HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-09, Page 5f
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`I'VE MOAN : . T RS, NOVEMBER 9 WUU
STYLE
BOOK
FREE
We will be glad to send you the
latest addition of "Dress ` Magazine
for Men" illustrating and describing
all the new 2Oth 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
*Nr1♦••N•••••o••.i.••••• ••i�•N��33iNN♦�•••
HANNA 8c .CO. a�
Leadin4 6.
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This Fall's -Goods has shown us that we have Clothing to 1,
suit nearly every one by the increase of business this t
season in Suits, Overcoats at reasonable prices.•
ALL KINDS OF STANF,IELDS UNDERWEAR
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Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furs
We have 'a big stock of the most up to date Furs, Al.init Setts,
Persian Lamb Setts, Isabella Vox Setts, German Otter Setts, Ladies'
Par Collars and Children's Far Setts, Ladies' Cloth Costs, largest and
most lip to date stook in Own Mink Collar Qililted fined Coats,
Alaska Sable Collar Quilted Lined Coats, Canadian abte Collar
Quilted Lined Coats Isabella Fox Collar Quilted. Lined Coats, Fur
Lined Coats withn Alas ,
Alaska Sable Collar, semi fitting- from $5O to 05.
Ladies' Electric Seal Coats, 52 Welles long, a very stylish semi-
tlting garment, price $110.00.
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BdL10AJL
Mr. and Mrs, War d baby of.
Niagara Falls are vision with the
latter's sister, Mra.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. J.
Kitchen is at present on the sick list,
ReV, Mr, Stevenson, of Toronto
preached at Salem on. Sunday last oil
Dominion Alliance work,
Mr. Win.. Weir is sick with en attack
of erysipelas, We ,hope soon to see
him around again,
Mr.. Gordon Wray is visiting with
friends at Linwood.
Rev. Mr, Hibbert, of Corrie will
preach next Sunday on missionary
work, On the following Wednesday
night, Nov, 15th, there will be a ban-
gnet in connection with the Men's For-
ward Missions. We cordially invite
all the men on the Wroxeter iircuit to
attend.
Mr, Holliday visited friends in Turn -
berry on Sunday,
TU$NU11RRY,
Wait. for Finnigan's Fortune in the
opera house, Wingham, on Friday,
Nov. 17th.
Report of S. S, No. 6, Turnberry.
Names in order of merit.
Sr. W—Dorothy Roth, Ethel Chand-,
ler, Louisa Snell.
Sr. III—Bob McKague, Henry Helm-
es, Percy King,
Jr. III —Norma Foxton, Lizzie Mc-
Kague, Emma Snell, Gertie Fallis,
Sr. II—Harold Showers, Dan Roth,
Charlie Showers, '
Jr, II—Harold Fallis,
Pt. II—Clifford Jenkins, Edith Jen-
kins, Etta Fallis, Harold Foxton, Frank
Roth, Herbert Foxton.
Sr. Pt, I---Ir1ma Chandler, Oscar
Holmes, Alfred Mitchell, Mary Roth,
Anna Wheeler, Annie Homuth, Alba
Johnston, Chester Showers.
ANNIE BARBER, Teacher.
EAST WAWANOSU .
The next meeting of the EastWawa-
nosh Council will be held on Saturday,
November 18th.
The following is the report .of S. S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh. Those mark=
ed * were absent for one or more ex-
aminations.
IV Class—Roselle McNeil, Mae Mc-
Burney.
Sr. IV—Ella McBurney, Christine
Robertson, . Eddie McBurney, May
Shiell, *Charlie Shiell.
Sr. III—Rhea Currie.
Jr. III —*John McBurney, *Willie
Young.
Sr. II-Phemie McNeil, Margaret
Robertson, Alba Walker, *Irene Dea-
con, *Gordon Irwin.
Sr. Pt, II—Donald Young, Norman
Shiell.
Jr. Pt. II—Harry Deacon.
