The Wingham Times, 1911-01-12, Page 5NEW
YEAR'S
GIFTS
To any person buying Clothing
from us on and after Dec. 29,
we will give a cash
discount of
20 PER CENT.
What better New Year's Gift
would you want than this
This discount will be given on all
Men's, Youth's, and Boys' ' Suits
and Ovvercoats, Odd Trousers
and Knickers.
Don't overlook this opportunity
}McGee & Cam nel
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
♦,••A•••♦•••♦♦•••••••••••• •♦•♦•♦•♦♦.ON.•a••♦N••♦N
DON'T YOU THINK IT IS WISE TO BUY THE
FOLLOWING GOODS AT HANNA & CO.'S
120
Per Cent. off this
s for January
List
' Ladies' stylish mantles in black, green and blue,
32 to
sizes44.
Children's Coats in all colors, very stylish and
good fitting garments, sizes 3 to 18 years.
u .
FURS
Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats, with extra good shells,
v black with Sable Collar.
11. Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with black Beaver
•" i Shells.
. '••Canadian Sable and Isabelle Fox Collars a bargain
-4 for the one who buys.
All Fur Sets andother small Furs, Children's. Grey
•
g Lamb Sets, Fur Caps, Fur Collars.
- ,A
*
> Tweeds with Military Collar and without doubt the best
i Coats for the money we ever had, sizes 36 to 44, prices
$8.00 to $16.50.
Men's Fancy Overcoats, Plain Black and ' Fancy
'Boys' Overcoats with and without Military Collar,
good value in Plain Black and Fancy Cloth, will give ex-
cellent wear $3.50 to $7.50.
x
t ° Men's and Boys'. Mitts and Gloves, good and heavy
for winter wear, 20p per cent. discount for cash within one
week.
iDoon t miss this money saving ,opportunity for this
month. Cca.
-me e
ary g
l and get the choice.
CO
We want all the'trade you have
at highest prices paid.
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Tatw.tl+lsirlUA.M TIMES, JANUARY 12, AIM fi
WEST WAVY ANOSIst.
Mr. Sam and Mise Abbie %tines, of
Manitoba, are et preseut visiting their
relatives here.
Mr. Edward Hniuee, er•, gave a very.
4.40161 time to his nephews and nieces
In Friday evening .amongstwhon;ti
were Mr. Saul and Mies Abbie.Hettles,
of Manitoba and Dies Ada HAMM,. et
Winghaui+.
Mr. and Aire,. Edward Haines were in
Dungannon last Sanday attending the
funeral of the latter', cousin, Mr. Ed,
Fowler,
Mime Lottie L• Hainee S4ndayed with
her noole, Mr,Arthur Maines, of Wing.
•
ham.
BELOitA VE,
A'pretty wedding waa solemnized on
Wednesday, Jan, 4th, at the home of
Mr. John Nethrey, when his daughter,
Eva Isabel, was married to Mr, D'Aroy
Gallagher, of Kniderley, Bask, The
bride, who was one of natnre'e favorites,
was beautifully gowned in white silk
with a headdress of orange bloseom',and
was unattended. Mise Stella Nethrey
played Lohengin'e wedding me,roh as
the bridal party entered the room. The
Rev. Mr. Farr, of Blyth, performed the
ceremony and the bride was given away
by her father. After the oeremony the
guests of whom there were about sixty
sat down to a wedding dinner gotten up
in Mrs. Nethrey', usual good style. The
profusion and b...aty of the gifts show-
ed the esteem in whioh tee bride was
held by all. The bride's travelling snit
waeot blue broadcloth with hat to match.
wedding march War played by Mims
Jerrie Molranchlin, of Breese's.. The
groom presented the ring -bearer with a
gold ring, acid the organist a gold
brpooh, ee a slight token of remota.
brenge. After = oongratulatfona the
gneete, about 50 in number, repaired to
the dining -room where a dainty repel
was served, atter whioh the evening
wits spent in game,, musto and singing.
Many and costly were the gifts received,
dhegneq alone amounted to $74.00 show-
rug the esteem in whioh the bride and
groom are held.
nart- lt 14.
In S, S. No 6, Wm. Wilkinson was
re•eleoted: Trustee and will associated
With Walter Ynill and Wm. Believe,
manage the wheel business. Mr, Gar.
