The Wingham Times, 1911-01-26, Page 520.
Per Cent,
DISCOUNT
On Men's ands Boys' Suits and Over -
Coats, Pea Jackets, Odd Pants
and Knickers. What it
means to you.
$5,00 Garments for
$7.50 Garmenis for
$lo.00 Garments for
$15 0o Garments for
$2o.00 Garments for
4.00
- $6.00
- $8.00
$I2.00
$16.00
We are giving an extra special price on Boys 3 -piece
School Suits, regular $4.5o and $5.00 for $3.00.
Penman's wool Underwear, regular 75c for 55c.
Special prices on Gloves and on other Winter Goods,
worth your while to come and see.
McGee & Cam »el
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
•••m•••••••••••••••♦♦•••••• •••••••••••N•••••••••••••
DON'T YOU THINK IT IS WISE TO BUY THE •
FOLLOWING GOODS AT HANNA & CO.'S • •
•
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20 Per Cent. off this
List for January
Ladies' stylish mantles in black, green and blue,
sizes 32 to 44..
Children's Coats in all colors, very stylish and
good fitting garments, sizes 3 to 18 years.
FURS
Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats, with extra good shells,
;:a black with Sable Collar.
'Ladies' •Quilted Lined Coats, with black Beaver
-.4 Shells.
• ,Caliadian Sable and Isabelle Fox Collars a bargain •
-4 for the one who buys.
• All Fur Sets andother small Furs, Children's Grey
3
TRW tfyr.N'xt Abl TIMES, JANUARY 26, ia'i;<
CULROSS.
Mise PaulivaM. Sohumaoher, daught
tor 0f Mr. and Mre. Peter Schumacher.
oon, 3 Calrose, wee married in Moose
Jaw, Seek., to Mr, Beei1 E ()Porte on
Weduesday, January 114h. They will
make their borne at Aiktow, Seek, Mr.
Qberle ie a brother of Freak 0 berle, the
gouts' merchant of Formosa.
SALEM,
Mist Ellen Longley bar gone to Toren-
to to spend a couple of months This
leaves poor Bort onoe more to share the
burdens of the batohelor.
We are pleased to report that Mr,
John Willits ie home from the hospital
tin is doing as well ae oan be Expected.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weir scent a few
days this week with their daughter,
Mrs, J Hartley of Clinton.
Mr, Geo. Baker, who hes had blood
poisoning in his aria, is getting better.
ee
snF}. EAST WAWANO
dR.
A very pleasant time was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane
on the evening of the 17th inet, The
gathering was held in honor of Mr. Wm,
Powell, brother of Mrs Ooohrano. Mr
Powell's home ie at Seattle, Wash. and
he has been away from these parte some
thirty-four years. The hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane was enjoyed by
about twenty five greets. A fowl sup-
per was served which was enjoyed by
all preeent. Tho evening was momently
spent in music, games and social chat.
Mr. Powell leaves thle week for his
hone in the West.
RULLETT,
Elizabeth A. Fraser, beloved wife of
James Wella, died at ber home in Hnl-
tett on Saturday morning, Jan. 7th, aged
49 years 9 months and 28 days. The
late Mrs. Welle was a daughter of Dan -
old Fraser. She was born in Morrie
township in 1861 where the family lived
for 24 years, and then in Blyth for a
year. Over 24 years ago she was mar•
ried to Jae. Wells and settled on the 14
th concession of Hallett, where she lived
until her death. She had foar brothers
and two sisters, Daniel, John end Alex.
Fraser, of Edmonton, Alta; Mrs. David-
son, also of Edmonton; Mre. MoGill,
who has been dead for' a number of
years, and William of Winnipeg, Man.
When the family lived at home they all
took an interesting part in the Cis aroh
work and singing. She was a member
of the Preebyterian Ohuroh and was a
cheerful, kind chrietien woman,a tender
wife and loving mother. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, three danghtere and
three sons.
WRITEOm Z,,[LCH.
The annual report of the Pres.
byterian Church for 1910 has been
issued and shows the year to have been
prosperous, and all claims fully met.
Tho ordinary revenue , was $1655 48.
For schemes of the Church $293 39 was
raised; for Dominion Alliance, $37.60;
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
$71 71; Sabbath Sohool, $54.74; the
Guild, 855.85; building account, $201 85
The Board of Mauagement coneiste of
J. Gillespie, chairman; F. Henry, trea-
surer; H. D. Henderson, secretary.
The congregational interests are faith•
folly looked after by the paetor, Rev.
R MoEechern.
