HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-07, Page 5TIM WINGJL& TOM% D EGFR BER 7 1011
rl
,
Ileenetentelsneelemsensesesminelanee
SEE US FOR ALL
LINES OF
MEN'S WEAR
It is now time : to be on the . lookout
1 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 Suits and Overcoats that give
satisfaction.
McGee & Campbell
1
JAME.4TOWRr
Duncan McDonald, merchant here,
has purchased the .driving shed that
stood on the Fralick property South of
here, from Walter Yuill,. and has taken
it down to rebuild it in enlarging hie:
stable here, He has not room enough at
present,
Jno. Cutt was elected Chairman of
Committee of Management of Victoria
Hall; D.McDonald Secretary and
George Eckmier Treasurer. All subs-
criptions still unpaid towards the Hall
1
are hoped to be in before the Gose of
the year so as to present a clear sheet
for 1912, .Will those interested take
the hint..
MORRJI$.
The amount of taxes on Collector
Proctor's roll for 1911 totals the large
sum of $27,130.28; ;
Mrs. Jas. Clark,, 5th line, who under-
went a medical operation at London,
is back home and is making a good re-
covery we are pleased to state. We
hope she will soon be convalescent.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maud
Henderson, eldest daughter of George
Henderson, Morris township, to Har-
vey Foyle McGowen, Kelfield, Sask.,
was solemnized in the Presbyterian
Manse, on November 22nd, by Rev. N.
F. Monroe.. Bride was attired in a
travelling suit of navy blue and worea
blue hat to match. The happy couple
left on the evening ;train for Asquith
and other points before taking' up
housekeeping on the groom's fine farm.
INCREASE IN TEA FRICES
..THE REASONS • WHY
the ever-increasing consumption of tea throughout the world
—particularly of British Grown Tea --has created a demand much
greater than the .supply, which among. other causes, prevents
reap good tea being sold at former low prices.
Russia and Australia are buying tremendously of British
grown teas in place of China teas, and the consumption in Great
Britain is larger than ever.
The shutting out of over 15 million pounds of colored China
Green Tea by the United States Government, increased use of
tea sue to higher prices of coffee, the great
to the. planting cif rubber in Ceylon, t
crop this year and the labor problem in
are all,factors Which accotint for th
kers.
The .present revolution. in Ch may also mean much smaller
crops there next year and present indications are for still higher
prices 4n the, future. -All these conditions either mean a lower
quality at the same prices, or the same quality at higher prices.
Our experience shows that the tea drinking public prefers the
later.
"HONEST TEA IS THE BEST POLICY"
acreage given over
shortage in the Japan
II tea -growing countries
uch higher primary mar -
Thomas. 'II Lipton, Toronto, Ont,
>aaow�o>iw
School Report for S. S. No,13, Howick
and Turnberry for moiith of November.
Names in order of merit. Standing bas-
ed on examinations and general profic-
iency.
SR. (IV). Minnie Doubledee, Mary
Abram, Stella Harris, Robbie Westlake,
Mabel Mitchell, Frank Harris.
JR. (IV). Clarkson Douglass, Rosie
Merkley, Frank Westlake, Morley Mc-
Michael', Dorbthyill'IcTavish, Esther Me-
Creery.
SR. (III). •Edna Harris, Verna Merk-
ley, Stanley Halliday, Laura Mitchell,
Eva McCreery, Harry Gowdy, Malcolm
Fitch, Ella Meehan, Johnson Hays.
JR. (III). Alice Harris, Maggie Ab-
ram, Charlie Westlake, Kate Fitch, Ol-
iver McCreery, Willie Merkley.
SR, Pt. (II). Elsie Doubledee, Fred-
die Doubledee, Harold Weir, Leslie For-
tune, Hattie Meehan, Harvy McMichael.
JR. Pt, (I). . Alba Gallaher, Kathleen
Westlake. '
JR. 1. Hazel Weir, Lloyd McMichael,
Johnny Gallaher,Arthur Westlake, Mag-
gie McTavish.
Pupils on the roll, 50. Average Att.34.
Margaret A. Anderson, Teacher.
GREY.
