The Wingham Times, 1910-02-17, Page 51
& CO.
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Special Values for this Week
FURS.
I Fur -Lined Coat, (rat lined), regular $75 0o for - $50.00
1 'Brown Bear Coat, regular $27,5o for -
I Australian Coon Coat, regular $35 0a for
I Coon Coat, regular $6o,00 for -
4 Persian Lamb Caps, regular $6.00 for
$20.00
- $26.00
$50.00
- $3.75
GLOVES.
Fur -lined and wool -lined Gloves, regular $1.5o
- $1.00
and $1.25 for
UNDERWEAR.
10 per cent. discount on all Standfields • red and
blue Cable Underwear.
OVERSHOES.
I Buckle Overshoes, sizes
$1.75 for - -
3 Buckle Overshoes, regular
5 to II, regular
$1.25
- $2.35
3 25 for
cGee
CampbelI
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS,
EAST WAWANOSEI,
The Council met at Belgrave on Feb.
•91h, 1910, pursuant to adjournmeut;
members all present; minutes of lase
mooting read and passed.
Tenders for the ordinary township
printing for the current year were re-
ceived from the "Times" and "Ad-
vanoe" offices of Wingham, and the
"Standard" of Blyth. The tender of
the Advance, $37.00, being the lowest,
was accepted on motion of Coons. Soott
and Barnhill.
Moved by Mr. Barnhill, seconded by
Mr. Campbell that R. Vanstone, Esq.,
Barrister, Wingham, bo re -appointed
solicitor for the township for 1910. -
•Carried.
The Auditors' report and Treasurer's
abetraot for 1909 received and read.
Moved by Mr. Scott, that the same, as
now read bo adopted and that the Aud-
itors be paid as aerial, $8 each for their
services.-Oarried.
Owing to some dissatisfaction having
arisen of late years in the, payment of
certain eohool monies to some school
seotions in the municipality at different
intervals throughout the year, whereby
some eohool sections were planed at a
disadvantage along with other sections,
ordered nnanimouely that no payment
will be paid by the Treasurer for such
spurposes this Doming season,and further,
that the several trustees are asked to
take nota of this resolution and to gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
The following accounts were present-
Mmin...-,mom
ed and ordered to be paid: -Alex. Por-
terfield, services as Division Registrar,
1909, $11 40; The Municipal World,
assessment rolls and other supplies,
$7.30; John H. McClinton, refund of
dog tax,.1909, $1, refund of taxon, west
half lot 32, oon. 3, $11.19, balance salary
as Collector, $30; John S. Soott, salary
as Township Auditor, $8; James W.
Bone, salary as Township Auditor, $8, ,
On motion of Couns. Chamney and
Campbell, the Council then adjourned
to meet again on Monday, March 2181
next at 10 o'clock a, m. when path.
masters, poundkeepers and fenoeviewers
will be appointed for the present year.
ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.aa
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
WEST W�SIE
The thirty-first annual report of the
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. shows that there were in all fifty
losses adjusted this year amounting to
$9,054.14, The amount of policies
issued during last year were 763 and the
amount of risk assumed $1,256,660.
The number of policies cancelled and
expired were 929, covering risks to the
amount of $1,339,104 leaving the amount
of risk in force at end of year $4,597,-
997, with a residue premium note capital
of $157,231.29, the assessable face value
of same being $183,979.88. T. G. Allen
and Thos. Stothers were duly installed
in their respective duns of seoretary
and treasurer.
AYER' aS HAIR VIGOR
s ailmmr g glair
• Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium
chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single
injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so.
Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing.
Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Does not Co w r the Illair
J. 0. Asan COMPANY, Lowell, ides.
�.•a200/11camr
:DON'T SUBSTITUTE
Always give your customers what they
• ask for. " Just as good " or " the same thing"
may make one sale at a large profit, and at
the same time lose the confidence and ;trade
• of a dissatisfied patron.
DON'T SUBSTITUTE
s s
,r.... L.„ • , ..
