The Wingham Times, 1910-07-28, Page 541
711 W4NurJiA it TIMES, JULY 2$ 4,0%
fa
25 Per Cent.
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
a
1
cGee & Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
Saturday, July 30, at 3 o'clock
will be the last unveiling of the
clock, when $3 to the nearest
and $2 to the next, will be
given away. Don't forget to
ask for time cards.
••r•+*•44••••♦4••••••••••• ••••••••••+•++••••••••••••
; PHON•
E All kinds •
• 70 HANNA CO. Wanted 41••
+ •
••
;2, REPPS-For Ladies' Summer Suite, colors Tan, Mauve, White, Old t
Rose and Sky Blue. Reg 20o and 25o, for per yard • - 14c •
14, GINGHAMS-Fanoy and Black and White Checks, reg. iso, for . ale 1
,+ OHILDREN'S SOOKS-In small sizes, Tan, White and other colon,
regular 20o, for per pair • - - - 10e S
4' We have a large assortment of Ladies' Fanoy Elastic Beits, also Jabots •
`a • Datoh and Embroidered collars. Barrettes and Turban Pins. •
+ LADIES' FANOY SILK AND NET WAISTS-Blaok, Cream, Ecru •
♦ and White and Black Checks • $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
.a MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS -Regular 25o and 35o, for 19e; •
O Regular 50o, for 35e.
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= Fancy (Meths in Stripes and Tweeds for Men's Tailor -Made Suite. jt
I We are making a epeofalty of turning ont Stylish Suits at low
ee
prices • • $18.00, $19.00, $20.00 and. $22.00
• z
iHANNA Age, r A :
coi
4,,++++++++++++++4++++++4+ *****4547E0140:44-#.44:0014.
Alt kinds of 'rodtlee taken as Cash, PHONE E ' O.
oo tittle,
Mrs, Wm. Benuett,er, died at her home
in f:}orrie on Tuesday, Jnly 19tH, aged 71
years. The deceased had two perelytio
strokes over n. year ago and two more a
few weette no, and it was not expected
she would recover. Mrs. $pnnett's
maiden name was Maria Reinhart, and
wqs one pf the pioneer. of Howiek, hav-
ing settled with her huabapd on the
Howiok•Grey boundary, where their KM.
Thomas R. Bennett, now lives. Per the
past few years, the old couple have re,
sided in Qorrie, The father, one son
and one daaghter, M .Jobe P'lnlay,
survives, Mrs, Bennett was a fine wo-
man, being a good neighbor, a loving
mother and a faithful wife.
vtrESTEIF.,LD.
Mrs. Porter, of Simone, is visiting her
cousin Mrs, John Chamuey, whom she
had not seen for nearly a quarter of a
century,
Master Wilfred Daw, of Heneail, has
been spending the past two weeks viol•
ting his grandfather, J, B, Jefferson.
The Goderioh Rural Telephone Com-
pany have their poles strewn along the
road as far as Wesley Farrow's, which
appears to be as far north as they par,
pose building the line at present.
We are pleased to know that Herbert
Bamford was successful in his musical
examinations recently, Mies Grace
Wightman was his instructor. Congrat-
ulations to both teacher and pupil!
witcoCETER.
Messrs. Thomas Brown and J. R.
Wendt attended the anneal meeting of
the Masonio Grand Lodge at Belleville
last week.
Mies F, Bittle, of Hespler, is the guest
of Mre. W. M. Robinson.
Mrs. James Haziowood, of Clifford, is
visiting her son, Mr. W. 0. Hazlewood.
Mr. Jos. Barton and sister, Mies Jessie
Barton, of Toronto, are enjoying a few
weeks' vacation with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, of Olin•
ton, are spending the summer vacation
with the latter', parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Weir, of Rowiok.
Mrs. W. Sevington and Mrs. MoIn.
tyre, of Cleveland, are guests of their
sisters, the Misses Allan, and other
relatives here.
oRE'Y.
Alex. Buchanan and others are asking
for a Municipal drain and the Engineer
will be put on to report.
Miss Graoe Hoover, 9th con:, is visit-
ing relatives at Hamilton. Mies Lizzie
returned last week from a holiday at
Fordwioh and locality.
The latest word from Granton, is that
Wilber Baker, who is til with typhoid
fever, is no better. His father, J. K.
Baker, left for Granton on Wednes-
day.
Contract for open section of the 6th
oon. drain has been let to Messrs. Con-
nolly & Nioholson at $1,430. Richard
Jaoklin has the Hanna drama, his tender
being $998.50.
Harold Hogg has been engaged as
principal of the Fordwich Public School
for the ensuing year at the salary of
$600. He is a good teacher and will
prove his worth in Fordwich.
Mrs. Hooter McQuarrie, 4th Con., is
recovering nioely after a recent illness.
