HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-21, Page 5TIE
� NG AI TU ES, DFOE;MBER 21 1011
IT'S A GOOD LIST
Every Itemon this list suggests .a
saving worth while
You may as well benefit by these
reductions as any one else. They
are good for all week.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
With College Collars, only 8 coats left, they
are made up of smart tweeds, in splendid
style, good warm coats, $ 1 7. oo values for
$12.00; $18.00 value for $t3.00; $2o.00
value for $t5.00, $22.00 value for $i6.00.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
With College Collars, only 7 coats leis, they
are made of splendid qualities of tweeds.
$6.5o qualities for $5.00; $6,75 qualities. for
$5.50; $8.75 qualities. for $6.5o; $io.00
qualities for $7.50.
MEN'S, UNDERWEAR
Penman's Wool Ribbed, regular 75c for 58c.
BOYS' COAT SWEATERS
made of good quality of yarns, regular
75c'for 58c. •
MEN'S MITTS
pig Skin faced with Knitted Wool Lining.
You know how they will wear. Special 5oc
Don't let the other fellow get here first.
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Phone 70. Special Orders Given Careful Attention. I
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HOLIDAY GOODS FOR i
THE GU IST•MIIS *SE ;SON
Suggestions For
1 Christmas buying
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'• .PHONE 70
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Men's Braces in Fancy. Boxes, Men's Knitted Ties in all
shades•(boxed), Men's Mercerized Knitted Mufflers :
(boxes), to sell at 5oc each •
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Men':; Shirts, Gloves, and Fancy Hosiery, Men's and 1
Boys' Mocha Gloves, fined and unlined; Men's and it
Boys' IKid Gloves in all sizes.- Men's Shirts—We •
have the agency for the W. G. & R. Shirts in new
' select patterns for Christmas trade, prices $I.00
to $2.5o. Men's Fancy Embroidered Hosiery
in black Fleur de lis, price 5oc
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
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Ladies' p ancy Collars, Belts, Jabots, Side jabots, Silk
Knitted Ties, boxed separately, to sell at 5oc. 1
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CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
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Fancy -Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Embroidered and Fine I
Laced Trimmed; Fancy Lace Table Centres; Tray $
Coths; 'Table C -vers; Guest Towels.
Lame assortment.
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HANNA
& CO
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..tstooliteittt4
WEii1 U$r P,
4. W. C. Hardisty was in Guel}thlast
week attending the Winter Fair, Be
exhibited a nine -months -old calf that
weighed 1,060 pounds,
Miss Grace Whitman and her brother
Earl were visiting in Guelph last weep.
John Buchanan has returned home
from the West, where he spent the last
nine or ten month**, Hepurposes" re-
turning to the Weft in the spring, have-
ing engeged with one of the Western
farmers for the coming summer.
"mum,:
The house of Peter Cantelon was
moved from his on the sideroad to the
home place, 6th line. J. F. Kelly had
the job and looked after it in good
style. '
Miss Gertrude Bielby, 8th line arriv-
ed home from the West where she en-
joyed a pleasant and varied experience
in her sojourn with relatives and friends.
Harvey Bryans is some from the
West, where he has spent several
months. A great deal of the threshing
was not done in some sections when he
,left owing to the wet weather and diff.
iculty to secure machines.
OULISOia,
Last Friday there passed away at the
family ` home on the 2nd concession,
Margaret Wirth, daughter of the
late Neil McKinnon, in her 33rd year..
Mrs. Wirth had been in very poor
health for some time. Her death will be,
deeply regretted by a Large circle•of
friends and the bereaved family will
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends. The funeral took place on Mon-
day afternoon to Winghait cemetery:
Mrs: McKinnon and family wish to
thank all their kind friends for their
sympathy and many acts of kindness to
them during the time of the illness of
the late Mr. McKinnon and, Mrs. Wirth.
WKO][ETER.
The residence of Mrs. E. `W.' Lewis'
of the village was totally destroyed by-
fire
yfire early Monday morning, Dec. 11th.'
