The Wingham Times, 1910-02-10, Page 5Special Values for this Week'
P
FURS.
Fur -Lined Coat, (rat lined), regular $75 00 for - $50.00
l Brown Bear Coat, regular $27,50 tor . $20.00
i Australian Coon Coat, regular $3.5 00 for , $26,00
I Coon Coat, regular $60.00 for $50.04
4 Persian Lamb Caps, regular $6.00 for • $3.75 j
OLO ♦ ES.
Fur -lined and wool -lined Gloves, regular $ r.5o
and $1,25 for - - - - - $1,00 •
UNDERWEAR.
to per cent, discount on all Standfields red and,
blue Cable Underwear.
OVERSHOES..
1 Buckle Overshoes, sizes 5 .to II, regular
$1.75 for - - - $1.25
3 Buckle Overshoes, regular $3.25 for - - $2.35
McGee& CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
1111111.11.111111111111111111111111,1
Campbell
WALTON.
A very happy event transpired Wed-
nesday of last week •at Ottawa, when
Mies Margaret McDonald, B. A., daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. Mofonald, Walton, 'and
Mr. O'Leary, Divisional Engineer on
O. P. R. at Fort William, were united
in matrimony. Mrs. McDonald and
Miss Vera attended from here. The
many old friends of the popular bride in
this locality wish her and her husband
many happy, prosperous years of mar-
xied life,
cumosS.
We have this week to record the
death of another very old resident of
Teeswater. Mrs. Walker, mother of
Mr,, Joseph. Walker, 81h line, Culross,
and widow of the late John Walker,
who died thirteen years ago, passed.
away on Sunday. She was 90 years of
age and death was due to the infirmities
of old age. Mrs: Walker's maiden
name was Matilda McKee.
Mrs. John E. Scott, a very highly
respected resident of the 8th line, Cul-
ross, passed away very suddenly on the
afternoon of ?an. 26. Mrs. Scott had
been in delicate health for some time,
it is thought from cancer of the stom-
ach, but no serious ooneegnenoes were
expected until the day before her death
when she suddenly took worse. Mrs.
Soott's maiden name was Eupuemia
Innes and she was aged 70 years and 23
days. She leaves a family of seven
deans and one daughter—Mrs. J. Murray,
,of Langside—to mourn her lose.
W HiTECIiIIRCH.
The following is thereport of White-
oharch sohool for the month of January.
Pupils examined in .Arithmetio, History,
Composition and Spelling. Total 400.
Sr. IV.—Ariel Johnston 198, Will
Moore, 78. -
Jr, IV.—Lillian Longman 337, John-
ston Conn 303, Charlie Gillespie 279,
Olive Teriffe 230, Jane Kennedy 156,
Henry Rintoul 119, Mabel Clarke 86,
Roy Casemore 32.
Sr. III —Will Henry 349, Marjory
Harrison 328, Lulu Oonn 263, Greta
Fox 260, Alex. Kennedy 252, Ona Mo-
Olenaghan 161.
Jr. III.—Florence Kennedy 215, Edith
Clarke 170, Harold Thompson 186.
Sr. IL—Mabel Garton 355, Charlie
Taylor 354, Frank Ross 829, Annie Rin-
; tout 309, George Rintoul 280, Jamieson
Pettypieoe 258, Alba Fox 189, David
Goodson 172.
Jr. II,—Willie Johnston 274, Oscar
Oasemore 242, Ross Taylor 216, Milton
Garton 214, John Kennedy 160,
Willie Kennedy 137, Jim Orr 56,
Alex. Lockhart 27, Andy Orr.
Sr. Pt. II.—Angus McKay 331, Mar-
ian Oasemore 316, Winnitred Holmes
183, Mabel Johnston 167, Mabel MoTn-
toeh.
Jr. Pt. II,—Kathleen Teriffe 316,
Flora Ross 306, Harold Sperling 233,
Mande Oonn 229, Roy Thompson 124,
Sr. Ps. 1.—Melvin Orr.
Jr. Pt. I'—Riohard Pettypieoe, Ernest
Oaeemore.
E. MusonovE, Teacher.
Not ,:,... gh ng T xday?
Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it
when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral in the 'house. Then when the hard cold
or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at
hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly
set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. ,i. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, M��
Robust health is a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but
constipation will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills.
DON'T SUBSTITUTE
Always give your customers what they
ask for. gt Just as good " or as the same thing"
may make one sale at a large profit, and at
the same time lose the confidence and trade
of a dissatisfied patron.
DON'T SUBSTITUTE
0
s
44
TU10, WTlTMMM, FJi1RU BY 10 I114
eT. UUlee.Eleri.
A well-known reeidont of Weet Wa-
wanenh retied away let l:1k Lake last
week in the person of William Cemer0P.
Peoeared had been at Elk Lake for gems
time, HO while assisting Al the big Pira
in that p1400 took a heavy cold, 'which
developed into pneumonia, Mr. Qemer.
QR Wee A OM held in NO ettegpi it
this ooinluttnity,• Where be had resided
for many yearn, The bereaved widow
and family will, have the sincere sym.
psthy of a large oirole of friends, The
remains were brmnght home, the funeral
taking place last Friday afternoon.
latus eteevU.
Oatmeal exohaimed for oats, FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham. ,
Ernest Geddes , has purol}ased the
dwelling house anal blacksmith shop of
John L. Geddes.
David and Ddre, Tledale have moved
from Belgrave to St. Augustine and
0. le, and Mrs, Oarliele will move into
the home vaoated by Mrs, Tisdale.
Garfield Wray, Of Lang, near Moose,
jaw, Sask., visited his nnole, Wm.
Wray and other relatives, The young
roan was in attenuanoe at ,his father's
funeral, S. Wray, of London.
John Soandrett ham sold his farm
oornering on. Belgrave, to John L.
Geddes. The farm oontaine.100 aoree,
is well built on, and a fine home.
Price is $5,600, Mr. Geddes will take
possession in the Spring, Will. Cole,
who is on the farm, will go on his
father's homestead.
IiIQRRIS,
Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRANK
R. Howsox, Wingham.
On Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, the eldest
daughter, Mary Louisa, of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Higgins of Morris, became the bride
of Mr. George King Warwiok, a pros-
perous young farmer of the same town-
ship. The magic words were spoken by
Rev. E. G. Powell of Brussels. The
ceremony was performed in the Brussels
Parsonage at high noon. They were
unattended. The bride was beautifully
attired in cream silk and parried a bon-
quet of carnations. Her travelling suit
being a navy blue broad cloth, trimmed
with jets and hat to match. After the
oetemony they returned to the home of
the bride's parents, "Pleasant View"
farm, Morris, where a reception was
held. The young couple will settle
down on the groom's farm, 2nd line,
Morris, with the best wishes 'of their
many friends for future happiness.
'MYTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly, of this
village, celebrated their golden wedding
on Saturday last.
The officers of Trinity 'Charon, Bel -
grave, met at the rectory, Blyth, with
officials of Blyth and Auburn, to discuss
the advisability of building a new rec-
tory. They deoided to do eo and will
tear the old one down and rebuild on
the same ground next Summer.
Tuesday of last week Esther McGill,
a well known and highly respeoted resi
dent of Blyth, was palled from the
earthly to the Better Horne, passing
awayafter a brief illness, in her 66th
year, She had been a resident of Blyth
for a good many years and although not
very rugged for some time was able to
get about. Her niece, Miss Belle, and
her nephew, Stanley Buchanan, .lived
with her. Mre. M. Bnohanan, of Bros -
eels, is a sister to deceased and her
brothers are David, of East Wawanoeh,
and Jno., of the Meet, Mise MoGili
was a faithful member of Trinity
Church.
tarrrbinitz.
Mire. Margaret Harper spent a few
clays last Week with nor sinter, Mre.
Ropwell.
Mirp Agne08Lowry' is visiting friends
in Clarr10,
Mrs. Terrlff has moved baoit to 4(1
110000 Ip 130m9;9, a
We are pleased to see that Mr.. .A.
Miller is able to he arQuud again,
Mr.. ,ll, Thompson and eon George
vlsited his brother in Southampton, last
week.
Fred Rogers, of Toronto, spent a few
days with reiativen in this vioinity,
Mies Etta Elliott entertained her Del-
more friends Wednesday evening at ber
home on the boundary, All report a
very eDjoyabie evening,
Last Monday evening the Literary
Society met at the home of Mr. Johann.
