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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-30, Page 5THE WINGJI4U 'TIATUS, NOVEiMBEE 3() SU SEE US . FOR ALL LINES OF MEN'S WEAR It is now time to be on the lookout. I for your Christmas Gifts. If it is assortment and quality you want. Come to this store. Neckscarfs, Suspenders, Armbands, Garters, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Collar Cases, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas,' Shirts, Collars, Cuff Links, Under- wear Sweaters, Sweater Coats, Hats, Caps,- Fur Caps, Fur Collars, Fur Gauntlets, Pyjama Suits,Night Gowns, etc. And Don't forget that we sell the Spits and Overcoats that give satisfaction. McGee & Campbell 1 •••••••N•lWssNN•••••••••, •• • •• lir HANNA &c CO. •:'� Highest ■ 1 Prices for Wioter $pecials Fowl and Potatoes 120 LaIles' Coats This week to clear, in tweeds, blue and black, all su;table styles for this winters wear, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, regular $ i 5.00, $12.00 to clear at '$9 5o. Butterick Patterns Phone 70. CHILDREN'S COATS. 15 Children's Coats, odd lines in blues, - greys and fancy tweeds, sizes from 4 years to 12 years, regular $7.5o, $6.5o and $5.00, to clear at $3.95. 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 $ r 5 oo, $14, ops, $I 2.00, to clear at $9.59. MEN'S ANO YOUTHS' SUITS 20 Men's and Youths' Suits to clear, winter patterns, 3 button style in dark greys, green • • and brown, re• g. $15.oa, $ q.00, $1 zoo, to clear at $g.5o, all sizes, These -«prices for one week only. A .1 ' herr leasant•' as a c Hess w as aha w y+ p i on ood �%' � � = faced, motherly body that d d y g ito meet. r alLVTin. Reeve Dill has pure mill formerly operated° ingstone, and Intends full capacity, A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, Dobie„ on Wednesday, .Nov. 22nd at 6 p.. In., when their eldest daughter, Helen, was united in marriage to Mr, .John Dingwall, of East Wawanosh, The Rev. Mr. Mann performed the cere- mony in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr, and Mrs. Dingwall will take up their residence on the groom's farm north of Blyth. Their many friends extend to them best wishes for a long, prosper- ous and happy wedded life. ed the saw yr, E, Liv i"ng it to it's • • • •• 2 •• •• KIxl.oss. The community was shocked to hear on Sunday morning, November 19th of the death of Mrs. Wilbur Webster. Death came to her with appalling sud- denness. On•Saturday evening, as she sat in her own home, playing the organ and singing to her children, she, sudden- ly fell back with a cry of pain. Only a few hours afterwards she passed away, having never regained conscious- ness. Death was due to acute kidney trouble, the presence of which she had probably never suspected. Mrs. Web- ster's maiden name was Ada. Button. She was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Button, of Lucknow. She was married 8 years ago to her now bereaved husband. Sadder even than his bereavement, is that of the children of their union—two bright little girls, of whom the elder is only about six years of age. Sympathy in unbounded measure goes out to these stricken ones, who mourn a wife and mother,departeds BLUEVALL5 Four car loads of hay were shipped from Bluevale station last week. Rev. W. J, West, M. A., attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery at Kincardine on 23rd. Misses Patterson Wingham visited in week. W. J. Duff is home fro Mr. Wm. Robertson als week ago. The people of this vicinity are look- ing forward to a pleasant time in the Foresters' Hall, on •Friday evening, when the Parish Club of Wingham will give the very humorous drama, "Finni- gan's Fortune". From reports of its grand success in Wingham town hall two weeks ago, we speak for them a full house in Bluevale. We congratu- late Knox Guild in securing this very amusing entertainment. Mr. Eli Elliott will sell his farm, stock and implements this week. While cutting down a tree on his farm'near here on Wednesday of last week, Mr. David Jewitt met with a nasty accident. The saw had been taken outof the cut in the tree and the tree wedged back to keep it from falling over a fence. Mr. Jewitt was chopping on the front of the, tree when it broke and slid down the stump, going with such force that he was knocked a distance of four or five feet and in the fall he had both bones of his right leg broken, the small bone pene- trating through the skin a little above the ankle. The accident will give Mr. Jewitt several weeks of unwelcome holidays. • ••• 4 4 4 4 • • ••• • ••• ••• • 4 • • •n' • • • • ••• • • ••i A and Tipling, of the village this West. returned a NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC tbmaands of We beg to inform our many eustomcre that in con• segtIonco YOUR GROCER ea Inertia.ed oat IS ENTITLED TO. CHARGE 5o PER [IL ARVM CE For the 131,ue, Orange and Bink, Label Blends of LIPTO TES until conditions become more favorable. The cost of all teas has been advancing rapidly for many months past, due to the shortage of supplies and the tremendous Increase in consumption of tea throughout the world, but we have delayed increasing the price until absolutely necessary. The