Tun W IN(rUaat TIMES, FEBRUARY 17 1$lu
TURN ISH II RY,
We were greatly tonohed Wednesday
morning, Feb. 2nd. when we were in•
formed that Mrs, Jas, Rolson had
been called before her Me,kor• It seems
that she had given birth to a young sou
jaet 3 days before and was getting along
nicely, but unfortunately she took a
chill and succumbed in two days fol-
lowing, This is a vary pathetic case as
Mr and Mrs, Rolson were only married
about two years ago, and consequently
Mr. Rolson is left with an infant son to
take oare of, Mrs, Rolson, whose maid
en name was Annie Hoyt, was a daugh-
ter of 0, Hays, and was born in Turn.
berry 30 years ago, She is survived by
her sorrowing husband, one infant son,
four brothers and her mother.
GREY. •
Welland MoDonald, 9th oon.. par -
poses making atrip to the West.
Frank Davidson ie home on a three
weeks' vacation from Harrowemith
where he holds a position in the Met-
ropolitan Bank.
Mies Flo. Hollenbeok, of Ethel, ie
visiting on the 12th con. at the home
of Robt. and' Mrs. Davidson. The
ladies are sieters.
Tho James Shaw 100 acre farm. 12th
con., has been purchased by. James
Speir, of the 6th of Morris. It is leased
at present to Samuel Walker for pastur-
age, The plane will suit Mr. Speir all
right as it is so convenient to the home-
stead.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
QULRoss.
Mr. R. Trench, who bought the
Gillies farm at the auction sale recent-
ly, didn't remain in possession very
long. A couple of days after buying he
was able to report a sale to Mr. Albert
Goble of the 2nd line Onlross. Mr.
Goble jr. will be taking charge of the
farm.
Mr. Gavin Miller, an old-time resi-
dent of the north-western part of Cul -
roes, passed away on Saturday, the 5th
inetant, at the ripe old age of 89 years
and 9 months. Mr. Miller was 'one of
those who retained his physical vigor
late into life and was quite active less
than a year ago. He was a native of
Stonehouse, Sootland, and oame to this
country in 1851, settling first near
Hamilton, He came to Onlross 38 years
ago and ever since lived on the 12th
couceeelon west. His wife died four
years ago -Jan. 13, 1906. Surviving
members of the family are: James, in
Algoma; Robert and Gavin, in Graven•
hnret; Rev. T. 0. Miller, St. Andrews
Church, Uxbridge; Mrs. G. B. Miller,
Sioux Falls, S. Dakota; Mrs. J. Fraser,
Walkerton; William and Jennie, at
home.
A very pretty wedding was oelebra -
ted in the R. 0. Church, Teeswater,
at nine o'clook Monday, January 31,
when Mise Helen Kroetsoh, eeoond
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frederiok
Eroetsch, was married to Mr. Chae.
Schumacher, also of Oulross. Rev.
Father Oorooran offioiated. The bride
was accompanied by Miss Matilda
Sohumaoher, a sister of the groom,
and Mr. Peter Kroetsch was grooms-
man. The bride wore white silk trim-
med with Dream silk braid. After the
ceremony the bridal party and gneste
drove to the home of the bride's par-
ents, where after the enjoyment of a
sumptuous wedding dinner, the even-
ing was spent in dancing. The groom's
gift to the bride was a gold watch and
chalice, to the bridesmaid a gold brooch
and to the groomsman gold cuff links.
The guests numbered about fifty. Mr.
and Mrs. Schumacher took a wedding
trip to Detroit.
Council met on Monday, Feb. 7.
Members all present except Mr. Kautz,
who was unavoidably absent. Minutes
of Last meeting were read and sustained.
The necessary by-law was •paeeed con•
firming the appointment of the several
paid officers in accordance -with the
motion of last meeting, making the
appointment.
The Auditors appointed at last meet-
ing handed in the report and stated that
they had found both' the Treasurer's
books and the colleotor's roll correct•
The report was adopted and 200 oopies
ordered to be printed.
As requested by parties interested in
forming a Union Sohooi Section be-
tween the Townships of Culross and
Tarnberry, Mr. Robt. Grant was ap,
pointed as one of the arbitrators for that
purpose.
