The Wingham Times, 1909-06-10, Page 8KING'S
FOR BARGAINS 1 WE WANT YOUR TRADE
WARM WEATHER GOODS
NEW MUSLINS--Very dainty patterils, choice materials and
fast colors,
DRESS LINENS --This line is very strong this season and the
colorings are good.
Dimities, Organdies, Persian and Victoria Lawns in large variety.
BUTTONS -_In Pearls for wash Goods and in Silks and Satins
for heavier goods.
DRESS GOODS—The largest range and the best selected
stock in town, and the prices are right,
STAPLES --As usual this department is filled with goods from
the best manufacturers.
Come with the crowd and get 100 cents for every dollar you ingest.
EGGS, 20 CENTS
FOR THE
JUNE BRIDE
In .our North Window we are showing an excellent selection of
Slippers-.-suuitable for the street --for evening wear or if
you like for the June bride.
It is always our aim to keep a thoroughly up -to date article at a
price within the reach of all, and our slipper stock is no
exception to this rule, in fact our stock in this department
is far and always superior to anything usually
shown in a town of this size.
Nothing faddy or extreme, but real good sensible footwear such
as is worn by well dressed women.
Below we give a partial list and at the same time extend to
all a welcome to call and see.
GOOD
GOODS
G. E. KING.
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PRICES
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• Once more housecleaning season has arrived with its attendant
• worries of re•furnishings. If you will allow us, we can assist w
• you in choosing Curtains and Draperies, and thus save you
some of the worry.•
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We have Madras—which make such artistic curtains—at 25c,
35c, 40e, 50c and 65e a yd, in white. ecru, blue, green and red. •
We also carry a large stock of Lace Curtains from 25e Q pair
up to $5.00 a pair.
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Our
Line of
CURTAININGS
Is
Complete
•
We have Dotted Muslins for curtains, with dots of all sizes, also a
pretty shaded Art Muslins and Art Draperies.
Call and see our.goods. Prices and qualities, we know, will suit, •
BLOUSES •
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We have a large stock of Ladies' Blouses, prettily embroidered s
with the new long sleeve, also the very fashionable Tailored •
Blouse, in all white or with colored trimmings. Blouses from •
$1.25 up.
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We carry a complete line of Children's Kid Gloves—all shades •
and all sizes, Call and inspect our stock. •
•
D. M. GORDON!
CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES
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Alco Young & Co.
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED THIS SPRING
There is no season of the year so fitted for brightening up
as the present, Look at the list given below and see if there isn't
something you need for spring cleaning, Then look at the price
and see if you can afford to overlook this store.
A good Mop is always useful, but just now with the muddy
days it is especially so, We have excellent mops at 2
for 25 cents.
Don't be handicapped by a Ieaky pail, 'we have pails of all
sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. Best
Galt' Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20e. Good Fibre
Pails 30c.
1 hese are all guaranteed to hold water.
8.
The crowds are still
hurrying to the Bee
Hive.
Humming; well yes,
we should say so,
we are as busy as
bees all the time,
ach and everything
marked at stung
prices.
But we haven't stung
. any one yet and
don't intend to do so
Eyen our Boots and
Shoes we are hurry-
ing out at prices
never before heard
of.
E
very pair marked
away below whole-
sale cost.
How do we do it?
We can't and make
money, simply
want to clear this
stock out.
Interest yourself in our
Dress Goods, prices
cut exactly in half.
V
alues in Men's Hats
that are simply
ridiculous.
End your worries and
hurry! hurry! hurry!
to the Bee Hive.
The Robson
Mercantile
MINOR LOCALS.
---Greyhound exouraion to Detroit, On
Saturday, June 19th.
1 —Don't forget the. Greyhound ex'
oureion to Detroit au Saturday, .Tune
19th.
--Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Foresters on Friday evening
of this week.
—Rev. R. Robbs will be one .of the
speakers at the Orangemen's celebration
ae Brnesels on July 1.21h.
—Mr. S. Bennett, of the Wingham
planing mill hae the sole agency for
Paroid roofing, See advt. us another
column.
—A. new time table went into effect
an the G. T. R., ou Sunday Ise(. Tnere
were no changes affecting trains to or
from Wingham.
—Copies of the new direotory for the
Bell 'Telephone Oowpany, covering
Western ()uteric, have been distributed
to the Wingham exohange.