An old and highly esteemed resident,
in the person of James McNair, •passed
peacefully away on Friday afternoon,
Nov. 24th, at lot 20, con. 14, Grey,
where he had resided for the past 57
years. He was born in Dalry, Ayr-
shire, Scotland, on Aug. 4, 1830, and
was consequently in his 82nd year. He
came to Canada in 1852 spending the
first year near Montreal and the follow-
ing year came to Upper Canada. In
the fall of ,1854, he located in Huron
County, settling on the farm above
mentioned. His parents, James and
Mrs. McNair and two sisters, Mrs.
Arch McTaggart and Mrs. Janet Shiels
came from the Old Land and joined him
in 1856. Mrs. Shiels is the only survivor
of the family. On Feb. 17th, 1804, the
subject of this notice was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah Martin, 13th
con., Grey, Rev. Mr. Young, of Brus-
sels, (then Ainleyville) performing, the
ceremony. Their family consisted of
ten children, a daughter, Annie Isabella,
dying in infancy and the youngest son,
Archie Kerr; departing this life on
Nov. 27th, - 1910, one year previous td
the funeral day., The surviving child-
ren are;—James D., Wm., Martin.
John, Mrs. Alex: Perrie, Mrs. James
Perrie, Misses Sarah J. and Rebecca,
all of Grey. Entire fainily and deceas-
ed's sister were present during his Last
hours. Mr. McNair was always a very
healthy man but during the last year.
suffered from weakness and hence the
cause of death was a,. general wearing
down of the constitution. In religion
he was a Presbyterian, being one of
the oldest members of Knox Church,
Cranbrobk, and in politics was a Liber-
al. He was honestand upright and
enjoyed the friendship of the entire
community.
+••••••••••••••••••♦•♦•••• 1►••♦•••••3fwNN•••••••
Phone 70. Special Order; Given Careful Attention. T
•
!1I,1t3uVvv� vKOAY GOODS FOR
T11EGRRISTMAS SEASON I
t
I. Suggestlons For •
Christmas Buying t•
..
•
Men' Braces in Fancy Boxes, Men's Knitted Ties in all
shades (boxed), Men's Mercerized Knitted Mufflers
. (boxes), to sell at 5oc each •
•
CHRISTMAS
•
V•
43
4 42
Men's Shirts, Gloves, and Fancy Hosiery, Men's and
: Boys' Mocha Gloves, lined and unlined; Men's and •
Boys' Kid Gloves in all sizes. Men's Shirts—We
14t. have the agency for the W. G. & R. Shirts in new
select patterns for Christmas trade,' prices $l.00 �.
to $2.50. Men's Fancy Embroidered Hosiery o •
in black Fleur de lis, price soc •
CHRISTMAS
Ladies' Fancy Collars, Belts, Jabots, Side Jabots,
Knitted Ties, boxed separately, to sell at 5oc.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Ladies' , Embroidered and
Laced Trimmed; Fancy Lace Table Centres; Tray
Cloths; Table Covers; Guest Towels.
Large assortment.
•
2 •
•
•
Silk
•
•
•
•
•
Fine•
•
t
INN CO
PHONE 70
TURNBERRY.
Report of S. S. No. 3, Turnberry.
Names in order of merit:—
Fourth Class.—N. Muir, A. Lincoln,
L. Lincoln, A. Appleby.
Sr. III.—Vii. Wallace, M. Reid, S.
Aitken, M. Stokes, G. McGlynn, W.
Eadie, T. Eadie. a
Jr. III.—E. Elliott, E. Lincoln, J.
McGlynn, D. Reid, '
Second Class.—T. Metcalfe, L. Reid,
J. P. McGlynn.
Sr. Pt. II.—H. Metcalfe, D. Eadie.
Jr. Pt. II.—M. Eadie, A. Metcalfe,
1
R. Baird, A. McGlynn, F. McGlynn.
J. C. BOWMAN, Teacher,
Report of S. S. No. 6r Turnberry.
Names in order of merit:.
Sr. IV.— Ethel Chandler, Dorothy
Roth, Louisa Snell, Jessie Holmes,
George Dalgleish, Earl Dickson.
Sr. III. Bob McKague, Henry
Holmes, Percy King.
Jr. III. —Norma Foxton, Emma Snell,
Gertie Fallis, Lizzie McKague, Ewart
Linklater.
Sr. II.—Harold Showers, Dan Roth,
Charlie Showers.
Jr. II.—Harold Fallis.
Pt. IL—Elifford Jenkins, Frank Roth,
Edith Jenkins, Etta Fallis, Herbert
Foxton, Harold Foxton.