Pt. I—Doris. Walker, Bessie Deacon.
B. POTTER, Teacher.
'BRUSSELS.
Joseph A. Hunter died suddenly on
'Sunday, October 29th. He had worked
in Brussels cemetery lettering monu-
ments a few days previous to hr`s death,
contracting a cold 'which brought on
peritonitis. "Joe" as he was familiar-
ly called, was born in Kincardine town-
ship and came with his parents to Mor-
ris township 26 years ago. When the
family Left the farm and located in
Brussels, he also came and shortly after
bought Cochrane do Johnston's interest
in the Marble Works here, associated
with S. C. Wilson. Two years ago Mr.
Wilson sold to his partner and deceased
had conducted it since, doing a large
and increasing business. Last March
he was happily united in marriage to
Miss Nora Maunders and they were
.very cosily settled in their new home,
Turnberry street, little dreaming that
the tie would so soon be broken. De-
ceased took an active interest in the
Methodist Church and in addition to
being a member of the Official Board
was Bible Class teacher and assistant
Superintendent in the Sunday School,
sang in the choir, was an officer in the
Epworth League and was ready to ren-
d,.r faithful service wherever, his help
was needed. He was also President of
Brussels Branch -of the Upper Canada
Bible Society and active in OddfelIow
ship and Canadian Forestry circles.
Joe was genial and approachable and
consequently made• many friends who
greatly regret his sudden demise and
sympathise deeply with his widow and
the old home circle.
The revolutionary forces in China have
taken the whole city of Shangai,
except that occupied by foreign
residents. There was practically no res.
istance, The . Chinese garrison going
over to the rebels,
The report of the department of In-
dian affairs, issued today, for the year
ending March 31, estimates the Indian
poptiiation of the Dominion as 103,231,
of which 4,600 are Eskimos. The' in-
crease of births over deaths during the
year was 346, showing that the preva-
lent idea that the Indian is gradually
disappearing is not sustained by the
facts.
mottos,
Wait for Finnigan's Fortune in the
opera house, Wingham, on Friday,
Nov, 17th.
Mrs. Jas. Anderson, will atend the
Provincial Women's.Insti to' t To-
ronto, on the 15th and 1 h in. s., as
I the delegate from Ilelgr, ' omen's
Institute..
John McCall and family, who sold
their farm on the 8th line, have mov-
ed to Lucknow where they purpose
makirg their home, We wish them
prosp,rrity.
The old pioneers of the township are
fast passing away and this week we
record the death on Thursday last of
Sarah Davidson, relict of the tate Wm.
J, Johnston, of the 1st line, The de-
ceased lady was one of the pioneers of
the township, held in high esteem by a
large .circle of friends,
Mrs, Jewell, who has been visiting
her relatives and' renewing old ac-
quaintance for the past 2 years in this
vicinity, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio.
She is a graduate nurse from Bhrthole-
mew's Hospital, London, Eng., and has
been very successful both in the OId
Land and in this part of the country.
Nurse Jewell made many new friends
here during her stay and both new and
and old friends wish her luck on the
other side of the line. Her kind at-
tention and cheerfulness has gone far
to help those who were full of pain and
sorrow. We hope to see her back
among us ere long.
SICKLY BABIES CRY
HEALTHY BABIES SMILE
Baby's cry indicates di cess --his smile
health and contentm t. The mother
may be sure there ever was a baby
who cried for the tin of it. Baby's
disposition is n to ally a happy one and
it is only distre s might be brought on
by a disordere ondition of the stomach
or bowels can change this. So, mothers
to keep yourbaby happy you must keep
him well —Baby's Own Tablets will do
this. Concerning them Mrs. Chas. Pot -
vin, Causapatcia, N. S., writes: "Baby
Own Tablets have proved an excellent
remedy for.my baby. I had been using
syrups but they failed him constantly".
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at25 cents a box from Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,.
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FRIENDLY SOCIETIES IN ONTARIO.