—Get married any time, but send us
your order for wedding invitations, We
have the latest styles, lowest prices, and
do best work at 11,`POFS office.
—Oaledontan games will be held at
Kincardine on July 30th. Arrange•
menta are being made to run an exour.
cion to the lake town on that date.
—Mr. Wm. Dore, of the Wingham
Carriage Works recently shipped two
buggies to Vancouver, B. 0. Wingham
buggies are known from coast to coast.
—Mr, W. A. Fryfogie has been award-
ed the contract of building the concrete
sidewalks ou the east side of Catherine
street, between John Patriok and streets.
—Mrs. Alex. Showers, who under-
went a critical operation at the Wing -
ham Hospital last week, is making
satisfactory progress towards recovery.
—John Wannamaker once said:—
"To discontinue an advertisement is
iike taking down your sign. If you
want to do business yon must tell the
people."
—Last week Huron County Council
passed a by-law to raise the sum of
$20,0U0 by debentures tor the purpose
or building steel and concrete bridges in
the county.
—Mrs. Bolger of town, underwent an
operation at the Wiogham Hospital on
Tneeday. Her many friends will be
pleased to see her restored to good
health in a short time.
—The Algoma Central Steamship
Line is running a $2 0U return trip ex-
cursion from Kincardine to Detroit on
Friday, Jane 25th. See advt. i e : • other
column for partionlara.
—Anneal excursion to • elph Model
Farm on Thursday, Jun; 17th. Special
train leaves Win• .a•• at 7.30 a. m.
Fare $1.25. Tioket• , ood to return on
any regular train following day.
—Among the graduates of Osgoode
Hall we noticed the name of James Mc-
Ewen, second son of John McEwen,
B. Line, Turnberry. We wish Mr. Mo -
Ewen every success as a lawyer.
—Mr. L. Kennedy sustained a painful
accident at his restaurant on Monday
evening. He was running the ice
crusher when his Ieft hand came in
contact with one of the teeth, making
a nasty gash, whioh required six stitches
to close.
—Richardson & Rae ve just re-
ceived t► stook of Wood ao Stain from
the manufacturer:, e quality of this
stain is the high:: • that science and
human skill hay; ever produced; for
floors, furniture and woodwork it has
no equal.
—From the Norwalk (Wis.) Star, we
notice that Rev. T. Edgar Henderson,
who is now located at Wilton, Wis.,
gave an able discourse before the grad-
uating class at the M. E. church, on
Sunday evening, May 30th, dwelling
Principally on the "Seven Cardinal
Virtues," of which wisdom was oharao-
terized as the greatest.
—It is sufficient for some • :ople that
they drink anything call: • tea. Others
prefer a standard bra• : like "Salado.,"
which has a rep • tat . • for being good,
The latter get •• . e enjoyment out of
life. In bnyin ea for the satisfaction
you expeot to get from its nee, it will
pay to purchase "Salads." Avoid any.
thing "just as good." Imitations are
invariably poor quality.
HORN.
CONLEY.—In Kinloss, on May 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Conley; a son.
MA.ItlttLE'D
.BELLY—CORNELI17ei At the R. C. church,
on June 1st, by Rev. Fr. Corcoran, Francis Y.
Kelly of Ashfield to Gertrude J. A. Cornelius,
onlyy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cornelius
of Langaide.
Locr:uART—Gn.AnAN.-..At the home of the
bride's father, on June 1st, Mr. Thomas Lock-
hart of Einioss twp., to Elizabeth Catharine,
daughter of John Graham of Kinloss twp.
CRAIOTE—Lower.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on June 2nd, by Rey. John
Holmes, of Dorchester, assisted by
R. Craigie, M. A., of Toronto, father to the
groom Mr. James W. Craigie, of the Stan-
dard Bank Colborne, Ont., to Miss Pearl,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowry,
of Queen Street, Brussels.
HotrsTON—MCNAtR.--At the home of the
bride, on June Ind, by Rev. D. B. McRae. Mr.
Robert Houston to Miss Maggie S. McNair, all
of Grey.