Sr. Pt, L --Irma Chandler, Oscar
Holmes, Mary Roth, Alfred Mitchell;
Anna Wheeler.
Jr. Pt. I.—.Alba Johnston, Annie
Homuth, Chester Showers.
ANNIE BARBER, Teacher.
Z
•
40+0 X144.44+140#4+4.4. ►. IP • 04444 4-.4AthiA4K+SiSktt
BLIIEVALiS
(Intended for last wi.ek.)
Miss Annie Rutherford, of Lucknow,
spent Sunday with Miss Luella Shaw.
Mr. P. O'Neil and family left for
Sturgeon Falls this week.
Torrance Galbraith has gone to Lon-
don where he has, secured a position.
Mr. Awde of Wingham, shipped a
carload of potatoes from here this
week. „..,
Mr. Daniel Lewis, of Hagersville,
spent a few days last week with friends
here.
Miss Margaret Pattersoh, of Wing -
ham, spent a few days with Miss Mina
Haney.
Mr. Neil Robb and Miss Gladys
Brooks returned home from the West
last week.
Mr. Russell Andrews, of Fordwich,
visited.friends in. the village this week.
On Monday Mrs. Munns had the mis-
fortune,to break through the well plat-
form and drop into the well; there was
a cross piece. about level with the wat-
er on which she managed to hold and
kept herself from going to the bottom.
She was in this position for. consider-
able time before her cries were heard
by Mr. John Raby, who went to her
rescue and assisted her out of her per-
ilous -position.
Guaranteed
Security & 6%
MINI MEIN 1
Do you know of any investment
that pays 6% interest, with the
safety of your money absolutely
guaranteed by a large financial
corporation? We have such an in-
vestment to offer you. Many of Cann-
ad9's leading financial institutions
invest through us. Write for book-
let. A Safe Investment, or call at
National Fanance
Company, Limited
Pail.ep Cannel and Reserve ever 5750.000.
26 Wellington Street East
TORONTO
Head Omoe, Vancouver. E.O. 84
Local Representatives
RITCHIE & COSENS, Wingham
EAST WAWANOSH
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnathan Bentley, 2nd concession of
East Wawanosh, on Friday, Nov. 24th,
a very pleasant gathering assembled to
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their wedding There were guests
present from Belgrave, Morris, Harlo-
ck, Walton, Blyth, Michigan, East
Wawanosh, ' Clinton, Auburn, and
Hullett. The guests sat down to a
fowl supper at six o'clock. After the
anniversary supper about 80 guests
repaired to the parlor while the waiters
cleared the tables. Solos were sung
by Mr. John McArthur and Miss Edna
McCall, accompaniment by Miss Nellie
McArthur on the organ, while others
enjoyed themselves playing social
games. Selections on phonograph
being played; also after the supper
was over the guests repaired to the
spacious kitchen and enjoyed .them-
selves dancing to the music furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and
Mr. Watt, of Harlock, accompanied
by Mrs. Shortreed, Walton. Lunch
was served by half past eleven o'clock.
After lunch being served the violin and
organ started again and the dance con-
tinued to the wee sma' 'ours. The
presents in silverware and chinaware
were numerous and costly, showing the
high esteem in which the worthy
couple are held by their many friends.
The company dispersed to their homes
wishing they might be able to return
to celeprate the golden wedding.
MAMtiAM1M/MAAAtiAHMAAA AA VWWWVWWW"tl1IWVV
IREAI7Y FOR
TIE RUSH .
SARD'S NEW STORE
AND MEN'S WEAR
SECTION NOW READY
FOR BUSINESS
The teachers and pupils of Union
School Section, No. 4, Turnberry, are
to be congratulated on the success of
the public examination held in the
school at Bluevale on Friday, Nov. 24.
The numerous visitdrs;spent a very
pleasant and interesting afternoon that
made them Wish that they could start
to school again Therooms were decor-
ated fur thea-klccnaian and the exhibition
of - writing, and drawing in pencil
and water colors, etc., aroused
much interest. It is evident that
some future artists are getting
their early 'training at the Bluevale
School. It was a pleasure to all to
witness the efficient instructions of the
teachers, Mr. Alfred Posliff and Miss
Florence Aitchison, and the bright
work of the pupils in • their classes.