Pathmaetere, poundkeepers and fence -
viewers were appointed for the current
year,
The following accounts were passed:
Jno, McDonald, fixing pitohholes, 750;
Minh. Sing, work on 30th sideroad
$1.50; refund re statute labor of J N'
Piokell, 75o; Wm. Armstrong, fixing
pitohholes, $1,50; Jas. Yonil, work on
gravel road, $5; Jno. Clark, salary as
Treasurer, $86; Chas. Batton, salary as
Clerk, $125; Alfred Oasliok, salary as
Collector, $60; T, B, Atkins, Auditor,
$9; T. P. McDonald auditor, $9; Hospit-
al, Walkerton, $10; Sick Ohildren's
Hospital, Toronto, $5; A, D, Moll`enzie,
balance of printing account for 1909,
$10.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Mardi 7th.
CHAS, r]UTTON, Olezk,
HENTH,
It is with feelings of deep regret that
we record the deaths of John and Mrs
Henry, of Blyth, which warred on
January 16th and Feb. 2ud, both in
their 80th year, Mr, Henry wasp man
of wonderful strength and vigor up to
four. years ago when he oontraoted
pneumonia and since that time he had
been gradually failing iu health, heart
failure being the pause of death. No
sooner were his remains laid away
than his wife took ill with bronchial
pneumonia and owing to her grew age
little hopes were entertained for her
recovery, notwithstanding, everything
possible was done for her but in vain
and she passed away, Mr. Henry was
born in Ireland in 1830 and when a child
Dame to this country settling near the
village of Bolton where they took up
land and ran a lumber mill. After he
grew up he married Rosanna, eldest
daughter of William R, Talbot, London
township, by whom he had three sone
and five daughtete all of whom survive,
EAS L' WAWANOSf3.
Mr. W. J. Carrie, EE•President of
Turnberry Agricultural Society, attend-
ed the Fair Association in Toronto last
week. He reports a good time and is
convinced that farming will be placed
among the foremost on the fist of pro.
fessious in the near future,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Currie entertain-
ed the youth and beauty of the neighbor-
hood last Friday evening. A pleasant
time *as spent iu games and made.
The chief feature of the evening being
the presenting of a rug and some china
to Mrs. Carter, who has been a faithful
worker in the Sunday School and en
ever ready helper in the neighborhood.
The following address was read by Miss
Kate Shiell, while .Misses Tessa Ander-
son and Annie Leaver made the preeen-
talion : -
Doar Mrs. Garter, -On thin the eve of
our separation as teacher and pupils we
feel it onr duty to express oar apprecia-
tion of your endeavor to instruct us in
the groat lessons to be learned in the
Sunday school, a though we have many
times tried your patience, you have al-
ways shown the same impartial, Chris•
tion character, and too, have always
shown an example worthy of imitation.
We are sorry you are leaving our school
and oommunity but what is our loss will
be others' gain. Now before you leave
us, we, your friends and pupils, take
the liberty of presenting you with these
gifts as a slight token of onr esteem,
trusting that they may serve.,as a re-
membrance of our love and good wishes.
We all wish you and Mr. Garter a long,
happy and prosperotil lite. Signed in
behalf of your pnpile and friends
KATE SIIIELL,
ANNIE LEAVER,
TESSIE ANDERSON.
Some one has said, '•Winter is the
farmer's holiday" certainly it looks like
it by the number who are holidaying
here at present. Mr. Allan MoBnrney,
Yellow Grass, Sask., is renewing ac
gnaintaucee here. Mr. Fulstou, Eye-
brow, Sask„ is at present the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs, G. W. Robertson holidayed at
Clinton.
Mr. Howard Sheill left for the West
Tnesday morning. AU wish him silo -
Mr. and Mrs. Garter spent the week
end with Goderich friends.
Wednesday, Feb 9, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew MoDougall was the
scene of a very pretty mid -winter wed•
ding, when their eldest daughter,
Margaret J., became the wife of Mr.