same high grade quality will bo carefully maintained irrespective of price conditions, Thomas J. Lipton 75 Front St. East TORONTO, ONT. HONEST TEA IS THE BEST POLICY CVLROSS. An old resident of con. 13, Culross, passed away on Sunday, Nov, 19th in the person of George Newman, aged 60 years. Deceased was a bachelor, of a retiring disposition and was not very well known outside of his own neighbor- hood. SALEM. Mr. Wylie, sr., of Turnberry, died at his home on November 25th, he had been in failing health for some time, but was able to be around until a couple of days previous to his death. The funeral took place on Tuesday to the Wroxeter cemetery. Mr. Russell McIntosh returned home after spending a couple of months in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker spent a few days last week visiting friends near Brussels. (MANES OOg. Monday morning, Nov. 20th, a very sad surprise came to John Rann, of this locality. He called to his mother that. he had lighted the fire andwas going to the barn and receiving no reply went to her bedroom and found that the old lady had quietly and peacefully passed to that land where there is no death. She had eaten her supper Sunday evening and retired at her regular time feeling as well as usual butabont midnight her son heard her tip and inquired if any- thing was the matter and on receiving a satiafactory reply rested quite content, It is' supposed death followed shortly after as the body was cold in the morn- ing. Deceased's maiden name Was Mary Ann Knight, she being a sister to Joseph, James and John Knight all of whom have gone to their reward, the latter being buried a week previ- ous. The Isleof Wight was her birth- place and she was married to her late husband before corning to Canada, For a time they lived near Exeter, Huron Co., but came to con. 12, Grey town- ship over 40 years ago and resided here continuously. Mr. Rann died over 30 years ago. 'The surviving children are John, who lived with his mother; Henry of Matson, Illinois, and Mrs Chas. Al- derson, of Cranbrook. Mrs. Rahn had a few weak spells occasionally during the past year, but as she was in her 82nd year it was not cause of surprise. .tea .ri1r • .ht.e old lady Hardly knew what sick - We are sorry to report that Mrs. T. Bolt is not as wellas her many friends wish to see her, Mr. Cleve Stafford returned home last. week after spending a couple of months in Buffalo. Miss Eunice Neil visit? or a few days last week in. Wingham Warden Palmer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Palmer died in Grey township, Interment in Wroxeter • cemetery was made on Monday last. NP+1A PHONE 70 ' 44.444,44+444.444444+4+44++++, 4.3k Axa • It is a wise child that takes• after it's f.,414.•§SIsf,fliffeSsi rich maiden aunt. alORRlb. • Albert McCall and Mrs. John For- syth and daughter, L$lg,, of Frobisher, Sask„ who were h e on !a short visit with their father Wier McCall, 7th line, who is not ry earty, Left for their Western home on&onday of, last week. James McCall will continue his visit here for a month. . A short time ago Will. McCracken, a well known resident of the 4th line, had the misfortune to meet with an accident. He fell through the trap door in the barn floor damaging his ribs and receiving a general shake-up. The wonder was that he was not more seriously injured. Many old friends hope he will soon be as well as ever. On Wednesday, November 16th, Alex. R. Speir, second eldest son of Allan and Mrs. Speir, 4th line, was united in marriage to Miss Rebecca Durie, both of Posqua, Sask. It is two years since Alex. went West but he apparently likes it as he has taken a homestead and now got a housekeeper of his own. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Speir great prosperity in their new home. The Souris (Man.) Plaindealer speaks of the marriage of a cousin of Thos. Bradshaw and Mrs. Jno. Shurrie, of Morris, as follows:—"John Hoggart, a well-known and popular young farmer of Souris district, was married at Bran- don on Wednesday, Nov. 1st, to Miss Annie McLaren, late of Dundee, Scot- land. The marriage took place at Knox church Manse, the Rev. •G. A. Edmison officiating. After the ceremony a wed- ding supper was spread at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Coulsell, 251 Twelfth St., where a number of friends met the newly married couple. A dance follow- ed, a very enjoyable evening being spent. The Plaindealer joins their many friends here in wishing Mr. and Mrs, Hoggart long years of happiness and prosperity." Mr. Hoggart will be remembered by many in this locality who wish him much joy in his new relationship womogrotsraft Whooping Cough CROUP ASTHMA COUGIIS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS trAfe tarAin.t1Hr0 16-0 A rimula, ,n11 and el-eeth o treatment for teen- tniet teat; hi a, avoid nr o fa, Nano r,z 5 Crcto- lone atopy tho parr 5 Sip a t LU 1i lnit Courts tihd relieve croup nt cued. It i, n boon to auf- forera from! ett en3 The tea* t h1 rcd et1 n(.1y enttaept, irap:rad lv h every breath, n•a co hterthhtaongy ri+oth a the sore tlro trn11sh;1 tho eoegh neautinv i st ulnichl3 It laiata11- hS!o to ra.,theta with young ell, d Send 07 postal fol doe