The Wingham Times, 1908-02-27, Page 7MINOR LOCALS.
-live: yon renewed your subscription
to the Toms?
---St. Thomas will be given free mail
delivery ai an early date.
--The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Oor oil volt ba held next Monday
evening,
—The r/Dies and Weekly Globe for
one year to any address in Canada
tor 41,55.
—Mr. W D. Tiobborne,waa found dead
bed at his home in Goderich Township
on Monday morning.
—A. H Baker,,, B' A. has been ap-
pointed science ittoitar at the Goderioh
000llegiete at a salary of $1.100.
Mr, S S. Cooper, of Clinton was in
town on Wedneeday.
Mr. Garden Griffis of Toronto has
been vieitiug for a few days with his
parents in town.
Mr. John Q iirk is in Kincardine to-
uay attending the tuners. of hie old
friend, Mr. R. D Hall.
Mr J. Leslie Kerr, of the Blyth
Standard, was in town ou Monday and
gave the TRIMS a friendly call.
—The Weet Huiron Teachers' Iusti
tate will meet in qo oriole on Thursday
and Friday, May 21et'bed 22nd.
—Farmers ehonld attend Mr. John
Fyfo'e auction sale of farm stock and
implements on FiidaY, March Oth.
—Leave your next order for job print.
lug at the TIMES offiee. We have the
best stock of papers and the latest in
type faces.
—Mrs. Goy met with a painful acci-
dent last Thursday afternoon. She fell
on the sidewalk and broke her right arm
at the wrist.
--Wingham High School hockey team
is advertised to play a game in Kincar-
dine on March 2nd with the High School
team of that town.
Mr Jas. Walker, of town and Elisha
Walker, of East Wawanosh were visit-
ing in Guelph and Toronto for a few
days,
Mr. Wm. Robinson left this week for
his borne iu Nutana, Sask , after several
weeks visit with Wingham relattves and
friends..
Coughs, colds, hoarseness. and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists.
—Mr. Henry Wilson, of Fordwich,
dropped dead in the street in that village
on Monday. He was one of the pioneers
of Howiok Township.
-The storm of Monday night and
Tuesday again made the train service
very irregular and mane have been
arriving at any old time.
—Mr. R. D. Hall, for upwards of
thirty years a teacher in the Public
Schcol at Kincardine, died oh Monday
evening in his 66th year.
—Order your daily and weekly news-
papers through the Teems. We can save
von money and the trouble of remitting
to the several publishers.
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land. Canadian Foresters, will be held
on Friday evening of this week. All
members are requested to be present. f Wilier Armour, aged f2 years and 17 days.
—The.annnal meeting of the Domin- The funeral will leavo tt late residence,
Edward street, on Friday afternoon, 28th lust„
at 1.80 o'clock for the Wingham cemetery.
BEADLE.—In Auburn, on Feb. 13th, Edward
Weir beadle, son of George and Mrs. Beadle,
aged. 7 months and 7 days
MCDONALu,—In Kinloss, on February 16th,
Louisa McDonald, aged. 80 years.
THE WINGEAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 27, i:IVS
Mr. Gordon Paterson, who has been
visiting with his pareets, Mr. and Xis.
Aroh. Paterson,for some weeks, returned
to Winnipeg this week.
Mr. R. G. Liddy, for some time past
teller in the Dominion Bank, has been
transferred to the London branch and
Mr. T. A. Gales, of Tilbury, has taken
his place here.
Mr. Hastings, Inspector of public
buildings for the Dominion Government
was in town this week on business in
connection with the Wingham poet
office building.
Mies Agnes K. Ross left yesterday
for Philadelphia, Pe., where she will go
in training as a nurse in the Presbyter-
ian Hospital in that city. Miss Ross's
many blends will wish her success in
her profession.
150n1l.
D r nand Mrs. E. J Foster; ich, n oFebruary lith, to
GIBFON —In Wroxeter, on February 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson; a daughter.
I Ewes —In Teeswater, on February leth, to
Mr. and Mrs. M Lewis; a daughter.
HA6TI E.—In Howick, on February 14th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hastie ; a son.
EnwAxus—In Wingham, on February 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Uhrintopirer Edwards; a
daughter.
leg
MARRIED
BINc—MonLYxN. -At the R. C. Church,
Wingham, on the 20th inst., by e . Father
Laurendeau. Mr. William .1. Bing,
and Miss Margaret A., daughter of Mr. John
McGlynn, of 7.urnberry.
Jeutisxov-1ovExr.—In Goderich township
on Fsb.12th, at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Bev, Mr. Gunn, Clinton, Miss
Gordon Johnston hof least Wawanoshtt to Mr.
