The Wingham Times, 1910-07-21, Page 51 McGee Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
25 ' er Cent. I
DISCOUNT ON
MEN'S SUITS
What does it mean? It means
that you get one of our $10
Suits for $7.50 or one of our
$20.00 high-grade 20th Cen-
tury Tailored Suits for $15.00
No one need be without a
new Suitat those prices.
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PHONE
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HANNA&i C
All kinds
Produce +
, Wanted
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Men's Summer Clothing, in 2•piece Suits, made of light weight
It Huston's Tweeds. Also 3.piece Suits in light colors for this
warm Weather. Regular $12 for $8 50 ; reg. $14 for .... $9.50
Men's Straw Hats, in Sailors and other different shapes. Sale �,
prices 75e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 -
t 25% Discount off all Summer Vests for Men, in white and black
stripes, tans and greys ; all neat patterns. Prices •
p 75e, $1,00, $1.25, $1,50 and $2,00 •
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Men's & Boys' Caps,in light grey and dark tweed. 50e & 75e, for .38 •
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• Ladies' Fancy Summer Silks — Remnants for Fancy Waists and i
• Children's Dresses. Regular 45e for 83c ; regular 65e for .45 •
Ladies' White Repp Skirts, all sizes.,
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Ladies' Pitney Parasols and Colored Dress
• prices.
Awning Duek. in red & white and green & white stripe,.. 30c & „35
All kinds of Trade wanted tor the Grocery Department,
z
CO.J
All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70.
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Muelins at
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reduced +
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Tim W'iNtxl1Al#i WIMEJJ, JULY 21 ,caro
phase Itelyle,
Rev. A. O. Wishart of Bruesela wAq
calling on friendq is Betgrave on Mon.
day.
Mi 1
Mimi 0 4w Qt Wingham is employed
in D, Geddes' tailor shop fora few
weeks.
Mre, D. Sproat ie visiting friends in
Grey township fora few days,
Mies Lillie McLean, daughter ot John
McLean, of kraut Wawanosh, anaoeaa•
fully passed her primary piano examin-
ation of London Conservatory of Maeio,,
taking first•olass honors. She is a pupil
ot Mrs, D, Geddes, and both are to be
congratulated,
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OODERICH,
The Square. the main business street
of Goderioh, has been oiled, and the
majority seem satisfied with the expert.
ment. On Friday night the . street was
swept and the oil applied, while there
was no treffio to interfere with the
workmen. When first laid down the
oil gave forth a rather disagreeable odor,
but this has since disappeared, and the
process will no doubt be repeated
throughout the business seotion of the
town. A second applioetion will be
made in a few days and then this will
be expected to suffice for the balance of
the season. Saturday's heavy rain had
no effect on the oiled section, and all
parties concerned think it is a good
thing.
ST, HELENS.
Mise Annie Clark iy home from the
West for the vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford is visiting
friends in Wingham. •
Lorne Firth, of London, is holidaying
at Mrs. R. E. Miller's.
Mies Mary Murray is spending a few
days with friends in Wingham.
Mr. McDonald and daughter, Jean, of
Toronto, are visiting at Alex. Stuart's.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. McRoberts returned
home after visiting friends at the Soo.
Mrs. Shaw and son, of England, and
Mra, Watson, of Luoknow, visited at
Mrs, John Miller's last week.
Don ild Clark left for Toronto, where
he intends taking a coarse in the mili-
tary school at Stanley Barracks.
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WESTFIELD,
The well.drillers are busily engaged
on the farm of John Ohamney.
Misses Belva and Emma Campbell are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Gordon Ains-
lie, of Simcoe.
Mre. R. Anderson and daughter, of
Deloraine, Manitoba, are visiting the
former's sister, John Rogers.
Miss Mabel Hiokingbottom, of one of
the Detroit hospitals, is spending her
holidays under the parental. roof.
Mis OIive Turner, of Goderioh, who is
going to China this fall as a missionary,
visited her friend, Mise L. Campbell a
few days ago. While here she address -
eft the Donnybrook Epworth League,
giving a great deal of information con-
cerning the Methodist training sohool in
Toronto, and also the deaconess work.
WROXETER.