Oise supplies the wo3d at $2.50 per cord.
Miss Mnrdie le the teacher and is doing
good work.
Will. Shortreed succeeds Peter Mo.
Arthur in S, S, No. 9, known as But.
ton's school, where Mies Fear is the im-
parter of knowledge. $2.50 was the
tender of Jno. Shortreod for wood and
Thos. McCall gets the came prioe for
cedar. Seo,.Treae, is Geo. Kelly, whose
eatery ie 04.25. The donning of sohool
house is in charge of T. R. Bell.
Two trustees were appointed for S. S,
No. 8, in the persons of Geo. Turvey
and Jno. Mustard to take the planes of
L. Jewitt who declined and D. Agar,
deceased. S. Paul continues to serve ae
Seoretary-Treasurer. Wood will be put
in by M. Garnise, the prioe to be $2 25.
Geo. Tnrvey supplies cedar at $1,50 per
cord. This school has a good reoord for
both teachers and pupils.
Annual school .meeting wee held in
S. S. No. 2 as per Statute. J. Kerney
has done so well in the past 6 years that
he was re•eleoted Trustee. He also
officiates as Secretary -Treasurer for
whioh he receives $8 per annum. The
two other trustees are R. B. Aloock and
John McAtter. Caretaking of eoheel
and fire lighting is well looked after by
Thos. Clark, at $25 for year, Robert
Craig will supply 15 oords of etovewood
at $2 40 per, cord, The teacher in this
this sohool is Mise MoGowen, of Blyth,
who lobore assiduously to advance the
pupils.
Mr. Frank Oasemore, let line visited
friends at Kincardine last week.
• We are sorry to state that Mre. Peter
Barr passed away Sunday night, Jany.
1st leaving to the oars of her husband
two sons, the eldest of whom is 7 years
old. Deceased had been in failing health
for some time but Sunday she was able
to eat her dinner with the family and
appeared quite right. Heart weakness
ensued and she answered the great roll
oall of the aides. Her maiden name was
Margaret Atelia Isabella Chambers, her
birthplace being MoKillop township.
She had been adopted into the family of
Jno. and -Map. Mooney, 6th line long
years ago by whom she was greatly be
loved. Mrs. Barr was in her 41st year
and had been married ten years, She
was of a jolly, free : hearted turn and
made many friends who greatly regret
her decease and sympathise with the
bereaved.
TURNBERRY.
At 5 o'olook on Wednesday evening,
Deo. 28th, 1910, before a company of im-
mediate relatives a pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Hugh McKay
when their daughter, Miss Hannah, was
united in marriage to Harry Coppens, of
Strassburg, Sask., Rev. Mr. Fergueon,of
Monkton, officiating. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore a
beautiful gown of white silk voile and
was assisted by her little neioe, Mise
Katie Howard, acting as ring bearer and
flower girl, Atter congratulations the
guests repaired to the diningroom where
a dainty lunch was served. The re-
mainder of the evening was ,pent moat
enjoyably in games, mesio and dancing.
Mr, and Aire. Coppens are spending a
few days among relatives in the vicinity
after whioh they are going to Chioago,
Minneapolis and St. Paul to visit friends
before departing for their home in Strass-
burg. The bride's travelling suit was of
green Dnohees satin with beautiful
picture hat. They have the good wish-
es of the community for their happiness
and prosperity. The bride to a former
resident of this township, her tamely
living for some years on the farm on the
Bluevale road now owned by Mr, Wm.
Elliott.
GREY.
Mies Eva Smith, of Canning, Ont.,
and Mies Jennie Bell, of Morrie, are
visitors with Mre, Wesley Stephenson,
6th con,
Wm. Reilly and family moved from
the Eli Smith farm to the house on the
Kerney 50 acres, on the sidoroad, to
make room for W. Grimmer and bride.
The latter was a Mies Wallace, of
Jamestown.
The 100 acre ; farm, lot 21, con. 3,
known as the Miller farm, has been pur-
ohaeed by John A. Bryan,. who has
been tenant for eeveral years. Price is
i 0 B ill
said to be $4, 00. Mr ryana, w no
doubt do well on his new possessions as
he is a steady going, industrious man.
