The Wingham Times, 1913-05-01, Page 5YOU'LL 00 WELL
To come to this store for all your Spring Out -
Fitting.
We've baited our lines this spring with the
most attractive, and the best Spring Suits,
Raincoats, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery
and other toggery that's handsome and classy.
Come, see all the New Spring Outfitting. You'll
not find a price to offend you.
5 per cent. discount for cash on amounts of $1.00
and over.
1
SUCCESSOR TO MGGEE & CAMPBELL
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OYS' SUI'C
SALE
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3 5 Boys Suits on sale this
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• week for S4.49, with
d bloomer trouser and dou-
ble• breasted coats in
tweeds, browns, greys,
*• navy, serge. Regular S8
$75o and 35.5o, See our
I window. We have all sizes
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25 up to 34.
Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70.
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TIIE WXNGITAM T1 .ES, A1AY 1 1913
OT.TNTON
By the death of Fred Rumball, Clin-
ton loses one of its best known and
most highly respected citizens. Dec-
eased was in his 70th year and up to the
last few years had been in active busi-
ness life. As a local manufacturer he
was prosperous and industrious, and n
zealous member of Wesley Methodist
Church, baying been one of the original
members of the old Rattenbury Street
church. Ile leaves a family of five
married daughters.
wilco QAAt .IUricrex IN
Report • of the Easter Promotion
Examinations of Wingham Junction
School. •
Primer -Jr. Pt. IL -George Fowler.
Jr, Pt. II -Sr. Pt. II. -Chester Rin.
toul (Honours), Clarkson Martin,
Sr. Pt. II. -Jr. II. -Russel Henderson
(Honours), Harold Moffat (honours,)
Addie Procter (Honours) .
Jr. IL -Sr. 1I. -Margaret Henderson
(Honours), Norman Walker (Honours),
Vera McKenzie.
Sr. II. -Jr. III. -Lawrence Lennox
(Honours).
Jr. III. --Sr, II1.-Gordon Walker.
Sr. III, --Jr.IV.-Wilfred Anderson,
Vera Procter.
COLROSS
Report of S. S. No. 3, Culross for the
month of April. Honors 75. Pass 60.
Sr. IV. -M. Walters, 90; C. Falconer,
87; L, Falconer, 79
Jr. IV. -F. Stapleton, 37; J, Falconer
32; xA. Jamieson, 28.
Sr. III. -A. McKinnon, 71; x0. Falcon-
er, 21.
Sr. II. -P. Dawson, 44; A. Caslick 44.
Jr, II. -E. McKenzie, 78; A. Walters
71; F. McKinnon, 57.
Jr. L-A. Stapleton, 79; D. McKenzie
64; W. McKenzie, 51.
Primary. -G. Falconer, 59; xA. Pick -
ell, 42; xJ. King, 25.
x Missed one exam.
E. I. Redburn, Teacher.
MORRIS.
The following particulars in reference
to Morris township are taken from a
directory of Huron county, published
in 1863: -"Morris township was sur-
veyed in 1849 and was sold in 1853. It
has but little swamp land. The soil is
sandy loam and is very good. It is
watered by the middle and north
branches of the Maitland River and
numerous other streams. Population,
2,333. There were 692 bulls, oxen and
steers; 781 milch cows; 1,106 calves and
heifers; 167 horses over three years,
and 49 colts and fillies, the value of all
being $9,665. There are 847 sheep and
1,579 pigs, the value of all the live
stock being $62,799. There were eight
carriages kept for pleasure and two
kept for hire.
The funeral took place Thursday of -
ternoon to Bluevale Cemetery of Glen
A. Turvey, who was killed by the G. T.
R. express train. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Bel -
grave.
BRUSSELS.
In a special court session held here
before Reeve Leckie, Robert Cochrane
charged a neighbor, Harry Alcock,
with assault. Alcock was fined $.l and
costs.
S. Paisley has received a check for
$100 for services he rendered during
the Fenian Raid. He belonged to the
Horse Artillery of Toronto.
The local tennis club has elected 'of-
ficers for the coming season as follows;
Honorary president, Reeve Leckie; pres-
ident, F. S. Scott; vice president, Rev.
A. J. Mann; secretary -treasurer, C. F
Rutherford; grounds superintendent,
James Fox; social convenor, Miss L
Sinclair.
word has been received here of the
death in Edmonton. after a brief illness
with pneumonia, of Ervin Hunter' son
of John Hunter, of Cranbrook. He
only went West on April 8, and had in
tended spending the summer there.
