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The Wingham Times, 1911-02-16, Page 5i• I - 2o Pc," Cen DISCOUNT On Men's and Boys' Suits and Over- Coats, Pea Jackets, Odd Pants and Knickers. What it means to you. $5:0o Garments for $7.5o Garmenis for $ro.00 Garments for $15.00 Garments for $2o.00 Garments for - 4,00 $6.00 $8.00 $12.00 $r6.00 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 nel MEN'S CLOTHIERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• e•ee•••••••••••••••••••••• Butterick Patterns NOTICE—Telephone your order to No. 70. s, s s • • • • •- NOTICE. We want part of' your Mail Order Business and will be able to give you prompt deliver, in any line of goods we'earry. We pay all postage and express charges. All goods exchanged if ,, not satisfactory.. We send goods on approval. LADIES' SKIRTS. • • • 2 • • • • We Etre offering this week for special, 25 Ladies' Skirts in • I different colors, sale price $3.75. • • 500 yards Dress Goods for Ladies' and Children's Dresses in all 42 new shades for thespring trade, Special price 25e per yd, • WRAPPERTTTES In stripes and plain colors, all good patterns. Special price • g 10c, regular 15e. 2 M15 pieces of I2sc Print in light and dark colors, good patterns. I These prints won't Iast long at special price 10e. 1 BOYS' , SWEATER COATS 1 Tan a and Green, Blueand Red. This l$ a hce to get a •good Sweater Coat for 69 cents. BOYS' OVERCOATS. I • 25 Boys' Overcoats in all sizes, with and without College 2 Collar. Regular $7.00 to 88.50. Special price' $5,00.. MEN'SAND BOYS'SUITS We are Selling all .. our Men's and Boys' Suits at a reduced price. HOUSE FURNISHINGS We have our spring Lace, atirtains and' Madras Curtain Materials. New Spring' 1tugs and Squares, in sizes 3x8, 3x3Ji, 81x4, 3?•x41 All kinds of Trade wanted, highest prices paid. We have a large stook of choice Fresh Groceries. HANNA & THE Will GfkI;AAit TIMES, FEBRUARY' 16, knit IS ST. LERT.ZNS. Mian Hayene, .of Wawota, 'Sack.,, wr.e vfalting with old, friends here, lir. W, S. MoOroetieattended the en• mut' meriting' of the b'airlt' Aa:Oeiatt9n in Toronto 'eat week, Mr. H. F. Ooneteb1e, of WingheM, , Organizer for the Canadian Order of Foresters wee here beet week working in the interest! of the local Court and ae• oared a number of now member,, Mr. Percy Whitfield has returned tie •r ,bis home in Atwood, SALEM, Mr, Waldo Weir and Mr, D. Arm- strong spent Sunday with Mrs, J. Hart- ley, at Clinton. Mies Maud Higgins, of Wingham, spent Sunday ander the parental root. We are sorry to report that Mr. Wylie is not improving ae quickly as his many friends would wish, Rev. Mr. Perrin and Mr. W. Hall oonduoted the services on Sunday, owing ( to our pastor being off on a brief holiday { to the oily. We are pleased to report that Mainers Willie and Leslie Bolt aro recovering from their illness. Mies Gertie Bush is spending a few days with her slater, Mrs. Ed. Palmer, this week. PHONE 70 4444444±444444++4 +44444! 44.411448i4.4.'�f�.' t ....rlt tel.. AFL,. y'eed. EELORAVE•- The Trustees of S. S. No. 1 have let the contract of their new brick wheel- house to George Haney, of Blnevale, for the enm of $2,173. He to supply all material and have work completed by September lath. Old sohoolhonee was. sold to Robert Miller for $193 00. He is to leave part at present in nee until new building ie completed. Will. J. Amen, of Detroit, and Will. H. Salter, of Toronto, were welcome visitors at the home of Mrs. Ohae. Bezel!. It is 16 years einem Mr, Rozell went to Unole. Sam's domain so he has got quite aooustomed to American ways and means. Mr. Salter launched into business on hie own a000nnt in the Queen city and has purchased shop and property on River street, near the Don. Hie line is steel structural work and he had good run last year in the building line. He has a staff of about 20 men. His. .on, Ooleneo, was here with him in his short stay. An old and most highly esteemed resi- dent of the 9th oon., answered the im peritive call on Thursday, February 2nd, in the person of Mre. Thee. . Robertson, passing peaoetully away at the advanced age of 87 years. Her maiden name was Margaret MoNabb, she being the youngest daughter of Donald MoNabb• In her early girlhood she came with her parents to MoKillop township from Perthshire, Scotland. where she was born on January 10th, 1824 58 years SAVED IER FINGER. • t Mre. B. E. Bedwell, o 337 Pro. ' vencher Ave., St. Boniface, Winnipeg, says ;— "Some time ago my children _ took diphtheria, and while attending _ them the poison entered a small scratch - on the second finger of my left hand. _ This becameverysoro and blood -poison. lug soon set in. For months after the _ children wore quite well I was suffer. _ - ing from a shockingly bad finger. The e scratch was caused originally by a pin, and in itself, was not at all meriotns. ; The conscquenceat however, of neglect. 