The Wingham Times, 1911-11-16, Page 5.
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TUE WING1A.. T1 ES, NOVEMBER 16 1911
� THE PERFECT OVERCOAT
11111.1111.1111.1.1111.111.11110111.1.11111.111
Here's a 20th Century Brand coat we
would like to show you. Double-breasted
with convertible collar, bench -tailored in
the new check -back cloths and attractive
imported overcoasings. We are exclusive
agents for 20th Century Brand Garments.
'BAST WAW'ANOSR
Councillor Peter W. Scott is in Otta-
wa, this week attending the opening of
the Dominion Parliament.
The new iron bridge on the loth line
has been opened for public traffic, This
Will be a great convenience to many
people.
McGee & Campbell
sT ITEVENS,
Mr. Will Webster has returned home
from the West.
Mr. Baker has moved to the house
recently vacated by E, Phillip.
Mrs, Thurlow and Miss Mabel w re
visiting in Wingham for a few da
Rev, J. S, Duncan, of. Lucknow ad,
dressed the Harris Mission Band in the
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even-
ing.
SALEM
The Salam people are busy prepar-
ing the program for the Christmas
tree, which will be held On the 22nd of
December.
Sunday and Monday of this week put
fellow in mind of winter,
Mss Fuphemia Mae} ersie is visiting
with her cousin,^Mrs, Rob Leathorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i31i? enter-
.
joy able
twined a number of their oicj gighbors
n
last Friday. They repo
n
time, . ,..-
M. John Oemmill has purchased Mr,
Herbert, H(i:nnings' farm at present .oc-
cupied by Mr, Melvin Willits, John's
intentions are still good.
Mr, Herb. Henning arrived home a
week ago. He has been in the West
for some months, but he still calls this
his summer resort for the winter.
UELORAVE.
Rev. J. J. Durant conducted mis-
sionary services in the Methodist
Church at Teeswater on Sunday last.
Word was received here of the
death at Willow City, North Dakota,
of Robert Armstrong, after an illness
of only a few days. Mr. Armstrong
was well-known here and was one of
the pioneers of Morris Township, and
felt here a few years ago for North
Dakota. The remains arrived in Sea -
forth on Friday last and the funeral
took place on Saturday afternoon to
the Brussels cemetery.
RLUEVALL
Mrs. Wel'. Messer resi ned as post-
mistress in the village anti r. Robt.
Shaw has been appoin ed °a postmast-
er, the transfer being ma e last week.
1lMr, Jas. O'Neill and the. Marsh Bros.
left for Sturgeon Falls on Tuesday
where they have secured positions.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Wingham
preached a missionary sermon in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
Mr. John Spence is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
MORRIS.
Jas. Bowman, M. P. left this week
for Ottawa to take up his Parliamen-
tary duties.
Ebenezer Anniversary Services will
be held the lst Sunday in December.
Rev. Mr. Wren, of Ethel, will preach.
The dwelling of Wm. Rutledge, 3rd
line,• was destroyed by fire recently
and to make matters worse\ nothing
was saved. Mrs. Rutle ge Niyas out
milking the cow at' the t me. ,We are
glad that big-hearted neighbors are in-
teresting themselves in the case which
is a most deserving one.
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T HANNA 8c, CO.
Ncr
A. 2
LeadinA Giothiors
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This Fall's Goods has shown us that we have Clothing to
Inv est inimpon ....A61.4.06,+/1/lA Aiwo.A00,,A/1AN,
Saskatchewan
Mortgages
Paul & Jewitt shipped a car of hogs
on Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Burton leaves this week
for Baden where he has secured a posi-
tion as butter maker.
Mrs. Campbell and son, of Lucknow,
were visitors over Sunday with Mrs.
Spears.
Mrs. Thos. Ennis and family arrived
from England last week. It is about
five years since Mr. Ennis came to this
country. They are comfortably settled
in Mr. Jas. Aitcheson's house.
Quite a number of farmers
vicinity are pressing hay.
Saskatchewan is one of the
favorite fields for investment of
Eastern Capital. Leading Finan-
cial and Insurance Carporp,tionS
have invested millions in Sas-
katchewan First Mortgage..
There's no safer way to invest your
T'irat Mortgages oil improv ob-
tainable
Saskatchewan farms, Write or call.
