HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-23, Page 5THE WINGRA I TIMES, NOVEMBER 23 1911
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"Finniga>n's Fortune" which drew
such a large crowd in Wingham on
Friday evening andwhich
be given Was the
So
thoroughly enjoy.
Foresters' hall here on Friday evening,
December 1st, under the auspices of
Knox Church.
CVLltivaa,
Neil. McDougall, Duncan Kennedy,
Duncan. McGregor and lex;, McKen-
zie arrived home fr I the!West on
Wednesday.
There passed'away at`°1» s borne mon
con. 9, Culross, on Monday of last
week one of the oldest of the pioneers
of CulrosA in the person of Donald Mc-
Donald. Deceased had been in failing
health for some time and his death
was not unexpected. He was aged $3
years, 1 month and 14 days.
mom
Mrs. Wm. Shine, who has been a
resident of the 12th con. for many
a year, removed to Brussels so as to be
near her daughter and also more con-
venient to church, postomee, etc. We
wish her years of comfort in her new
quarters.
Oliver Turnbull, Tax Collector, is
now on his rounds serving the notices.
He will be at Cranbrook, December
1st; Walton, December 5th and Brits.
eels, December 8th. By presenting
notice at the Standard Bank, Brussels,
any timeup to Dec.14th, the taxes
will be received and receipt given.
Collector Turnbull has about $20,200 on
his roll so will be kept hustling.
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THE PERFECT OVERCOAT
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.
McGee & Campbell
BRUSSELS.
Roger Deadman, son of G. A, Dead-
man, Brussels, has been promoted from
Windsor to Belleville in the service of
the Dominion Bank. He is now ac-
countant.
We are sorry to state that it was
necessary to take Miss Smith of Turn-
berry street north, to the hospital at
London last week for an operation.
She was accompanied by her brother
John and her niece, Miss May Smith,
and a nurse from Hamilton. Many
friends hope the invalid will soon be
restored to health and to the fellow-
ship of relatives.
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I V HANNA & CO.ir
Highest. a
Specials Pattern
s
PButteri
Wrnter
Trust Funds
Earn 6 Per Cent,
'rhe difficulty of investing Trust
Vunds legally and safely uta high
rate of interest is overcome by
Virat Mortgages on improved Sas-
katchewan farms. The best oh*
tainablc in Saskatchewan are in
our bands for disposal. We secure
Trust Funds against loss by ab.
solutely guaranteeing payments of
Principal
A Safe interest. Write to;
Konica.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wm.
Shedden, 4th line, has not been enjoy-
ing her usual good health, but we trust
the old lady will seen be better.
On the first Sunday of December
anniversary sermons will be preached
at Browntown, morning and evening,
by Rev. Wren, B. A., of Ethel. No
doubt there will be many anxious to
hear him on that occasion.
The funeral of John Knight, for
many years a resident of Brussels, who
died at the residence of his daughter in
St. Marys, was held here Friday and
was•very largely attended. Mr. Knight
was 85 years old, and was one of the
pioneers of the district. Rev. J.
Knight, of Charing Cross, is a son.
Mrs. John White, 4th line, Morris, is
visiting her brother, Robert Bruce, of
Hullett. Mr, Bruce is a former Morris-
ite who took up lot 19, con. 7, and was
one of the first settlers. Later on he
sold out and removed to Hullett where
he has resided since. Mr. Bruce, al-
though in his 87th year, enjoys good
health and is quite active.
NATIONAL FINANCE
COMPANY, LIMITED
Pald-up Capital and BINrre ever $750,000
26 Wellington Street East
TORONTO
Head Office, Vancouver, 8,0. 82
#4AAAAAAAANtAAWAAAAAIWW0 VVVVVWWWWWWWWOONNIA0
Local Representatives
RITCHIE & COSEMS, Winghaln
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20 Ladies' Coats
This week to clear, in tweeds, blue and -black,
all suitable styles for this winters wear, sizes
34, 36, 38, '40, regular $15.00, $12.00 to
clear at $9 50.
CHILDREN'S COATS
15 Children's Coats, odd lines 'in blues,
greys and fancy tweeds, sizes from years
to 12 years, regular $7.5o, $6.5o and $5 a
to clear at $3.95.
