HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-03-14, Page 5THE WINGI[A.M TIMIS, MARCH 14, 112
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Spring
Ready -to -Wears
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Spring Suits
For Ladies'
Let us show you this Spring's
newest designs in Ladies' Suits.
We have a complete range to
show you in all the new shades
for Spring in good weight cloths
in Black, Blues, Tweeds and
Tans in the new City Cuts and
Styles.
We can save you money on
your New Spring Suit, also give
you better satisfaction. We
take special orders and special
measurements. Our Suits range
in price from $13 50, $15.00,
$18.00, $26.00, $25.00.
MISSES' SUITS
We also have a good range of Misses' Suits. The
new Suits for Misses have a very smart cut and appear-
ance made in Blue, Tan, and Grey. Prices $12.Oo and
$15.00.
IADID& SPRING GOATS
In our Coat Department we will have many stun-
ning styles to show you in light weights, also Cravenettes,
the new long lapel Coat, ,slightly semi -back, made in
Tans, Greys, Navy and black serges—Ladies' and
Misses'. Prices $10.00, $12, 00, $15.00, $ r 8. oo,
Call and get our Spring Catalogue. Butterick
Patterns always in stock.
HANNA cC CO.
PHONE 70
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fe•• N•••N• ••••••••• *.•.•. -••••41.+4.4•••+4•- ••►•••
KINr.OSS.
Tho TIMES regrets this week to rec-
ord the death of Mary Quinn, wife of
Mr. Miles McMillan, who passed away
on Wednesday of last week aged 51 years
Tho news of her death like a surprise to
her many friends as it was not generally
known that she was seriously ill. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
a large circle of friends.
51On5LYd.
Wednesday of last week, J. B. Young,
of Dungannon locality, and Miss Emma
Souch, 3rd line, were united in matri-
mony at the bride's parents, by Rev.
Mr. Cook, of Bluevale.
Two well-known Morris young people,
Miss Mamie Gosman and Mr. W. Craig,
were married on Wednesday of last
week at the home of the bride's par-
ents, by Rev. J. E. Small. The happy
couple will visit for a short time before
leaving for the West where he is going
to engage in the livery business with
his brother.
ST. HELENS.
Miss Mabel Morrison and her cousin,
James Philips, have returned after
visiting friends in Dungannon, Nile and
Goderich.
Quite a number of the St, Helens
people attended the Bell Ringers' con-
cert in Lucknow, and enjoyed it great-
ly.
Messrs. J. and A. Phillips left here
for the West on Monday to settle at
Yellowgrass, Sask.
Mr. John Joynt is busy building a
deer park on his farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKeith, of Loth-
ian, left for the West on Tuesday.
Friday evening they entertained their
friends and neighbors at a banquet at
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Philips
of St. Helens, attended.
Mr. James Jamieson is busy moving
to the farm he has bought in East
Wawanosh. He expects to move his
family this week.
Mr. Edward Morton is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
Mr. David Thurlow, of Wingham, is
visiting friends in St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gaunt, of
Lucknow, visited the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Sam Durnin, re-
cently.
Mr. John Phillips visited with friends
at the Nile recently.
The Waterloo County Board of Agri-
culture has begun a campaign for the
protection of railway crossings.
Council met in the Town Hall, Tees -
water, on March 5, as per motion of
adjournment of last meeting.
Members of the Board were all pre-
sent. Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted. The following ac-
counts wore passed and orders issued
for payment of the accounts,
Richard Cronin, refund error in taxes
$3.30, D. McDonald breaking gravel
road $2, Mrs Schnitzler 32 yards gravel
$2.56, John Caslick fixing pitch holes
$9, D. Ritchie and others plowing and
fixing pitch holes $18.75, Charles Ilott
fixing pitch holes $6.25, Albert Green
fixing pitch holes $1.50, Al. x. Simpson
work on road lot 27, con. 5 $1.50, Thos.
Melvin winter work on gravel road
$12.50, A. Strome part payment of
work on bridge $35, James Whytock
putting in drain on gravel road $5.10.
The finance report as read was ad-
opted.
Case—Donaldson -That on account
of an error in Rich. Cronin's taxes of
an over charge of $3.33, I move that
the same be refunded. Carried.
Armstrong - Thompson—That we pay
to Mrs. Schnitzler for 32 yards gravel,
$2.69 as Culross share of the account.
Carried.
Thompson - Case —That as this Board
has been asked to contribute a certain
amount to the Agricultural Society,
that we grant the sum of $25 for 1912.
Carried.
Thompson Donaldson -That we pay
A. Strome, contractor for the abut-
ments of the bridge on gravel road,
con. 13, the sum of $35 as part payment
on the contract. Carried.
Armstrong—Thompson That the re-
port of the engineer re the Colvin &
McKenzie drain on con. 4 and 5 be ad-
opted as read. Carried.
Thompson—Case—That the pathmas-
ters of the township cut all brush and
small trees in their beats with statute
labor. Carried.
Armstrong - Case —That we accept
the application of Chas. Button as
Clerk for the year 1912 at the salary of
$125.00 without extras providing heten-
ders'his resignation as Inspector of the
Bell & Sitter drain. Carried.