\
The remarkable growth in the work
of fraternal societies in Ontario is
strikingly illustrated by figures com-
piled from the report of the Registrar
of Friendly Societies now being issued,
In 1900 the total membership, in these
societies was 293,640, While in 1910 the
membership had increased to 398,314.
The increase in the amounts paid out
was even more marked, the figures of
ten years ago having been distanced by
over a million and one half dollars
The largest portion of this was in
the increase in life insurance benefits.
The total for 1900 was $1,601,32-1, and
in 1910 $2,648,013. Funeral benefits in
1910 amounted to $84,504, or an increase
of $4,645. •
. The formation of sick benefit socie-
ties in the large manufacturing centres
accounts for an increase of $393,641 in
sick benefits. The total in 1910 was
$671,429, compared with $277,788 ten
years previously. For medical atten-
dance the 1910 total was $78,045, an in-
crease of nearly $30,000.
The total assets of friendly societies
in Ontario in 1910 were $12,941,200,
compared with $4,231,892 in 1900.
Liabilities increased proportionately
from $183,285 to $491,007.
How much time did you spend clean-
ing up and putting your farm imple-
ments into repair last spring? Many
farmers will remember the trouble
they experienced and how the wisdom
of taking steps to prevent the difficulty
the previous fall \vas driven home to
them. It impressed many to the ex_
tent that they are spending their spare
time this month putting all machinery
under shelter where possible, making
any necessaay repairs and cleaning up
every instrument that is to lie idle un-
til spring. The farmer who does this
will find peace of mind during the
months that the ground is covered with
snow in knowing that every' piece of
summer apparatus is in its place, so
when spring conies his time is fully
taken up with the early season's work.
System is not required in any place
more insistently than on the farm.
Asthma Catarrh
h
IROWHOOPING
CIi T1SLCOUGHS COLDS
asvnausiis tete
AAnnie, onto rind effective treatment for bren-
ehial trotibloe, without dosing the stomach with
dolga, Used with success for thirtyycara.
The air rendered strongly antiseptte, lneplrea
With every breath, n'okcs breathingessy,,cothee
the sore throat, and stops the sough, insuring
tuiontsh reeadnbit'Ciwhugcdnninvaluable Stif:crere
from Asthma,
Send us postal for des riptivo booklet. pro
ALL DRIJGC15TS
ere Creeoione Anti.
eelptte Throat Tablets
for the irritated threat.
'racy are tttnple ef.
festive and antiseptic.
or your druggist or
from us, lad is staiati.
11446tssalsna Co,
Leas:n;-Mind bldg.
t r,3CiNNTItwAL
A Safe
investment
One of Canada's
leading financial
Cor,Jora,tfOns
thaws its confidence in the
Saskatchewan First Mort-
gages it offers for investment
Y guaranteeing the safety of
every dollar you invest and
prompt payment of interest, No
safer 6% investment is to be Mad
atlywieere. Write
for booklet A
Safe Investment,"
Or Oil sit CO.Ce of
ATIONA,1,
FINANCE CO., LTD
raid -up 0ep1t,1 wd Reserve. over $760,000
13e,d 004n, Vagaonvor, 8.0, de
36 Wellington St, East, TORONTO
Local Representatives
RITCInrd & COSENS, Wingham
Diphtheria is on the increase in To-
ronto, Last month 210 cases were re-
ported to the Medical Health depart-
ment as against 122 for September,
and 130 for October of last year.
The Ontario Government has pur-
chased nearly 300 acres of land in the
vicinity of Orillia to be used as a farm
in connection with the Qrillia Hospital
for Feeble -Minded.
Edison, the inventor, who is now in
Europe will receive the Nobel prise for
physics this year. From the same source
a Peace medal was given to Roosevelt
for bringing the Russo-Japanese war to
a close.
Last year over 100,000 wild beasts
Were killed in India. Of the total
number 1,421 were tigers. During the
year 22,478 people were killed by
snakes, 854 by tigers, 351 by leopards
and 319 by wolves. It seems strange
that in so densely populated a country
as India wild beasts are still so numer-
ous.