Thursday,, 9b
On Deo. 2 t 1910, at
"Spruce Lawn Farm," Grey towhehip,
Huron Co., at the home of John and
Mre, Jackson, was celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. About
70 relatives and friends from far and
near gathered to honor the omission and
to convey their best wisher to the bride
and groom upon whom the weight of
years seems to rest lightly and who are
still yonthfttl in spirit and greatly en.
joyed the occasion. Mr, Jackson began
life in Cavan township, Durham Co,
and was left an orphan when two years
old. When quite a young man he settled
on a farm near Harreiton, Ont., where
he lived when he was married to Mre,
Jaokeon, who was a daughter of John
and Mary Leiggett, of Brant township,
Brace Co. Soon after their marriage
they moved to Brant townehtp, where
their ohildren were all born and grew to
♦ ; adulthood. In 1903 Mr. and Mrs. Jack•
i son moved to their present home. The
8 children wore present at the anniver-
sary and 21 of their 26 grandchildren.
♦
A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized by Rev. D. B. MoRae, of Oran.
brook, Wednesday, Deo, 28th, at 5
t o'olook, when Miss Grace 3. Hutchinson
watt Malted in marriage to Wm. A. Le-
mont, at the home of the bride's parent',
C. and Mrs, Hutchison, "Fairview
Farm", Oth line. Nuptial knot wail tied
under an Stroh of evergreen, decorated
with gilt and wedding bell. the bride,
who wad given away by her father, was
dreeeed in Dream Bilk merino, trimmed
with !Min and lam, and Wore a geld
locket with eunhurtt of pearls, the gift
of the groom, and carried a 'baguet of
ne en l valley, Mid
oarnrtip d lily 01 the 7` r
Eva Cook, niece of the groom, was ring*
bearer, dredited in pale blue silk, Tho
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HANNA Si CO.1
PHONE 70
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SALEM,
Mise Gertie Bush is visiting with her
sister, Mre. W. Dane of Howiok.
Mr. Chester Higgins spent Sunday
with Mende in Howiok.
Mr. Robert Baker is at present visit-
ing friends in Toronto.
A quiet, but pretty weeding took
plaoe at the home of Mr. and Mra. W.
Gray,Howiok, on Wednesday, Jan. 4th,
at 4 80 p. m., when their deughter,Mary
was united in marriage to Mr. 0. Niohol
of Carrick. Rev. Mr. Perrin, B. A.,
performed the oeremony and the march
was played by Mise Niohol, a cousin of
The bride, who was
given
the groom:
away by her father, was dreeeed in whits
and carried a bognet of carnatione;after
oongratnlatione the wedding party. and
guests sat down to a sumptuous repast.
The happy couple will reside at their
home in Carrick.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. John
Willits, who is on the sick list ie keeping
some better. We hope be will soon be
able t0 leave the hospital and return to
hie home.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs. J. Kit.
ohen'e illness. Wewish ,her a speedy
recovery.
(Intended for last week.)
Mr, and Mrs. J. Hartley, of Clinton,
have returned after spending their holi-
days at the'home of Mr. W. Weir.
Mr. Jae, Longley, of Toronto, spent
Sunday with hie brother of this vicinity.
i
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
IITAaLU!Mlo e
117
A simple. Sato and effective treatment for t'ron-
ehlal troubles, without dosing the stomach with
drugs. Used with success. for thirty years.
The air rendered strongly antiseptic, inspired
with every breath, mitten breathing easy, soothes
the sore throat, and etops the tough, assuring
restful nights. Creeolono is invnluablo to mothers
withoung, children and a boon to. sufferers
frSend
Send postai for descriptive booklet.
ALL DRUGG1ST3'
'try limbless Anti•
Sotto e tto Throat Tablet'
f Irritatedtthroat.
They aro simple. et.fer and entoe e
Of
your .druggist or
frono,. OdInenatnpa,
Yep° Croolelie Co,
Leemtor-hrae1 aide.
MONTREAL
810
A ROUSING STOCK -TAKING SALE
AT ISARD'S
Down go the prices on Ladies' Coats Skirts, Furi tined
Coats, Fur Collared Coats.
Right now is the best time. to get a new C )at, Skirt or Dress. YOU know
what styles are best and Prices have reached the lowest limit. Don't delay. Come
at once and get your pick of the seawn's smartest styles at prices far blow ordtna y
REMEMBER THIS IS A BIG STORE AND A BIG STOCK COMPRIS-
ING NEARLY EVERYTHING MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEAR,
This Great Stock -Taking Sale
OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th AND
GONTINUES TO THE END OF THE MONTH
We are overstocked, but we don't intend to be very long. We are deter-
mined to do triple the ordinary amount of business this month and Prices have been
made with that idea in mind.