Charles Garter, of Elgin, Man, Prompt-
ly at five o'olook to the strains of Men-
dellshon's wedding maroh, played by
Mrs Ferguson of Belgrave, the groom
took his place followed by the bride,
leaning on the arm of her father, who
gave her away. The nuptial knot was
seonrely tied by Rev. J. A. Ferguson of
Belgrave in the presence of only tht. im•
mediate friends of the oontraoting par-
ties. After the usual congratulations,
all repaired to the dining -room where
they partook of a dainty dinner. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
games and music. The bride's dress
was a princess dress of fawn silk voile
with white lace yoke and trimmings of
silk insertion, she carried a baguet of
narcissi and maiden hair fern. Her
going away dress was of wisteria broad•
cloth and a velvet hat to match. The
bride was the recipient of many user al
and wetly presents; the gift of the
groom was a beautiful fnr•lined coat,
Mr, and Mre. Carter will epend a fort-
night among their friends here before
leaving for their home in Elgin, where
they will oarry with them the very best
wishes of all who know them,
Miss Mabel McDonald, Goderioh, and
Mies Mabel Morrison, Whiteohnroh were
guests of friends for a few days while
here to attend the Oarter•MoDougall
nuptials.
Mies Ella Watker is away on tt visit to
Hallett friends,
Mrs, SheiU.is.st present the guest of
her daughters, Miele. Mabel and Jennie
Sheill and other friends in the Queen
City.
Oatmeal 'xchanged for oats Itt'RANIi
R, HowsoN, Wingusm,
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W IIi•i'i1;CIU RVR,
Mrs Paterson, Whiteohnroh post
Office, is seriously siok,, but a little
oiange for the better is reported.
Hector McKay is hauling ioe to the
oreamery.
Mr. George Jacques got his fingers
caught iu the outting box. Dr, Jamie -
sou attended to it and he is doing well.
Mr, John Leggatt has sold his farm to
Mr. Fred Mowbray, of Wingham, Mr.
Leggatt has purchased a farm at Hol-
land, Peel county. He is moving Lie
farm implements with him. We are
very sorry to lose Mr. Leggatt. He
has been here 30. years; a first•o1 se
neighbor; possesses good general know-
ledge of horses and cattle and sough t
after when anything goes wrong on the
farm, His son, Mr. S. Leggatt, will
move on hie farm across the road. We
wish them prosperity in the new homes.
No frost in the ground; lots of snow;
post•hole digging is quite possible; we
are looking for a good year because of
lots of spew; that's our` experience.
MORRIS.
Ex Reevo Mooney, of Weyburn,
Sask„ is here on a holiday visit with
relatives and old friends,
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
Charles E, Bone, of Scott, Saskatohe•
wan, son of Henry Bane, 3rd line,
Morris, and Mies Floronoe B. Mo0nsh,
daughter of John Mo0ash, of Grey,
were united in marriage by Rev. E. G.
Powell, at the Methodist Parsonage,
Brussels. A reception was held for
them at the groom's parental home
Wednesday evening. Mr. Bone has
been in the West 2X years and has done
well. He and his bride will leave for
Saskatchewan about the 1st of March
and will visit relatives and friends in
London and Detroit. That their joys
may be many and their sorrows few is
the wish of a wide cirole.
James Bolger, 8th line, has sold his
fine 100 acre farm to his son, Thos. H.,
for the sum of $5,500, possession to he
given in the course of a month. Mr.
Bolger and family moved to this farm
from Mclaillop, 30 years ago, buying the
property from the late Donald Scott.
Thos. Bolger disposed of his 75 soros
to Archie McCallum, who is home from
the West, reoeiving $4,150 for it. Don-
ald McCallum, whose property adjoins
it, will be the new proprietor and his
father and mother will move to the
house from their present home on the
8th line. Joe and Wm. G. Bolger, sons
of Jas. Bolger,will go West.
At the meeting of the township Coun-
cil, held Feb. 7th, all the Oonnoillors
were present, the Reeve in the chair,
Moved by C. B. Wilkinson, seconded
by John Shortreed, that J. F. McCrack-
en be Clerk until a permanent appoint-
ment oan be made. -Carried.
Applioetions for the Clerk of the
Municipality were received from : -
Robt. Necomb, Blyth P. 0.; W. H.
Haney, Blnevale P. 0.; Andrew Taylor,
Sunshine P. 0 ; W. C. Laidlaw, Blyth
P. O.; A. MacEwen, Bluevale P. 0.
Moved by J. F. MoCraoken , seconded
by W. J. Johnston that A. MacEwen
be appointed Clerk -Carried.