Her daughter, Mise Emylene, who has
bean visiting her uncle, Albert Arm•
strong, in Bette, Montana. is home at-
tending her mother., Mr. Armstrong
accompanied her.
MORRIS.
Miss Marion Forrest is home from a
visit with friends at Oollingwood and
other points.
Thos. Dark, who is filling a position
in the Wilson Drug Store, Seaforth, is
home for a holiday.
Miss Georgia Rosa; of Listowel, has
been renewing Old friendships in this
township. She was a former snocess•
fel teacher in Button's school and is
Well remembered.
Dan. McLean, of the 7th oon., has
built a fine two storey cottage whioh
adds greatly to the appearanoe of bis
Wm, The work was done by li. R.
Elliott of Brussels.
Miss Jenkins, of Hallett, has been
engaged as teacher in the Gosman school
for the coming year: Mise Onward,
who has been teaohing there, will go to
the Normal.
John'Yonng, 7th eon., has ereoted a
neat storey and a half house on his
farm Id replace the one burned down
last winter and has moved tato it, H,
R. Elliott did the week.
Robert Sonoh, 3rd line, who has been
an invalid for the paet six yenta, is not
ds well as usual we are sorry to state,
and is confined to his room nearly all
the time Ur. Sonoh is 81 years of age
and has lost his eyesight but beats all
with great resignation,
W. 1. tihisholm has trade arrangements
u all the school i his ing eo ar
top t al a s n p t ate
of East Brabe, in tanning order before
he tetires, which will be on the ltrt at
September, There aro any change*
this year and the work of filling theca in
will be heavi',
0113.1toils.
Mr. Harry MoDurney, who bat a
barbering baldness in Pardow, Soak,, iii
paying a short visit to Townies and.
Oalross friends.
While handling n hayfork rope one
(fay last week, dies, ,°hat. Button, of
the 8th lane, had her right hand drawn
into a pulley and very badly iaoereted.
Though of a palatal character the !ajar.
les are not thought to be 8erigas as pp
bone* or tendons are broken,
A quiet wadding was soleinutzed at
the home of Mr, sad Mrs, Joseph Swit-
zer at it o'clock Tuesday of last ,week
when their daughter, 8, Emily, became
the bride of Mr. Andrew W, Murray of
Swift Qurrent, Seek Rev. M. MoEaoh-
ern of Langeide, ofboiated, Only near
relations and a few intimate friends
were present, The young oeuple left
from Teeswater by the .afternoon train
for their hems in the West.
The marriage took piece ha Montreal
on Tuesday, July 12, of Mise Mary
White, second daughter of Mr, and Mre.
Thomas White, St. Antoine street., to
Mr. Thomas Elliott of Oalraes. Rev.
Dr„,Gates, Baptist mipiator, offtoiated
The bride was accompanied by her
sisters, Misses Jane and Elizabeth
White, and the groom was supported by
bis friend Mr. John McNeil. After the
enjoyment of a wedding supper Mr, and
Mrs. Elliott left for their home near
Teeswater,
'BRUSSELS
The sad news was reoeived here W ed-
needay evening of last week that Mr,
Aberhardt,.of Seafortli, father of. Mre.
Woodley, of Brussels, had met his death
under sad oironmstanoee. He went in-
to his son's drug store and drank out of
a bottle which unfortunately turned out
to be carbolic acid. Despite all that
could be done death shortly ensued,
Many old time friends will regret to
hear that Dr. and Mrs. Graham purpose
removing from Brussels with the intent
of locating in Toronto where they have
purohased a residence. Dr. Graham did
a good share in adding to the material
progress of Brussels and in mpnioipal,
social and church interests always took
an active interest as the years have gone
by. Mrs, Graham was also an enthus.
laetio church worker. We are sorry to
lose snob residents although the dootor
still holds considerable property here
which will necessarily tie him somewhat
to the town.
Following are the officers of St. John's
Lodge,•No. 284 G.R.O., A. F. and A, M.
for the ensuing year: -I. P. M., S. Jack-
son; W. M., H. Duncan; 8.• W., W. W.
Harris; J. W., 0. A. Toole; Treae., J.
Fox; See., S. Wilton; Ohap., L C. Rich-
ards; 5 D., Geo. McFarlane; J D., Wm.
Gillespie; S. 5. Geo Keys; J. S., R. A.
MoDonald;.I. G., A. Thompson; Tyler,
Jno, Wright. Representative to Grand
Lodge in Belleville, Harry Minoan. H.
James, S. Wilton and P. Bishop also
attended Grand Lodge.
BLYTB.
Mies Myra Hood, daughter of Alex.
Hood, of Saginaw, Minh., is a visitor
with her grandmother, Mre. George
Hood, and her aunt, Mrs. W. Jackson,
of town,
Mre. Trewin has been quite poorly
of late at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Dexter, North of Blyth. The
old Iady is about 92 years of age, so, of
coarse, does not poems the old• time
vigor.