Mr. Everett Everett has been seriously
111 for some time.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Thomson will
have the sincere sympathy of a Iarge
circle of friends in the lose they have
sustained in the death of their son, John
♦ Nelson Thompson in his 22nd year. The
young man had always enjoyed good
health but at the holiday time contract-
ed aheavy oold
wblob developed iat
c
pneumonia. He wasa young man held
in high esteem in the community and a
large circle of friends will hear of his
death with regret. The funeral took
plane on Monday afternoon to the Wing
ham cemetery.
•
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2
FORCED SALE
Snap in Far4t and Outfit
•
• A snap in a farm nd a complete out.
• fit, ooneieting of 10 oreee seven of which
are mares; 3 head t cattle, seed drill,
gang plow, mower rake, set bob sleighs,
•binder, disc harro and all email tools;
also the farm, o ntaining 160 acres 4
• miles south east Vermilion, 85 mores
•
♦ cultivated and r ady for spring crop,
• abundance of fir •olase water.
• An for $4000, 3,000 cash, balance on
♦ easy terms,
• We have had iine above placed in our
hands and same most be disposed of
within 30 days. Write or wire.
CRAIG & FALKINS
Vermillion, Alta.
•
•
•
REFERENCES
' Lamb Sets, Fur Caps, Fur Collars. = A. Ross, Wingbam; Bank of
• _ . meroe, Vermilion.
Ar Men's Fancy Overcoats, Plain Black and Fancy
: Tweeds with Military Collar and without doubt the best a
Coats for the money we ever had, sizes 36 to 44, prices i
I
$8.00to$16.5o. i
Boys' Overcoats with and without Military Collar,
: good value in Plain Black and Fancy Cloth, will give ex- 2
= cellent wear $3.5o to .$7..5o, i
;. Men's and Boys' Mitts and Gloves, good and heavy 2
; for winter wear, 20 per cent. discount for cash within one •
'; week.
Z
Don't miss this looney saving opportunity for this
month. Come early and get the choice. •
We want all the trade you have at highest prices_ paid 2S
Z
t
PHONE 70
•
4*tt•kt+.4±•b_+.14ttS4.'+/+,R+++ 111.t t41a+1.'!"1i il, t
Com.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH.
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
ANYperson who is the solo head of a family
or any male over 18 years • old, may home-
stead a quarter section of a_vailnble Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatellowen or Alberni.
The applicant must appear ih person at tho
Dominion Lands Agency or Sills -Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy, may be made at
any agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or slsto: of
intending Homesteader.
Duties.. -Six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A homesteader may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 nares
solely owned and occupied by him or by his
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
In curtain districts e. horn stealer in good
standing may preempt a quarter•soetion
alongside his hom bBad. Priem $3 00 tier acre.
Duties. -Must r' ade upon the homestead or
pre-emption six m nths in eaeh of six years
from the date of honiestend entry (including
they'time required to earn homestead patent)
and cultivate city acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for purchased homestead in certain
districts. Price $8.00 per nore. Mlles. -Must
reeido six menthe in each of three years. euitl•
vete fifty acres and erect a house worth $800.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. H. -Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertleement will not be paid for.
ON THE VERGE * !'
OF A BREAKDOWN
Or. Williams' Pink. Pills the Only
Hope for weakened Nerves
People.
This warning will be read by thou•
sands of people who only just succeed
in getting through the day's work with-
out a hreakdowp. It you feel always
tired o"tt, have but little appetite, and a
poor digestiou, cannot eleep well, Buff r
from headaches, baokaohee and norvouo•
noes, it may moan that you are on the
verge of a serious breakdown.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mare weak,
nervone, troubled men and women be•
mance of their direst notion on the blood.
Every dose of these Pills beipe to make
new, rich blood, which tones the vital
organs, strengthens the nerves and
brings renewed health and strength.
Mr. Geo. Johnston, of L-gaiile, N. S..
suffered for some years as a result of
overwork and strain, but found no help
for his oondition until he began the use
of Dr. Will ams' Pink Pi11s, Mr. John-
ston says: -"While working on a rail.
way handling heavy ties, I hurt my
back and had to give up work. Later I
was able to do light work, but for about
six years I suffered from 'dreadful pine
in the baok and down my lege. This
condition became aggravated by indiges.
tion and chrome oonetipstion, and my
life was ono of constant misery. Dar-
ing those years I was treated by differ-
ent dootors, bat did not get any help,
Oue day a friend urged me to try D:,
Williams' Pink Pills, and proved hie
faith in them by presenting me with a
box. It was more to please him than
from any belief that they would be of
service to me that I began taking the
Pills. Before the box was finished,
however, they seemed to be helping me;
the paiue in my -bank and lege grew lees
intense and the bloating in my stomach,
caused by the indigestion, disappeared
I continued taking the Pilla until I hnd
used over a dozen boxes, when I found
myself fully restored to my former
health. I am now able to do heavy
farm work, and for the past year have
not lost n day, or had the (east symp-
tom of my former troubles, and I attri•
bate it entirely to the nee of Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilie aro sold by
all medioiue dealers or may be had by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,50 from The Dr. Williams' medioiue
Co., Brookville, Ont.