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MEN'S OVERCOATS
25 Men's Overcoats in greys, blacks, fancy
tweeds, the newest patterns for this season
with College'Collars and Chesterfield style, $
regular $15 00, $14.00, $12.00, to clear at
$9.50
After a lengthened illness Mrs. Rich-
ard B. Alcoock passed away, on Satur-
day; Nov. llth, from the earthly home
in Brussels to the House of many man-
sions, at the advanced age of nearly 87
years. Her maiden name was Frances
Pollard, she being a sister to George
Pollard, of Brussels. Her husband died
many years ago. She is survived by a
family of four daughters and 3 sons.
For many years Mrs. Alcock lived in
Grey township but she made her home
in Brussels of late. In addition to rel-
atives in the adjacent locality S. and
Mrs. Askin, of Stratford, were here,
the latter being a daughter of, deceas-
ed. Mrs. Alcock was beloved by a
large circle of friends and was well
known for her many good' qualities of
both head and heart.
IMO
WEST WAWANOSH,
The funeral of Mrs. William Bailie,
wife of Reeve Bailie, was held from
the family residence to Dungannon
cemetery, and was largely attended.
Mrs. Bailie was. 55 years old, and died
on Friday after an illness extending
over some time. She was a very ac-
tive church worker. Besidesher hus-
band she is survived by one daughter.
ETHEL.
Mrs. Thos. Earl died Sunday, Nov.
12th. She was born in Co. Cavan, Ire-
land on Nov. 29th, 1830 and was conse-
quently aged 80 years, 11 months and
19 days. Came to Cobourg, Northum-
berland Co., when 9 years -of age where
she was married to Mr. Earl in 1856.
They lived there 18 years when they
came to Logan township, Perth Co.
moving to Ethel 12 years ago where
they have since resided. The cause of
death was cancer and old age. Child-
ren are Mrs. Joseph Yeo, Elma; Robt.,
of Howick; Mrs. Robert Cathers, How -
ick; grs. ;Thomas Bowes, Grey; Mrs.
John Gummow, Logan and Thos. of
Logan. All were present, also 27
grandchildren. Mrs. Earl was a fine
woman and the relatives, especially
Mr. Earl, will -be deeply sympathised
with.
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JAMESTOWN.
Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Wroxeter preach-
ed in Victoria Hall last Sunday and
also took charge of the Sabbath School
in the afternoon.
Mr. Joseph Kelly, who worked for
Donald MacDonald for the past three
years and spent the past fall in Sas-
katchewan, returned home last Friday
and left on Monday to visit friends in
Manchester, England.
Mrs. Alex. Forrest is visiting friends
in Algoma.
Mr. J. D. Miller had a very success-
ful wood bee last Thursday afternoon.
The annual Christmas tree and enter-
tainment in connection with the Sunday
School will be held on Friday, Dec.
22nd.
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MENS AND YOVTH$' SUITS
20 Men's and Youths' Suits to clear, winter
patterns, 3 button style in dark greys, green
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and brown, reg. $15.O0, $ �00, 2.00, to
$•
clear at $9,5o, all sizes. These prices for
one week only.
HANNA cC C
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TIIRNBERRT.
Minutes of Council meeting held on
Monday, Nov 20th. Members all pre-
sent, the Reeve'inthe chair.. Minutes
of last meeting were•ead and adopted
on 'lotion of Messrkt Mulvey and Me -
Burney.
Moved by 11 ' ,,.RWierfgvd, seconded
by Mr. Mulvey, that By-law No. 12,
1911, be passed• for' the holding of a
public meeting* the electors of the
Tp of Turnberry, in the Foresters' Hall,
Bluevale, on Friday, the 22nd day of
December,at one o'clock p.m. for the
nomination of candidates for the offices
of Reeve and Councillors to serve in
the Municipal Council of the Munici-
pality of'I'urnberry for the year 1912.
— Carried.
The Medical•Health Officer's report
for the currentyear was laid before
the Council which showed that an
epedemic of scarlet fever had occurred
in school section 'No.` 7 and that the
school had been closed for 2 or 3 weeks
and disinfected before opened again
also that a mild case of diphtheria had
occurred in the 7th con., a nurse was
engaged and the house disinfected and
no further cases occurred. No further
cases of contagious disease occurred
and no nuisances were reported during
the year.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—Tom K. Powell,
L, B. of H., $4.00; Chris Jobb, L. B.
of H., $4.00; Wm. Cruickshank, L. B.
of Health, $4.00; James Elliott, L. B.
of H., $4.00; John Burgess, L. B. of
H., $6.00;.Adam Cleghorn, sanitary in-
spector, $4.00; Dr. Agnew, M. H. 0.
fees, $4.00; Chris Jobb, inspecting
bridge, $42.62; A. Hill & Co. per C.