National Finance
Company, Limited
?wap onplt•iand ,Hurro *Mr $760,000
26 Wellington Street East
TORONTO
Asad Office, Vafoour•r, $.D, 31
Local Representatives
RITCHIE & COSENS, Wingham
WBUTnoavRUU.
Mr. Holmes expects to have his chop-
per ready for work in a day or two.
Mr. Jas, Wilson is preparing for the
season's work in the saw mill.
The temperance people are getting
ready for the local option vote in Kinloss
township.
OODERICH.
Another large consignment of ties
and timber arrived for the Ontario
West Shore Railway, which has been
at a standstill for want of material,
and all men have been idle now for two
months. This railway has been under
construction now for three years, , and
only • about 16 miles of it with track.
laid on it, from Goderich to Kintail,
but during the absence of construction
work it has been doing a large freight
business and claim that had it not been
for shortage in cars would have handled
a great deal more freight. The trains
were handled by the construction en-
gine.
suit nearly every one by the increase of business this •
season in Suits, Overcoats at reasonable prices.
ALL KINDS OF STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR
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' GREY.
in this
MOTHER'S PRAISE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Every mother who has used Baby's Own
Tables eir is no
othertmed cane to equal them. admits that They ar-
a never failing cure of all stomac• nd
bowel complaints and many a . ecious
little babe owes health and ven life
itself to their use. Concer g the Tab-
lets Mrs. Fred Dove, Br• • dview, Sask.
writes: "I have use, • aby's Own Tab-
lets for my little g and have found
them of such. great value I would not
be without them, They are truly a wond-
erful remedy for little ones." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c. a box from Dr. William's
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
John Bateman sold his 100 -acre farm,
Lot 13, Con. 6, last week to Robt. J.
Doherty, of the 14th con. of Grey, who
will take "possession at once. He sold
his farm to Geo. Speiran. Mr. Bate-
man willhold • anauction sale of farm
stock; .implements, etc., on Tuesday,
Nov. 21st, and will once more take up
residence in 'Brussels and following his
occupation as drover. Mr. Doherty
and wife will receive a hearty welcome
to the 6tlf cone The ,Bateman family
have ' livedo, bn ' this farm -for over 56
years. ' Jessie Bateman, who owned
the farm, 'died in May, 1910, after
which John Bateman bought it.
BRUSSELS.
A large quantity of potatoes have
been shipped by W. J. McCracken to
the neighboring cities.
Mrs. Thomas McGregor, who broke
one of her arms by a fall on the Main
street, is able to get about as usual
and is regaining the service of the re-
cently disabled member..
Brussels creamery has had a great
run during the past season and has
averaged over a ton of butter per day.
The proprietor is W. H. Harris, who is
an expert salesman, to the benefit of
all concerned.
Over $200 was contributed by . the
Presbyterian Church as a thankoffering
for blessings received, to be applied
toward the assistance of other needy
congregations as the congregational
board may decide,
Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten, who has been at
Toronto receiving treatment from a
specialist, arrived home last week
greatly improved in health.
HOUSE TO RENT. — In Town Plot, with
or without land, good orchard: conven-
ient to foundry. Also some land in Town
plot will be sold cheap. Apply to A.Kel-
ley.
Thursday evening, Nov, 2nd, at 6.30
o'clock) John Robb, one of the few
pioneers of Morris township, .died at
the home of Wm. Work, his son-in-
law, in his 83rd year. He had been in
failing health for some time and hence
the end was.not unexpected. Deceas-
ed was born at New Galloway, Kirk-
cudbrightshire, Scotland, on October
21st, 1829. He was one of eleven chil-
dren, only one sister surviving at the
present. Mr. Robb came to Canada
at the age of 21 and spent a few years
,in Tuckersmith township, Huron Co.,
after which he took 150 acres of Gov-
ernment land on the 6th line of Morris
township where he made his home for
many years, and upon which his son
John still lives. On July 11th, 1856,
deceased was married to Miss Eliza
Landesborough, who made a fine help-
mate and predeceased her husband by
14 years. 22 years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Robb built a comfortable home in
Brussels South and after the good wife
died Mr. Robb took up quarters with
the children. He was a very hearty
man, industrious, genial and full of
vim. In 1881 he visited the Old Land
where he spent six months with rela-
tives and friends. The subject of this
notice was one of the office -bearers
when Melville Church, Brussels, was
first organized and was a Liberal in
politics. About 2 years ago .he had a
stroke of paralysis which weakened
him both physically and mentally but
he was only confined to bed six day be-
fore he 'passed away, his demise be-
ing attributable to bronchitis and heart
weakness. The family consists of four
sons: Win. at Walton; John, of Morris;
Geo. of Brussels, and James of Maid-
stone, Sask., and two daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Work, of Grey, and Mrs. John
Currie, of Maidstone, Sask.