His wife and three children remained
at Cranbrook, intending to follow if
Mr. Hunter stayed. He was 30 years
old. The remains were brought home
for interment.
TURN fsERRT
The following is the result of the Pro-
motion Examinations held in S. S. No.
3, Turnberry.
Entrance Class' Will Wallace 781;
Mabel Stokes 770.
Sr. IV. -Stewart Aitken MO; Gur.
McGlynn 490.
Jr. IV. --Edna Lincoln 592; Edna Elli-
ott 584, .las. McGlynn 489.
Sr. III. ---Tom Metcalfe 438; Alice Bok
379; J. P. McGlynn 864.
Sr. IL -David Eadie 462; Flerman
Metcalfe 445.
Jr. H. - Annie Metcalfe, Mary Eadie,
Ruby Baird, Frank 1FTWGlynn, Anthony
McGlynn.
Sr. Pt. IL -James Campbell, Mary
("antpbell, John McGlynn, Robbie Baird
Jr. Pt. III. --Elmer Breen, Edith Met-
calfe, Lorne McGlynn.
Sr. L -Barbara Weir, .Esther DeDon•'
gall, Jennie Campbell.
Jr.L-Grace Mitchell, Isaac Met-
calfe, Boyd Marshall, George McGlynn.
Florence Imlay, Teacher.
THE BEST MIME,
I t1AVD EVER USED
"The best medicine I have ever
used," is what thousands of mothers
say of Baby's Own Tablets. Once a
mother has used the 'Tablets for her
little ones she will use no other medi-
cine and never fails to recommend them
to her friends. Concerning them Mrs.
John Thompson, Coutts, Alta,, says; -
"I have given Baby's Own Tablets to
my baby for constipation and think
them the best medicine I have ever
used, Please send two more boxes as I
would not be without them." The
Tablets are sold by medicince dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Meeicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
LOWER tINGHAM.
Promotion examinations. Jr, III to
Sr. III, Total 635. Pass 318.
Ransom, Winnie 444; Groves, Olive
405.
Sr. II to Jr. III, Total 635, Pass 318.
(Groves, Gertie; Bird. Hazel 455;)
Shrigley, Eddie 447,
Jr. II to Sr. II. Total S95. Pass 298.
Linklater, Margaret 315; .Cruick-
shank, Tom 310; Campbell, Lottie 803;
Hart, Maise 298.
E CAR ANN,
The people of this district were shock-
ed on Saturday hist when it became
known the Wm. K. Whaley had passed
away at his home on the 4th line of Mor-
ris early that morning Mr. Whaley
had been ill for only a few days and the
news of his death came as a great sur-
prise to his Iarge circle of friends. The
deceased gentleman was in his 39th year
and was born near Bluevale and had for
many years been $ resident of this vill-
age, being for some years engaged in
the general store business with Mr.
David Sproat. He was universally es-
teemed and was of a very pleasing and
off -hand manner and during his time in
business in the village made a large
circle of friends who will deeply regret
his sudden death. After going out of
the store business, Mr. Whaley leased
the Armstrong farm.on the 4th of Mor-
ris and was meeting with excellent suc-
cess in his new undertaking. Besides
his widow, who was Miss Wilkinson, he
is survived by twosons,and they will have
the sympathy of a large circle of friends
in their bereavement. The funeral
took place on Tuesday to Brandon cem-
etery and was largely attended, the
members of the Canadian Order of For-
esters, of which deceased had been a
member, attending the funeral in a body.
EAST WAWANOSII.
The following is the result of the
Promotion Examination held in S. S.
No, 7. East Wawanosh.
Promoted fro mJr. to Sr. Fourth: -Irene
Boyle, Eva Boyle, Ella James.
From Third to Fourth Reader: -Annie
Robinson, Joseph Finleon.
From Sr. Second to Jr. Third: - Lyla
.Tames, Melville Beecroft, Mary Finleon,
Mars Boyle.
From Jr. Second to Sr. Second:-Clar!
ence Chamney, Charlie Robinson,
From First to Second Reader: -Wil-
fred Robinson.
From Primer to First Reader: -Cecil
student can afford to miss this historic-
ally correct in every detail. No stud-
Chamney. I. H. A. Taylor, Teacher.
