The Wingham Times, 1911-04-06, Page 5w , k ,
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THE ' INGIAM TIMES, APRIL 6, 1911
New _, � t ie$ on Tap.
ifyoi*ciont .
See wh.
want
ask for it
MR. DRESSER ;
YOU ARE NOT DRESSED RIGHT FROM HEAD
TO FOOT UNLESS YOU HAVE A NEW SPRING HAT.
YOUR HAT IS NEAR YOUR FACE.
COME IN AND ASK US FOR A NEW KING HAT.
WE WILL NOT TAP YOU HARD BECAUSE A KING
HAT WILL COST YOU ONLY $2.50 BUT IT WILL BE
A GOOD ONE AND RIGHT. UP TO THE MINUTE IN
STYLE.
IT DOES NOT PAY TO BE OUT OF STYLE.
r e
McGee & Campbell
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
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NOTICE
Anything which you
may require that we
have not got in stock
we will procure for you.
CLOTHING
BARGAINS
2
Men's Spring
Suits.
VAST WY4WANOIL
Last Thursday night the dwelling
house of Mr. Hugh McBurney was
completely destroyed by fire, We have
not learned how the fire originated but
understand that very little of the con-
tents were saved The loss will be a
heavy one to Mr. McBurney.
At 5 o'clock p. in., Wednesday of last
week a quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of W. and Mrs, Brewer, ' th
con., only the members of the family
being present, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Annie C„ was united in mar-
riage to Wm, Armstrong, a prosperous
young farmer of the 8th con. Ceremony
was performed by,Rev. A. C. Wishart,
B. A., of Brussels. The principals took
their places in the parlor to the strains
of the Bridal Chorus played by Miss
Mae Wilkinson, cousin of the bride.
The bride was unattended and wore a
becoming dress of navy blue voile.
After congratulations all sat down to a
well prepared repast, Wedding gifts
were valuable and useful. Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong commence married life on
the groom's farm with the hearty good
wishes of a wide circle of relatives and
friends.
JamvisrOWN.
A few loads of brick have been haul-
ed for the proposed new Victoria Hall.
John Pugh, of Mitchell, was visiting
at David Ramsay's. He is a brother-
in-law.
We are pleased to hear that Robert
Strachan is recovering from his attack
of inflammatory rheumatism and we
hope he will soon be as well as ever.
Owing to the decision of Robert
Eaket to go to the West, A. R. Mc-
Donald has moved back to the home-
stead, which Mr. Eaket had leased, and
will continue to till 'the soil. He and
Mrs. McDonald and son had been living
in the house formerly owned by the
late Robert Bell, on the same line,
which Mr. McDonald bought and is now
ready to sell.
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In dark and light patterns, I.
regular $10.00 to $15.00 +
Suits, bargain price $8.25, •
sizes 34 and 44. ••
20
Boys' Suits•
Spring weight, good pat. •
terns. dark colors, bargain •
price $4.25.
ladies' Ready -to -Wear
' We would like to have the pleasure to show the ladies
our new Ready -to -Wear Department, Ladies' Suits,
Skirts, Waists and Coats,
cxinghams and Prints our speciality this season, large
assortment for those wanting to make their choice early.
We have a full stock of Butteriek Patterns in all the
new summer styles.
We pay all expresscharges for mail order customers.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash or trade.
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C001
PHONE 70
WICOXETER.
The marriage of Miss Lillian E. Mc-
Laughlin, only daughter of Mr. R. G.
McLaughlin, to Mr. Gavin Davidson
was solemnized by Rev. L. Perrin at
the family residence, sixth concession
Turnberry, on Wednesday, March 29th,
at high noon. While the wedding march
was played by Miss May Davidson,
sister of the groom, the bride was
given away by her father. She was
unattended and looked charming .in a
gown of white silk mull and carried a
beautiful boquet of bridal roses, maiden
hair fern, etc. The dinner was all that
could be desired and was enjoyed by
everyone. A large number of guests,
chiefly relatives and intimate friends
of the family, were present ,from Galt,
Wingham, Fordwich, Gorrie and Wrox-
eter. The presents which were numer-
ous, beautiful and useful from friends
in Sask., Winnipeg and Niagara showed
the widespread popularity of the bride.
The happy couple left amid) showers of
good wishes and confetti, for London,
Detroit, Toronto and other points.
The bride's going away cot tume was
of navy blue broadcloth, blue hat and
mink furs. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson will reside on Howick
Street, Wroxeter.
BLYTH.
