The Wingham Times, 1911-09-28, Page 50
•
TILE WIN(flL&M TILS, SEPFFMBEI 28 1911
We invite your inspection of the New
201h CENTURY BRAND
Bench Tailored SUITS AND OVERCOATS
for Autumn and Winter.
We have opportunities of seeing nearly every make
of clothes sold. in Canada and we unhesitatingly
place 20th Century Brand at the head of the
list for style, for fit for . tailoring quality
and for wearing quality.
McGee & Campbell.
1
fUTTERiCK PATTERNS
•••••••••7••i••i•••••••••m
•
•••
-13UTTEBICK PATTERNS
EjHEADQUARTERS FOR
This year we have the biggest range of Ladies' Mantles
ever shown, all the newest styles, Shawl and Military Colars,
in Blacks; Blues, Tweeds, Sealettes and Pony Clothes, best
value, reasonable prices,
i
LADIES' MANTLES
CHILDREN'S COATS
We have a large assortment of Misses" and Children's
Coats, sizes from 4 years to 20 years, in Blues, Fawns,
Cardinals, with and without capes, new goods which can
be bought for $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10,00.'
READY TO -WEAR DEPT.
Ladies' and Children's Readrto•Wear Department up -stairs.
SWEATER COATS.--Men—Women—Children.—Now is
the time to buy your Sweater Coats before the nicest and
and newest are picked out, for Ladies medium long, in
AWhite, Blue; . Cardinal and Grey. Full length Sweater
.ee Coats in Greys, White and Navy. ' Big choice, All sizes in,
•1* Children's.
1MEN'S RAINCOATS
F10 only Men's Raincoats, Waterproof, light weight in Fawns, ,
and Fancy Stripes, regular $8,00 to clear $5,00 eaeh.
Men's Fall and Spring Light Weight Coats, hizes 36, 38, 40,
v and 42, in Greys, Greens and Blacks, regular $1.0.00 and
t' $i2.00, to Clear this week for $7.75,
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•Z
4
t
•
••
•
•
•
T
4
•
•
f
'4.
•
•
r
`
•
•
i
OVERCOATS
•
Men's boys' , and Children's
Our big stock of Overcoats hai'e arrived, a, big choice for
those wanting to buy Ovoreoats in Plain Blacks, Fancy
Tweeds, and all the newest shades, close fitting Military
Cellars, Convertible Collars, bcth for Men and Boys. Prices
to. Suit everybody.
Highest prices paid for Pradued
•
•
1
HANNA CO. f
PHONE 70
. i+•i4•e+F• 4+iN ++A...#.1444#44.4:04041;
lii#♦ �►ii##♦,`�c . #
wore Ilium,
Mr. Dan IL M tin 1' ft last week for
Guelph to take a ., e in the Qnterio
Agricultural College,
Mr, McK Paterson was in Toren.-
to
oro-to last week visiting with his, mother;
Mrs, F. i'atezobn, who has been seri-
ously ill,
The re -opening services of the White-
church" Presbyterian Church will be
held on Sunday, Oct, 8th, Rev. Dr,
Taking of Toronto will be the preacher
for that occasion. On Monday, Oct.
9th a teaeneeting and lecture will'Tbe
the features, Rev. Logan Geggie of
Toronto will give a lecture on the
Thistle, Shamrock and hose, in story
and song, Mr, George Neil, tenor
vocalist, of Toronto will furnish suitable
music.
Miss Maggie Robertson and her
niece, Miss Oliver, have gone to Onon-
daga, Mich., to visit the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. Sweeney,
W. G. Glassier was here from Hamil-
ton for a few days to visit at his home
prior to the removal of his parents and
sisters to Calgary. He is getting along
nicely in the city and we wish slim the
best of success.
Friday of last week Daniel Glassier,
daughters, Misses Annie and Lizzie,
and Mrs. Geier (Mrs. Glazzier's moth-
er) left Brussels for Galgary where the
former and his wife spent a good share
of the past year and in which city they
purpose making their home. It is 57
years since Mr. Glazzier came to Grey
township and where he has spent a
large share of his life. While sorry to
see he and his family remove we wish
them long life, happiness and prosper-
ity.
JAMETOWN.
A heavy draft team belon,ging to
Alex. McKercher was recently sold :for
the tidy sum of $500. They were good
ones.
The 3 year old daughter of Thos.
Thompson, 1 1-4 miles North of here,
had a leg broken while playing, either
by a kick from a horse or by being
tramped upon by the animal. We hope
she will soon be o.k.