Theleading feature of the evening was
a debate, "Resolved that women should
have equal rights with men." The
ladies fought nobly for their rights.
We wonder what was wrong with the
gentlemen. The deoision wan given in
favor of the affirmative. The next
meeting will be at the hove of Mr. Jas,
Hamilton,
DLOEYALn.
The Ladies' Aid of Koos Church
purpose holding a Stocking Social on
Friday, Feb. 18th, in the sosool room of.
the ohnroh. A good programme will
be given and Innol served. All ere
welcome..
The Farmers' Institute, Blnevale
branch, held two sessions iu the For-
esters' hall here on Friday, 4111 Feb.
The meetings were fairly well attended.
Mr. James Robertson returned from
the West last week.
Mies Eva Daff, who has been home
for a sew months, returned to Oei0 on
Friday.
A pleasant , time was epent at the
home of Mr. Robert Black on Monday
evening of last week by the young
people of the village and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Walters of Luoknow
spent a few days this week with the
former's uncle, Mr. Jos. Smith,
Mr. Andrew Gray, er., is not improv-
ing as speedily as hie many friends wish
for.
Mr. Russel Andrews visited friends in
Brussels this week.
Mies A. Aitoheeon is at present visit-
ing friends at Clinton,
Last week we reported J. Stewart had
bought out Mr. L. Rattan. We under-
stand the deal has not been completed.
Next Sunday and Monday, Feb. 13th
and 14th, anniversary services of the
Epworth League will be held in the
Methodist , Oharoh. Special service
Sunday evening at 7 p,m. and on Mon-
day evening a Conundrum Sooial will
be given, when Rev. Powell of Brnseele
will be present with his Stereopticon
views and will give an illustrated lecture,
Admission Iso.
On Friday evening, Feb. 11th, the
Willing Workers will give a box social
in the Foresters' hall. Ladies to supply
boxes for which gentlemen will pay
350 eaoh.
NORMS.
George Cardiff, of .Saskatoon; Sask.,
who was visiting here for a few weeks,
has returned to the West. He is well
pleased with the outlook, We wish him
well for he is a fine young man.
Mrs. Mary Holland passed away on
January 22nd, at the home of ber
daughter, Mrs, Carey, of Detroit. De-
cmaeed was the relict of the late George
Holland, a former resident of this town-
ship.
The Glenboro' (Manitoba) Gazette,
of January 27111, given the following
report of the wedding of Henry Budd,
formerly of the 3rd line, Morrie, to Mies
Rose, of Glenboro':—"It seldom hap-
pens that a full blown Rose is turned
into a Btudd, blit tnoh was the case on
Wednesday afternoon, January 26th,.
at 5 p. m.. when Mies Hanna Amelia
Rose was united in holy wedlock to
Joseph Henry Budd, both of the Glen-
boro' distriot. The wedding was a very
pretty affair from start to finish. The
bride was dressed in point de net over
cream silk, and was aesieted by her
sister, Mise Mary Elizabeth Rose, who
was also prettily dressed in not. de net
over cream silk. Both were made in
Princess style. The groom was assisted
by Jacob Barker, while the bride was
given away by her brother, Wm. Rose,
Man. The
of Msnox, hh. large number Of
costly presents evidenced the high
:steam in which the young couple were
held. We extendto thein both oar
t
heartiest congratulation!, and w sh
them a long and happy lite together.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. E. Taylor." The flumeronk Old
frieiade of the groom in this locality
wish him and his good lady many
happy* prosperous years,
The Methodist parsonage, Blnevale,
Feb. 2nd was the eoene of a very pretty
wedding, when Mise Inez Ethel And-
rews became the bride of Frederick A.
Cornwell, The ceremony was perfor-
med by Rev. J. W. Andrews, aseieted by
Rev.'s J, E, Ford, Luoknow, and M. D.
Madden, cousin of the groom. The
parlor was tastefully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. The bride
entered the parlor leaning on the arm
of her father, carrying baguet of white
roses and smilax, to the strains of
Mendelseohn's Wedding March, played
by her sister Miss Estelle. Master
Orville Boyne, son of Mr. and Mre, J.