Jobb, work at bridge, $3.50; A. Hill &
Co. per Duff & Stewart, work at
bridge, $10.00; Duff & Stewart, work
Gemmill's bridge and filling hole in
Bluevale, $11.00; Paul Powell, error
Robt. Roland ass'mt, $5.77;. Paul
Powell, error Luke King's ass'mt,
$3.00; Paul Powell, error Geo. Finley
ass'mt, $1.00; Paul Powell, pt salary,
$50,00; Elliott Bros., gravelling Morris
to pay $14.75 for tile, $30.58; John
Abraham, repairing culvert, Howick
to pay half $1.00; James Kirkby,
Turnberry, Howick, Culross to pay v 1
each, $17.40; McKinnon Bros., g a
ling, $12.04; D. Holmes, inspecting
gravelling $7.12; Sam, Vanstone, da-
mages, $2,00; Wm. McMichael, digging
drain Morris to pay half, $16.81; Duff
& Stewart, box in road Morris to pay
half, $1.50; McKinnon Bros., Turnberry
share culvert, $L75; McKinnon Bros.,
file drain, $3.50; Peter Hostings, saving
timber in river, $1.00.
Meeting adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office on Friday, Dec, 15, at 10
o'clock a in.
EAST WA.WANOSH
Mr. John A. Menzies has returned
home after spending some time in the
West.
The annual Christmas entertainment
in connection with S.S. No. 9, (Currie's
school) will be held on Friday evening,
December lith. The entertainment
will be -in the forth of a play. The ad-
mission will be 25 cents. Full particu-
lars will be given in our next issue.
The Council met in Belgrave, on
Saturday, NoV. 18; all the members
present; minutes of last meeting read
and confirmed.
On motion of Couns. Campbell and
Scott, the Reeve was instructed to in-
terview the township solicitor regard-
ing construction of river bridge, con.
9, and have him instruct the contract-
ors, the Hunter Bridge Co., Kincardine,
that unless the bridge is completed
forthwith further steps will be taken
with a view to a speedy completion of
the contract.
By Law No. 10, 1911, appointing
place of nomination, places of election,
etc., was duly read and passed.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid:—James McGill, repairing
Potters' bridge, con. 1, $5; Robert
Johnston, tile and digging ditch, side-
line 33, 34, con. 2, $3.10; John L Coult-
es, cutting hill and widening road off
lot 34, cons. 8 and 9, $40; John I.
Coultes, gravelling on sideline 33 and
34, con. 5, $31,50; Robert Shiell, mak-
ing deviation road at river, con. 10,
$2.50, gravel and gravelling, $8.20; Mc-
Kinnon Bros., filling approach at river
bridge, con. 10, $35, gravelling on
Northern Boundary, $20.55, gravelling
on Western Boundary, $46.75; Samuel
Thompson, inspecting gravelling on
Western Boundary, $3; Chas, Thorns,
• inspecting gravelling on Northern
• Boundary, $3; Robert Baird, under -
brushing on Northern Boundary, $6;
James Wilson, material and work on
• Western Boundary, $2.25; Peter Mason,
tile and drain, sideline 30 and 31, con.
9, $7; Dudley le Holmes, taking affidavits
re bridge debentures, $1; A. Porter-
field, Clerk's fees on the :Blyth Creek
Drain, $I0. Gravel•—Dustan Beecroft,
3 yds, 30 cts.; James Martin, 22 yds,
$2.20; E. Orvis, 63 yds, $6.30; Win.
Nixon, 96 yds, $9.60; Sam Scott, 28
', yds, $2.80; John Redmond, 22 yds
$2.20. Jos. Stonehouse, part payment
inspecting river bridges, $i0.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Friday, December 15th next
at 10 o'clock.