1 _ ing this scratctyworo very serious tome. i 1 "When the biuod•poieoning rotinI tried 1 poultices and a salvo I had in tho house. 1 Theeb, however, did not ,•ave the. desired 1 e Ioob. (lotto on the c intrary the Ka.g er ' = became more and more swollen andante. t colored. It then began to fester, and I had 1 l - to call in a doctor. Ho lance¢ the finger ; = td lot oat the pus, and you can imagine r • Low painful the lingor wast Despite hie i - bare, howevsr, it again teetered and the nintmonts, liniments, and other promo,1 trona which the doctor gave me seemed absolutely unable tobringabout,inyrelief, 1 _" The debtor thereupon advised inet%go = into the St. Oouifaco Hospital. 1 feared ' that if I wont to the Ho.pttal the finger - would be amputated: Wo wore told of e cane stniliarto my own in whichZam•lluk . had effected scare when everything else ! had tailed and the doctor had said that - only amputation could save the poreon'r . _ handW, e, 'therefore, decided to give Zam• _ - Bak a trial. A supply was procured, and we cotamonc •d ilio Zam•liuk tr.>atmont, f It oat,. nooaoa a tow dayy's to chow the .1 sladoni of this step. The blood•poirioning i and inflammation %vert roduood,•the pain e broamo lana acute, and it wee evident ;; _ very shortly that the trouble was being reduced to a less and still lose arca. We • persevered with the Zatn•nttk,and in theth - end the faltering sore was oron:fhly '- cleaned then healed. In tinder three works [rem !fret commencing with Zaire Bilk. the anger waa entirely well and - hed wo aplied'Lnut'•nuk in the fiat Vete. - instead of trying ordinary proparationa - no doubt 1 Mutt have saved myself and houttof a°ute agent " "MI mothers sho1 u d nets this oboe Zam Bak ts o suer care for blood•pnieening, tettering, Bute, auratcher front barbed wire brollies, e0Ntti5, reshot tetter, salt rheum, twos sone ulcera, piles, bad leg, rir°:e' Mee, and all ekla Injuries rad diseases, 800 a. box, ali drug. esti rad Storer orpost teas from Zaui•Sok Co., Teroat', for pried. fiend 16 stalls for posiare Of ► M trig box. Refuse all itniiationce .1 8 ago she was united in marriage to the late Thos, Roberiiln, who predeceased her 86 yeare ago, be dying in Jsnasry, 1875, and they earns to lot 8, coo. 9,. then a bush farm, wins a little shanty for the bride's • uew borne. Here she spent her long lite, beloved by ail who knew her. Six ohildren were born to the home, viz;.—Mrs. R Sweeney, bf Onondaga, Mich,; Mre. John Oliver, 16th can. Orey; Mies Mergaret, at home; Peter, deceased; John, of Langdon, North Da. kota, .and Donald, on the homestead. The aei Pot of this notioe was a very hearty woman, industrious and kindly. She waa a true wife, a loving mother end a good ne ghbar and was a member of the Pretbytertan Ohnreh before else. left Sootland. Very few of the old, timers of Mrs. Robertson's early aoe gnaintence remain. One of her broth- ers, Donald MoNabb, 84 years of age, survives, iia home being at Si, Agnaoe, Michigan. The bereaved share ip the sympathy of many friends. O17LROSS. Lucille, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Anthony ofoon.S (Wrest, was united in marriage to Mr. A. Meyer, eon of Mr, Martin Meyer of the Town Line in the Formosa R. O. ohuroh on Tues. day morning of last week. Rev. Father Gehl performed the ceremony.