The following from the Neepawa,
Man., Free Press of April 24th, refers
to the death of a former well-known
resident of this township:- "How fre-
quently it happens that the man who
attains a competence after having pass-
ed the meridian of life in a strenuous
occupation is cut of in an unexpected
hour and deprived of the full rewards
of thrift, patience and endurance, So
it was in the case of Mr. John Coutts,
who died on Sunday evening at his home
in Neepawa. But though cut short
by a decade from completing the allotted
span of life, it may be said of the late
Mr. Coutts that be performed his full
part as a good citizen before the sum-
mons came. Born in Scotland on Nov.
20th, 1852, his parents emigrated to
Wellington County, Ont., the following
year. The family shifted in 1857 to
Huron County, and it was there that
the subject of this sketch grew to man-
hood and at the age of 28 took charge
of his father's farm. He married in
1882. Miss Agnes Green and moved to
Manitoba in the fall of 1889. Neepawa
was made the centre of his activities,
his latter occupation being"a dairy far-
mer within the town limits. This he
disposed of and retired a few years ago.
Last year he erected a neat and com-
forteble residence. Besides his widow
Mr. Coutts is survived by two sons and
two daughters -Wallace and Russell,
Mrs. B. McCormick and Miss Jean,
school teacher at Dauphin. His broth-
ers are: George (Newdale), Joshua L.
(St. Thomas) and James P. (Hamilton).
.The sisters, Mrs. H. L, Green, (Van-
couver) and Mrs. R. Lougheed, (New -
dale). The late Mr. Coutts was a
staunch Presbyterian, 1 by having been
elected an elder of the old home church
at Wawanosh, Ont., and he filled the
same office in Knox church, Neepawa,
There was never any doubt, either, as
to where he stood politically. He was
a Liberal by conviction as well as by
heredity and the writer can personally
testify to his trustworthyness when
put to the test.
Astksa. Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC C0'1U:
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
ESTAt LIMIsa fevo
A Simple, safe and effectivetrantment for teen.
obis$ troubles, without dosing the stomach with
drugs. Used tatthiuccessforthirty years.
The air carding t! a antiseptic vapor, Inar;red
with every breath. loses breathing easy. Soothes
the sore thro ,t, and stopsthe Cough, assuring restrul
flights, Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with
young children hod a n0ON to sufferers from
Asthma. Send ua postai for descripttvc booklet.
ALL bauadlSTs,
b v cn1`.SOI.ONtt
ADIriit?PTIC THROAT
TAllf W1 S for the iYtita ted
tht•O,t l'hn' are teai,u,
na' cave and antiseptic.
Of i se druggist or from
u,, ten. la statnpS.
Vapo Creboleae Ce.
12 Cesttattdt St,. N.Y.
Leonine Miles 1013041t!
Montreal. Can. 4
GREAT MUSICAL. EVENT. 1 ••o4}++44044*4+.*44.+'►o•h*^.o+rt•44o+4*+0.044
A
•
Queen's Hall Concert Organist 1-Iere.
Gatty Sellars,the world's famed Eng-
lish Organist of the Queen's Ilall, Lon-
don, England concerts and the Crystal
Palace Musical Festival is to play here
on Thursday evening, May ist at the
Methodist Church.
The program includes the coronation
music of King George V. and Queen
Mary. Cathedral chimes from the
Queen's Hall, London will be used with
the organ. Other items will be the
Russian Patrol representing the ap.
proach, passing by and the gradual
disappearance of a Russian patrol and
the Storm at Sea. In the patrol the
tramp of soldiers, the drums, trumpets
and military effects are clearly portray-
ed. The world's press are unanimous
in declaring this organist to be pre-em-
inent in such descriptive music as the
Storm in which rain, wind, thunder and
lightning effects are obtained. One
English paperstatesthat Mr. Sellars in
this piece obtains the most remarkable
effects ever heard on an organ. He
has already completed a World's Record
on this tour of 300 recitals given in di-
rect on the largest organs in Canada
and United States. The largest audi-
ences in the history of many of the
larger cities visited had assembled.
Comment is frequently made on the ease
which Mt. Sellars adapts himself to
strange instruments, at times he never
sees the organ until commencing his
recital. He plays entirely from mem-
ory, sometimes extemporizing on theme
requested by his audience. A crowded
church is heretofore anticipated next
Thursday at the popular admission of
35 cents.
The State Engineer of Oregon has,
says the Scientific American, submitted
a project for developing 300,000 con-
tinuous electric horse -power at Big Eddy.
a point three miles above the Dalles on
the Columbia River. At this location
the river runs through a narrow gorge
which could be closed by a dam only
300 feet long and 180 above its found-
ation, and the construction of a canal
300 feet wide, 2) feet deep, and a mile
and a half in length, The total cost of
the scheme would be about $23,000,000.