$9.00 for your choice of any $12.00 Garment
in our store. Those great values. so many of our '
customer have said are not equalled elsewhere,
$1,25 Underskirt, perfect in every way.
only 98e.
Big snap in Girl's Coats, 18 only
sell. Valve up to $4.50, for $2.98.
$11 25 nowhere else ern you get each excel-
lent values in $15 00 Coats as here; compare freta
with any you see elsewhere at that price. Your
choice now $11 25.
Silk Skirts, good aloe at $5.00,, now $3 95.
A lot of Coats to clear, not this season's, all
to • prices. Your pielt for $1.98.
20 per cent. off regular prices of Top Skirts,
lots to choose from.
FUR C01TS.—One Persian Lamb Coat
worth $75 00 for $59 00.
One Coon Coats worth $60.00, now $48.00.
NOTICE
All Accounts must , be settled by cash or note by
January 18th.
MEN! MEN !
Go where you will and when you will you :annot find bet-
ter Clothing values than we offer at our regular prices.
Here is your chance to save 20 p,r cent of our very low
prices. If you want to wear better clothes ('tan ordinary
without paying as much as usually asked for the common
kind you want to attend this sale.
Remember this sale includes every Ready to•Wear Garment, None are reserved.
come first served.
H. E. ISARD
Mr. Wilford Weir, and John Weir
spent their holidays under the parental
roof.
Miss M. Anderson has returned to her
sohool after spending her holidays with
her father.
Mr. T. K. Powell wears a broad smile.
He atilt holds Ms position as Reeve.
We are pleased to know that the old
Councillors are on duty with the excep-
tion of Mr. John MoBnrney in Mr.
Kelly's place.
Mr. John Bush is visiting at the home
of Mr. Ed. Palmer.
Mr. Ben. .H
Higgins is visiting n
K
friends in
this vicinity.
Mise Gladys Keen, of Brantford, is
visiting with her uncle, Mr. Rob. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Higgins have
returned home atter spending two weeks
with friends in Michigan and other
pointe. We wish them many years of
happy wedded lite.
Mr. W. J MaoK erste, of Toronto,
spent New Year's under the parental
roof.
Mr. Peter McDougall had the miafor•
tune to loose hie house by fire, on Tues-
day morning last about 2 o'clock. They
were awakened by smoke, and on inves-
tigating found the house to be on fire.
They managed to escape without injury
and saved some of the furniture. This
will mean quite a lose. Mr. McDougall
will have the sympathy of the neighbor-
hood.
Til RN ft ERRE.
Mr. and Mre. W. C. Hastings, who
were spending their honeymoon at the
parental' home of Mr. Hastings, returned
to their home be New Liskeard last week.
While here a reception was held. Many
old friends will wish Mr and Mrs, Haat.
ing, many years of happy wedded life.
Miontes of meeting of Connell held in
the Clerk's office, 81nevale, on Monday,
Jan. 9.
Members of Connell present: —T. K.
Powell, ,
1 Reeve' John Mulvey,
Arthur
Wheeler and John MoBarney, Connell.
fors The members having eaoh made
their deolaratlon of gdaliflcation and of
office took their sesta at the Board.
Tho minutes of last meeting of Conn•
sono
f Messrs.
d 011mot
adopted db
Oil were D
Wheeler and MMlvey.
Moved by ItIr. Wheeler, eeoended by
Mr. Mulvey, that the Reeve and Tax
Oblleotor call on D. Helmer and get ad.
ivioe on telephone tax.—Carried.
First
CO
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1
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auissimasswoutsammatrisomasmoommos,
Moved by Mr. MoBnrney, seat_, dad
by Mr. Mulvey, that the small refund
on O'Malley Drain be given John Ruth-
erford for distribution among those en-
titled to it as per statement.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Mulvey, shat By-law No. 1, 7911,
be passed for the appointing of Road
Commieeionere for the municipalize for
the year 1911.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seoonded by
Mr. MoBnrney, that By taw,No 2. 1911,
be passed for the appointing of Rebt.