When the school work was over, the
gathering assembed in the Principal's
room and Mr. Posliff, on behalf of the
teachers and pupils, expressed their
pleasure in meeting so many friends
and their anxiety to do their work to
the satisfaction of the community.
Rev. Mr. Cook and Rev. Mr. West
gave bright addresses of encourage-
ment and good counsel. They referr-
ed especially to the excellence of the
teaching methods and to the neat ap-
pearance of their pupils and their
evident interest in their studies.
Refreshment were served at
the
close of the examination and the
visitors were hrertly pleased with the
courteous way in which they were
en-
tertained bythe boys andgirls. Dur-
ing
lrl .Dur-
ing
lunch Mr. Chas. Elliott kindly pro-
vided music on the gramaphone.There
is no doubt the public examination will
be followed by warmer sympathy and
co-operation between the school and
the home,
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Dec. 9thf'
/1
ins,, all kinds of 1
BIG BARGAINSw �
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and
Gents' Furnishin s, Boots and t,
Caps, �
f. Shoes, Fur Coats, Fur Caps, etc.
i
1 If you are interested in knowing "What's What" in 1,
Mr. Henry Shaver as killed near
Cainsville, being thrown in front of a
railway engine when his horses started.
Mr. David Russell's action against
the Pinkerton detective agency and
others was dismissed at Montreal with
costs.
Nathan R. Brigg was committed for
trial at Owen Sound on a charge of
selling People's Railway stock with
false representations,
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
f styledom for Men this Winter, you will enjoy a
moment spent inspecting the New Things now
on view at this store, where the newest crea-
c tions are always shown, No matter i
c
}
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.
if you are not ready to buy,
come anyway.
t
OUR QUALITIES ARE POSITIVELY UN-
MATCHABLE AT PRICES WE ASK ;.
-... E. ISS, '_-
peara.
"W3.
here Your Dollars Go Farthest"'
vvvVVVVVVVWMVvkaMVwe�A+r++�+ bevdvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvvvvvvv+
♦••♦♦•♦•♦♦♦•♦••♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦44 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
t
••♦
•
♦
.♦
♦
•
.
•
•
i'
••
•
•
•
i
•
•NOTICE
2 f
The latest thing is ---Now
what will we get our
foiends for
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be h eld
in the C. 0. F. Hall on the 12th of Dec-
ember. Watch for announcement: from
the pulpits. Officers and members should
all be on time and and not keep the
the meetingwaiting.
We need a fuller understanding of the
great part the Women's Christian Temp-
erance Union has taken during the past
thirty years moving the world to Christ.
Not alone the advances made on reform
lines, but the evils kept at bay. If this
could be fully understood by every Chris-
tian woman she should at once become
a member of the W. C. T. '1".
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
gSTAOLISHSDS 1070
A elmple, safe and offectivo traatmcht for Iron-
dhugs.rotesed without dosing the g
tomgeb with
drugs. r Used with success for thirty yyearn.
Thaverrbreth, at1r.lr nthingos inspired
"Withnoret roatth, .tops the Co espy,scoring
res ful n throat,_, and stops the cough, anurias
restful nights. 2ldrti enc In n boon Cough,
to mothers
with young children and n boon to gufitrere
from Asthma.
Send as postal for descriptive hooldct. 810
AL1 DRUGGISTS
Try Crosoleee Anti•
fopho Throat Tablets
etli0irritated throat.
.
They aro simple,
f000evo end entitepttete.
fOf ears your erugeic
feor
ous. Ipe in stamps,.
)11001101w Co.
4 11,MO1VTREAL
•
♦
•CHRISTMAS•
♦ •r
•
•
•
♦
•
♦
••♦
♦
•♦
••♦
•♦'•
t
P
♦
♦
t'
i,
•♦
t
♦
I
t
t
t Go to W. G. Patterson; he
t has got the goods this
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
of Xmas Goods now in.
•
Come early and get your
t choice.15 per et. saved
• on DIAMOND RINGS, a
t
t large stock to choose
t
t from.
5
•
♦. • (i• Patterson ••
♦ d
THE GREAT WATGH iDOGTO •
♦
•
• OPPOSITE (�C I 1 N'S HOTEL.I\cili':�il.
•tiktl0....t..tit41 41E14'....Ct 4144 45Oft.t4,444t(441.'. :t:'i:'M'+ 40,
womminonegmemegimeignIMICIIMI