5
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ISARD'S
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Headquarters for Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleunis,
.
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4n
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4
4
4
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4
Mattings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Ma.clras
Curtains, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains,
Art Sateens, Art Muslins, Furniture Da-
mask and all kinds of House Furnish-
ing Goods at less than city prices..
4
0,
LINOLEUMS.-New Patterns, all widths, 2 yds, 3 yds, 3i yards and 4
4 yds wide. New design at 503 square yd. 4.
4
.
CARPETS, -Big stock to choose from including new patterns in 4
Wool Tapestry, Brussels, Un'.olt and ELemp Carpet. Special
bargain, yard wide for 50e.. •
o
:'^ 4
RUGS, -Large range of New Designs and Colorings, in all sizes of
Wilton, krussels, Tapestry, Axminster, Woml and Union
Squares. See our leader, size 3 x 4, $10 00.
4
b
a
LACE CURTAINS. -Never so many to choose from, See the sam- M
pies displayed on the ground floor. Prices begin at 25e. o
See our special line at $2.00. .�
4
ART DRAPERIES. -New patterns and shades, including very pretty ,°y
horde' ed g>>ods. Prices are 10c, 15c, 203 and 25c. ¢
--
m'unted on Good a'
Spring Rollers, with Lace Insertiln, oar price 5Uc. •
0
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4
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WIND )W BLINDS -Washable Opaque Linen,
H.
TWO STORES.
04.4,'?9.4.4^..,.'9G,ha,r4oR4.4C900 0000004G4o0O• 04.44044+4'OS v
4.40-406Oi*044.4004•044•44.00.e 4•4 -0•44 -40•'v04004 -4044@4O.44 4.
FREIE
4
0
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OoAM 4>
We• • are sole ag nts for o
WALER'S OVERALLS
•
MADE IN WALKERVILLE, ONT.
4
• We Guarantee 10 cents for every Button that comes off .p}.
e and 25 cents for every rip.
oFor every Six Pcc'cets cut from worn garments we will :•
p
4 give you O ae piir of
4 Overalls or Smock Free
Get the habit of Saving your Pockets.
•m
A Sold and Guaranteed by
0
H. E. ISARD & CO.
O
4
4
0
4
4
4.
4.
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO.
Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co.
Walkerville, Ont.
•
0
0'
0
000'A:.nn<enr,. ,,r.;
PO1 Ai OEs
A car of choice Seed Stoc will arrive this week
consisting of, f ur varieties
IRISH COBBLERS. -The most favorably known early
potate on the market, very early, large size, and
splendid keepers.
BLISS'S EARLY TRIUMPH.- Earlier than Cob-
bler, more prolific and never were known to rot. 4iee
not so large as Cobbler.
DELAWARE. -This variety is very popular as ship-
pers. Large smooth, white stock and splendid cook-
ers.
GREEN MOUNTAIN.... Equally popular as market
potatoes, very mealy, dry cookers.
We also have a quantity of domest*c potatoes in this
car. See us and get your seed now!
L. AWDE
1
•r''R,Dil441444
each
Edmont
points.
Every
ive,
Petorboro
Through
Sleeping
without
via
The
shortest
ntpeg-Saskatoon,Erlmont;on.
HOMES-EKERS'
EXCURSIONS
To MANITOBA, SASHATC•HE-
WAN and ALBERTA
TUESDAY until Oct. 28th, inclusive
Winnipeg and Return ,- - $35'.00'
and Return - - 43.00
Proptortionate low rates to other.
Return limit two months.
Settlers' Excursions
To ALBERTA and SASKATCHE-
WAN
TUESDAY until April 20th, inclus-
from slntiona in Ontario Port Rope,
and West, at very low rates.
coaches and Pullman Tourist
cars are operated to WINNIPEG
change, leaving Toronto 1100p.m.
Chicago and St. Paul on above dates.
Oraurl Trunk Pacifl, Railway 18 the
and tlutcke t route between Win-
H B. ELT,rnTT, Town Passenger & Ticket
Agent, Phone 4.
W. F. BURamA&, Station Ticket Agent,
Phone 50.mmyeer
`
Each
Winnipeg
Edmonton
Return
HOMESEEKERS'
2.00
inclusive
is
gers
, AD.IAN
Homeseekers'
Excursions.