The decease of Hugh McQuarrie, a
pioneer resident of Blyth who came here
over 50 years ago, took place Thursday
morning, March 23rd, and was not an
unexpected event as he had been in
failing health for several years and con-
fined to his bed for three weeks. He
was in his 77th year. Deceased was a
blacksmith by trade and an industrious,
honorable workman. He always found
time to take an active part in the well
being of the community and rendered
splendid service in many of the activi-
ties of the church and community. He
was the founder of the Temperanee
movement here; over 44 years an Elder
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
and 30 years Superintendent of the
Sabbath School. , As a recognition of
47 years service as Treasurer of Blyth
branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society he was presented with a Life
Membership Certificate. Mr. McQuar-
rie was also greatly intsrested with the
progress of the Agricultural Society
Whooping Cough
CROUPASTHMA COGOLBOITIS TTRHCOUGHS'
t1TAausttso 15Ve
Aslmpla eafaand effective treatment for bran-
ehlaltroubles, avoiding drugs. , Vaporized Crete-
len* stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough
and relieve* croup en t onto. It is boost to eLf•
'fermi tram Asthma. Tho Air render('at , niu .es
antiseptic. easy
aoo with every breath, monis
the cough,
ass u soothes the nigh throIt and atcps
ihocongh,aaeuriegrestful nights. Itfainvaht•
able to mothers with young children.
Send us postal for doseriptho boakl.t, acs
ALL DRUGGISTS
'fry 6resolnne Anti.•
eeptle Thrast Tab•
late for
the irritated
Rotieny!vad antisptic.
our
raest or
Of
era oe, itlo.i istit*mpb
Yaps CrestiatCo.
Lo*ming•IVltioa Bids.
MbN'rRkAL
and was officially connected with it for
many years, He was the soul of genial-
ity and kindliness and as a result had a
very wide circle of friends, who admir-
ed his sterling integrity. Over 53 years
ago the subject of this notice was un-
ited in marriage to Miss. Sarah McGow-
an, who proved herself a helpmate in-
deed, There was porn to them 3 sons,,
John of Minnedosa, Man,; Robert of
Clan, William, of Man.; and Archie, a
C. P. R. eonduetor, in the West; and 4
daughters, Mary and Maggie, deceased;
Mrs. R. Dunbar,of Dallis, Texas; and
Mrs, A. M. Babb, of Teeswater. Mrs.
McQuarrie enjoys comparative good
health,
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
Few other troubles afflict the little
ones as does constipation. Every change
of diet seems to bring this trouble on
and baby suffers from headaches, fever,
disturbed sleep and often vo • mg. No
1pation can
babies are
mothers con -
re relief for
's Own Tablets
— they never fall to cue this trouble and
can be given to the little one with ab-
solute safety. Concerning them Mrs.
W. S. McKenzie, Prairie Grange, Alta.,
writes: "I used Baby's Own Tablets for
my baby who was constipated from birth
and they rapidly helped her and left her
bowels in a natural condition." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
at 25 cents abox from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville Ont.
baby who suffers from con
thrive well. Constipated,
cross all the time and giv
stant worry. The on sy
baby constipation is
'KURN BERRY.
The following is the report of S. S.
No.8, Turnberry for month of March.
Total 500.
Jr. IV. - Clarice Moffat. 417.
Sr: IV. —Minnie Walker. 158.
Jr. III. —Francis Moffat. 418.
—Reta Walker. 206.
II.—Gordon Walker. 428.
II. —Wilfrid Anderson, 269.
I.—Harold Moffat.
—Clarkson Martin.
I. —Margaret Henderson.
—Norman Walker.
—Vera Mackenzie.
—Perrie Henderson.
—Russel Henderson.
Jr,
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
E. MUSGROVE, Teacher.
Minutes of Council meeting held
April 3rd; members all present; Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read t and adopted on
motion of Messrs. Rutherford and Mc-
Burney.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Rutherford, that we sell drainage
debentures to -day at par.—Carried.
Tenders were read for the Tp. Print-
ing for the current year commencing
April lst. Moved t by Mr. Wheeler,
seconded by Mr. McBurney, that as the
tender from the Wingham Advance is
the lowest it be accepted. —Carried.
Moved by Mr. McBurney, seconded
by Mr. Mulvey, that the contract for
steel bridge and abutments be awarded
to Hill & Co., of Mitchell, at $3269.00
with wind break of dressed lumber
lift wide on north side.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. Rutherford, that by-law N.-, 5, 1911
be passed for the appointment of Wm.