John S. McTavish accompanied by
his son, Allan McTavish, leftlast week
for Sault Ste Marie, where they visit for
a few weeks before leaving for Battle -
ford, where they will spend the remain-
der of the summer.
Following are the officers of Montana
Lodge I. 0. 0. F., Wroxeter, for the
ensuing term:—N. G., G, Davidson;
V. G., R. Laing; F. S., J. Douglas;
R. S., T. Brown; Treas., Geo. Barnard;
Warden, Jas. Stewart; Con., D. Mo -
Grath; • I. G., Con. Reis; O. G., G.
Paulin.
The new officers for the Masonic
Lodge here are:—Master, G. Davidson;'
Sr. Warden. D. D. Sanderson; Jr. War-
den, R. Blank; Sr. Deacon, J. Booth;
Jr. Deacon, W;t S, Ryan; Stewards, J.
Stewart and A. Miller; Chaplain, Geo.
Allis; Trees., J. Davidson; Seo., T.
Brown; Inside Guard, A. M. Franck;
Outside Guard, C. W. Kitohen.
GREY,
Thos. Davidson and wife left on Tues•
day of last week for a two months' visit
with relatives at Arcola, Sask. We
wish them a pleasant holiday and a safe
return.
We are sorry to hear that Wilber
Baker, of Granton, Ont., son of J, K
Baker, of the 9th con., is laid up with
typhoid fever, It is to be hoped he will
soon be convalescent.
The Township Voters' List for 1910
has been issued and was first posted up
in the Clerk's office at Ethel on Thurs.
day, July 14th. There are 857 names In
Part 1, 171 in part II, and 20 in Part 111.
596 are eligible to serve ae jurors.
Wednesday night of last week, Mar.
garet Tierman, beloved wife of Thos.
Aloock, 14th con,, was balled from the
earthly to the eternal home, aged 40
yeare. She is survived byher
husband,
2eone and 2 daughters, Cause of de,
mite Watt Child birth, Mrd, Al000k was
married 21 years and was a moat eetim-
able person, whose death Will be greatly
regretted. Two brothers and fivesietere
reside in the west,
wetteTEoItUROlie.
A 8. Beaton, of Clinton, and formerly
of Whiteohnrob, who taught the Senior
Dodd an of the Z urich Public School Pince
leet Easter, has re-engaged with the
Board ata salary of WO per annum,
stomas.
,Samuel Jordan, We line, has fall
wheat that measured 6 feet, 5 laches in
length, , Morris takes 00 bank seat.
Maas May Dark, teacher, is taking a
course at the MaoDanald is
at
Guelph. She deserver' to mooed.
Tho trustees of 5, S. No. 5, have on•.
gaged Mise Cornisb, of Clinton, as
teacher for the coming year. Salary,
Will be $600.
We ars sorry to state that Mrs, Ales.
McNeil, 5th line, bas not been enjoying
good health for some time but we hope
she will soon be better,
A new steel bridge with cement abut-
ments bas been pat in;on the 8th line
and a cement floor is also down. This
is the right move looking :toward per-
manenoy.
The trustees of Batton'e school have
re-engaged the services of Mies Mary
Fear for the Doming year at a salary of
$425.00, We wish her increased success.
A new driving shed 25 x 40 feet, with
Dement stabling under it, has been ibuilt
on the farm of Wm. Taylor, 9th liue
It has it metallic roof, Robert Vent of
Blyth, did the cement buildiag and Mr.
Taylor and George Jackson looked after
the carpenter work.
BLYTB,
Today is civic holiday in this village.
John McGill and wife of Saskatoon,
are visiting relatives andlfriends in and
around Blyth. It is five years since
they were here.
Mr. Glennie, manager of Blyth
braooh of the Bank of Hamilton, is
away for his holidays. Me, Evans, of
Hamilton, is relieving.
S. Gibson, of Winnipeg, is here oars
visit to his brother, Jas. Gibson and
other old friends after an absence of
31 years. The sunshine of prosperity
has shone on the pathway of the visitor
we are pleased to hear. He is welcome
baok to Blyth.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Sloan, W. W. and
Mre. Sloan and N. H. and Mrs. Young,
all of Toronto, and' all former well-
known residents of this locality, were
among the visitore in connection with
the excursion of Huron Old Boys. Many
were glad to see them and greet them as
in days gone by.
