The Wingham Times, 1911-04-13, Page 5TEE WINGR.AH TIKES, APIIIL 13, 1911
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tl HAT WILL COST YOU ONLY $2.50 BUT IT WILL BE
NCW$tyle$ On°Tai►.{if You dont
See wh ..;. ou,
want
ask for it
MR.
DRESSER
A
iv,
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
;I A GOOD ONE AND
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STYLE.
RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN
IT DOES NOT PAY TO BE OUT OF STYLE.
r
cGee & 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.
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CLOTHING
BARGAINS
Men's Spring
Suits
In dark and light patterns,
regular $10.00 to $15.00
Suits, bargain price $8.25,
sizes 34 and 44.
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20
Boys' Suits
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Spring weight, good pat -terns, dark colors, bargainprice $4.25.
to show the ladies
ladies' Ready -to -Wear
We would like to have the pleasure
our new. Readyto•Wear Department, Ladies' Suits,
Skirts, Waists and Coats.
Ginghams 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 express charges for mail order customers.
Butter and Eggs taken as eash or trade.
ctou o,teu.
Fire which broke out at 10,15 o'clock
Thursday night caused $50,000 loss to
the plant of the Kensington Furniture
Company. The loss is covered by in-
surance, The plant consisted of three
buildings, two wooden and one brick.
The two former were wiped out and
the latter badly damaged. The fire
started in the top floor of one of the
wooden buildings used as a packing
room, and spread rapidly to the second
wood buildings, where varnishes were
stored, The burned plant was owned
by F. G. Rumball, of London, Ontario,
and his son, John Rumball, was the
manager.
Away back in the early seventies in
Goderich Grammar School a mock trial
was held with various scholars of the
school as make-believe officers and trial
for murder. George Tate Blackstock
was the prosecuting attorney. The
acting sheriff of the affair was R. G.
Reynolds, and the counsel for the ac-
cused prisoner was M. G. Cameron. A
coincidence will present itself this week
when George Vanstone stands his trial
for the murder of his six-year-old son,
Freddie. George Tate Blackstock, now
K. C., will prosecute, M. G, Cameron
is the prisoner's counsel and R.G. Rey-
nolds is the new sheriff.
1
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HANNA & CO.1
PHONE 70
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MORRIS.
Township Council will meet on Mon-
day, 24th inst.
Owing to inability to go on with the
Murray — Lamb drain contract Thos.
Alcock, of Grey, has notified the Coun-
cil .and that body is now calling for new
tenders. Council will deal with it at
their next meeting on Monday, 24th.
The Stratford Beacon says of a for-
mer Morrisite: The home of T. S.
Brandon, 143 Huron st„ was the scene
of a pleasant gathering, when a num-
of friends assembled and showered Miss
Cora Brandon with kitchen utensils. A
thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent
by the guests.
Report of S. S. No.7 Morris.
The results of the Promotion Exam-
inations.
Sr. IV.—G. Higgins, H. Kerr, S. Proc-
ter, J. Kerr, I. Scott, M. Hopper.
Sr. III.—R. Hopper, L. Higgins, H,
Garniss, L. Coultes, W. Campbell, 0.
Bell.
Jr. III.—H. Procter, V. Procter, T.
Campbell.
Jr. II. —G. Campbell, M., +Casemore,
M. Garniss, V. Hopper.
Part 2.—A. Hopper, F. Salter.
Parti.—M. Campbel, E. Campbell.
N. A. HIGGINS. Teacher.
THE BEST MEDICINE
SO MOTHERS SAY.
Mothers say Baby's Own Tablets are
the very best medicine' they can give
their little ones, It is the happy ex-
perience of one mother that helps others
to keep their little ones well. Thous-
ands of mothers have found the Tablets
a never -failing euro for the ailments
that afflict their little ones. Mrs. E.