W. Boyne, Mitohell, and nephew of the
bride,,eoted as ring -bearer. At the
signing of the register Mr. W. 0.
Stringer sweetly rendered "Fairest
flower of all," after which a dainty
wedding breakfast was served. Many
beautiful and costly presents were
received, The groom's Rif 1 to the bride
was a snnbnrmt of pearls. Tho going
away costume of the' bride was ohiffon
broadoloth in "Ashes of Rotes" with
hat to match,. The happy oomph) left
on the afternoon train for Hamilton,
Buffalo and other points east.
Established 1879
FOR WgoOPING COUGH. CROUP,
ASTHMA, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, SORE
THROAT. CATARRH. DIPHTHERIA
Vaphirized Cresolette amps the paroxysms of
WhooCing Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can•
net exist where Craw:dame is used. It sets
directly on nose and throat. nicking breathing
easy in the sue of Colds. soothes the sore
throat and stops the cough. It is a boon to
sufferers of
Asthma.
Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both
as it curative and a preventive in contagious
diacasce. Crkselene's Bost recommendation i9
its thirty years of successful use.
roe Bale by Alt Watgtsta
Kesel Postal tot be.
seriptivd Booklet
traeolead Aftisep't e
Throat Tablets, shillala
and soothing for the
irritated throat. IOc.
Leeming, Mites .Co„
Limited, Adente, Mon.
treat, Canada, Solt
,' U NIaleitHea.
Oatmeal exchanged to Oita, rung
R. HOWSON, Wingbaln,
who following it the report of S. S.
No, 7, Taraberry and FAO Waw4nosh
for the mond} of January, nose ab.
sent NV o ADD sham are marked ('r); T
IV 01a50,—James Carrie 803, M..Idrum
$ ndbaru 191', Sr. 111.-A11Qe Qgtikiu
say, Leah Carrie 985, Bella gooktidge
180s, Elie% Norman 13$*. Jr. lit ,—
Melo Stewart 48, Wiltr%d Jacques 230*,
Earl Mcgreight 21L2*, Jr, gad.—Lila
MacDonald, Jr, 'l. f —Col Lott.
Jr. Pt. L— Jamee Stapleton, Manrioe
Stapleton.
S. 3, NExlleit , teach• er.
Cin y a}inors
of Dar,ThursdaPater Hastings,eveoouoegeogtestthen 9,hwase
the scene of a happy gathering, when a
reception was held in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fraser, of Rondean, a newly
wedded ooctple, whose marriage took
place at the home at the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Heating', in Har-
wich township, on the 2nd loot. '3'he
groom is a son of Mr, Donglas Fraser, a
former well.known resident of this
township, but now of Pilot Mound,
Man. There was a large crowd present
at the reception, and a pleasant time
spent in dancing, games, etc. Mr. and
Mrs, Fraser will visit friends in this
vicinity for a week or so.
The following is the report of U S, S.
No, 13, Howiok and Tarnberry, for the
month of January. it is based on
weekly atone, regular attendance and
good conduct.
Names 000ur in order of merit,
5th. Olase.—Verna Harris, Tommy
Abraham, Janet Donbledee,
Sr. IV.—Arnold Halliday, Stella
Harris.
Jr. IV.—Harry Westlake, Minnie.
Donbledee, Agnes Mitchell, Jim Fitch,
Russell Abraham, Robbie Hays.
Sr. III.—Mary Abram, Mabel Mitch-
ell, Hilda Abram, Bessie Gowdy.
Jr. III.—Robbie Westlake, Frank
Harris, Fred Brown, Frank Westlake,
Esther McCreary, Rosie Markley, Clark-
son Douglas, Albert Houghton, Morley
McMichael.
Sr. II —Laura Mitchell, Stanley Hal-
liday, Edna Harris, Eva MoOreery,
Malcolm Fitch, Verna Merkeley, John-
son Hays, Barry Gowdy.
Pt. II.—Charlie Westlake, Almond
Merkley, Katie Fitoh.
Sr. Pt. I —Aline Harris, Willie
Merkley, Oliver Mo0rsery, Leonard
Markley.
Jr: Pt. I —Harold Weir.
let olas3,—Tommy Martin.
Average attendance 30.