Victoria Hall here will be ready for
opening on the first Sabbath of Octo-
ber. Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Brussels, will
conduct service at 2.30 o'clock and
Rev. W. J. West, M, A,, of Bluevale,
at 7.30 p.m. Monday evening a Te9,
Meeting will be held and following the
supper,a choice musical and literary
prograrn•jll be rendered by talent
from Brussels, Wroxeter and, surround-
ing country. Tea served from 6 to 8
o'clock. Chair will be occupied by
Rev. Mr. West.'
CIILROSS
Mr. Anthony Wagner, one of the
Oldest residents of this township, pass-
ed away on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, after
a short illness, Deceased was born at
Stauving, Germany, in the year 1828
and emigrated to Canada in 1853.. Af-
ter remaining in Berlin for a couple of
weeks, he came north to Carrick town-
ship, where he took up lots 31 and 32,
concession 6, Carrick. Shortly after
reaching this country his wife died,
and- in 1857 he was married again' to
Miss Barbara Lambertus, who died
about thirteen years ago. About 1866
he moved to the 8th concession, pur-
chasing the farm on which his son An-
thony now lives. Mr. Wagner was a
shrewd business man, and by his indus-
try and thrift he succeeded in amassing
a good share of this world's goods. He
leaves a family of five daughters and
five sons.
BLitEVALic
Mr. McK. Messer, of London, was
visiting at his home here for a few
days.
Mr. W. R. Yeo was v1 for afew
days with his sister, Mrs T, E. Walker
at Cooksville.
Mr. Robt, Leathorn'was visiting for
a few days at Mr. Jas. Mackersie's in
Toronto.
Mie Lillie Walker, f Cook'sville, is
visiting at Mr. W. R eo's.
Mrs. Geo, Yea, Mrs. Robt. Leathorn
and Mrs. Gallagher attended the Mis-
sionary convention in Brussels.
Misses Alberta and Jane Yeo attend-
ed the exhibition in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo were visiting
for a few days at the home of Mr.
Austin Raynard in Grey.
Mr. Harry Chamberlain was in Lon-
don attending the exhibition.
Mr. John Munn, sr., has gone to
Mount Forest, where he has obtained a
position.
Mrs. Wm. Messer has sold her en-
erril store business here to Mr. Mc all
and the new proprietor has taken pos-
session. Mrs. Messer will not leave
the village and has leased the residence
recently vacated by Mr. C. Tt, Brinker.
Mr, Philip Thomas has returned home
from Cochrane.
._;....,,. «..y.. 1,4
Hon, S. N. Parent announces his re-
signation of the Chairmanship of the
National r Transcontinental Railway
COMMIS sloth
Minutes of Council meeting held Sept,
25th; members all present; Reeve in
the chair; minutes of last nieeting read
and adopted on motion of Messrs. Mul-
vey and Rutherford,
Moved by Ur, Rutherford, seconded
by M. Mulvey, that we spend $10 on
Culross boundary opposite lots 24 and
25, provided Cuirass expend an equal
amount. -.-Carried,.
Moved by 1171•. Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that the Clerk be in-
strict •d to write to the Municipal
World asking what steps are necessary
to compel telephone companies to re-
move their poles to where their agree-
ment calls for them on the highways.—
Carried.,
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:- James McDougall,
gravel, $1.86;; John W. King, gravel,
$4,20; A; Ringler, gravel, $2,40; John
Burgess, revision voters' list, $58,73;
Elliott Bros., tile, $7,25; Mrs, B. Holm-
es, gravel, $13,50; McKinnon Bros.,
gravelling, $80.75; Robt, 3, Dickson,
inspecting gravelling, $7.50; H. B. El-
liott, advertising, $1; Arthur laincoln,
brushing, con. 11, $6; Thos. Weir, cul-
vert and repairing road, $10; Ed. Hig-
gins, repairing approach to Gemmill's
bridge, $8.25; A. Hill & Co., abutments
Jobb's bridge, $400; F. Carruthers,
repairing bridge, $1.50; M. Wilson,
repairing•25th sideroad, $3.28; R. Shaw,
revision voters' list, $1.50; Geo. Case-
more, culvert, $7.
Meeting adjourned to meet in CIerk's
office on Monday, Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Joplrr BURoEss, Clerk.
EAST WAtVANosa
There passed am/ay on Saturday even-
ing last, Thomas Franklin Robinson,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson, of the. 9th concession. The
young man was in his 14th year and
had been in delicate health for some
two years, but was thought to be im-
proving until two days prior to his
death. The bereaved family will have
the sympathy of many friends in their
affliction. The funeral took place on
Mondayafternoon to the Wingham
cemetery.
The Council met in Belgrave,' Sept.
