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The Wingham Times, 1913-01-30, Page 5THE VW1NGUA)1 TIMES, JANUARY 30 1911 404 440444400400004d04400•t 'V4' ♦ 4. 4 4 4 ♦ 0 ♦ 4 e 4. e 4. • 4. .4 e •4 e 4 $ • 4. Pi e .0 4v ♦ 4 4, 4,1 .© •• 0 4, • •4 • -4. e 4 '4 . 4 • •4► :.t e • 9 -4 4J 4y e 4 4 c 4 -• 4 4 4 • .4 ♦ .4. <o -4 -4 e ..4 .4 4/ .4 4. -. 4 .4 4, 4 4 .m .4 .4 O 4 •4 e 4 O e 4 e 4 NicGEE4 0 4 e 4444.44.4♦444.4A••••••••••D -004•0000040104,440 040044 004 00 ,=-- •••••••••••••••••••440 4.041 •44.480490.9♦9♦•♦444♦44494: • .4 • • =' I Watch Our North Window•• 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 e 9 4.• • • 0 9 4 • e 4 •• 4 ♦ a 0 • • 9 4 •- . ♦ 4 • • • •4 ♦ y 8 O'clock Saturday Night• ••e s• •• r • • • b 4s A O 44 e Ai • • "2.98 =: 4 SAft e 4 ac • •4 1411 44 • • IHANNA CO.!. • PHONE 70. '•• •• •••••i•i••i•i••••••l1•••4• •se♦4♦•••i•••••••••••••••• 4',' a • • • .••. •: •.•o 4wv^44o r••• *6 SG6 0 444114 0••044Ovm4,04+•v04k4 v ,, ,..;r 0‘1, • •`1 : 4• McGEE & CA PB EL L Going Out 'If Business CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS BEING. CLEARED OUT AT PRICES THAT PLEASE THE PURCHASER. MEN'S OVERCOATS About 65 Men's Overcoats to clear out. You can save from $2.50 to $5.00 on a coat by purchasing it now. Buying even for next winter's wear is a good investment at the prices we are quoting. BOYS' OVERCOATS About 18 Boys' Overcoats in stock yet. You get the same rate of reductions on these that you get on the Men's sizes. Why not buy now. - Any 50 cent Article in the Store for 39c. All Account must be settled at once. & CAMPBELL • .4 .4 • 4 •♦ ♦ 4 4 •4 ♦ 4Y. 4 •4' 4 4 4 •♦ • • 4 •4 4 ♦ ,♦ •e 4 4 .e 4 .4• for Saturday Night Skirt Sale 33 SKIRTS ON SALE 4••••♦AAO*" t tion should prepare the country boys to lead in public life later when called on. In the discussion which followed debates 4 discussions, lectures and papers and even history snatches were discussed. 4 asmeans.toward the cultivation of mind o -The athletic side was discussed by 1, Rev. J A. Bassett. lie spoke of its necessity from the standpoint of health. He proposed snowshoeing, skating and coasting as much as possible now, and later bowling, tennis, foot -ball, base- ball and basket -ball. This was inters- persed with music. Then a constitu- tion previously drafted was presented, $ discussed clause by clause, modified and accepted as a whole -In brief the org- anization was to be known as the M. L. 4 A. of Whitechurch existing for musical 0 literary and athletic development to • meet the 1st and 3rd. Fridays of each A month in the Foreaters' Hall The Ex- ecutive is x- ecutiveis to work in conjunction with a • Permanent Committee consisting of the Dr., the resident pastors, and teachers of adjoining sections. The following officers were nominated and elected by ballott. President -Mr. F. Davidson; Conven- or of Musical Dep't-Miss Margaret * Barbour; -Convenor of Literary Dep't • -Mr. Cecil Middleton; Convenor of Ath- letic Dept. -Mr. Roy Patton; Sec. Tree- .• surer -Miss Greta Fox. The Fxecutive meet this week to draft out work for the winter. All interested are asked 4 4 4, ♦ 4 0 al 4, 4t. 0 4 a Q 40 to co-operate. 9 The receipts at the yards were ten d> cars, containing 194 head of cattle, 21 sheep and lambs, 15 hogs and 6') calve s t, e 4 4 0 '0 • O 4. 4, •4 4: 4 A c 45 4 • 4 A• 4,4,4,4,4.94,4.4044.4440044fl444J Regular from $5.00 to $8.U0 i BE LGRAV E. I AUBURN. Mr. Shirley Bobier, who is leaving to accept the position of accountant with the G. T. R. at Guelph, was presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe, Mon- day evening by the businessmen. The presentation was made and an address read by Mr. C. McLelland. Mr. Bob-! ier has been agent here for several years, and his position is to be filled by Mr. Butler. Mr. Bobier left for Guelph today. The congregational meeting in the Presbyterian church was held recently, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ferguson in the chair. Receipts of the various depart- ments for the year showed liberality and development. For schemes $412; other funds, $1:66; W. F. M. S., $115; Sunday school, $359; Young People's Society, $60; Mission band, $6. The managers were re-elected with J. J. Geddes tak- ing the place of Wm. Knox, deceased. Pastor's salary was raised to $1,000 1 with a month's holidays. A well de- served tribute. Knox's church is to be congratulated on its progress and faith- fulness of officials and members. GORRIE. On Wednesday of last week, the annual