Black and Wesley Ane;ey, Auditors for
the current year. -Carried.
Moved b
yr Mulvey,
seconded
by
Mr. Wheeler, that applications for the
office of Assessor he received by the
Reeve, any member of the Council, or
the Clerk up to the 6:h day of February
next. —'harried.
Moved by Mr Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. MoBnrney, that By-law No. 4. 1911,
be passed appointing Wm H. Cruick-
shank a member of the Local Board of
Health to serve three years; Dr. Agnew,
Medical Health Officer to serve one year
and Adam Oleguoru, Sanitary Irepectar
to serve one year -Denied.
Moved by Mr, Wheeler, seconded by
Mr Mulvey, that the Reeve and Mr,
MoBarney get the _-a pier et iron
bridge removed oat of River and make
the best use they Oa ti of the stone and
liutber.—Oarried.
M ,ved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that the Clerk notify the
Auditors to meet at the Treasurer's
offioe in Wiegbam on Jan. 28th and
30th to audit Township books,—Carried,
The following accounts were passed
an cheque, ieened:—
John Burgess, regfetration births,
marriage(' and deaths, $12.20, Jermyn
drain, $15, election, $8; Wm. King,
eleetion, $9; John W. King, election, $9;
Alex. MoPhereon, election, $9; David R.
W..aUaoe,
election, $9; Milton Smith,
rent, Foresters' ball, $2; Geo, Mason,
elro ion stationery, $1.15; 18
,
John Rather.
ford, ref rind, O'
allev drain,
$
5
6,
Jas.
N atzere.ect, culvert, W. T. Plot, $2.50;
Richard Vanrtone, legal advice, $9; G.
D tvideoit, repnira, road machine, d0c.;
Suok Clhildrren's Hospital, charity, $7;
Municipal World, paper,, $6,50; D. P,tt•
terson,plane :for bridge,
6.
Moved by Mr. Mdlvep, seoonded by
Mr. Wheeler, that this meeting adjourn
to meet in the Cleric's office On Wildly,
February 6th, 1911,
Ann; Bnnol:ss, Clerk,
Henry I. Matthews, Jr , bee h,
committed for trial at the next Age z
for the murder of Mies Johann'. B -tit•
Combe, the deaf tnute, at Osalb e..
December 17th, in a room at tb- B
Hotel.
SYNOD I1b OF CANADIAN NOW 1+
W EST LAND REGULATIONS.
ANY person who is the sole head of a fsmi-
pt or any male over ld years oln. may hood —
stead a quarter section of available • levant')
land in Manitoba, 'a katchewnn or Albe, a,..
b s
The applicant must appear in person at
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency r .
the district. Entry by proxy may be made -
any agency, on certain conditions, b,7 fath•
mother, eon, daughter, brother or slate „
iu,ending homesteader.
Duties.—rix mouths' residence upon a
cultivation of the land in each of three yea
A homesteader may live within nits • matte •,
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 at'
solely owned and occupied by hiss or by i,
father, mother, son, daughter, brother
her
sister.
in certain districts a hom.eteader in g•. u
standing may pre-empt a gram. •'r -sear
alongside his homestead. Price $3 00 nnr en
Duties.—Must reside upon the homostt-ad
pre-empt,on six months in each of six ynn
from the date of homestead entry t ucluding
thetiute required to earn homestead pate., r,
and cultivate Pity ,ores extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his hoot ••
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-,mpti.as
may enter for a purchased homestead is curia's
districts. Price $9.00 per acre. Duties —Must
reside six mouths in each of three years. eai':i•
vete fifty acres and er, et a house worth $300.00.
W. W. Coax,
Deputy of the Minister of the .nterior.
N. B.—TTmtuthorized publication of We a,
vertisement will not bo paid for.
tAN AD I A N
PAc i
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEAR'S
RATES
SINGLE FARE
Dee. 24 25 26
ilethrn limit Dec. 27
ALSO
Dee. 31,Jan 1,2
Return limit Jan, 3
FARE AND .
ONE-THIRD
N1RD
Dee 21 to Jan 2
Ratura limit
January 4
To all etetione in Canticle East • •f
is
For; Mahar, Buffalo, Detroit,
gala Ellis, etc. N.
e
Far information Iris
4. H. FtEAM[E12, Agent, Wie. h*m