18th as per adjournment; members all
present except Mr. Burchill; minutes
of last meeting read and adopted.
Geo. F. Coultis was present asking
the Council to furnish him with a pro-
per outlet on sideline 39 and 40, con. 11,
for the draining of his property S. H.
lot 39, con. 11; left in the hands of the
Reeve and Councillor Burchill to take
whatever steps deemed necessary for
a settlement of this matter.
No appeals, being received •against
the assessments oh the Blyth Creek
Drain By -Law, said by-law was then
read and finallypassed after being
amended whereby the payments to be
made will be ,collected 'along with the
ordinary taxes this year.
Court of Revision on the Toll Drain
was then opened the following appeals
being received—C. Rouse, R. Marshall,
J. Caldwell and G. Caldwell. F. Toll's
appeal by resolution of the Council was
also admitted. Moved by Mr. Scott,
seconded by Mr. Stonehouse, that the
report on said drain be referred back
to the Engineer for amendment, the
Court of Revision, to be adjourned to
meet again on Monday, October 16 at
2 o'clock p. m.—Carried.
On motion of Councillors Campbell
and Scott, the Reeve and Treasurer
were authorized to borrow a further
sum of money to meet the ordinary
expenditures.
The following accounts were passed:
A. Porterfield, telephone message, 25c.;
Municipal World, supplies, $2.92; Wm.
A Safe 6%
Investment
One of Canada's
leading financial
corporations
shows its confidence in the
Saskatchewan First Mort,.
gages it offers for investment.
by Guaranteeing the safety of
every .dollar you invest and
prompt payment of interest. N0.
sates 6% investment i, to be had
anywhere. write
for booklet "' A
• Safe Investment,"
or eau ,at office of
ATIONAL
FINANCE CO.; LTD.
tW1.s o,ylf.r u4;wai. over MR.
It..4 Oe.., y naa,,..r, s.o, ' m
Wellington St, Lasts TORONTO
3, Geddes, repairing culvert on E.
Boundary, $1.50; J. T. Coultes, draw-
ing plank and repairing bridge, lot 38,
con. 9, $3; T. H. Taylor, drawing tile
and putting in culvert opposite lot 38,
cons. 6 and 7, $7; A Elder, hall rent,
voters' list court, $2; W. Wightman,
attendance at voters' list court, $2.50;
Canada Ingot Iron,Co„ culvert at lot
32, con. 2, $35.70; Joseph Stonehouse,
part payment inspecting concrete work
on river bridges, $20; A. Hill & Co„
part payment on 10th line bridge, $2500
Gravel—Jas. McCallum, $8.80, TL Mc-
Kay $5.20, W. G. Salter $2.20, Jas.
Martin $3.30, J. J. Kerr $2.70, W.
Wightman $1.80, W. J. Parks $5.50,
Wm. Walden, $1. The Council then
adjourned to meet again on Monday,
Oct. 16th next at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
SALEM,
Salem Anniversary Services will be
held on October 1st axed 2nd. Services
on Sunday will be "conducted by Rev.
Mr, .Hibbert, oftorrie atr11 a, m. and
7 p, m. On»the following Monday
evening a grand, fo supper will be
served from 6 to 8 o'clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of instrumentals,
recitations, and speeches by Rev.
Messrs. Hibbert, McKelvey and Collis.
Mrs. Abram and son, Russell, of Bel -
more spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ed. Higgins.
Miss Earl, of Gorrie is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gallagher of Gorrie
spent Sunday at the , home of Mr. J.
Higgins.
MORRIS.
Mrs. A. Campbell, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is here on a visit with her mother and
other relatives in this Iocality who are
glad to enjoy her company.
Miss Coward, teacher at the Gosman
school house, 8th line, was called to
her home, Exeter locality, owing to the
death of her uncle. He had given a
portion of his skin to aid in healing a
nasty wound on his brother's arm, made
by a bite of a stallion. Blood poisoning
set in causing death. The man with
the bad :.rm is improving.
George Kelly, sr., N. 4 lot 22, con.
9, had 18 lambs from 9 ewes, 2 lambs
died. He kept 4 for breeding; sold 12
to W. Jewett, Brussels, at $5 each;
had 9 fleeces, worth $11 making a total
of $71.00 from the sheepfold. The doz-
en Mr. Jewett got weighed 1250 pounds
all twins. The above record is not
easily beaten.
The -Winnipeg city Council has made
terms with Sir William 11•I'ackenzie for
the purchase of the street railway in-
terests in the city, and the agreement
will be submitted to a vote of the rate-
payers.