TURNBERRY.
The Session for Eadios' oonrregation
consists of Rev, W. J. West, pastor, and
Elders Francis Lewis, Thos. Aitken,
Joe, Gray and Frank Lewis. The Biard
of Management -C. Mitchell, D. For
tune, T. Gilmour; secretary•troaeurer,
Frank Lewis. The ordinary receipts
were 8527 52; Schemes of the Church,
$151 30; to Dominion Alliance, $36 10;
W. F. M. 5., $32 44; total to Schemes,
$228.69; Sabbath School, $63 45. The
present membership is 106, families 40,
notwithstanding deaths and removals,
the membership shows an inorease of
three, for the year.
GREY.
Albert Carter, a well known former
resident, is here on a holiday visit from
the Weet. He and his family are get-
ting along nicely out there and bad a
good crop in 1910. His home is at Innis
fail, Alberta..
Mrs. Harriet Fletcher Cox, 12th con-
cession, who bas been a resident of the
same farm for the past 64 years, cele•
bratcd her 92nd
birthday on December
16th. She was the first school teacher
in S. S. No, 10. She has retained her
vigor in a most astonishing manner and
her eyesight and hearing have been no
usually good, although her memory
shows lapses lately. Mrs. Cox was born
and married in Queen's Co., Ireland,
and she and Mr. Cox came to America
66 years ago. They lived at Pittsburg,
Penn., and Hullett township before mom•
inset.) Grey township Mr. Cox died in
1882 aged 70 years. The children are
Mrs. R. A, Bain, of Petrolia; Mre. R C.
Ennis, of Saskatchewan; George, of
Vancouver, E. C.; Harry, deceased ;
Richard and Miss Harriet, of Grey.
Mre. Cox has been a bright, active is
dnetrione woman who enjoys the esteem
of a wide oirole of friende who would
like to indulge in the hope that this fine
old lady would live to reaoh the century.
MORRIS
M. D. Shedden h le bought back the
old home, 4th line, from Jas. Shedden.
Neil Black, 4111 line, has leased the
Mrs. Kellingtou farm near by for a term
of 3 years and will utilize it as a run for
stook It ehon:d suit him all right.
We are sorry to state that Lula Ames,
wife of H. C Cava, Milestone, Sask.,
youngest daughter of Wm. Ames', for-
merly of 53orri.s towaship, dted on Dao.
let, aged 22 years. 10 montbe and 13
days. Deceased was only ill four days
from pneumonia She was married 4
years ago and leaves a little son 2 years
old. Mrs Cave was a flue young] wo•
man and dearly beloved whose sudden
demise will be deeply regretted both at
home and abroad. She was a neioe of
Mrs. D. e. Rosi, of Brussels.
At the Township Connell meeting the
officiary of the pact year was reappoint•
ed at the same salaries. The list as fol.
lows:-Asesesor, John Watson; Collect-
or, Riohatd Proctor; Auditors, R John-
ston and P. McNabb; Beard of Health,
Robt, Taylor, D:ivid Lstdiawand Henry
Johneoe, Dr. Stewart, Medical Health
officer. Township printing for 1911 goes
to The Past, Breese's. Next Oonnoil
meeting will be held on February 13th
Of oonrse A McEwen is township Clerk
and A. Shaw oontinnee as custodian of
the oaeh.
Luo tKNO tv,
At the home of Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son, H•evelook street, A, pretty wedding
was celebrated -Wednesday. January
18th, when, at eleven o'clock, her grand-
daughter, Mary Lindsay Glrvid, became
the bride of Mr, Herbert E. E;iber, eon
of Kr. H Eilber, Crediton, M P. P for
South Huron. Rev. W. J. Jolliffe
officiated, in the presence of a small
oompany of immediate relatives of the
bride and and groom. The bride war
liven away by her brother, Mr, T, A,
tl
1
1
A
111111•111M11■•Me
A ROUSING STQCK-T ,
AI 1NG SALE
AT ISA RD'S
Down go the prices on Ladies' Coats Skirts, Fur -Lined
Coats, Fur Collared Coats.
, Right now is the best time to get a new Coat, 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 season's smartest styles at prices far b ztlow ordina,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 98c.
Big snap in Girl's Coats, 18 only to
sell. Value up to $4.50, for $2.98.