W tZOXETER.
O_ V I1 'Val Mrs. James Stofford, another of our
citizens, answered the last great call
. % Q "�► \\�'� �� Sunday morning, Nov. 5th.: She had
been in her usual health until "Saturday
afternoon when sh' was struck with
heart failure. The deceased was a
most devoted mother and kind • neigh-
bor. Two sons, Edward of Buffalo, and
Benjamin of Howick, are left to mourn
their great loss.
On Saturday night, the 4th inst.,
there passed to the great beyond one
of our very much esteemed citizens in
the person of Mrs. Thomas Smith. The
deceased was born in Dumfries town-
ship, Brant county, over 75 years ago.
She was married to Mr. Smith 53 years
ago and proved a great helpmate. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith first lived in Branchtdn,
County of Waterloo. Afterwards they
moved to the township of Grey where
they lived for 24 years. Then they left
the farm and resided in Brussels for
two years, after which they came to
Wroxeter where ,they spent 18 years.
Mrs. Smith was a very consistent
Presbyterian c
Burch
in
worker of the Y
Wroxeter. A husband, two sons, Ol-
iver
and
Dns
Iver and Albert of Grey township
' Seal Coats, t 5 � inches a very styli- semi- two daughters, Mrs. John Douglas of
Elting garment, price $110.00. t 'Wroxeter, and Minnie at home, are'
MNNM 14,00
UNDERPRICED
CLOTHING
ISARD'S
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 wort'
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 guarantee of excell-
ance. Every garment is tailored by experts.
Workmanship and Materials are of the Best.
"Take a look."
BOYS' OVERCOATS
t
c
Do not make the mistake of ignoring
Sir James Whitnea's story that the
object of tax reform is to relieve per-
sons who erect $20,000 mansions on
farms. More absurd stories have done
service in a political campaign.. Make
it quite clear to every man you meet
that the assessment reform is sought
for cities, towns and villages, and will
not.be.forced upon any city, town, or
village that does not want it. Make it
quite clear that farmers will not get
assessment reforms unless they ask for
it, and that the farmers who live in
ordinary houses can always outvote the
occasional "squire" with a $20,000
house and see that he does not escape
full taxation.
Ladies'
and
Gentlemen's Furs
i • We have a big stock of the most up to data Furs, :Mink Setts,
. i Persian Latnb Setts, Isabella Fox Setts,.German Otter Setts, Ladies'
y"•and Children's lt'nr Setts, Ladies'Cloth Coats, largest and
•nus Collars Collar Quilted Lined "Coats,
. • most 11p to date stock in town Mink Coats, � . Collar
Canadian did
11
able
ZAlaska Sable Collar Quilted Lined
Quilted Lined Coats Isabella. Fox Collar Quilted Lined Coats, Fur
• Lit Sable Collar, semi fitting from $50 to $65.
t ed Coats
with Alaska I n
Ladies' Electrle ea oa s, .. long,
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Special Value in Boys' Heavy Overcoats, made
of good wearing cloth and the best patterns
Prices are $3,00,$3 5o, $3.75, $4 oo, $5 oo, $'.i ()ti.
BOYS' SUITS
Cut Prices in all sizes of Boys' Tailored Suits. •
We are showing a large range of new styles in
fancy p ltterns: Price range $2,00, $2.5o, $3 00,
$3.50, $4.0o and $5.00.
Boys' Knicker Pants at
i
50-, 65c, 75c, 90c
SHOE DEPARTMENT
c Just received a large shipment of the Best Rub
-
chers. Our Prices on all kinds of Footwear you 1
f will find the lowest. al
I
1H. E. ISARD C . It♦
f WINGHAM, ONT.
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IXTRAORDINAIY O.
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S. H. Graves, President of the White
Horse Pass & Yukon Railway, was
found dead in bed at his hotel at Ot-
tawa.