Mr. and Mrs, Besse have arrived home
from a pleasure trip to Kansas, where
they have relatives and friends. They
have seen considerable of the North
Amerioan Continent in the past year or
eo.
Bert Stewart, the well known deputy
in Mr. MoMurohie's Bank is away on a
well-deserved holiday down the St. Law.
renes. He will take in Toronto, King-
ston, Montreal and other points of
interest. He accompanied Mr. Glennie,
of the Bank of Hamilton, on the out-
ing.
The sad, but not altogether unexpeot
ed news came to hand to Mrs. Floods,
of town, that her daughter, Feline.,
of Winnipeg, had answered the great
roll call of the skies on Monday, aged
43 years. Deceased was born in the
township of Cartright, County of Carle-
ton, Oat., and was married to her now
bereft partner, George Sherlock, .18
years ago last month. For nearly a year
she had been 111 failing health, being
ooufned to bed a gond share of the
time siuce lett Christmas, a ntediont
operation failing to accomplish the
desired result.. Mies Maggie bloody,
tire. Sherlook't sister, of Blyth, went
to Winnipeg fast April to nurse the
Mak woman. In addition to the has.
band, two sons and` a daughter Survive
to hold in loving remembrance wife and
mother.
Nine municipalities in the county of
Welland have decided 10 Vote on local
option next *Tannery.
The chartoea of taving part of the crop
have 'boon greatlq Wrongedd by the soak.
ing thin of frdW1 four to sit moble whioh
fell' all over Manitoba and parte of Sas.
katohewan Saturday morning. the
pasture had been burned 'bars. It it
.,stststn.MIAAIIsWAllstetAsvourMNn+sN
• SUMMER MONTHS FATAI.
TQ SMALL. I HII.PB N. •
.
Every mother .,mast know how
fatal the sunnier months are 10
small cbfldren, Oboiera Tatou.
tum, diarrhoea, dytentry' and
stomach trembles areell common
et this time and many it preoioae
life is muffed out after gals a few
boars illness. Asa safeguard
mgtlters should keep Baby's 0 W
Tablets in the house. An 000as•
Mind dose of the Teblsis will pre.
vent etoWuaoh and bowel troubles,
c or if the troeble acmes on seddea•
ly, will bring the little one
c through safely, Mrs. R E, San.
ford, Inverary, Out., writes.--
"Mv baby was eiokly for over a
week with stoipaoh and bowel
troubles and pried night and day,
nothing helped her till I began
Riving her Baby's Own '.i`ablete,
but they helped her right moray
1 and now elle isa big healthy
obiid with fine rosy cheeks, The
Tablets are oertainly a wonderful
Z medicine and I recommend them
C to all ray friends who have little
i children," Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 Dente it
C box from The Dr. Williams Medi-
= cine Oa., Brookville, Oat.
Q
}
vwVVWVVWWWWVV'WYWYto
nonunion.
Benjamin Nott, a retired minister,
dropped dead Sunday night while eat
ing supper at his home on Newgate
street. He was in fairly good health up
to the time of his death, lie leaves e,
wife, but no family.
A horse belonging to J. W, Moyes, of
the Huron Construction, did some ex-
traordinary stoats in a runaway Mon-
day morning. After breaking the buggy
it ran up to the square and fell in front
of the Sterling Bank, and after getting
up walked into J. H. Colborne's dry
goods store, up to the bargain counter,
One of the olerks led it outside. No
damage was done.
CLINTON.
Samuel and Mrs. Jones and Wails, of
Victoria City, B. C., are visiting with
relatives and friends in and around
Clinton, It is 15 years since Mr. Jones
has been east.
George Rice, lately' connected with
the Doherty Plano and Organ Company,
has 'secured a good position with the
Otto Higel Company, Toronto.
The hoepital reopened this week, and
already are busy with patients. Two
operations have taken plate, one was
performed on Mr, Hovey, of Wingham,
and the other on Martin Charlesworth,
of town. •
Five rinks of Goderioh bowlers drove
to Clinton, Thursday, to play a friendly
matoh, but were defeated by 38 pointe.
The Clinton bowlers are patting in over-
time to get in shape for the old country
bowlers.
Rev. Mr. Oharlesworth, Baptist minis-
ter, has resigned, and will close his
pastorate on Sunday. July 31,
Monday, August 1, is Clinton's civic
holiday. The ohief attraction will be
the Nebraska Indian baseball team,
The public school board have secured
Misses E. 01'idby and E. Tiplady to
take the positions of Mise McPherson
and Mies E. Ohidby, who recently re-
signed.
BELG.1n V'.E.
The North Huron Telephone Co. has
installed a telephone intoe station.
Agent Carlisle is away acting as Con-
dnotor and Mra. Oadisle is visiting with
her parents in Wingham.