OSTER—TYERAtAN.—At the home of the
bride's parents, by Rev. L. G. Powell, on June
2nd, Mr. Fred. Oster to Miss Alice Lillian
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugii
Tyerman, both of Grey township
DIED
COti as —In Morris, on June 4th, Ellen
Miller, wife of Mr. John Coultes, agsd 39
years and 0 months.
McRAY.—In Kinloss, on May 31st, David Mc-
Kay, aged 80 years,
TUE WIN GUAM 'MMES, JUNE 1.0, 1909
W s is es e. -In Ashfield 011 Mar 31st, Eliza
Webster, relict of the late Daniel Webster,
eged.98 years,
nroliofJtMAn Musgv, relictthe late r. John
Gallaher, aged 50 years.
Mourn e. ---At Spokane, Washington, on
24ay 21, 1909, Evelyn, beloved wife of Alex-
ander Robert Morton, and daughter of the
late John et. Reid of Lueknow, Ontario.
WANT
WOMIJN and G - LS wanted as
igaahine operator: . d for other factory
work. Good wages and steady employ,
mens. Write us.
THE CLINTON' KNITTING CO., Ltd.,
Clinton, Ont.
PAROID
RO
ING.
All parties irate ; "ng to do any roofing
this season will d. well to look into the
merits of Paroid Roofing before planing
their order. I have the sole agency for
Wingham for this brand of Roofiug.
Get particulars at the Flawing Mill.
S. BENNETT.
Learn Dressmaking in 2 Weeks.
Wanted,—Ladies to learn dress an mantle
cutting. We teach you everythin from the
plainest shirtwaist to the mos elaborate
toilet that can be found in the shiou book.
Not only the lining but all the ter goodsin
coats, skirts, waists, wrappe rs sleeves, child-
ren's dresses, collars, etcou cannot learn
h if on work in a shop
w clays trial and if
advertise it to be,
dressmaking so thorou
for years. We give a i
students find it not all
you have the privilege stop, as there is no
pay in advance. c barge for full course is only
$10, including one of the most perfect fitting
systems in use. which we give free.,
An evening class will also be taught for the
benefit of those that cannot come during the
day. In this class we teach shirtwaists,
sleeves and sacques Terms $4,
We will teach in Winghani from June 25th
to July 8th.
For full particulars be sure to see us at the
Exchange hotel, June 24th, between 10 and e
o'clock. MISS A. FAIR, Sarnia,
JAS. WALKER & SON
WINGRAIII.
Professional Undertakers and
Furniture Dealers.
We are specially qualified Undertak-
ers and Embalmers, and those entrust-
ing their work to us may rely on it being
well done, Night calls at residence,
OrrecE PHONE 1O8. HOUSE Pi oNE 125.
Lumber, Shingles,
Lath, Fence Stays,
Cedar Posts, etc.
at reasonable prices at
THE MILL IN THE ALPS.
Give us a call, or write ns, before
ordering anything in our line,
JAS. WILSON
Lot 32. Con. 2, Uulross.
P. 0. Address : Box 273, Wingham.
Notice To • ontractors.
Sealed tenders addres ed to the undersigned
will be received up to aturday, June 10th,
1909, for the constructi.. of a concrete bridge
at lot 87, concessions 0 :. d 7, Township of East
Wawanosh. Plans an. specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's oei e, The lowest or any,
tender not necessarily eoepted.
ALE POii2'ERFIELD,
Township Clerk,
East Wawanosh, June st, 1909.Marnoch P. O.
WHITE STAR - - DOMINION
ROYAL MAIL
Steamships
Montreal - Quabec - Liverpool
SS. " LAURENTIC "
(14,982 tons)
SS. " MEGANTIC
ft
(14,900 tons)
The finest and largest Steamers On
the St. Lawrence Route,
See us for rates, and plans of
staterooms.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WING13AM • ON T,
Scrub Brushes
QQomeseekers' Excursions
Co1
THE BEE HIVE
WINGHAM`.
QBALBD TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, and endorsed "Tenders for Supply-
ing Coal for the Dominion Buildings will be
received at this office until 4.30 P,M?, on Thurs-
day July 15th 1909, for the t•unpt7�'of Coal for
the Public Buildings throughouttthe Dominion.
Combined specifications and form of tender
can be obtained on apphcatiail at this office.