- After the ceremony lathe ohuroh the gneste betook themselves to the bride's home Where elaborate preparations had been madetor the entertainment of the guests. The tables were oovered with many good things to satisfy the. hunger of mankind and were relished by those present. Games and danoing were in- dulged in by the younger people and not till late in the night was there any let np in the merry making. The bride was the reoipient of many useful gifts. Mr. and Mre. Meyer will leave shortly for the West where the groom has a !urns near Kindersley, Sask. The. Ooanoil met in the Town Hall, Teeswater, on Monday, Feb. 6th as per motion of adjourment of last meeting. The members were all present, Min. Ates of last meeting were read and sue tained. Communications were received from the Bruce County Hospital and from the Siok Ohildren's Hospital, Toronto Grants were made to eaoh; also nom munioation from Salvation Army asking for grant for carrying on their work attending to neglected children. No aotion was taken. A communication received from 0. A. Jones, engineer, stating that he would have his report re the Bell and Sitter drain reedy in a few days when he would forward the same.: A oommnnioation was reoeived from the tax reform league with petition for Council to sign if in favor of or against the scheme of taxing improve- ments at a lees rate than laud valves, The . Council was favorable to the eoheme. A oommnnioation was reoeived from the Post Office Ioepeotor asking for in- formation with regard to establishing a Poet Office at lot 27, oon. 3. Communi- cation answered. Thompson—Donaldson— That Joseph Murray', offer be accepted for making tile and working grader on the same terms as last year.—Carried. Donaldson—Baptist— That the care- taker of the hall be paid $2.20.—Car- tied, Ballagh —Baptist That the By-law confirming the appointment of the several paid oflioers of the township be now read, passed, !signed and sealed.— Carried. The luditore then presented their report of the receipts and expenditures of the township for the year, and also the collector's roll and stated that they had found everything correct and eatis• fnotory. Donaldson — Thompson — That the auditors' report as now presented be adopted.—Carried. The following accounts were passed: Peter Ruth, gravel, $1.00; Expenses re poll—R. Ballagh $8, T. McIntyre $8, A. Simpson $8, D. MoDonald $8, J. John- ston $8, J B. Goetz $8, P. Haldenby $8; Clerk, registration fees, $18 80; John Clark, salary at treasurer, $88; O. But- ton, balary 88 clerk, $125; Bruce County Hospital, $10; Sick Children's Hospital, $5; T.' B. Aitken, moving grader and repairs, $4; T P. MoDonald, auditor, $9; T. B. Aitken, auditor, $9; oeretaker of hall, $2 50; A D. McKenzie, bal. print. ing, $37.50. Ballagh —Baptist -- That the finance report be adopted,•—(ferried. Connell then adjorlteed to meet again on Monday, March 6th, or at the call of the Reeve. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk. etOR•BI9. Will Henderson, 3rd line, le home on a holiday visit from the West, He bas been sojourning in the Moose Jaw 1ooa1- ity and has enjoyed his stay. Mrs, Jae. Blake went to Hamilton to meet her husband who was enronte for Englandand in the near future probab- ly the far East. •Mre. Make returned t0 the parental homeath1i n" e where she and her little daughter wilt remain, Mrs. Wm. Shedden, 4th line, who Was ad .ars of vv e age on Thursday sa of y y a week WAS at her son Jame' tor it week helping to nurse ilei" new grandson. • • We are sorry to hear that the old Iad le home siok with a oold tine week bn hope she will soon be better again, On. Wednesday, Feby let, at 11 e.m„ company of near relatives of the eon traottng parties assembled at the Qom. modion3 home of Jamesand Mra Ireland. 3rd llne, to wttaeee the .tying of the unp. Hal bow between James Adorer, a well known young farmer of the 2nd line, and Hies Agnes, daughter of the bloat and heritage, While the wedding march was being played by Mies Elsie Ireland the principals took their places in the parlor, the bride entering on the arm of her father. Rev, A 0, Wishart,B A , performed the ceremony. The bride wore a most becoming dress of white silk organdie. After oon;tratuiatione the company sat down to well spread tables. Wedding gifts were namerona, valuable and useful. The bride and groom took the 3 p. m. train at Brussels for a short wedding trip among friends at London, Allem Craig, Parkhill and other points, The bride's going away costume was navy blue with hat to match. Oa returning Mr, and Mrs. B1°064will take up housekeeping on She groom's recently purchased farm, 911 oon. Grey township, where they will oommenoe married life with the hearty good wishes of a wide oirolo of relatives and triende. t? Y Z eeee1•••111111..1•••e••ee .