iptiee beoL1ct. ttI Try crssnt'ne Anti '` cyos Side' neotte aoont2ab• fii} 17711 for the irritated tl• 1 ' Unmet. They are sunte, ) e .c11vo r n ri trent e. , oe your d tgrlvt or \ f ,,,fro:naz, 1te in n amps. ,- S t• V pu fie esillzrle en. Leoenina•Miles viae. MON' `RLAL L'is\ .1311106e.:111.4161 Saskatchewan First Mortgages The eyes of financial America are on Saskatchewan. Millions of dollars are being invested in Saskatchewan Real Estate. Con- servative investors—those who place safety before speculation— prefer speculation— ed SMortgages First on ou'�taskathwaIas If you, look for safety first, and yet desire a high rate of interest, write for partic- ulars regarding the Guaranteed Sas- katchewan First Mortgages you can ,purchase through us. NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY, LIMITED Patd•up Capital and Reserve over '960,000 26 Wellington Street East, Toronto Head Office, Vancouver, B.C. 33 effingiimommigAOMMINMI Local Representatives RITCHIE & CosEI4S, Wingham' EAST WAWANOSH Annual Christmas entertainment in 5, S. No. 9, (Currie's scheoi) on Friday evening, December 15th. A popular play entitled "Josiah's Courtship" will be given and there will be recita- tions and music between the acts. Refreshments will be served at close of entertainment. The admission is 25 cents. JAMESTOWN. Mr. Robt. Shaw of Bluevale preach- ed in the hall last Sunday evening. Quite a number of the farmers from this vicinity attended the sale of im- ported horses in Wingham on Monday last. Mr. McEwen, of Stratford, was a visitor of Wm. Moses on Sunday last. Miss Bella Henderson, of Brussels, visited at Wm. Moses' on Sunday. Mr. John M. Miller had a bee hauling baled hay to Brussels on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs.Fk visited with latter's tatter's moo her, M a`. M. Gibson on Sunday last. Mr. J. T. Strachan is expected to preach in the hall next Sunday even- ing. 131t1ISSELS. Frank Gerry had a cord in his foot so badly strained while kicking a foot- ball that he had to go to Wingham hospital for treatment. There is enough snow here now to snake fair sleighing, and farmers and others are making good use_ of it for teaming. Mr. Scott, principal of the continua- tion school, who was quite ill recently, has recovered. Mrs. J. T. Ross, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving nicely. An old resident, John Donaldson, who was in the harness business here some years' ago, is here from the West. He struck it rich in sheep ranching. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Isards AIterato and1uns.si Extensioi Sade We are very busy making alterations in our present stors:;• and fitting up the adjoining store to the North lately used as a Drug Store. This store is being remodel- led and put in first-class shape, .when completed it 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 i Store. Big bargains are being offered in all departments while improve- ments are going on. —11•421•1111 } On Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Overcoats, c Men's Pants and Overalls. c CUT PRICES This column has been reserved for the use of the Wingham W. C. T. U. and will be edited by the members of that Society. A parlor meeting was held in the C. 0. P. hall on the evening of Nov. 7th., under the auspices of the 'Wo- man's Christain Temperance Union, when Mrs Pallid:, County President, gave a very pleasant and profitable address urging the different superinten- dents to greater perseverance in carry- ing on their work. Three new mem- bers were added to the roll. After a delightful hour spent at luneheon, the meeting closed by singing a hymen. The regular monthly meeting et the W. C. T. IJ. was held on the afterlioon of'Nov. 14th, in the C. 0. it'. hall, with nineteen ladies present, President, Mrs. Reds, presiding. Mrs. Bosmall and Mrs. Brock took charge of the devo- tional exercises. Reports from super- t�,meet- ing i super- intendents were then given and ineet, ing closed by singing a hymn. Next meeting will be held on Dec, 1.2th. Putting up with things that cannot bo helped meads eourage; putting up With things that earl be helped means cowardice, s LADIES W EAR Dress Goods, Furs, Ready -to -Wear Suits, Coats, i i, Fur -Lined Coats, Fur Coats, Top Skirts. cut prices during this sale. Call in and see what a saving you can make, buying at — jH. Ee ISARD coi} ci WINGHAM, ONT. 2 V4rVVVVVVVVVVVVVMN' ovvv A,ev'.5td NVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV •+++++•+••••+•••••1.040++4 •••O♦••••••0.0♦••!•••••1•. • �.,-� i wl 1 1, • f • o • The latest thing is ---Now Z • what will we get our Z I foiends for • • •• ",$a z A k• 4e • y; • • Z• • O p ♦ • t • 4 •.Go to W. G. Patterson; he s • . has got the goods this 1. • year you could not get • nicer or do better if you • were in the city, he has just what you want. Do • •. • not fail to see his stock 4 tt of Xmas Goods now in. • •' 1 Come early a�� d get your4 • • choice. 15 per ot. saved • on DIAMOND RINGS, INGS, a large stock to choose• - from. o • 4 4 • w • • e • • •• 40 41.4f! t $444 tC s ti 0 4` v"4. �� 4! lE Tait alterson (AN -At WAT611 l)OGTOR OPPOSITE QUili:N'S IIOTBL. • w da • 4 • +40.4t :;•40.4,410444444444i tvl:til;iA I.