Alarm was given at 4 o'clock a. m. and
was well responded to by the citizens
but.the fire had a good start and could
not be got under control. A few articles
of furniture were saved, after which
the people devoted themselves to sav-
ing the adjacent buildings, ,the black-
smith shop, storehouse and J. R. "Gib
son's residence as there was a strong
wind blowing in that direction at the
time. The building burnedwas one of
the old landmarks of the 'place having
served the purpose of a town hall fdr'a
great many. years until the present hall
WAS built. A few years ago it was
purchased by .the. late E.:Wr=Lewis'
who remodelled it into a dwelling and
store. An insurance of $1100 was car-
ried on the building and contents.
n LOWER WTNGHAM
Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnberry.
IV Class.—Total 375. J. Currie 262,
W. McGregor 269; S. Sherriff 236, 'M..
Mercer 187.
III Class.—Total 200. E. Finley 99,
L. Adams 30. •
Sr. II.—Total 400. 0. Groves 352,-
W. Ransom 338, S. Lockridge 273, •I,
Austin 115.
Jr. IL —Total 400. G. Groves 220, E.
Shrigley 182.
Sr. Pt. II.—T. Cruikshank, E. Hart,
H. Adams.
Jr. Pt. II.—D. Cleghorn, M. Hart, L.
Campbell, M. Linklater, T. Lockeridge,
G. McGregor, L. Cruikshank. •
Sr. Pt. 1.-14. Finley.
B. Class.—A. Lockeridge, L. Darnell,
W. Lockeridge, C. Cruikshank, E.
Shrigley.
A. Class.—L. Holmes, M. Campbell,
G. Finley, R. Holloway, 3. Austin, M.
Finley, T. Calvert, R. Campbell, V.
Campbell, M. Hart, I. Adams, K. Ad-
ams. . C. G. SHERRIFk`, Teacher.
worm
Mr. A. W. Sloan has sold his property
on the West side of the gravel, to his
son:R. R. Sloan for the sum of $8,500.
This property is very well situated
being partly in the Corporation and
very handy to the Railway. It is one
of the best properties in the County
and very well arranged for a fruit or-
chard and it is his intentions lo plant a
certain amount of it in orchard. He is
a thorough fruit man and there is no
doubt but that he Will make a success
of this venture as he • has of his fruit
farm in Goderich Tp.
Mr. D. Kelly, an old and respected
resident of Blyth and vicinity, passed
away on Monday morning, December -
11th, after a lingering illness, at the
advanced age of 78 years. The funeral
took place on Wednesday niorningfrotn
his late residence* proceeding to St.
Michael's church, and from there the
remains were conveyed to the Catholic
cemetery. About two years a -
o de-
ceased
and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding, and a few months
afterwards Mrs. I{elly passed away.
Those left to mourn him are a daughter,
in Rdfnonton; another daughter in the
South; another who is a sister in St.
Joseph's Hospital, in London, and two
daughters here, and three sons in Mor-
ris. Lie is also survived by three
brothers, one in Goderieh and two in
TYlorris,
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Remember there are 364 other days in a year beside
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a Christmas and ••
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MAKE YOUR GIFT •s_
the gift of a lifetime and buy an
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
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D. BELL'S MUSIC STORE
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TIRNUERRY,
Minutes of Council meeting held Dec.
15; members all present; Reeve in the
chair;. minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted; on motion of Messrs.
Rutherford, and Wheeler.
The Reeve and, Treasurer's annual
report was laid before the Council for
inspection and was adopted on motion
of Messrs. Mulvey and Wheeler and
the Clerk was.. instructed to get 100
,copies printed and distributed to the
.ratepayers • at nomination meeting.
The following accounts were passed
cheques ; issued:— Commissioners
fees and making report—T. K. Powell
$68, John Rutherford $50, John Mulvey
$50;.. Arthur Wheeler $50, John Mc-
Burney $50, • Peter McLaren, trees'.
salary, postage and making report, $64;
John Burgess, balance salary, postage
and, rent, '.$102;. Jobri Burgess, account
Henderson drain, $15; Paul Powell,
collector's salary, $30; D. Patterson,
plans of bridge,,$6; A. Shaw, Treas. of
Morris, 'Henderson drain, $649.50; A.
Hill & Co., iron bridges $1645.50; J. A.
McLean, lumber and work, $12:82; F.