••••••••••11001.11.111•04•4 Z a BELGRAVE, A quite but pretty wedding took plane at the residence of Mre. Richard. Leish- man on Tuesday of last week, when her daughter Alias, was united in holy bonds of wedlook to Mr. Andrew Anderson of Goderioh, Rev. Mr. Farr, of Blyth, per- formed the ceremony. The happy ooup'e will reside in Goderioh, Mre. Finley MoOallnm has returned to her home in Milton, she having oome np to attend the funeral of her brother-in- law, the late Mr. Jas. MoOallnm, WHAT CC H URCD. The following is the oorreot standing of the pupils of Union Sobool, No. 14, E and W Wawanoeh,for the month of Jan nary, based on regular attendance, good. oondnot, and general proficiency. Annie and Maggie Laidlaw win honors as they never missed a day. Registered 22 pupils. EatranoeOlass—Annie Laidlaw, Willie O'Oallahan, Herbert Laidlaw. Fourth Ohms—Lila Emerson, Meta Clow, Ray McGee. Third Class—Maggie Laidlaw, Nellie- o'Oallahan, Riohard'I'homeon, Second Class—Robert Stewart. Firrttfass—Nat Thomson,Mery Thom - eon, Alden Pardon.. Several of the pupils absented them- selves from the exams. . . Parente need not expeot their ohildren promoted when such pupils do not attend regularly. D. 0. DoRRANCE, teacher. BLVEVALE. As the out growth of the institute meeting here on Tuesday of last week g Farmer's Club was organized with 29 members in it and promise of additions. The onion are :—Hon. presidents, Meagre. Andrew ane West; President, Jno. King; let viae, George MoDonald:. 2nd vine, Walter Smillie; eeoretary, R. Blank; Treasurer, A. Messer; Fin- anceCOommittee, Messrs. Van Velsor, Duff and Black; Programme Committee Messrs MoEwen, Jewitt and King and two ladies to be appointed, Regular meet- ings will be held and interesting pro grammes arranged. Tuesday afternoon of last week the annual meeting of the Farmer's Institute was held in the Foresters' Hall. In the abeenoe of the President Robert Bleak was elected ae Chairman. Addressee were given by Mr. Silcox of Iona on "Alfalfa growing" and by Mr. Fulton of Oambrook, on ' R )tatiou of Crops." A- bout 45 people were present. In the ev. ening there was a good attendance, Rev W. .7. West presiding. The progromme oonsieted of an excellent reading by Mies Duff and addressee by Messrs Fulton and Silcox, Mrs Parsons, and Rev, Mr. And- rews and others. Ali interesting time was spent. The musical numbers were minus. Mrs. Parsons' was unable to be at the afternoon ed ft rnoon Been as she had to Dome fromFordwich where she had gone to attend an Institute whioh was elated for Monday. Last Saturday a very exalting game of hookey was played here between our boys and the Junction "Eskimos," The game was galled at 2.30, R Aitcheson. ofitoiating. Both teams . oonfident' of Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGH ' CROUP is BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS eatAPLlsHac tele A ehnple, safe and effective treatmentfor Iron• chill troubles, without dosing the stomach with droves. Used with sueceee for thirty years. The Air rendered strongly antiseptic, intptre.l With every breath, makes breathing easy, eeothee the sore throat, end stops the connh, assuring rcetfulnights. Creeolonsistnvefuabletomothersrs with young children and a boon to @Watters from Asthma. Send us postal for descrltstivo booklet. 810 ALL DItUGGISTS lee Creeoiene nett, reS.. slee septic Throat Tablets Gni for the irritated throat, Tho are cotta c of. lie Of your druggisttof ��t fames. 1Octnetarme. Yaps Creseteas Co, r gaming • Mho Bids. + MONTREAL 2 • • • • • •2 • • ••• on't J j4:5. It This is the Place � You'll save Money Here! Three Days More of Isard's £ C can Sweep Sae • i !THURSDAY, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY 2 Positively Closing Saturday Night, • • February 18th + P 1 • Remember the Class of Goods we Isell ---then come and share in • the Bargains. 2 T' H. E. ISA CO. i • • • e • • r 2' • •• • • • w' • • • • • e • ►••++•+++•++++++++•e•+++++ ++44++o+eeeee eO.+.04-04...04.