COMING
PROF. DORENWEND
Representative of TORONTO
will be at the BRUNSWI HOTEL, WINGHAM
On Fr' ay, Oct. 13th
With j -large and varied stock of the
newest Parisian, London and New
York Creations in Hair Goods.
Ladies with thin hair will be interested in our
improved Transformations. The new designs in Curls
are very dainty and attractive. We invite your in-
spection of these goods.
SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS,
POMPADOURS, CURLS, PUFFS, etc.
Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent Toupees,
for Men who are Bald, are so construe -
ed that only, the wearer will know that,
r, ,'' it is not tl1. r own hair. They ivy the
'pf protection necessary to physician -width.
Adjust themselves as readily as your
own hair would. Light, strong, made
in any style, shade or shape.
TRE ONLY SANITARY AND PATENTED TOUPEES MANUFACTURED.
(De not fail to eell and see them.)
DORENVVEND CO. OF TORONTO, LTD.
(The House of Quality Hair Goods) 103-105 Yonge St.
1
ISARD'S
WHERE THE NEWEST STYLES
ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST.
COME HERE FOR YOUR
NEW COAT
And we'll sell you one that is just right for
you, one that will exactly suit you, one t hat
Is absolutely correct and dependable
quality.
You'll surely like the styles we show
at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00,
and $17.50
Just come sod see the new things. The
styles are so attractive and the extra values
so apparent, you will be sure to remember
us when you do get ready- to buy. This
store is hi competition with CITY STORES
and alAEL ORDER CATALOGTIES, Values
are matched here, and insome eases.
BEATEN—Try us and see.
DRESS GOODS.
If you are thinking of a New Dres3 or Suit for
Fall or Winter Wear be sure you see our New
Weave in Dress Goods and Suitings, we etre
showing lines at Reduced Prices. We can save.
you from 15 to 20 per cent on New Goods.
In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and
floral designs in various colorings, will make up
nicely for Shirt Waists.
ATI the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and
Underwear are now in stock, Colne.
I H. E. ISA
•
.wMVVVNVVVWvvvvv VVVV ww
D C
O
WINGHAM, ONT.
NVVVVYVVVVV IAINA VVVWWVVed, -
INCHA
THURSDA
SEPTEMBER
FALL FAIR
ANO FRIDAY
28-29, 1911
Friday Afte noon, Sept 29th..
HO
2.40 TROT OR PACE. Prizes—$
GREEN HORSE RACE. Prizes
The naming of horses in th
All entries in races must be made
later than noon of the 20th of
must be members of the So
5 per cent. of purse. American
SE RACES
0, $20, $12, $8.
$10, 36, $4.
Green Race has been left with a committee.
with Chas. Knetchtel, at his harness shop, not
eptember. Parties entering in Green Race
ety, and in 2.40 class entrance fee is
ules to govern..
SPE IAL PRIZES
Chas. Knechtel is giving special prize of $22 for the best two -year -ofd
Fillies or Geldings in Heavy Dr ght, Agricultural and General Purpose classes.
Prize divided -$10, 36, 34, 32.
Thos. Kew is giving a s ecial prize of $10 for best two-year-old Fillies or
Geldings in carriage and roadst r classes. Prize divided -35, 33, $2.
Animals competing in ab.ve two specials are to be judged in front of the
grand stand at 2 o'clock sharp.
Thos. Kew also gives a $ whalebone whip to the best single driver, road
or carriage.
All harness horses are t. be judged in front of grand stand and all prize
winning horses are to take pa t in parade in front of grand stand before close of
Fair.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PA ADE.—There will be a parade of the pupils of
Wingham Public Scho
and neighboring schools from Wingham Public;
School building to the fair grounds, headed by the Bands. Parade will
leave School at 12.45 o'clock sharp.
Wingham Citizens! Band and luckuoW Pine Band
wrimeaseSisoni
WILT., PORN SII M'IXSIC DURING AFTERNOON t
Adliiissloilto Ground-, 25c• ChM cc, lac. Vehicles, 25c.
REDUC c D RATES ON RAILWAYS
CONC RT . S pt 29th'
A high-class Cancer;; wille given in Opera House in the evening of Friday..
Sept. 29th. The folio ;deg yell -known „rtists will give the progr; in:—Harry
Bennett and Bert, 11..vey, Comedians, Miss Pearl O'Neil, the eiltt>,'tainer, as
well as members of 1-ipe Band. This will make one of tin' best e.i:;cer•ts ceve r'
held in Wingham. Admission -25e. and 85c,
Ptah of Hall at Mcl ibbon'n Drug Store.
WM. MAXWELL, H. E. ELLIOTT,
PRESIDENT' S °1 , 7'ltl'A�bl11tL1