A communication was received from
Wm. Oonnoly asking dainages on Gras•
by drain contract. On motion of
Messrs, Wilkinson and McCracken it
was decided that as the contract was let
by the Connoil of 1908 and as they say
the terms of agreement were not com-
pleted by Mr. Connoly that this Council
take no action in the matter and tba t
the Clerk be instructed to notify Mr.
Oonnoly to this effect. -Carried.
The following accounts were present-
ed and ordered to be paid: -Arthur
Shaw, express charges, 40o.; Enoo h
Morris, repairing road, $2; Russel Fear,
repairing culvert, 500.; Treasurer Hul-
let Township, boundary line acoount,
$54,73; Arthur Shaw, error in account,
$1; R. Johnston, auditor's fees, $8; P.
McNab, auditor's fees, $8; Wingham
Advance, advertising, 50o.
Auditors' report was presented, ex-
amined and accepted.
A by-law confirming t'te appointment
of Township Clerk was read and adopt-
ed.
Moved by C B. Wilkinson, seconded
by J. F. McCracken, that the Council
adjourn to meet March 14th at 10 30
e. m., at Township Hall, Morris. -Car-
ried.
A MAoEwaar, Clerk,
When the rich take up flying as a fad
there will be two classes, the plain people
and the aeroplain people.
Established 1979
FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP.
ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. SORE
THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA
Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can-
not exist where Cresolene is used. It acts
directly on nese and throat, making breathing
easy in the case 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
ns a curative and a preventive in contagious
diseases. Cresolcne'a best recommendation is
its thirty Years of successful use.
Per Bale by All Druggists
Send Postal for De-
scriptive Booklet
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and soothing for the
irritated throat, lOe.
Leenting, Miles Cd.,
Limited, Agents, Mon.
treat, Canada. 368
ro Stet
lrfljl�°0
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ISARD'S
For New Spring Dress Goods and Silks.
New Prints, New Ginghams.
Best makes in Hosiery and Gloves.
See the New Skirt Corset, it's a winner.
Crompton's make, price $1.50.
New Spring Coats in all the new styles and
best covert cloths. See our leader
at $5.00.
New Top Skirts made in new styles and
best weaves of cloth. You are sure
of a good fit here.
New Underskirts. Fit Form Skirts, the
best on the market. All prices.
.
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FURS TO F. E SOLD
£ AT
'SPRING PRICES
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ZWe have had a good business in Furs this
Now we are going to sell the balance of our
High-grade Furs at these reduced prices :
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For Ladies and Children
Ladies' Fur lined Coats, brown shell, rat lining, best
t Alaska Sable collar. Special price $39,00
• The same Coat, with blue shell, sizes 34 and 3639.00
4. 2 Canadian Sable Collar Coats, with black shells,
• s quilted lining, sizes 34 and 40. Special 2t 00
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. 1 Mink Tie. Special price 10.00
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1 Sable Stole, regular $16.50, for. ,.,..i ......-12,50
1 Sable Stole, regular :$15.00, for 10 50
1 Sable Stole, regular 517 50, for 14.00
2 Oppossum Fur, regular $7 50, fur 5.00
2 Black Dyed Oppossum, regulars $7.50, for5 00
1 Mink Marmot Muff, regular $6.50, for 4.50
1 Sable Muff, regular $20.00, for 15.50
1 Sable Muff, regular $18.00, for 13.50
1 Sable Muff, regular $13.00, for 9.50
1 Child's Thibet, Muff and Stole Set '6,98
2 sets Grey Lamb Curs, regular $13.00, for9.25
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA0s9
Furs for the Men
1 First-class Coon Coat, This is a bargain - the last
one left, Size 42, Special price $42.50
1 China Dog Coat, regular $20.00, for16,00
1 Black Persian Lamb Collar, reg. $14, for ...
1 German Otter Collar, regular $6.50, for......
2 Pony Collars, regular $3.50, for
1 Persian Lamb Cap, size 6Z, reg. $10, for
10.50
4,60
2,50
7.50
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HANNA & CO. 44
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• All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PRONE 70, I
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