Sandwell, Coldwater, Ont., says:—"I
find Baby's Own Tablets the best medi-
cine any mother can give her little
ones, I tried {`soothing" mixtures but
they did not help my baby, but as soon
as I began giving him the Tablets they
made his teething easy and I would
hardly know he was cutting a tooth, I
would not be without the Tablets, and
always recommend them to my friends,"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
SA LEM,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennox, of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
J. Higgins.
Special services at Salem on Easter
Sunday conducted by Rev. Mr. Sawyer,
of Lucknow, preaching at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m, On the following Monday
evening there will be a box social in
aid of the Epworth League, the pro-
gramme consisting of addresses by
Revs. Hibbert, McMullen and Sawyer;
music by Miss Hazelwood and Mr.
Harding, A good time is expected.
Miss K. McBurney spent a few days
last week with friends in Bluevale.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Wylie, sr. is not so well again, having
had another relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leathern spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. W. Mc-
Kersie.
Mr. Lloyd Henning spent Sunday
with friends in Howick.
GREY.
Edward Armstrong, a well-known
resident of the 14th con. of Grey, pass-
ed away on Wednesday night of last
week, at the age of 63 years and•2
days.
John Botz, of Virginia, who was
here attending the funeral of his
father—the late Philip Botz—has re-
turned to his home. Wm. Botz, of
Kansas, another son of deceased, isex-
tending his visit with relatives and old
friends in Huron Co.
On Wednesday of last week, Harold
M., eldest son. of the late James Men-
zies, passed away after a lingering ill-
ness of several months from that dread
disease, consumption. Deceased was
in the 25th year of his age. The funer-
al took place from the home of his
mother, lot 21, con. 11, on Friday after-
noon last at 2.30 o'clock, service being
held at 2.
The Shine 100 acre farm, 12th con.,
has been purchased by Robt. Shine,
V. S., of Monkton. This is the old
homestead so the purchaser will come
into possession of his childhood home.
Mrs. Shine, sr., will continue to live in
the house for the coming summer at
least. We wish Doc. Shine success in
his acquired possession. The farm is
very eligibly located and is only 2i
miles from Brussels.
The comfortable and commodious
residence of John and Mrs. Kirkconnel,
of Grey township, was the scene of
festivity Wednesday evening of last
week, when the eldest daughter, Miss
Isabelle, was happily wedded at six
o'clock, to Frederick Caldwell, a well-
known young farmer of the 11th con.,
of Hullett township. As the wedding
march was rendered by Miss May Cald-
well, sister of the groom, the principals
took their places under an evergreen
arch in the parlor, the bride being
given away by her father. Jessie and
Clara, twin sisters of the bride, were
maids of honor. Rev. Mr. Lundy, of
Walton, performed the ceremony in
the presence of forty guests. The
bride wore a becoming costume of
white mull, and carried bridal roses.
After hearty congratulations were over
the party sat down to well spread
tables where ample justice was done to
the excellent bill of fare presented by
the hostess. The wedding gifts were
valuable, well-chosen and useful. An
enjoyable evening was spent after
which Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left for
their home near Londesboro' followed
by the hearty good wishes of a wide
cirele of friends for a long, happy and
prosperous life.
and James Donaldson examine it thor-
oughly and report at next meeting of
Council, --Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and orders issued on the Treasurer for
payment: ---A. McKenzie, sheep killed
by dogs, $20; A. Simpson, inspecting
sheep, $2; John McGlynn, 68 yds. grav-
el, $5.44; Dan McKay, part salary as
Assessor, $50; Thos. Stadish sep. gravel
road, $12.50; Wm. Baptist, jr., winter
work en gravel road, $0.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May lst.
CHAS BUTTON, Clerk.
RLU E VALE.
Shortly after going to press last
week we learned of the death of Mr.
Robt. Mason, a hignly respected resi-
dent of this village. Mr. Mason had
been in poor health for some time and
on the Friday previous to his death
was stricken with paralysis, and never
regained consciousness. Deceased was
in his 69th year and previous to moving
to the village had for a number of
years been a resident of the 1112th con.
of East Wawanosh, and was highly es-
teemed by a large circle of friends.
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and three daughters, the latter being
Mrs.: Jas. G. Fyfe, 1st line Morris;
Mrs. M. Elliott, Goderich and Mrs. D.