PHONE 70
' left to mourn the loss of an affection -
I ate wife and devoted mother. Two
4 . brothers, Walter' and'Alexander Bur-
net of Galt, and one sister, Mrs. Me -
i dear Kollar,
ister. Ingersoll, are bereft of a
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y�..iu.•seac
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Wh®opn g Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
important Auction Saie of
Imported
Clydesdale Mares
I will offer for sale by Public Auction
in the Town of Wingham, Huron
County, on
Monday, November 271h, 1911
Twenty-two very choice Young Clydes-
dale Mares direct from Scotland.
Large smooth with good qual-
ity and choice breeding.
Credit will be given on bankable paper.
Sale to start immediately on ar-
rival of the London and To-
ronto trains. Ask for
catalogue.
WM. MEHAREY
Russell, Ont.
c AB ISH to 1070
r . -forbron-
jietmpl.,an. and
l ne stens the, nmmmnxdt ugr. N. beeping Crc a-
lone -tope the pnrut once u C. n.bec q Cos :h
fererrelieves rroup a. once, It tmltec u to s -
3nrere from Asthma. The e.e ren tea atm nrla
antiseptic, inspired with cv rY tres t m0..-0
o tom o thrust t.rd l,t
breathingcough,
the
thecouph, assurm rcaC:ulh. hta iti..,rvulu-
side to mothers with swam rt .A.l n.
rd.ocri tiva boo.lot. SC5
Send ue postal for p
ALL Dat1GGiSTs
Try f'rs,tnlono Anti*
foetid 1 fnretitTab•
Lits for the irritated
throat. The are s.mbbpie,
e.
O a ylourn�dre Caett01
.
from Us, 103. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolano Ci.
Le•mtntr'Milca" Bldg.
MONTTttAL
. • a1$•
1 r�.. pr
'1'NOi (1P t'A\.1ItlATt 31O1UH
1t i mr Lemli Iti.t,ULATION S
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•• Groceries . an t
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Saturday1ctober 28th2
Q
1, Y* per on who is t he soh herd of a family
}� be any mal. Crit --1` lo bra • tdo, may hoiAO-
atead n tin lrte sec run of availanle Dominion
laud 10 Ylahit.'.a. M. $110tt•h. W nor Alberta.
The apnlic.ut must .tt•toa1 u, person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or hub•A9eney for
the district. Zoo y t v In, xy may be made at
any agency, On eel In•U r' 1u.1hr1• 0, Is shat}1er,
inotht-r, H..n, dangliter,
of
in ending hon.efln atter.
Reties.—Six Montt.'rea'debee upon and
dulttVntlOO of tho tan it, (kneh et thi 30 years.
A. homes cadet in..y lir.- with n Lin•• mites of
his homrv'eed on n feria of at It aid 80 aures
a,lrly 01.113.1 rind. r.rupi,d by hi,. or by hie
father, mother, eon, daughter, in other or
ter.
in cort.lin districts a hem 9teeder in good
standing may
pre-empt t t
4
n
axler•
eCtion
r' acre.
.,iio ter nc e
nn
ide
iiia h
On
e� efl
d.
Pix o .
til a
n or
u �`-srite upon
the h
utnrate d
-Must t rt�`� p
t. ,P. y
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11 l .
4' 'cars
tof .IR
a in E
Ft h $'
months a 1 t
n
frail
on six t
ry lincluding
nt
a end e
from the data r home t
' l`ltt
w patent)
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a , e Hirt d to earn lir u.t", y
the Li q
and omen t'1 tits oh extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted .his home.
stead right and cannot obtain n preemption
111a1 enter for a parehnsed homestead • in certain
tiie}rJr, s. Price 53.00 per acre. Ottti s *MuSt
{ r ti•
n
years, 1
three e
reap a sit acres
tit iii
each o
f Mire .
vatpflftytiCre9andor,nta11ou9Pwcrth5340.00.
W. W. COW',
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. •
lit. B. _Unauthorized pabli1atloa of this alt• •••••$• •• .• ` � P • -€4.1 4+4:0+31+++.+.+++,++.11.*,
aorti3ement mill not be paid forab••••
Crockery
The large bankrupt stock pf J. A. McGilliv-'
ray, two doors south of the Bank of
Hamilton will be sold retail regardless of
cost. Sale commences
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and continued each day until everything '
is disposed of. Come one, come all, as this
will be a great chance to secure bargains.
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Smith1n•
'Dudley
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ASSIGNEE'. 2
SOLICITOR.