Important Auction Safe of
Imported
Clydesdale Mares
I will offer for sale by Publi Auction
in the Town of Wingha Huron
County, o
Monday, Nov:ii1 i 'r 271h, 1911
Twenty-two very choice Young Clydes-
dale Mares direct from Scotland.
Large smooth with good qual-
ity and choice breeding.
Credit will be given on bankable paper.
Sale to start immediately on ar-
rival of the London and To-
ronto trains. Ask for •
catalogue.
WM. MEHORY
Russell, Ont.
SYNOPSIS OF 'CANADIAN NORr}I.
%% EST LAND REGULATIONS.
ftNY person who is the solo head of a family
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Sasltatchewhn or Alberta.
The applicant mast appear ih person at the
Dominion Lands Agency orSub-Agency for
the district. Entry by proxyami, be meds ar,
a ,y agency, on certain cOnditit n.s, ley t'ather,
mother, sun, daughter, brother or 9i6te. of
n hurling homesteader.
Duties.—Sb months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of Lip ee years.
A homesteaoor may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and occupied by lila or by hie
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
Int certain districts a born• steader in geed
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section
alongside his homeegeud. Price 13 00 per acre.
Duties.—Must raid e upon the homestead or
pre-empt on six months in each of Six years
from the date of homestead entry tincluding
the time required to earn homestead patent)
and cultivate tity acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homestead ir, certain
dis'e B. Price $8.00 per acre. Dntiaa.—Moat
resAie six months in each of three years, culti-
vate fifty acres and err et a house wt rill (300,00.
W. W. COPY,
Donuty 01' the Minister of the'nterior.
N. B. -Un' utherized publication of this ad -
vet tisement R ill not be paid for.
Pichetiea and Ontario
RaviCaiiou Com any
Setner Service
STrA1:ERS "TORONTO' AND
"it It GSTON"
Leaves Toronto 3.00 p.m. daily,
except Sunday up to Sept, 23rd and
from Sept, 25th to 30th, Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday for 140
Islrnds, Running the Rapids, Montreal,
Quebec and Saguenay.
!AT 81,11I t", k£ "tt EL Elifft.
Leaves Hamilton 12.00 noon and
Toronto 7.30 p.m. every Tuesdav for
Bay of Quinte, Montreal and inter-
mediate ports.
Low round trip including }meals
and berth.
I+or tickets rates, folders and furthe r
information write to
Ht FOSTER C iAI°RtE, A. G. P. A.
Toronto, Ont,
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I UNDERPRICED
CLOTHING
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The Better grades of Men's and Boys' wits and
Overcoats are now in the Clothing Department
on Second Floor, Prices are Lower her e than is
usually paid for ,High -Class Clothing. Take a
look at the Isard Overcoats they are worth I
looking at. They will s and 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 trantee of excell-
ance. Every garment is tailored by experts. I
Workmanship and Materials are of the Best. t.
"Take a look."
i BOYS' OVERCOATS t
^t good wearing cioih and the best patterns
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Special Value in Boys' Heavy Overcoats, made
Prices are $3.00 $g 50, $3.75, $4 oo, $5 oo, $6 oo.
BOYS' SUITS
Cut Prices in all sizes of Boys' Tailored Suits.
We are showing a large range of new styles in
fancy patterns. Price range $2.00, $2.50, $3 oo,
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Boys' Knicker Pants at
50:, 63c, 75c, 90c 3
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Just received a large shipment of the Beat Rub-
bers. Our Prices on all kinds of Footwear you
will find the lowest,
IH. E. ISAX':D H; ...
WINGHAM, ONT. )
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The large bankrupt stock of J. A. INIcGilliv-
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IDotilay Hanes,
and continued each day unil everything
is disposed of. Conte one, conte all, as tilts
Will be a great chance to s[ cine bargains.
SOLICITOR.
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