J. F. giving, manager of the Blyth
Electrio Light Plant, received an engin.
eer'e certificate entitling him to operate
and have oharge of a steam plant, of
fifty horse power or over in the Province
of Ontario for the year 1910.
CLINTON.
Four delegates from town are attend•
ing the summer school at Alma College
St. Thomas. Misses Dal Taylor and
Elva Wiltse will represent Ontario Street
League, and Misses Dorothy Cantelon
and Margaret Davie are delegates from
Wesley League.
Mies Helen Ford, atter spending a few
days with her parents in town, has gone
to Winnipeg to visit her brother, Arthur
D. Ford.
The report of the recent entrance ex-
amination shows that 27 out of 29 Clin-
ton candidates were successful.
Master Jaok Hoover. who has been
undergoing treatment at the Pasteur
Institute in Toronto, will return to his
home in town on Saturday.
The families of James Howe, W. T.
O'Neil and Mrs. Annie Beacom have
moved to summer cottages at Bayfield.
Miss Bernice Morrish has returned to
her home in Oxbow, Sask.
The Mieaes Kate and Willa Ford are
attending art sohool in Toronto during
the holidays.
Captain Taylor, after a short term in
town, hes been moved to Blenheim.
The captain is an excellent speaker, and
became popular not only among mem-
bare of the Salvation Army, bat among
our oitizeus generally.
Waiting Doesn't Boom Business
"Waiting niay be an oaey job, but it
doesn't boom business." So says
Printers' Iuk. of New York, and wisely,
too. There are business then, However,
who, while heartily agreeing with that
flantinieut, will watt until the firer chill
winds of antnutn begin to blow before
they euter upon the campaign that they
hope will be largely instrumental in
reeling for them their stocks of fall and
winter geode: Such as these miss the
whole essence and lesson of publicity;
they have, indeed, to begin to leave it.
The onmuiative effect of a well -plastied
eamnier oampaegn has not yet impressed
itself upon them, because, although they
do not kndw it, and they would trot ad-
mit it, they belong to the age of the
horse oar and the shattered ahop wit-
.. e
dove. Bat while they are whiting, their
rivals have already begun tb build up
orders for the hall trade, because they
believe iu 'summer pnblioity, To' an
advt, in the Tnae.
,
...f ,.w_s ,Y -I ,,.+•, s er, .• •
Moral "Risks."
It is pointed out by a niodera think-
er that there is ne such thing as a
moral risk, for when we talk about a
"risk" we mean that there is a poSel-
bility, but not a certainty, that harm
will result. A boy takes .a physical
risk when he goes skating on that
part of the river where the ice is thin,
He may fall through and injure his
health or lose his, life. Bat when
we ventgre on thin ice in our moral
life there is no risk in the matter et,
all. There is assured catastrophe
from the moment we start in that di-
rection.. No one caei do anything
which he knows involves possible mo-
ral danger without thereby definitely
passing beyond the line of there dan-
ger into positive injury to his cher.
atter..
China's National Tree,
The tuns or wood oil tree is worth -
named the national tree of China.
It is stately in appearance, with
smooth green bark and widespread-
ing brandies, affording a fine shade.
It bears a fruit resembling a shell -
bark hickory nut, but as large as a
small orange. Each nut contains
three triangular seeds similar to
small Brazil nuts, The oil is pressed.
from these seeds,' and the refuse is
used as a fertilizer. The oil is used
principally for polishing woodwork
and dressing loather. Considerable
quantities are exported. The wood of
the tung tree is used for making musi-
cal instruments, fine boxes and the
framework of small houses. It is free
from ravages of insects.
Early History of Rubber.
Rubber is first knolvn to history as
a plaything. It was during Coluni-
•bus' second voyage that Herrera ob-
served that the inhabitants of Haiti
played a game with. balls "made of
the gum of a tree," Even -as early
as the beginning of the seventeenth
century, however, the Spaniards used
rubber to waterproof their cloaks, but
the fact attracted no attention in the
old world, and it was not until the
eighteenth century that the rubber in-
dustry began. Early writers inention
an oil extracted from rubber which
was taken medicinally with. cocoa. '
Muscle and Music.