Anderson, ' Trees:: W awanosh, bound
ark work, $14:92,:Tileo.•• = Hall, printing
contract, $25;°:.F.. :Gutteridge,- cement
tile, $78.14; John Ansley, gravel 84 cts;
.Robs. Hastie,,,tearering"gravel; 15.25;
B. Ringler, gravel, $4.32; Jos. Well -
wood, repairing culvert, W. T. P.,
$1,25; John Sanburn, damages, $1; Jos.
Weliwood, grant on roads, $40; Jos. W.
Walker, repairing culvert on B line,
$3; McKinnon Bros., gravel, $2.16; Jas.
McDougall, gravel, 54 cts; Robt. Weir,
work on road, $1; Robt. Anderson,
damages, $1; David Eadie, gravel and
damages,$12,-
Meeting "adjourned, Sine Die.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
A Safe 6%
Investment
One of Canada's
leading - financial
corporations
shows its confidence in the
Saskatchewan First Mort-
gages it offers for investment
• by guaranteeing the safety of
every dollar you invest and
. prompt payment of interest. No
safer 6% investment is to be had
anywhere. Write
for booklet ' A
Safe Investment,"
or call at office of
NATIONAL
'FINANCE CO., LTD.
Pal4•np Capital sad Re..,,. our 4760,000
Head Office, Vancouver, 5A. 30
26 Wellington St. East, TORONTO
Local Representatives
RITCHIE & COSENS, Wingham
time till Feb. 1st next to return
his roll.
The following accounts were ordered
- to be paid;—Corporation of Blyth;"ihall
'rent, Division Court puposes, $7.50;
John . Philips, levy for Auburn Police
Village, $11.25; Isaac Brown, concrete
tile, $48.70; J. McLean, tamarac plank,
$22.12; J. McCallum, repairiug bridge,
eon. 9, $1.50; McKinnon Bros., balance
gravelling contract on W. boundary, $5;
R. Bgehanan, gravel, 50c; Wm. G. Sal-
ter, gravel, $2.80; Wm. Walden, gravel,
$2.60; Sam. Scott, gravel, $4.90; Geo.
Raithby, shovelling gravel, 75c; L. Mc-
Gee. shovelling gravel, $1.25; Dan Mc-
Gowan, tile $1; Peter Mason, balance
putting in culvert. con. 9, $1; Robert
Shiell; inspecting concrete work on 10th
line bridge, $25.37, John T. Coultes,
i cutting hill and widening road at river,
eon. 9, $160; Andrew Shiell, inspecting
contract at 10th line bridge, $18; Wm.
Deacon, digging drain and putting in
culverts, $23.12; D. Gillies, removing
-old abutment and stoning up hill at
10th line bridge, $20; Geo. T. Robert-
son, refund of dog tax, $1; John Men-
zies, refund dog tax, $3; F. Anderson,
extra work in connection with bridge
debentures and making out financial
statement, $12.50; Geo. T. Robertson,
part salary as Collector, $55; A. Hill &
Co., part payment on 10th line bridge,
$3528; The Hunter Bridge Co., part
payment on Marnoch bridge, $2000; D.
Patterson, services rendered in connec-
tion with river bridges, $25; A. Strach-
an, Brussels telephone assessment,
$11.36; A. Elder, Blyth telephone as-
sessment, $452.80; Local Board of
Health, for services rendered, $10; Dr.
Stewart, M. H. 0. 1911, $4, John T.
Scott, disinfecting material, $2.55; Geo.
Daley, attendance at J. Ferguson's re
quarantine, $25; John Gillespie, salary
as Reeve, loss of time, etc. in connec-
tion with river bridges, $75;Councillors'
fees— P. W. Scott $50, S. Burchill $50,
J N. Campbell $50, J. Stonehouse $50;
J. Stonehouse, inspecting concrete
work on river bridges, $90.
The business of the year beingfinish-
ed the council then adjourned.
A. PoR'TSRrIELn, Clerk.
EAST WAWANOSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Scott, of the
6th concession will have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends in the death
on Thursday last of their son, P. Wil-
son Scott, in his fourth year. The
little fellow had been ill for only a few
days with acute.indigestion.
Council met in Belgrave, Dec. 15.
Members all present but Mr. Scott, he
being absent en account of bereave-
ment in his home.: Minutes of last
meeting were read and -passed.