H. Mundell, Thos. Aitkin, Wm. S. King,
Thos. Haugh, Samuel Vanstone, Jas.
E. Nichol, Jos. Lovell, Frank Wright,
jr., E. Orvis and Robert Leathorn, as
Fence Viewers 'for the current year.
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that by-law No. 6, 1911,
be passed for the appointment of John
Little, Gustavus Barton, Jas. J. Scott,
Hugh Tucker, Wm. Mines, Jas. Kirton,
Peter S. McEwen, Andrew Douglass,
E. Orvis, Jas. Williamson, John Mun-
dell and Wm. Maxwell, as Pound Keep-
ers for the current year.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Mulvey, that by-law No. 7, 1911,
be passed for the appointmert of the
Path Masters for the current year or
until their successors are appointed:—
John J. Abram, John Weiler, Wm. H.
Mundell, Andrew Campbell, John:Little,
Wm. S. King, Philip Dawson, Henry
Godkin, jr., Roland Grain, Samuel
Marshall, Arthur Lincoln, Jas.mWeir,
Wm. Campbell, Thos. P. James, Mur-
ray Wilson, John Homuth, Samuel
Woods, Alex. Forgie, Richard Gilkin-
son, Thos. Gilmour, Frank Carruthers,
Wm. Deans, Theo. Pinnen, Wm. A.
Mines, John Wylie, Peter McDougall,
Hugh Casemore, Isaac Wright, jr.,
Henry Timm, Stephen King, Jas. El-
liot, Peter McEwen, John McEwen, jr.,
Francis Wright, jr., Robt. Hooper, Jas.
Hyslop, John McEwen, sr„ Watson
Jewitt, David Moffatt, Robt. Black,
Peter D. King, Henry Diment, Edward
Jenkins, John R. Mckenzie, John Blaek,
Isaac Wright, sr., Duncan McNaughton,
Robt. Hogg, Geo. Walker, Henry Merk-
ley, John Lane, Robt. McLauchlin,
Henry Muir, Wm. Leckie, Jas. Moffatt,
John Mitchell, Jas. Gaunt, Chas. Hom-
uth, Thos. Hart, Wit. Holt, Wm, San-
ders and Rebt. Mosgrove.—Carried.
A. meeting of parties interested in
the Henderson Drainlwas held and no
action taken further than that Robt.
Hogg complained thatthe drain is not
carried to a proper outlet and that his
land will be flooded.
The meeting then!'adjourned to meet
on Monday, May 29th, at 10 o'clock R.
m., when a Court of Revision of the
Assessment Roll will be held.
JOHN BUItGESS, Clerk.
Al MOM
Mr. J. G. Fyfe of the 1st line writes
usthathe has recently soldto R. Black,
Bluevale, a promising bull calf, 8 months
old which we know will turn out well in
Mr. Black's hands.
h1ALEAtI,.
Making maple syrup is the order of
the day.
Mr. Peter McDougall is at present
tearing •down the house he purchased
from Mr, d, T, Wylie, which he intends
moving home to erect a new house in
the near future.
Mr.. Roy and Miss Clara MacKersie
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs, Kitchen.
Miss Lillie Bush is spending a few
days this week with her sister, Mrs. C,
Palm,
A nerew ii'hrary has been installed in
Salem Sunday School and is now on the
go.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dane are at pre-
sent moving to their new home that
they recently purchased from Mr, E.
Bennett.
Miss Cassie Willits is visiting at the
home of Mr. Fred Melntosh.
Mr. Will Westlake is engaged for
the summer months with Mr. Qmir
Stokes.
curAtoSS.
Mr. Robert Geddes, who departed
this life on Thursday morning, March
23rd, had been a resident or Culross for
forty-seven years, coming here in 1864
from Ottawa, where he had been resid-
ing since coming to Canada from Ire-
land when six years old. He purchased
from the late William McPherson the
farm on which he has always resided
and which he cleared. In 1872 he was
married to Sarah Parker of Culross,
who survives him, and to them were
born four daughters and one son. The
children are: Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of
Kinloss; Mrs. David Kirkland, of Tees -
water; the late Mrs. J. McPherson,
Miss Annie. Geddes, and Mr. Fred T.
Geddes at home.
Death came very suddenly to Mrs.
Emma Morton, 50 Simcoe St., Hamil-
ton, on Wednesday morning, March
15th. Although Mrs. Morton had not
been feeling well for some time, when
her husband was leaving for his work
in the morning, ,she insisted that she
was feeling as well as usual but would
rest until about nine and then get up.