C. DURAND, Teaoher.
Minutes of Colman meeting held
Feb. 7. Members of Council all present;
the Reeve In the chair; the minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs. Wheeler and Ruther-
ford.
Communications were read from a
nnmoer of iron bridge manafaoturers,
also from a number of road tool manu-
facturers, also from a niumber of brokers
re debentures. -A11 filed.
The auditors' report, in printed form,
was laid before the OJaneil for final
audit.
Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr.
Wheeler, the auditors' report be adopt-
ed as printed,—Carried.
Applications were laid before the
Council for the position of Assessor
from Win. S. King and Herbert Hen-
ning at the salary named by the Coun-
cil.
Moved by Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Ruther-
ford, that Wm. S. King be appointed
Assessor.—Lost.
Moved in amendment by Mr. Wheeler,
seconded by Mr. Mulvey, that Herbert
Henning be appointed Assessor.—Car-
ried. The Reeve voted for Mr. Hen-
ning,
Moved Eby Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Mulvey, that all parties wanting a
change of pathmasters, pound keepers
cr fenoe viewers should apply to some
member of the Connoil, the Reeve or
the Clerk before next meeting of Goan-
oil.—Carried.
Moved by Mr, Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. Wheeler, that Mr. Kelly get a ten
inch wind break, for snow, put on both
sides of Wood's bridge.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. Kelly, that the Reeve nail at Mr.
MoLaren's house in Wickham and
examine his seourieies as treasurer.—
Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques itened:—Theo. Hall, print-
ing looal option by-law, $16; Geo.
Mason, books and penoile, 75o ; John
Burgess, registration births, marriages
and deaths, $13.60; Express Co., chargee
on roils and cartage, 40o.; Manioipal
World, 2 assessment rolls, $2 40; Robert
Blank, audit, $10; Wesley Ansley, audit,
$10; T. K. Powell, audit, $3; Treasurer,
Morrie, gravel and 'gravelling, $28; F.
Gutteridge, glazed tile, Oaken to pay
half, $3 60.
Moved by Me. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Wheeler, that this meeting do now
adjourn 10' meet in the Clerk's office,
Bluevale. On Monday, April 4th, 1910,
at 10 o'olotlk it.
JOHN BtlTtones, Clerk,
Very eerione alarm has been (mused
by the many cases' of typhoid lax Toren.
Ito. Severaloaaee have been brought in
from the mining region, but the main
canto of the trouble ie toned in the
, Condition of the water.
1,
f
1
ISARD'S
Big Crash in Prices
GOING ON FOR
THREE DAYS MORE
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Positively Ending on Saturday, February 12th
Great chance to save money on good, clean, up-to-date
Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Furs,
• Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Just the kind of goods you want—at prices easy to pay.
SiIOP EARLY AND OFTEN.
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE 'fO WAIT ON YOU.
�H. E. ISARD & CO.
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Big Stores Barains
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FURS
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Ladies' Fur -lined Coats, black and brown
shells, rat lined, sizes 32, 34. and 36, regu-
lar $5o.00, special price $39.5o.
All small furs at big reduced prices, Sable
Stoles, regular $ r. 8.ao for $13 85; Sable
Muffs, regular $2o.00 for $15.00; Isabella
Fox Stoles, regular $7.5o for $5.5o; Isabella
Fox Stoles, regular $10.00 for $6.75.
BLANKETS
Saxon Blank.Pts, white with blue and black
borders, regular $3.0o for $2.45.
GIRLS' COA T
• Girls' Coats with College Collar, regular
••• $I t.00 for $6 95.
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DRESS GOODS.
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Overcoats, College Collars, regular 20.00 *.
for i6 00; regular 16.00 tor 13 50; regular •
12.00; for 8.5o; regular 10.00 for 7.50.•
r
Suitable for Suits or Dresses in brown, blue,
and green stripes, for this weeks' special
prices J9c. Beaver Cloth and Diagonl
Blanket Cloth for coats, regular $2.00 for
$1.65, regular $i.75 for $1.45.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
GLOVES
Men's Mocha Gloves, regular $I,25 and
$1.5o for $1.00; regular $1.00 for 85c.
AAAMAAAAAAAMMAAAAMAAAA
HANNA
PTOPlION8 Td.
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