A story used. to be told of Pailerew-
ski that he could Brack a pane of
French plate glass half an inch thick
merely by placing one hand upon it
as if. upon a piano keyboard and
striking it sharply with his middle
finger. Chopin's last study in C mi-
nor has a passage which takes two'
minutes and five seconds to play. The
total pressure brought to bear on this,
it is estimated, is equal to- three full
•tons. The average "tonnage" of an
hour's piano playing of Chopin's mu-
ic varies from twelve to eighty-four
tons. -
The Dinner Horn.
Details in regard to the manner in
which meals were served during the
dark ages do not abound. It is only
tpward the twelfth century that we
begin to have a little light on this in-
teresting subject. When a meal was
ready in the thirteenth century , the
guests of a castle, with the vassals,
were assembled to the sound of a
horn, a method of summoning that
appears to have been the privilege
only of the greatest lords. Some hun-
dreds of years later a bell was used
for the .purpose.
The Color of the Eye.
The color of the iris is not uniform
in any eye. Some eyes have spots,
others stripes, still others blotches of
white, green, blue, yellow and black,
and the eye takes its color from the
predominance of one hue. An eye
that is considered gray will often be
composed of black and yellow. An
eye that is thought to be brown will
be very dark red with spots of yellow
or blue,
Questioning Grandma.
"Grandma," inquired her little
grandson the day of her arrival, "did
you slee,p on your face last night?"
"Of course not, dear. Why do you
ask that?"
"'Cause it's all wrinkled."
NEWS NOTES.
John Roberta was sentenced at Lon •
don, Ont., to three years iu penitentiary
for robbery.
A party of twenty Donkhobore who
were preparing to march through the
oonntry have been landed in Brandon
Asylum as insane,
The jury at Welland that investigated
the death of Wi.H Willson, shot by Oou•
stable Laing, returned a 'radios of moo -
ideutal death.
The continued dry weather is disconr-
egring the grata inen of the west, and
half a crop over the whole country is
about all they look tor now.
The Government hes de•ermined to
adroit railway laborers do the Fame terms
as agricultural laborers to relieve the
demand for that class ot labor in the
west,
A boy who was bitten 00 the atm by
a dog in the township of Dereham, Ox-
ford county, has arrived to Toronto for
treatment. The animal was killed and
an examination of the head showed the
presence of rabies.
Thoslearrisou, a well-known farmer
on the fourth concession of Goderio h
Township, was killed ou Saturday while
drawing in hay. The bay rack broke,
causing the horses to take'fright and run
away, and Mr. Harrison received !duties
from which he died a few hours later.
W. H. Wilton, manager of Benneesy'e
drug store, Welland, Wait aoeidontally
shot and killed by a revolver in the
bandit of George Laing,night policeman,
Laing bad borrowed Willeon'a revolver
and the latter had tall° 3 to get it.
Laing was showing how easily the re.
volver, whlohlie believed to be empty,
would work, when the fatal »hot was
fired,
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E. ISARD " CO 1
H. E. ISARD & CO.
THE
JUL Y SALE
Embraces every department in the store and aft r,js great MONEY.
SAVING opportunities, Come in and inspect the July
offerings and we feet sure the result will be
MUTUALLY SA IISFAOTORY,
WASH SUITS,—Plenty to choose from. You can pick out a stylish
suit at small cost, and have no trouble abc,ut the making,
These suits are tailor•nnade and will give satisfaetion,
Prices _begin at $4,00,
LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSES, -,Very pretty styles, made of fine
Mull, trimmed with Cluny Insertion, Ask to see them,.
prices are reduced.
FINE LAWN , WAISTS.—Big stock, all new styles, clearing
prices.
WASH GOODS,—Comprising Pongee, Linen in plaid or stripe,
Scotch Ginghams, Muslims, Lace Grenadine, Fancy Stripe
Linens, ete , at cut prices.
UNDERSKIRTS.—Lots of pretty White Skirts to choose from.
Well made and full wide width ; see our special
at $1.00,
SILK WAISTS.—Stylish White Silk Waists, some made with over
Lace and Net. Regular value up .to five dollars, on sale
your choice for 52.75.