T O
---
Manitoba, Alberta &
Saskatchewan
Tuesday untill October 28th,
inclusive.
and Return -- $35.00
and Return - 43.00
Other points in Proportion.
limit two months.
TRAiN leaves Toronto
p.m each 'Tuesday, May to August,
Best train to take as Winnipeg
reached early mo ning, enabling passen-
to matte all branch line ennntett its.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg
and West.
AROUND THE WORD -
via "EtIPRBSS OF ASIA"
Leaving Liverpool .Tune 14, calling at Ma'
delta, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Sing'
apere. gong -Kong, arriving at Vancouver
Aug. 13011 Vaastl rem tins 14 dava et Ron a
Kong . "Rare for entire cruise, 5639.10 "
Exclusive of maititainanee between arrival
time in England and departure of "Eel•
press of ASia" and atop leer at gong Kong.
Get particulars from Ritchie & Cosmos,
Town Apy'aits, 'Phone 123. .T. li. Beemer,
Station Agent, 'Phone l',
O
n
tical.
graduates
We
tudents
Write
%�%CEN�TRAALL 1 J.r
STRATFORD. ONT.
The best practical training school
Ontario. -Three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
All courses are thorough and• prac-
Teachers are experienced and
are placed in potations.
give individual attention and
may enter any time.
for free catel4gtte at once.
D. A. MetACHIAN
PRINCIPAL.
5
4>44444+4.
4.
4
4
ISARD'S
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4►
4
4
4
4
s
i
4
4
4
4
4
t
4
a
•4
4
4
i
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Headquarters for Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleunis,
.
•
4
4
•
4
4
4n
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Mattings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Ma.clras
Curtains, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains,
Art Sateens, Art Muslins, Furniture Da-
mask and all kinds of House Furnish-
ing Goods at less than city prices..
4
0,
LINOLEUMS.-New Patterns, all widths, 2 yds, 3 yds, 3i yards and 4
4 yds wide. New design at 503 square yd. 4.
4
.
CARPETS, -Big stock to choose from including new patterns in 4
Wool Tapestry, Brussels, Un'.olt and ELemp Carpet. Special
bargain, yard wide for 50e.. •
o
:'^ 4
RUGS, -Large range of New Designs and Colorings, in all sizes of
Wilton, krussels, Tapestry, Axminster, Woml and Union
Squares. See our leader, size 3 x 4, $10 00.
4
b
a
LACE CURTAINS. -Never so many to choose from, See the sam- M
pies displayed on the ground floor. Prices begin at 25e. o
See our special line at $2.00. .�
4
ART DRAPERIES. -New patterns and shades, including very pretty ,°y
horde' ed g>>ods. Prices are 10c, 15c, 203 and 25c. ¢
--
m'unted on Good a'
Spring Rollers, with Lace Insertiln, oar price 5Uc. •
0
• ••
•*
a
® 4
4
4
•
WIND )W BLINDS -Washable Opaque Linen,
H.
TWO STORES.
04.4,'?9.4.4^..,.'9G,ha,r4oR4.4C900 0000004G4o0O• 04.44044+4'OS v
4.40-406Oi*044.4004•044•44.00.e 4•4 -0•44 -40•'v04004 -4044@4O.44 4.
FREIE
4
0
•0
OoAM 4>
We• • are sole ag nts for o
WALER'S OVERALLS
•
MADE IN WALKERVILLE, ONT.
4
• We Guarantee 10 cents for every Button that comes off .p}.
e and 25 cents for every rip.
oFor every Six Pcc'cets cut from worn garments we will :•
p
4 give you O ae piir of
4 Overalls or Smock Free
Get the habit of Saving your Pockets.
•m
A Sold and Guaranteed by
0
H. E. ISARD & CO.
O
4
4
0
4
4
4.
4.
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO.
Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co.
Walkerville, Ont.
•
0
0'
0
000'A:.nn<enr,. ,,r.;
PO1 Ai OEs
A car of choice Seed Stoc will arrive this week
consisting of, f ur varieties
IRISH COBBLERS. -The most favorably known early
potate on the market, very early, large size, and
splendid keepers.
BLISS'S EARLY TRIUMPH.- Earlier than Cob-
bler, more prolific and never were known to rot. 4iee
not so large as Cobbler.
DELAWARE. -This variety is very popular as ship-
pers. Large smooth, white stock and splendid cook-
ers.
GREEN MOUNTAIN.... Equally popular as market
potatoes, very mealy, dry cookers.
We also have a quantity of domest*c potatoes in this
car. See us and get your seed now!
L. AWDE
1