The people of this section were shock-
ed on Saturday morning last when the
news spread of the very sadden death
of Mr. William Wray, one of Belgrave's
highly esteemed residents. Mr. Wray
was et the home of bis son-in-law, Mr.
J. A. Brandon, in East Wawanoeh, and
was assisting in the placing of a tele•
phone pole, when he was suddenly aesz-
ed with a fainting spell and was deed in
a short time. He had been troubled for
tome little time with his heart and
heart trouble was the cause of his very
sudden death. Deceased was born in
the Township of Ohinguaconey, Peel
county and when it young man of 22 he
came to Morris townehtp, i,ettling on
the third line. Here he remained until
a few years ago when he sold hie term
and moved to this village where he has
lived retired, Mr. Wray had taken an
active interest in pnblio affairs and was
for a number of years Reeve of Morris'
Township. In politics he was a Oooser•
votive and in religion a Methodist, hav-
ing for many years been a member of
the Belgrave Methodist Church. He
was a man who had a very large circle
Of friends and was held in the hL, hest es,
teem by the people of the oommanity,
Mr. Wray is survived by his widow and
one eon, Mr. 0, B, Wray, of 'South
Dakota, and one daaghter, tars. J, A.
Brandon, of East Wawanosh. Three
bietere; Mrs. • Geo. Dbley, Balgrave;
Mrs. Homer, Miehtgan; Mrs. Meringue,
Becton, also survive. The bereaved re-
nsympathyy
lativee will have the ei cexe
Of the oonitnuoity in their sadden be-
reavement, The tottered oh Tuesday
afternoon was latgely attended by the
old friends of ilii. Wray. Servide, wa*
held in the Methodist Chttroh and the
thought the htt crop, looked nit air a 1 remains were interred in the Bratiddn
failure, may revive aotbeivhbt. cemetery.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
THE
JULY SALE
Embraces every department in the store and cards great MONEY.
SAVING
ONEY-
SAVING opportunities, Come in and 'inspect the July
offerings and we feet sure the resaa►t will be
MUTUALLY SA I.'ISF ALTO tiY,
WASH SUITS, -Plenty to choose from. Yon can pick out a stylish
suit at small cost, and have no trouble about the making.
These suits are tailor.made and will give satisfaction.
Prices begin at $4.00.
LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSES. -Very pretty styles, made of fine
Mull, trimmed with Cluny Insertion, Ask to see then,
prices are reduced.
FINE LAWN WAISTS.-BIg stock, all new styles, clearing
prices.
WASH GOODS. -Comprising Pongee, Linen in plain or stripe,
Scotch Ginghams, Muslins, Lace Grenadine, Fancy Stripe
Linens, etc., at cut prices.
UNDERSKIRTS. --Lots of pretty White Skirts to choose from.
Well made and full wide width ; see our special
at Si.O0.
SILK WAISTS. -Stylish White Silk Waists, some made with over
Lace and. Net. Regular value up to five dollars, on sale
your choice for $2.75.
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, -Alt sizes from 6 months to
14 years. All must be sold, prices range from $1.00
to $3.00
PARASOLS. -Big stock of Summer Parasols, white embroidered
and fancy colored, July Sale twenty per cent. ,discount
off all prices.
CH. E. ISARD
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
I.0. 0. F. LXGURSION
- ON
Saturday, Aiiig. 13
Minerva Encampment, No. 47, 1. 0, 0. F., Wingham, have completed.
arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway ,System
to run a big Excursion to
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Via HYDE PARK
Front the following places, on Saturday, August 13tli
returning Monday, Aug. 15, at the following, Tow fa,
tense Time Fare Leave
Irincardine 5.40 tam. $2.30 ! Belgrave
Ripley 5.55 2.20 Blyth 1
Londesboro 7.
6.10 2.05 Clinton............ ...... 7.
6,23 2.00 1 $rucefietd 4,12
6.40 1.0(1 1 Irippen 8.23
Lucknow
\Vhitec' utreit ,,.,
Wingham .
are
1.60
1X;0
1,00
1.'35
1.35
Children over ncl undee 12 years Half Fare
.
Returning. special"' train will leave Sarnia Monday, Attg. 15, at 10 lti.nt.
Arrangements have also been made with the White Star Steamship
Line to convey passengers from
SAR1VIA to DETROIT
per nutgnifieeut Steatites "'rashtttoo," on Saturday, leaving Sarnia at 4.50 p.m.,
at the low return fare of 75e. `.Tickets good returning on any White stir
Line boat tut to and. including 2.3+) p,m„ Monday, August 15, This
will afford an excellent 'outing aid an opportunity for
- excursionists to spend Sunday in Detroit
Everyone Come and Enjoy a Pleasant Outing!
COMMITTEE
Xi, 11. ELLIOTT, W, DODD,