When a neighbor called, as she was in
the habit of doing every morning, she
found Mrs. Morton partly on her face
in the bed indicating that she had tried
to get up when death overtook her.
Although suffering from heart disease
for some time, death came as a severe
blow to her husband. The funeral to
the Hamilton cemetery was largely at-
tended. A number of floral tributes
testified to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. The step -children
are: William Morton, of Toronto; John
Morton, of Hamilton; Mrs. M. Job, of
Hamilton; Mrs. Anthony McDonald,
Culross; Mrs. John Harkness, Tees -
water.
Mr. J. H. Grisdale has been appoint-
ed Superintendent of Experimental
Farms to succeed Dr. William Saunders.
The Provincial Treasurer , received
$50,000 from the estate of the late Gold -
win Smith.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
W EA.TIIER
6itie6+dtlb
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
�* RAILWAY `
SET'C�.�RS'
TRAINS
—TO —
MANI' DBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through ilne9
LOW COLONIST RATES
For 0Mllers irerellini
atilt lelle(vestockn, nod
Special Trains
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MAiICH and APRIIL
10,10 P.N.
Sellers anb loathes
without livestock
should ase
Regular Trains
Leaviej Toronto
10.10 r.Y. nail,
Throndb Colonist
and Tourist Stripers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
Thoucharge for berth.
a alou rains Toronto to
pet and West
ullsitlare MAW
J. ti. BG Assam., Agent, wfnghain
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THE LEADING STOR
Spring
Style
Exhibit
OF THE CORRECT
SPRING AND SUMMER
FASHIONS FOR!
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WOMEN
Everybody is invited to come and see the
New Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and House
Dresses, whether you come to buy or merely
to look.
styles we show in Ladies' Suits at $13.75,
$15.00, $16.00, $18.00 •
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• Scores of handsome New Styles in Skirts to choose T
• from here. See our special Voile or Panama •
• Skirt at $5.00 •+
• '�'�
: New Coats, the finest in the land are now here awaiting +
• your inspection. See our Black Silk Coats,
4.
• prices begin at $13.00. Bargain in .
• Black and Fawn Coats at $5.00
♦
= New Lawn Waists, special at $1.00. New Black Silk i
• Waists, only $3.00. New Fancy Net and Silk +
• Waists, sale price $2.75. .
♦ +
• NEW RAIN COATS, pretty styles in Silk Moire and :
+ f Rubber Coats, all at sp5l'cial cut prices. •
+
•/DRESS or- . AND SILKS 1•
• To see them is to want te earnestly ask your inspection; +
• knowing full well the effect the sight of these handsome +
♦ Dress Fabrics will have on your purse strings
One Dollar Value, 36 Toch Taffeta Silk for...... 75e +
1 One Dollar and Fifty Cent Value Taffeta Silk for $1.35 I
i40 -inch Colored Pailette Silk, cut price.... . , .. $1.39 +
j New .slack and White Check and Stripes ... 50e ♦
i Wide Pongee Silk, natural shade 60e
c Dress Goods in all the newest weaves and leading colors at less •t
Cthan city prices, See our large range of coloring in new
weaves, up to 65e value for50e t
i Agents for New Idea Patterns and Magazides, all patterns only 10c i
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i H• E. ISARD & COr.
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+ WINGHAM, ONT. , +
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ST. HELENS.
Rev. Mr. McFarlane occupied the
pulpit in Calvin Church and East Ash-
field on Sabbath last.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Brandon,
Man., visited the former's sister, Mrs.
Peter Clark, this week.
Miss Roxy Heatherington and Miss
Annie Rutherford, of Wingham, spent
Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. D. McDonald, of the Boundary,
spent Friday at H. McDonald's. We
are pleased to see her able to be out
again.
The Ladies' Institute met last Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. H. Woods.
Rosa Miller on "A Daughter's palace in
the home." Music was rendered by
Mrs. Moyer, Miss Lizzie Rutherford
and Miss Edna Woods. The ladies
decided to raise money to purchase a
piano for the Institute Hall here.
Wm. Trew, of Wingham, spent Sat-
urday in this burg.
Sam Gourley of Norfolk, England,
arrived on Monday to work with R. J.
Woods.
Two Widdifield farmers, Lawrence
Morin and John McDougall, had a quar-
rel. McDougall shot at Morin's dog,
he claims, and killed Morin He was
An excellent paper was given by Miss arrested
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JUST ARRIVED
AT KNOX'S
NEW 1911 WALL
PAPER.
R. KNOX
PHONE 65
OPPOSITE BRUNSWICK
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