockery•• • • • • • ♦ •• • e c • • • • •• • i The large bankrupt stock of J. A. McGilliv• - • ray, two doors south of the Bank of • • Hamilton will be sold retail regardless of o cost. Sale continences' 4. • 4 it. • + • • • Port Albert was • Mr, Alfred Smaill of Po Saturdavkilldwhen•i-horseranawyon October 28th i e ,a hill near Gederich. • Mrs. Smaill Was i • seriously injured, but their little daugh- • + • ter escaped. • •• The clerk of the crown in chancery e• has received official returns of votes • •• east in the last general elections in 194 4 + + of the 221 Canadian constituencies. f se ♦ and continued each day until everything is disposed of. Come one, collie all, as this will be a great chance to secure bargains. removal will be learned of with no Miss Edith Peddle left on Tuesday to Eour of the eoiietituencies-4'delland, small regret. He went West this year , take up her duties in her school near and was so enamoured he invested as Clinton, above stated. Partridge had a lively time of it on W. L. McCutcheon, 6th line, who Monday, We hope we have a few lef secured his 2rid class certificate last as they are a very useful bird. summei has gorte t Philadelphia iia Where Thunder l3ay, Two Mountains and Que- bec East returned members by aeela- niatioii. From the other returns have not been received. In the 191 constitu- encies for which there have been re- turns rendered 569,070 votes were cast he hag taken up the study of dentistry' The cream drawers finished their for Conservative candidates, while the at the college in that city. His uncles, work on Wednesday. aggregate Liberal vote totals 531,000, Drs. Roe, are residents of the same ' Mr. Holmes has sold his engine and showing the popular majority for the d est has purchased a new one and is also in- Conservative Government to have been SeeltsL+es I will ive a ' ood account of himself, stalling a machine for rolling oats. 87,174 on returns so far received. city. W e wish Will success an exp • 4. Dudley Hopes, • SOLICITOR. ASSIGNEE. • 2s+s+b+.++++++++++++++