Irving. The funeral took place on Fri-
day afternoon to the Wingham ceme-
tery.
TURN BERRY.
On Wednesday, April 5th,at 5 o'clock
p. m., Mr. Jas. McTavish and Miss.
Myrtle King were quietly married by
Rev. L. Perrin, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. S. King, 4th con.
of Turnberry. Owing to recent bereave-
ments in the groom's family, only
immediate relatives were present.
The wedding march was played by
Miss May King. The bride wore a
pretty dress of white silk and carried a
boquet of carnations and ferns. After
enjoying the•eustomary wedding supper,
the evening was made pleasant with
music, etc. There were many pretty
gifts to the bride, among them a hand-
some purse of gold, and coiffeur comb,
set with brilliants, the gift of the
groom. The bride's going away dress
was of blue ladies' cloth with white
hat. The happy couple will take up
,their new home on lot 11, con. 5, Turn -
berry.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 6, Turnberry, for the month of
March.
Class lV—Wilfrid Murchison, Minniy
Porter, Dorothy Roth, Jessie Holmes,
Grace Snell, Bertha Chandler, Ethel
Chandler, Louisa Snell, George Dalg-
leish, Henrietta Foxton, Vina King,
John McKague, Earl Dickson.
Class III—Henry Holmes, Percy King,
Robert McKague, Ewart Linklater.
Class II Emma Snell, Gertie Fallis,
Norma Foxton, Lizzie McKague, Har-
old Showers, Dan Roth, Charlie Show-
ers.
Pt. II -Harold Fallis.
Class I -Frank Roth, Etta Fallis,
Harold Foxton, Herbert Foxton.
P. MACPHERSON, Teacher.
XV ELTEMI URUII.
Mr. Daniel Martin is on the sick list.
Mr. Wilson started the saw mill
early last week. A slight break caus-
ed a shut down but the mill will be run-
ning again in a few days.
We understand Mrs. Geo. McIntosh
intends returing from Wingham to re-
side in the village.
Mr. Milne, of Langside, was in the
village looking for•,& home and we un-
derstand he has purchased a lot and
will build a house.
Miss E. Cuyler is home from Strat-
ford Normal School for the holidays.
Mr. Harry Rintoul has gone back to
Mr. Frank Henry's for another season.
We are pleased to report that Messrs.
D. Clow and William Purdon are recov-
ering from their recent illness.
Messrs. Jas. McCleneghan, Fred
Davidson and Jas. Forster visited the
Clinton horse fair last week. Mr. Dav-
idson won second prize on his fine mare
against twelve entries in the same
class. Mr. Forster took seven horses
and came home with three prizes.
CULROSS.
Council met in the Town Hall, Tues-
day, April 3, 1911, as per adjournment
of last meeting. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and on motion
of Thompson and Donaldson were adopt-
ed.
Ballagh—Donaldson.—That as Angus
McKenzie has had sheep destroyed by
dogs and as the Statutes provide for
taxing dogs to provide a fund for that
purpose that he be paid the amount of
his loss as estimated by the valuators
appointed by the Council. —Carried.
The Engineer's report re the Sittler
and Bell drain was again brought up
for consideration.
After considerable ,discussion as to
the irregularities and legality of the
proceedings the Council was requested
by the parties interested to again post-
pone the adoption of the report until
next meeting of Council to see if the
could come to some agreement
amongst themselves as to the construc-
tion of the drain.
Ballagh—Baptist. —That the adoption
of the Engineer's reportre the Sittler
and Bell drain be postponed till next
meeting of Council. —Carried.
Ballagh-Thompson. -- That as the
Telephone company want to put up
poles along the gravel road north of
Teeswater that they put the poles four-
teen feet from the fence so as to leave
room for a winter road between the
poles and the fence. —Carried.