AUX. PO11TBRFIl tlyr Clerk,
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Isard's
Alteration
and BusmessExtenston1�
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We are very busy making alterations in our present store 1
Iand fitting up the adjoining store to the North lately Z
used as a Drug Store. This store is being remodel-
led and put in first-class shape, when completed it 1
will be used for our Men's and Boys' Wear
Department. Everything necessary for Men
and Boys' in Head Wear, Clothing and
Footwear will be carried in the New
Store. Big bargains are being offered
in all departments while improve-
ments are going on.
CUT PRICES
Suits, Men's
On Men's Suits, Boys'
c-Men's Pants and Overalls.
c.Dress Goods, Furs, Ready -to -Wear Suits, Coats,
Fur -Lined Coats, Fur Coats, Top Skirts,
Call in and see what a saving you can make, buying at
cut prices during this sale.
A WARNING TO MOTHERS
No mother can expect her little one
to escape all the ills of childhood, but
every mother that accepts fair warning
as to the treatment of these little little
ills can save her baby such suffering.
Thousands of mothers of young children
keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house
—all mothers should do so. The Tablets
are a never failing cure for all the min-
or ills of babyhood and childhood. They
can be given with perfect safety—they
always do good; never harm. Constip-
ation, indigestion, colic, simple fevers,
colds, etc., all rapidly disappear under
treatment with the tablets. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
HO WIC1i:
The final summons came to Edward
Graybiel of Fordwich on Wednesday
morning, Nov. 15th. The deceased has
been a very healthy man but for seve-
ral weeks past he was confined to his
bed with an abscess in the head. Mr.
Graybiel was born in Welland County,
Ont., in the year 1831, and was married
to Mary Witmer in 1854. The young
couple settled in Waterloo County,
where they resided until they retired
to Fordwich a few years ago. The
union was blessed with a family of
twelve children, six sons, (David of
Yale, Mich., Dr. Alex. G. of Caledonia.
Mich., Rev. W. of Port Huron, Mich.,
Ephraim of Vancouver, B. C., Than of
Yale, Mich. and Ammon of Yale,
Mich.) and 'sir daughters, (Mrs. John
Hallman of Yale, Mich., Mrs. Henry
Haas and Mrs. Henry Schaefer of
Howick tp., Mrs. A. S. Strome of Van-
couver, B. C., Mrs. Sol Strome of
Fordwich and Mrs. J. A. Sanderson of
Howick tp.) The father's death is the
first break in this large family, the
widow and entire family surviving.
Besides there are 49 grandchildren and
22 great grandchildren. Mr. Graybeil
was a man highly esteemed by a wide
circle of friends. Deceased was a dili-
gent student of the bible, and a consis-
tent member of the Dunkard Church.
LADIES WEAR
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Overcoats,'
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IH. E. ISARD & CO.1
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WINGHAM, ONT.
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JonW BunGi ss, Clerk.
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It is reported that the Cockshutt
Plough Company has secured a con- •
trolling interest in the Brantford Car-
riage Works and the Adams Wagon t
Company of Brantford.
The John Layton Company are 'de-
manding $10,000 from Controller Wank
lyn of Montreal for his alleged remarks
coneerning a lot of preserved eggs
seized at Montreal some time ago.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
Set ASUst+eo 11570
Asimpte, safe and effective treatment for troll•
ehial troubles, without dosing the stomach with
dntg0. Used with success for thirty years.
The air rendered strongly antiseptic, Inipl e8
with every bt dath, makes breathing oayr
th0 sore throat, and stops the Cough, assuring
restful nights. err solene is invaluable to mothers.
Leith 99600, childr0n and a boom to suff,rerb
frem Asthma.
Send no postal for deaeriptivo booklet, ttO
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Cresolone Antt
septic Throat Tibiae
cert theirritated
throat.
f.
They aro santir0 t c.
Of your druggist u gktL ou
Of Your (ctOo AX 2r
from us Deinatempa,
�iopo Gresoleiio Co.
t,er as.Web Bldg.
,714.10NTli AL
t/V..e4VV101.0rAAN yt{VVVVW4AoVVV
SALE
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EXTRAORDINARY
OF
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Groceries and
Crockery
The large bankrupt stock of J. A. McGilliv-
ray, two doors south of the Bank of
Hamilton wi'1 be sold retail regardless of
cost. Sale commences
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;Saturday, Octoher 28th 14
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and continued each day until everything
• is disclosed of. Corrie only, come all, as this;
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! t lioimes,
A Ell Smith1
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will be a great chance to secure b lrgains.
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