DIED
ARMOUR —In Wingham, on February 26th,
a
ion Lord's Day Alliance is being held in
Toronto this week, Messrs. F. Buchanan,
W. H. Green and W. J. Howson are in
attendance from Wingham.
—A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Wingham Hospital will be held
in the Connell Chamber next Monday
'afternoon at 4.16 o'clock. All members
ere requested to be present.
—Dr. P. Macdonald gave an exceed-
ingly interesting "talk" on famonl
places in England, last Monday evening,
in the new Parish Hall. He showed
about sixty exceptionally good views.
—Mr. H. Bishop received a telegram
on Wednesday morning announcing the
;sadden death in Chicago of his brother,
Mr. P. E. Bishop. The remains are
being brought to Toronto for interment.
—Tenders are beieg asked for twenty
Live cords of long and ten cords of short
hardwood, to be delivered at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Ten-
ders received up to March 6th. See
Alex. Young for particulars.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
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Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 88, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Robert Scott, late
of the Township of East Wawanosh, In the
County of Huron. Farmer, deceased, who died
on or about the Fourth day of December, A.D.
1907, are required to send by post prepaid or to
deliver
xec
executors oto f the sae id deceasersigned d, Solicitor orfor beforee
the Sixteenth day of March, A.D. 1908, their
games, addresses and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the security (if any) held by
them duly cert'fied, and that after the said
day the 'executors will proceed to distribute'
the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have notice.
Dated this lith day of February A.D. 1908.
R. VANSTONE
Wingham. P. 0.
Solicitor for Executors.
—It'is said that proceeding will be tak-
en to void the election of Robt. Thomp-
son as Mayor of Goderich. It will be re-
membered that Dr. Macklin was first de-
clared elected Mayor and on a recount
the position went to Mr. Thompson.
—Weather permitting, the soholars of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Sunday
school will be given their anneal sleigh -
ride ou Friday afternoon of this week.
Scholars are requested to le at the
school room not later than 4 o'olock.
—Mrs. A. J. Nicholls underwent a
very critical operation at the Wingham
Hospital on Thursday last. We are
pleased to note that she has since been
doing as well as could be expected, and
her many friends hope soon to see her
fully restored.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
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Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0:
1897. Chap. 129, Sec. 88, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Margaret Tumoth,
late of the Village of Whitechurch, in the
County of Bruce. Widow, deceased, who died
on or about the Eighteenth day of Januaay,
D. 1208, are required to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to the undersigned Executor of
the Estate of the said deceased, on or before
the Sixteenth day of March, A. D. 1908, their
names, addresses, and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the security (if any) held by
them duly certified, and that after the said day
the Executor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, baying regard only to the claims
of which he shall then have notice.
Dated this 10th day of February, A.D. 1908.
R. VANSTOTE,
Wingham, P. 0.
Executor.
-Huron County Council held a
special meeting in Seaforth this week to
discttse the Good Roads project. Reeve
Irwin was in attendance from Wingham.
The members of the County Council
were tendered a banquet by the citizens
of Seaforth on Tuesday evening.
—Principal Musgrove, of the Pablio
School, delivered a splendid a
d3ress
to
the members of the young men's class of
the Methodist Church last Thursday
evening on "A Young Man's Duty as a
Citizen." Many good points were
brought out by the speaker and all
present enjoyed Mr. Musgrove's address.
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4. „Ini
4. CMI'
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by taking for breakfast a onp of ±
our delicious
PERSONAL.
Mr. Geo, 0, Hanna was in London for
a few days this week on bueilless.
Ma. W. 3. Howson was visiting with
.'Qtonto friends fora few days this
Leek.
Mrn. 0. G. VanStonii Wee visiting
with Mrs. R. M. MoiCay at Blyth last
week.
Capt. T. s, Itobaon, of London, was a
visitor with his friend, Mr. John Quirk,
1+'rid y.
ROYAI OROCERY
Stari the Day
Right
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i s'�'t,cS�'c.SuS uS`vS S' 681..5" . r.AS "i`.S'''i`;5aSSS's • hi$'S$ S S.
s.
WE ARE! WE ARE!
WE A.RE!
• WE ARE making the people take notice of
the first Sale the store has known in
years ! Already we have been rushed
as we never were, even at Christmas!
Come any time and you will find
friends, neighbors and acquaint-
ances here ---all pleased with the
goods --=a11 buying ! Ask them !.
Now, some lines were low at the start of
the Sale, but these goods were on order
and are arriving daily ! One large as-
sortment came last night ! IT MUST
ALL GO at sale sale prices of
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COFFEE
If you have not tried it, do so
now. It ie the best.
4.3-+4.3.++4.4-'13'
TRY OUR TEAS
4.. 25c, '30c, 40o and 50o a pound.