Donaldson--Ballagh.--That the by-law
for appointing Pathmasters, Pound -
keepers and Fenceviewers be now pass-
ed,
assed, signed and sealed. --Carried,
Thompson —Baptist. — That as the
bridge on tho gravel road, Can. 13,
known as Heath's bridge, is considered.
to be rather unsafe. That the Reeve
--4111100.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
ESTABLISHED 1070
A simple, safe and effective treatment for bron-
chial troubles, without dosing the stomach with
drugs. Used with success for thirty years.
Tho air rendered strongly nntiseptic, inspired
with every breath. makes breathing easy, seethes
the sere throat, and stops the cough, assuring
restful nights. Cresoleno is invaluable to mothers
with young children and a boon to sufferers
from Asthma.
Send us postal for descriptive booklet. 810
ALL DRUGGISTS
TrCresolene Anti-
septic Throat Tablets
for the irritated throat.
They are simple, ef-
fect,ve and antis'pe '.
l)f yrs druggist r r
Vora us. 10e in stamps,
Y= o er333Tcn3 112.
Locm!a --Sacs maids.
- MONTRCAL
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
rtMtlbth• ib
Insurance
eA vw
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooexy.
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
—TO—
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through tine]
LOW COLONIST RATES
For older; tranttlni
milk livestock ad
effect'
Special Trains
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MARCH and APRiL
10.10 P.M.
Settlers end families
witleut livestock
shoeld use
Reffular Trains
Leaving Toronto
10.10 Pill. Daily
Throoth Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No charge for berth.
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
big ein CAL AteoI ter boo .l "Setlten'Celle"
J. H. BEEN R, Agent, Wfagha,m,
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DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
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THE LEMON STORE
Spring I
Style
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Exhibit
OF THE CORRECT t
SPRINGAND S.UMMER 4
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.
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You'll like the styles we show in Ladies' Suits at $13.75,
$15.00, $16.00, $18.00 s
Scores of handsome New Styles in Skirts to choose
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 •
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Black and Fawn Coats at $5.00 •
•Waists, sale price $2.75.
New Lawn Waists, special at $1.00. New Black Silk
Waists, only $3.00. New Fancy Net and Silk
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NEW RAIN COATS, pretty styles in Silk Moire and
Rubber Coats, all at special cut prices. •.
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To see them is to want thein, We earnestly ask your inspection, 4
knowing full well the effect the sight of these Handsome 4
Dress Fabrics will have on your purse strings •
One Dollar Value, 36 inch Taffeta Silk for 75e •
One Dollar and Fifty 'Cent Value Taffeta Silk for $1.35
40 Inch Colored Pailette Silk, cut price.... $1 39 +
New t3laek and White Cheek and Stripes 50e 4
Wide Pongee Silk, natural shade..... ... 60e +
Dress Goods in all the newest weaves and leading colors at less 4
than city prices, See our large range of coloring in new
weaves, up to 65e value tor 50e
Agents for New Idea Patterns and Magazides, all patterns only 10e
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H. E. ISARD & CO
WINGHAM, ONT.
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ST. AUGUSTINE.
Robinson Bros. have rented Wm.
Syllib's farm for the summer.
John Jefferson and family have mov-
ed on to the farm recently purchased
from Wm. Ringler.
Wm. Craig has engaged with his
uncle, John Craig, for the summer.
Nelson Nokes has gone to Canning -
ton where he has a good position.
Major Shannou, D. S. A., of London,
inspected the rifles and supplies of the
rifle club here last week and found
everything in a satisfactory condition.
The club intends starting practising
again about the first of May.
Ontario's North Land.
J. L. Englehart, Chairman of the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
Railway Commission, in an addres s
before the board of trade, said the clay
belt of New Ontario was as much su-
perior to that of clay in other parts of
the Province, as clay is to other soil.
Although there are frosts nearly every
month of the year this does not pre-
vent the land from yielding bountifully.
Mr. Englehart asked whether it would
not be advisable to take some of the
farms of the rocky lands of Muskoka
off the hands of those who have settled
there, and provide them with good
farms in the clay belt of the North.
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JUST ARRIVED
AT KNOX'S
NEW 1911 WALL!
PAPER
R. KNOX
1
PHONE 65
OPPOSITB BRUNSWICK lOTB4