Coin. from Engineer Fuee regarding
a further survey on the roll Drain re-
ceived and filed.
The Medical Health Officer presented
his report which showed that an epi-
demic of Scarlet fever had occurred in
part of the township in March, that he
had attended sixteen cases, one proving
fatal, and that four schools had been
closed for 2 or 3 weeks to prevent
spread of disease. No further cases of
contagious diseases were reported dur-
ing the year.
By Law No. 12, 1911, fixing the a-
mount paid to each member of the
Council for attendance at Council meet-
ings, etc., read and passed.
On motion of Couns. Campbell \and
Stonehouse, the Collector was allowed
Asthma Catarrh
RONCHITISCCOUGEIS COLDS
t1YAILUGHOD 1170
nitoesthsntstohncch Minnie, safe and
affective
lhwth
drukti. Usod With success for thirty van.
The air rendered strongly nntfoeptta, intered
With ovary breath,nukes bronthingeasy, teethes
the or threat, and stops the cough, assuring
restful nights. resotone is invaluable tomothers
with yyoung nildron and a boon to eatltre,I
trbm Aethme.
stall tte Postel for descantiva booklet. 510
ALL bItUGGI3T$
Try Cresatene Anti.
bcptic Throat Tablote
forth** irritated threat,
%hay are Simple, ef.
festive end nntisaptte.
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from tie. 104 in atotn-a
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JILULrt`dLt9.
Tho annual meeting of the Blueyale
Cheese and Butter Co. held in the For-
esters' hall, on Tuesday afternoon was
very well attended. The various re-
ports showed that the past season had
been a very successful one, providing a
surplus. Arrangements were made so
that in future the company will be in a
position to pay dividends to the share-
holders, Mr.
1VIc1Vlilla 1�. s
1
1 In Sect
or of
Creameries was present and delivered
an address. The Directors were r-
e
elected as follows: ---Jas. Elliott, Arthur
Shaw, Arthur Wheeler, .i. F. 1Vicerack-
en and Was. Maxwell. At a meeting
of the Directors the officers were re-
elected as follows:—President, James
Elliott; Secretary, John Burgess; Trea-
1 surer and Salesman, S. Paul.
IVVVVYWWWWWWWWWWV MWtWSOS000400WWWW fj Wrd
I$ARD'
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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UsefulfCbristmas Presents
WH-IAT TO GET FOR GIFT. S IS EASILY SOLVED
AT , THIS STORE.
We have spent days and days preparing, select-
ing, buying and getting ready to present to you
the GreatStock of things that Men, Women,
Boys and Girls Like Beat and now that every-
thing is ready we ask you to come and sen .the
result of,all this effort we have put forth. to pre-
sent a line of Holiday Goods that would excel
in extensiveness any that has ever been shown
in this town,
GIVE USEFUL PRESENTS THEY ARE MOST
HIGHLY APPRECLATED.
WOMEN'S STORE
Girls' Dresses, Girls' Coats, Girls' Wool Caps,
Girls' Gloves and Mitts, Fine Shoes, Silk Para-
sols,_ Kid Gloves, Fancy Scarfs. Dressing
Sacques, B •auty Pins, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fancy ;
Embroidered and Initialed Handkerchiefs,Jabots,
Silk Collars, Persian Belts, Elastic Belts, Cuff i
Links, Fur Lined Coats, Fur Ruff;, M lffi, e c.
MEN'S STORE
Fancy Shirts, Silk Ties, Fancy Braces in boxes,
Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Garters, Armlets, Kid
Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, all kinds of�....Fur(
'
L
) (:loves Fur Corse Sill.- M„fife«_. I:..«,.... C1:..._
i
ed G N oats, ew Suits, Umbrellas, Fancy
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1 Socks, Sweater Coats, etc. 1
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1 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. 1 1
1 STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. 1 1
H. E. ISARD
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The Style Stores for Men and Women.
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tThe latest thing is ----Now
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ostamsenammmenamerawszaram 4
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Go to W. G. Patterson; he
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
choice.. 15 per saved
on DIAMOND RINGS, a
large stock to choose
from.
W. bio P.:tterson
THE GMAT WATGiI IiOGTOI
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL. '4'i"INGHAM.
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