811.25 nowhere else can you get such excel-
lent values in 815.00 Coats as here; compare them
with any you see elsewhere at that price. Your
choice now 811 25.
Silk Skirts, good ‘ alue at $5,00, now $3 95.
A lot of Coats to clear, not this season's, all
prices. Your pick for $1.98„
FUR COATS. -One Persian Lamb Coat
20 per cent. off regular prices of Top Skirts, worth $75 00 for $59.00.
One Coon Coats worth 860.00, now $48,00.
lots to choose from.
NOTICE
All Accounts must be settled by cash or note by
January 18th.
MEN! MEN!
Go where you will and when you will you cannot find bet-
ter Clothing values than we offer at our regular prices.
Here is your chance to save 20 per cent of our very low
prices. If you want to wear better clothes than 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.
First
H. E. ISARD & CO.
•
Girvin, of Saskatoon, Sask. She wore
white satin, veiled with silk chiffon, a
tulle veil, and carried a beantiful show-
er baguet, Miss Helen Johnston, of
r
London, made a pretty flower girl, and
was the only attendant. Mr. and Mre.
Eilber left by the two o'clock train for
a trip to Toronto and Hamiltan, On
their return they will take up house at
Crediton where they will be "at home"
after Feb. 15.
WEST WAWANOSR.
The annual meeting of the West
Wawancsh Mutual fire Insnrance Co.
was held in the Agricultural Hall, Dun-
gannon, on Wednesday of last week.
A goodly number of those interested in
the affairs of the company were in at-
tendance. Alex. Stuart, president, took
the chair, after which the minutes of
the last annual meeting were read and
approved. The reports of the direotors
and the auditors were presented and
adopted. The meeting was then turned
over to the policyholders. W. Baillie
was appointed chairman and T. G Allen
secretary. The following nominations
were made for direotors:-M. Luoxhart,
Joe. A. Mallough, W P. Reed, John
W. Webster and Robt MoIlwatn.
Jos. A. Mallough withdrew his name
and Mesers R^ed, Lockhart and Mo•
Iiwain were elected directors for 1911
W A. Wilson and John Wilson were
re elected auditors for another year.
The fivanoiel statement, was presented
and showed the tidy balance on hand of
$9,200. The losses for the year ha,1
been gaits numerous, bat the paymente
made had been small amonuts. At a
brief meeting of the direotors following
the anneal meeting, Alex Stnnrt was
re-elected president and John H Kaake
vice. president.
Whooping. Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUG1-I3
, BRONCHITIS CATARRH CE.LL`S
GSTABI.I`Nnn Iva
A rimpin, el.', and effective trc^ trreh t for tton-
c ildtrolmun, avoid iugd L t \aferi ,11 i i .0-
lean at,po tho parocr^ns o1 V. hoop, 't Core h
n1:1 relicvn eroup it once It a. a Luca to,,.,-
fercrs frme Asthma. T, e a r ri n crc 1strongly
nntlsopue, inspir d with cvoey tr s t n c. T
hi lthmg easy eoOth. tt io h.e C nit rnit cto- 9
the eh • h, aca n `` '-ttu b , .'II 1sn'. , 1
Ciro to motheee with younr eh,ld:cn
Sand us postal for deccnptivo beoal-t,
ALL D'iUCCISTS W
Try r•rae0lono Antl- ft° __`. e5 ries
ad ptin L uroata' b• . CIIS 011 .•
lots for tho Irritated ,.,,t
throat. They are nunpin, .`,il1,i
of o.etive and anti ?optic. Y 11
- Of your dru;;gi It or Y
from es, 10a. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
Leeming•Miles Bldg.
MONTREAL
Sir James Whitney will represent On-
tario at the coronation of King George.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier explained his ao-
aeptanoe of a Farmer's Bank bill, show-
ing by the correspondence that it was the
first twenty -five -dollar bill ever issued
by a Canadian bank, and was sent him
as a souvenir.
i AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAISAAAA
(
(
Great s
c
t
(
to
c
c
i 50
t<
Per cent
Off
A Mexloan General, who just died in
Mexico City, leaves forty-two sons and
daughters.
While ranniag to catch a train at
Tavistock, S. S. Frost of that village
fell and expired in the coach. Ho was
70 years old.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAMlMt
■
tock Reducing Sale
for Next2O Days at
Koox's
20 20(
101
50 1
Per cent 1
OA
Our large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewel-
lery, Silverware, China-
ware, Fancy Goods,
Leather Goods, etc.
Wall Paper and Win-
dow Shades.
Special bargains in all
left over of Christmas
Goods.
}Jl
R. KNOX
Phone 65.
Opposite Brudawick Hotel, One Door North of Ring's.
-..-.. _ ww.W-V