Also good Spices.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
A.J. Malcolm
PHONE 54.
Successor orfoC,N
X. GRIFFIN.
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v,S1 it?,•`f i •3 2 ✓Std . _ ST-�. &2,Snc`i c`.''1✓S id,,SSS TE -S11 SSIVAI ..1-�i �,5aSi i:c�i�� i .,-C S i � u] c S ISC1,
5c., 10c. and 1 5c.
NEW CHINA!!'
NES CflINA!!
Beautiful Platters, white and gold regular 85e each, now .... .13
Platters for cold meat 45c " " ..
Vegetable Dishes, Myotto, white and gold 65c " " .... .21
Salad Dishes, 41 g t " C 1 65e • • • • .21
Plates, (dinner size) " . '• ` • " 3.00 doz. " .... .12
Bowls " " ... " 25c each, " .... .10
Bowls, Japanese, variety " 25e " " .... .10
Egg Cups, white and gold 15e . •` " .... .05
Cream and Sugar, white and gold... " 1.25 " " .... .35
Celery Dashes, beautiful stock .t 850 t` " ....
23
.23
20 Cups and Saucers, flowered nicely 45e " " • •
6 only large Men's Caps 60c " " .... .15
6 only Jumbo Cups, (hold a quart) " I g .... ,20
Painted Odd Plates 45c " " .... .16
3 dozen Peppers and Salts. 45c pair " .... .18
6 dczen Peppers and Salts. 35e pair " .... .15
s
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER !
40+0+00+000000000000000440
We have sold 46 rooms of paper since this sale started. It speaks for itself.
Price Depends on the Amount and Age.
1902 Papers running from lOc to 35e, ow ..r 3c to lOc
10e to 35c, now 3c to lie
..10c to 35e, now 3c to 12e
10e to 35e, now. 3;le to 12-e
10e to 356. now 3.c to 13e
5c to 45e, now. 4e to 15e
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
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A quantity of 1907 paper which was Ieft undelivered at. the Watson -Foster Mills,
was bougbt by us last month, and we intend sacrificing the whole lot at the same rate on the
dollar at which we were able to purchase it, Price from 5e to 15c per roll.
1908 paper -6C0 patterns.—largest stock of Watson -Foster Paper in county. 'See it
WINDOW SHADES.
Lace, insertion, oil filled
Lace, oil filled
Plain, heaviest, oil filled
Cloth Shades
Cloth Shades
Plain, oil dressed
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1.25 each
1.00 "
85c
65e
556
750
it
It '
tt
11 tt
t1 II
" extra
.... .84
.... .72
.... .62
.... .41
'.30
.... ,44
FANCY GOODS ---5c., 10c. and 15c.
Fine Berlin Wools, regular 106 oz., now ... 5e to 7e
Shetland Floss, regular 10e oz, now 6,c oz
Pilo and Royal Silk, regular . 5c skein, now... 3 e skein
Silkine, regular 5e ball, now 3e a ball
Crochet Balis.. 5e ball, now 30 a ball
The Fancy Goods counter will speak for itself. Come in and look the stuff
Nothing higher than 15c.
over.
PURSES ! PURSES ! PURSES)
A $200,00 stock, yettr choice for i• price.'
IT, R. WANTEb AT
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11111
lull°:
EVIE
R. E. SAUNDERS'
Doors South OL New Bank,
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p+ . We suit the people—our goods suit the weather—
e• our prices suit the purse. •
THE -
'LITTLE EATON'S]
STORE - TALK.
Mind your own business ! And don't forget that in doing
so you take the first opportunity to march into the
Little Eaton with trade or cash or a pleasant
smile, and look quick—pick up some of their
money -making bargains now on at the
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Ladies' goods are heart-broken—seeing their
panions leaving.•
ebriiaty
Sale
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Men's goods are shaven so close they bleed. ♦+,,
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= A little learning is a dangerous thing, but a full 1
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+ safeguard of the people.
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• 4• COME IN! ••COME IN!! COME IN!!! a
r4+4++++++++++•+++++++++4 +
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• t Fresh Gut Bargains +
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• 4 (OUT OF COLD STORAGE)4.1
0 41.
+ 16 Ladies' Suit Ends of the famous Hewson Humspuns, ++
• + pure wool, would make splendid coat and skirt ;
• + regular 85e and $1,00, for .69 $.