meeting of the Howick Agricul- tural Society was held in the town hall. There was a large attendance. J. H. Johnston, the president, in reviewing the year, mentioned the fact that at the fair held in October last year,Mini- ster Duff had an inspector present, and in his report declared that Howick Fair was among the cleanest and best of the township fairs of the province. The funds of the association were found in good shape. The old directors were re-elected, ex- cept Mr. Wm. Evans, who asked to re- tire on account of age. Mr. Evans' valuable services were recognized, and he was made an honorary director. Mr. A. Toner was appointed the new director, and Mr. Wm. Gregg was ap- pointed second vice-president in Mr. Evans' place. J. H. Johnston was re-elected presi- dent, with J. H. Rogers as secretary - treasurer. Mr. Thomas Dobles has sold his splen- did farm just south of the village to Mr. John Wiley, of Turnberry. Mr. nobles' family are moving to Beeton. Mr. Robert Ashton bought Mr. Peter James' farm, south of the village. Mr. James intends to make his home in the West. Robert O. McKay, prominent in Ham- ilton in shipping interests, died there in his 60th year. A pretty wedding was solemnized re- cently at "Argyle" Flagstaff, Alberta, when Edna Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fleming, formerly of Westminster Township, be- came the bride of Mr. John H. Gravis - tin, of the Alberta Government Tele- phone Department, formerly of Auburn, Huron County, Ont. MATH. The annual meeting of the Blyth Agri. cultural Society, held in Industry Hall, was largely attended. J. B. Tierney acted as chairman. The secretary read a very satisfactory report. The foPow- ing officers were elected: President, W. Pollock; first vice-president, Duncan Laidlaw; second vice-president, Wes. Beacom; directors, R. R. Sloan, Russel Richmond, D. Laidlaw, R. G. McGow- an, Jas. Heffron, R. R. Harrison, R. Wightman and D. McCallum. Wm. Chellew, aged 56, undertaker here for the past 1.5 years, was found on Monday by his wife in a dying con- dition. When Mr. Chellew did not come down his wife went to call him, and on going into the room heard him breath- ing heavily. She called a doctor but before he came Mr. Chellew was dead from the effects of an attack of heart failure. Deceased came here from St. Catharines, and was very prominent in the fraternal societies. He was a mem- ber of the local Masonic Lodge, an Odd - fellow, I. 0 0. F. and C. 0. F. Mr. Chellow leaves, besides his wife,, a fam- ily of three. . Whoop „ CoUg h S?AMOD1C CROL'? ASTHMA COUGI:S BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS S^,ts�5y4 n des 24mi C$TAC LISHED thin A simple, safe and ol'i.:ctivo treat o5 -t for brnn- chinl tteubiea, avoiding drugs, Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of 'Whooping Cnughand relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a nf:r)N to sufferers from Asthma. The air carrying the antl...•ptic vapor, Inspired with every breath, mattes breatl:ieg easy: soothes the son, throat and stops the coo ;h, assuring restful nights. It Is Invaluable to nr•thers with young children. Sued postal fee d..:r', ti•,,a tool -Jet. ALL DRUCCI3 S•strac.•m.,..... Try cRBSOLENN ANTISEPTIC TH ROAr TABLETS teethe irritated throat. They are simple, effective and antiseptic. Of your druggist o: tecta us, Inc. In stamps. Vapo Crosolene ` o. 02 Cortlandt St., N.Y. Leeming Miles Building hhrt,trcal, Gmdesin:61g,.. '1,1.(:;11,L,cz:1;41'4 WH(TECH ti WWI. Mr. K. Paterson has received a car oad of feed corn at the elevator here. If in need of feed get your supply from Mr. Paterson. The young people and others interest- ed met according to previous arrange- ment last Wed. Jan. 22 in the Foresters' Hall. Plans were discussed as to the feasibiliy of organizing a Literary Soc- iety. Three phases of work were pre- sented, the musical by Miss E. I. Cuyler who spoke of music as the expression of the emotions. The human voice was given by the Divine and deserved train- ing. The need and possibity of vocal culture' through a singing school, quar- tettes, choruses, were suggested. A harmonica band leading up in time to an orchestra, and brass band, was also proposed. -The literary element was ably handled by Mr. Fred Davidson. He spoke of how the majority of those who leave public school never see high school. Their reading drifts or drops entirely for lack of such an organiza- tion. The boys on the farm should have as cultured minds as any other pro- fession. Then, too, such an organiza- Hunters and Trappers WILL GET THE Best Market Price, Honest Treatment, Correct Assortment, Quick Returns. by shipping their flaw Furs and Skins TO REVILLON FRERES TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1729 the old reliable Firm of the Fur Trade 134 and 136 McGill St., Montreal Ask for our Free Price List WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES ' AN W.I .R SYS EM' CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct route from all points East through Canada via Chicago,Detroit, or Buffalo. ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the best routes,together with full information, may be obtain- ed from any Grand Trunk Agent. H B. Br.r,t "cc. T ,av11 Passenger & Ticket Agent, Phot e 4. A. ti. 0' Nam. ;Oration Ticket Agent, Phone `a0 >4tiA4goAAA 4$444♦♦405• 4%./4 "5.. 000404,44•404 4,4•4464•444,40•• ISAR4 �. i� ,; S' JiA' >, ro y , it:+ a.ARY STOCKING SALE Sale commences Saturday, January 4th, and contiunes until stock is written in. Our object is to reduce •• e the stock by several thousand dollars and in order to do so will make sweeping reduc- tions on all lines of Heavy Goods. Move quick and get your share of the BARGAINS. All Account are due and must be settled • • 'by cash or note by January. 15th. o 4 4 * • LAD ES' COATS, -Made of Plain Kersey ;Clotn, lined in • sleeves and waists, c•ilors are navy, grey, green and black, regular • ® value $10 to $12, Stock -Taking Sale price $7.75. 4 0e 0 11•••••••••••••••••••••• MIIIIIINNINIIII.1111.11.1011110111IIIIIIIIIIIMINPOOM.111111•10•11•1i1111•11WMI 4,.. AIP o GIRLS' COA 1'S. -Several lines of Girls' Coats, broken in 4. a sizes; plain cloths and fancy tweeds, fur Quick Selling reduced to $4,50. a 9 • 4 4, Q 4 0 4 4, 4 'r Ch .T4Arr'owo ONT, The best practical training school in Ontario. -Three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and prac- tical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter any time, Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN PRINCIPAL. . 4, Furs! Furs! 4 A. s' 0 Furs! • 4 Buy your Furs this month and sal,e the discount. Big stock • a here to choose from. Persian Lamb, Sable, Mtnk •Marmot, Fitch, • : Astracan, Coney, Seal, Grey Squirrel, etc. Fur Lined Coats for m o Men and Women at BARGAIN PRICES, , o ♦ 0 o • Dress Goods and Silks Buy your DRESS now while the PRICES are DOWN. the NEW WEAVES are here at MONEY SAVING PRICES. our yard wide Silk, regular value $1.25, for $1.00. b 444.90444090944'+44.044440940 49A49e4♦♦99494494.4e44i4044 Men's Store Look in at oar MEN'S W EAR and see how mach money can make baying during our STOCK TAKING SALE Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Sweatier Coats, Underwear, Mitts, and Gloves. Overalls, Smocks, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. ♦ • 4 ♦ All See o 4 4. 4 0 you w' 4, • a 9 e ♦ 4 • 4, 9 4 4, e e 0 'a H. E. ISARD & CO TWO STORES. 4. • 9 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session front Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal i Charts ie e d Accountant The Federal Government has adopted a comprehensive scheme for the further beautification of Ottawa. Frederick Nash, a Vancouver survey- or, has wedded Princess Josephine, daughter of Chief Edenshaw of the Heide Indians. A new railway, the Canadian Central & Labrador, is projected, to run from Cochrane across the hinterland of Que- bee to Cape St. Lewis. "Broadview Stock Farm" Shorthorns Herd Headed by Favorite Character (Imp.) For sale are two choice young Bulls with the best of breeding and out of good milking dams. Will be sold rea- sonable for quick sale. J. G. Fyfe, Prop. WINGHAM, ONT. Farm 11 miles South of Wingham. 4b04.4♦QD4>eQ41 b4onvv�.: e.,,•9es3o441cve9o99s.sD•saae-cw�a CORN. OATS. • 0 • •e •♦ • • .4♦ •, We have 4,500 bushels of good dry hard American * coming forward this week. This is extra fine corn and should •oat quickly if qu Llity is wanted. BRAN.' e ♦ 3 articles of good value for anyone wanting to secure feed at p1 -ices worth driving a distance to secure, • e • CORN . ♦ OATS Good Western Oats for feed in stock now at 453 per bu. w 4 9 Corn 4. move 4 e ♦ 4. BRAN M • 4 •► 60 tons Bran, good clean sweet flaky Bran and we will clear a •• oat •at $•2.00 per ton. r • It looks like thasse prices would be attractive, at this season 4, prices usually advance considerably. Come and see what we have • .• for you in feed. +• • • • • I• J. L. AWDE e •••. e•••••••••••••••••••••••♦• ••ii•••••••i••••44•44444•4