• +s• *e$Ob4 victory started the game briskly. In a few minutes Turvey, with a gallant one-man rush, landed the puck in the meshes of the Junction net. This was eoon followed by two more. Fowler, the Junction "whirlwind" made, a flue shot from the wing and eoored. The score at half time was ten to one in favour of the home team, but -this Boone did not show how hotly oontested the game really was. The Jnnotion now °hanged their line-up, Henderson the Junction "loafer" being appointed guar- dian of the netin plane of Judge Martin. This undoubtedly saved the Junction from diegraoefnl defeat as Henderson made some excellent stops. At full time the sore was 20-2 in favour of the home seven. Turvey, Haney and Aitohe- eon doing the sooting for the home team while Fowler did the trick for the visi- tors. Watoh for the next game with the Belgrave "Branches". TURNBERRY. The people of this community were greatly startled by the sad news that William Westlake, a well-known resi- dent of Tnrnberry, had died soddenly on Sunday evening, Feby 5th. Although he had been in failing health for the past year he had been going about as usual through the day, and his death come as a great shook to his family. Mr. Westlake, who was 66 years of age, and wag a native of Eng'aud, having dome to Canada when quite a young man and has spent the greeter part of the time in Tnrnberry. He was of a very quiet disposition, industrious and highly respected by all who knew him. He ie survived by a widow and family of ten to whom the sincere sympathy of their friends le extended in their bereave- ment. RAST WAWAI`1osH, The Connell met on Feb. 6th pursuant to adjournment; members all present but Mr. Borehill; minutes of teat ream. lar meeting, also of epeotal meeting read and passed on Motion of Conne. Soots and. Stonehenge. Clommunloathen from John Somers waking the OOnnoll to recompense him in setae way for ehcvellltig snow and work on road on southern boundary, reoeived and "tiled. Tenders for the ordtnary Tp. printing for the current year were 'teoeived from the Times and Advance effioet, Wing - ham The tender Of t h t eTimes, $37 7 ti0 being the lowest, wag accepted. Meetro, Leoeister,'Toronto and Hill of Mitchell, waited on the Council in refer. en°e to the budding g of river r brill gee,. but nothing definite `vas done, the Oouuoil xi .a body intending to *IOW both bridge sites at an early date, when further aotion will be token at next meeting. Moved by Mr. Stonehonee, seconded by Mr. Campbell, that the Reeve and Conn. Scott wait on the West Wawa - nosh Council at their next meeting, to ask that inunioipality for. some aseist- anoe on theee two struotnres, it being contended that the neighboring mnnioi• polity has morally a right to help in some manner in the construction of these particular bridges. Carried. Debentures were issued for payment of the following amounts:—The Mani- oipal World, asseeement roll and other supplies, $6 55; Wm. Coate, Goderiob, registering bridge by-law, $2 25; .Alex. Porterfield, services as Div. Registrar in 1910, 212.60; Geo. T. Robertson, refund of dog tax, $2; Geo. T Robertson, bal. salary as Collector nod postage, $30.75. Owing to the nonappearance of either of the Tp. Auditors, another extra meet- ing was considered necessary, the Conn- ell adjourning to meet again on Taeeday. Feb. 21st next at 10 o'olook, when the report of the above officials will be pre- sented. The Eogineer'e report on the proposed Toll drain will oleo be read and consider- ed at this meeting, AJAX PORTERFIELD, Cherie. Evenings at Horne. I'm sitting in my easy chair before the fireside's cheerful glare. All mod- ern comforts are at hand; electrio lights and mnsio canned; the triumph° that great men have wrought are gathered. in my ooey cot. The neighbor ohildren gather round, to near me drivel and ex- pound about the good old times gone by, which I appiand—I wonder why/' T wonder why old men are prone to view the present with a groan and talk of vanished years as though they were the emootheet goods below/ The children .. listen while T telt of since when every. • thing was well, when girls were angels. minae crowns, and men were saint. in hendm'edowns, and lite wee One long - round of Joy, without a eorrow to an - toy. And in my heart I'm °mole cue that I'm simply talking through my hat. . I'd hate like !hander tel be swung back t0 the fraise when I wab young, I'd halo to read by etnohy lights, and sleep on ticks of straw •at nights, and go to bed at el* o'olook beoauso no ° oand)ee are iti stick, and go out dbore t0 get a drink, and find the cistern on the bltnt: We lived like horse's 1n those days, wad yet, mach •to my Ot#n itmaa>y, Z bong Andhra*, In prose and rhymes, about the good old vanished timet 1 —Wala Mogen.