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25 dozen Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Watson's Un -
shrinkable ; regular 35 for or . . 21
Also 50c and 60c lines for .33
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I Men's Winter
Clothing
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• SUITS—A11-wool domestic Tweeds
♦+ and imported Worsteds, double or
+ single breasted sack style, plain,
+check and overplaid patterns, sizes
+ 35 to 44, regularly $8.50 to $12.50,
+ for $7.89
+ OVERCOATS—Of Vicunas, Beav-
• • err, Cheviot and Broadcloth, in rich
eblack and dark gray •, also Imported
• + Tweeds in stripes, checks and plain,
• + vel 'et collar, 48 to 50 in. length, sizes
• + 36 to 44, regular $9 to $14 for $8.49
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• + BOYS' SUITS—Of fine and heavy
Tweeds, bine and black Serges, single
and double breasted, double seats,
• + knees and elbows—dandies for school
• + —sizes, 26 to 34, regularly $4.50 to
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•e +♦ $7.60, for $3.69
♦ BOYS' OVERCOATS—Cf good
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• + heavy blaok and white check, wor-
• • sted finished tweed, also blank and
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+ brown all -wool, with white stripe,
•velvet collar, Chesterfield style, sizes
• ♦ 28 to 33, regular $4 50 to3 0,'
• + for ,$
• • MEN'S DOUBLE - BREASTED
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PEA JACKETS—Of heavy dark Ox-
ford grey frieze, strong tweed and
• + corduroy lining, sizes 36 to 44 r 19
+ lar e5 00 for ......... $
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All Leather Coats, Vests, Duck Coats
and Vests, heavy all -wool tweed and
corduroy pants cut to the heart—
now's your chance.
Men's
Furs.
' MEN'S FURS—Black Calf Coats,
: Blaok China' Dog Coats, Dark Brown
► Calf Coats, all sizes, any size, regu-
lar: $20.00 to $30.00, all guaranteed,
► for $16.00
;el : No. 1 Canadian Coon Coats, sizes 42
t: C to 48, prime, selected travellers
�samples, naturally $60.00 to $66 00
for..-......... .... $45.00
I. ► Fur Collars for Overcoats in Beaver,
imu
:German Otter, Near Seal, Wombat,
► Kramer Lamb, Astrachan, well Lined
and fitted to your coats while you
: wait, regularly $4 50 to $8.50
to for $3.79
Fur' Caps, Mitts, Gloves, Cloth
► Caps away down, it's an eye opener
: what we can do—don't go cold.
At last to the "Litte Eaton"
They kept their visits repeating,
Till week by week they stopped a leak;
P.► With ns there is no °heating.
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Cid
Cry
tri
Ladies'
Furs.
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SCARFS—Of best Alaska Sable, 4.4
dark rich brcwn heavily furred 70 in.
long, 12 tails or ornaments, extra
valve; regularly $25 00, for. $15.00 I
Isabella Sable Scarf, 60 in. long, beet. r
sellers this season. fully furred. good +
wearer, regular $9.00, for.... $5.89 ♦•
Alaska Sable Muffs No. 1 ,quality, ,
imperial style, down beds large, regn- +.
lar $11 50 to $13 60, for $8.88 +I
Dlateoae. ns of Stoles, Oaperines, sets of +,
new and up-to•date Furs at almost +
half prioe, don't wait you'll be too +;
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LADIES' COAT'S AND SKIRTS— 2,
Coats of dark and light fancy trim-
med Tweeds, Beavers, Melton's 4
Broadoloths, in loose, semi and tight +.
styles, sizes 32 to 40, 46 to 50 in. long J
new fall coats every one, reg. $10 00 + "l
to $18 00, for $7.98 i
SKIRTS—In beautiful blanks, +;
bines, dark greys in numerous styles, +
all sizes, many extra fine, regular +,
$4.00 to $7.50, for $349' +
CHILDREN'S COATS — Nifty 4;
blues, greys, browns, reds, trimmed
with braids and brass buttons and
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velvet, all sizes, regularly $4$53.00t9 o
$8 60, for. ,
TRIMMED HATS—Balanoe of +,
new fall stook in browns, black, +
white, reds, etc , regularly $2 50 to +,
$7.00, for... ... $1.49 ;I
HOSE—For girls, good black, all- +,
wool worsted, sizes 7 to 10, regularly +,
25c to 40o, for... , .. 18 +,
TOQUES—Of finest wool, in good ;
large shapes, navy blue, black, red
and white, regularly 35o to 400, 4
for
fs
r Drift in when near town with your trade. All kinds
taken. Butter 25c., Eggs 25c., Dried Apples 6ic.
25 4
Men's Furnish- Pt
ings Clearing
UNDERWEAR—Wood and
Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers,
plain and fancy, new clean goods, all <
sizes, regularly 60c to 90o, each. .49
Boy's Wool and Fleece -lined Shirts
and Drawers, good new clean stock,
all sizes, regularly 25o to 60o for. .33
SHIRTS-- Colored Neglige, cuffs 11
attached or detached, good washers s
and wearers, regularly 750 to $125,
for 09
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;HANNA BROS.�
1,