Persons tendering are no filed that tenders
Will net be consider d u sae made on the
printed forms suppli d, d signed 'with their
netualsignatures,
Each tender must e accompanied by an
accepted eheque on a charteted bank, made
payable to the order of the Honorable the
minister
of Public Warks, equal to ten per
Cent tie p. e.1 of the amount of the tender,
which will be forfeited it the person tendering
decline to enter into a contract when trilled
upon to de 50, or fail to compIcte the work
contracted for. et the tender be not accepted
the cheque will he returned.
The department does riot bind itself to ac-
cept the io aelit or any tender.
B� grtiel+,
HAPULB'Uli 1' t3lTtli,
Department of Public ws,ork8 cretatr,
°(taw e, Jnne 4, 1000.
NewspaBement they insetrt tt it withoutt hanhox y
from the Dsj'ertntent.
TO
Western Canada
Our Serub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind of
work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric.
Price 10c and 13e.
Carpet Beaters
Via Chicago June 15th. Via Sarnia
and N. N, Co. June 15th.
(Steamer leaves Sarnia 3,30 p.m.)
Winnipeg and Return...... $32.00
Edmonton and Return $42.50
Proportionate rates to tither points,
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we
now have some durable Carpet Peaters tha t can be used by
any housewife, any shape for 150.
Step Ladders
Alaska-Yukon.Paclflc • Exposi-
tion, Seattle.
'Low rate for round trip. Daily
until September 30th, 1000,
Por full tntorination as to rates,
rented, eto., apply to W. teliry'',
Depot Agent, or address J. D. ate•
Donald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, ete., 411 require the
use of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be
on a rickety step ladder, Let us show yott smile of our
good ones.
We are agent for Sherwin. Williares' Paints and Varnishes
and will be glad to give yoti figures on "Brightening u " r :your
p ay'u
place inside or out. Come in and talk the hatter over,
$1.75 and $2.00 per pair.
Women's Patent Leather Slip-
pers, very nine shoes but not
guaranteed,
$2.50 per pair.
Women's Chocolate Viol,
Oxfords, suede top, very pretty,
and quality folly equal to those
usually sold at $3.00.
$2.00 and $2.50 per pair
Women's Viol, Kid Cuban Ties
in both black and chocolate,
very stylish, dressy shoes.
Moderately priced.
60c to $2.00 per pair,
Women's White OanVas
• Oxfords—a good variety at very
moderate prioea.
$2.50 per pair.
Women's Patent Colt, 4 stop
Slippers, a very pretty shoe and
fully guaranteed.
$3.00 per pair.
Women's Patent Vioi Kid, 4
strap Slippers, either Cuban or
French heels, beautiful shoes,
nenalIy sold in pity stores at
$3.50 and $4,00.
AND LAST AND BEST OF ALL,A_____orrakz•
SHOE
FOR WOMEN, IN BOTH HIGH AND LOW SHOES,
ARE LEADERS OF THE WORLD'S FASHION
WILLIS & CO.
THE SHOE STORE.
Sole agents for " Queen Quality " and " Victoria " Shoes for ladies,
"Albert " and "Astoria " Shoes for men.
Lr<
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• T. A. MILLS
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PHONE 89.
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WINGHAM, ONT.
SEE OUR NEW SPRING CARPETS, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS--NOTHING TO- EQUAL
THEM AT THE PRICES WE ARE
OFFERING THEM FOR ! l
Rugs
We are showing a large and well -selected assort-
ment of Brussels, Velvet and. Tapestry Rugs
at prices - - - from $9.00 up.
Lino%ums
We import direct, and can safely say that we are
showing the best for the money. Pretty block
and floral designs, in four - yard widths,
from - - 50 cents per square yard up.
Carpets
We can give you a snap in this line. Come in
and see for yourselves before buying elsewhere.
Also Carpet Ends to clear at Less Than Cost !
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Oilcloths
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New patterns in stock — all widths. Prices
• 30c., 50c. and 60c. •
per yard
EMBROIDERIES
We can give you bargains in Embroideries,
etc. See south window for samples and prices.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Men's Ready-to-wear Suits, well finished, perfect
fitting,stylish
�
looking, and good patterns.
Prices ranging from - . $9.00 to $14.00
Summer Waists.
Ladies' White Lawn and Embroidered Shirt •
Waists, in the latest patterns, long and short
sleeves, Prices - $1.00 to $2.50
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