CHILDREN'S WHIE DRESSES,—All sizes from 6 months to
14 years. AR must be sold, prices range from $1.00
to $3,00
PARASOLS.—Big stock of Summer Parasols, white embroidered
, and fancy colored, July Sale tvrenty par cent. discount
off all prices.
i5LITL5VALE.
Rev. W. J. and Mre. West and child-
ren left this week for their summer
cottage near Pine River, where' they
will spend a month.
Mre. Joseph Sellars underwent a
serious operation on Tuesday afternoon.
We are pleased to report that she is
doing as well as could be expeoted.
The .following from Wednesday's
Toronto Globe refers to the marriage of
an old Blnevale boy, son of ,Mr. and
Mre. Robt. N'. Duff : —The marriage
took plane Tuesday at Welland of Mies
Mabel Georgina Somerville, the eldest
daughter of Mr, W. G. Somerville, and
Mr. Louie Blake Daif, editor of The
Welland Telegraph and President of the
Ontario Hockey Association, the cere-
mony being quietly solemnized at the
home of the bride, Merritt street, the
offioiating clergyman being the Rev. J
H. MoBain, pastor „ot the Methodist
church. and witnessed only by relatives
and a ,few close friends of the b ide
and groom. The bride was charmingly
gowned in cream satin, with pearl and
sequin trimming, the veil being the gift
of an old oonntry friend; and carried a
large shower baguet. She wee attended
by her sister, Minnie B. Sommerville,
in a dress of Dream satin and lace, carry-
ing a shepherd's aro tk and mauve sweet
peat.. Little Ruth Sommervtlte, a niece
of the bride, was the dainty little flower -
girl in a white neuslin silk dress She
oarried the wedding ring in a basket of
pink roses. The groomsman was Arthur
D. Donaldson of Toronto. The cera-
tunny took place in an alcove on the
veraudah. The bride was given away
by her father. Afterwarde a sumptuous
de jeweler was served in the dining•room,
which was decorated with Killarney
roses Shortly after 8 o'olook Mr, and
Mrs. Duff lett in an automobile for Bar -
talo, and will spend it short honeymoon
on the lakes. The bride's going -away
ooetnme was an embroidered white and
blank Swiss muslin, long serge coat, and
black mohair hat. The groom's gift to
the bride was a pearl necklace and a
pearl and diamond sunburst, to the
bridesmaid a brooch of whole pearls,
and to the Bawer -maid a cresoent of
pearls.
Joseph Smith aStrniford boy, was
killed by the fall of an elevator,
Two daughters of George Kilotting
were drowned at Hanley, Saek,, while
bathing,
Another spell of dry, hot weather has
ceased consternation an some sections of
Manitoba.
An ante parade in Detroit was 20
miles, and the value of the cars was
$5,000,000.
0 yen Sound ratepayers are to votelon
a proposition to give $50,000 in cash and
take $50,00010 stook in a million•dollar
dry dock enterprise,
It is stated in England that the
scheme for complete administrative •
separation of the self-governing from
the Crown oolonies in the Colonial
Office will be complete by the Spring of
1911.
According to advioes received by the
United States Government, American
farmers who have settled in Canada are
going back in droves. Daring the last
nine months 15,000 are said to have re-
turned.
Pant S. Wheeler, oonvioted last fell
with William Dobson, of robbing the
Canadian Express Oompauy of $14,000,
ett Niagara Felts, Out,, and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary, was re-
leased Friday.
Mre. Helen L. McLean Kimball, a
clerk in the otiioe of the controller of
the onrrenoy at Washington, said to be
the oldest clerk of the United States
Government, celebrated her 90th birth-
day recently. She was at her desk and
was oodupied much of the time in re-
oeiviog the congratulations of her
friends.
Weak Throat—Weak Lungs
Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this
taking -cold habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this work. No
medicine like it for weak weak throats and we lc lungs. Mk
your doctorfor his opinion. knows He all about
p
it
His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all tines.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. /, e, Ayer Co., Lot tie nfiass.
Alwayskeepagoodlaxativeinthehouse.Takeadotewhenyourcoidfirsttometon. What
,. at_ ,... �._..:-'e for thls7 Ayers Pills. Ask your doctor hes opinion. Let hint dtcide«
,tS