Donaldson—Thompson -In amend-
ment that Kenneth McKenzie be Clerk
of the township at a salary of $90.00
with no extras for nine months of 1912,
for the motion Armstrong, Case and
Falconer.
Armstrong — Thompson — That By -
Law Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 as now
read be passed, signed and sealed, being
By -Laws for appointing pathmasters,
poundkeepers and fenceviewers, and
fixing fees of Council men, and fixing
price of gravel per yard for putting on
the roads.
Thompson Armstrong --•That this
Council, do now adjourn to meet again
on Mo.iday, April 1st. Carried.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
!MUSS ELN,
Mr. W. It Kerr was in Toronto on
Thursday attending the banquet given
by N. W. Rowell, Liberal leader in the
Legislature to the Ontario newspaper
men.
Nelson B. Gerry, wife and daughter,
of Fort William are here on a visit.
They came to see Mrs. Rowell, a sister-
in-law of Mrs. Gerry, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Miss Jean Habkirth, formerly of
Brussels, was married to T. W. Walker,
of Regina, at the home of Dr. Christie,
of Easterhay, Saskatchewan. Rev.
Mr. Black performed the ceremony.
Mr. John Oliver, livery man, was
kicked by a horse being loaded on a car
for the west, and had a finger on his
right hand broken. ,His hand was
caught between the 'horse's foot and
the board partition.
A. C. Baeker and George Muldoon,
of Brussels, purchased the fine bred
trotting stallion, Cupbearer, at the big
Chicago sale, paying $1,150. He will
be kept here for the improvement of
stock. He has done the mile in 2.16
when three years old.
A solution of chloride of zinc, used
in proportion of one pint to four gallons
of water, is one of the rnost cleansing
and purifying agents known for the sink
waste pipe, and all drains, as itprompt-
ly neutralizes noxious effluvia and kills
all bad odors.
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
c, TAO:Ir.HC.0 7071
A Wimple, safe and effective treatment for bran -
child troubles, without dosing the etcrunch with
drugs. Used with success for thirty years.
The air rendered stronoly antiseptic, inrpired
with everybreath, h e , d stops
s the
cough,
easy, assuring the fere throat, and nji cough, soothers
restful nlghta. Crlsalem is Invaluable to mothers
fwithrom Asthmyoung a.child.-en and a buou to suttcrers
Send us postal for descriptive booldet. 010
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Cre olono Antl-
eeptic Throat T-blets
for the Irritated throe.:
They aro &Imola, ef-
fectt•'e ea -1 rov.i,eptic.
Of your 'ruggi ,t cc
from us. 10c in stamps.
I
apii reso�en� C�,
I.ac_!a7,-•.'.:os
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`4',R THE LEADING STORE
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c
See our Large Assortment of Flouncing Em-
c broderies. We have ,1l1 widths. Prices begin
at 25c.
ra
N[W SPRRO GOODS
Aare passing into stock large-; shipment., of
New Spring Goods, cflrnprikit g imported Li. es
of Dress Goods, Silks, Velveteens, Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Cur-
tains, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oilcloths,
Madras Curtaining, Prints, Ginghalns, Chan•
brays, etc,
PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS!
We have never shown such a nice ran•.e of Pat -
t. rns and Coloring in Crum's English Prin s,
• every piece guaranteed. See them.
I BARGAINS IN
CC
C
C
• A complete range of colorings in
ette Silks, bought at a cut pr•ce
order, '. our se•liitlg price will be
SILKS
I-Iaving placed a large import order for Wide
Silks we are prepared to snatch vdues with the
largest city stores.
Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk
price -
c
c
c
our special cut
- • 75c
36 inch Pail-
"oa ' ur large
$1.00
DRESS GOODS t.
Make it a point to see our new Dress Goods, all
MEN'S WEAR STG1 E
MEN'S FURNISHINGS for Spring Wear in all :
the latest n•welties. See our New Negligee
the latest weaves and colorings are shown here
Shirts, Best makes.
New Collars, New Ties, New iBraces, New
Hats and Caps.
CLOTHING.—New Spring Clothing is already
in stock. We handle four different mikes so
that our range is large. Our I:rices are the
Lowest. "Give us a lo k"
® E® IS
V• VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVW
Style Stores for Men and Women.
Y
aaloeaya"..VVIVVVVvVVVVVIVVVVV.
STOCK DAMAGED BY W
Over $2000 worth of our stock was water soaked during the disastrious fire which destroyed the Beaver
Block. We have made a settlement with the insurance companies and are now in a position to offer New
Goods at prices that will make you sit up and take notice. Although these goods were wet, they are now
thoroughly dried out and so far as wear is concerned are none the worse.
TERMS: ---Strictly Cash. We cannot do business otherwise at these prices.
Men's Overcoats.
These Overcoats are nearly all 20th Century make,
you would not know that they ever saw water.y
$12.60 qualities for $8.00
15,00 7' 10.00
18.00 " 12.00
20.00 II,,
I 14.50
22.00 15.75
Men's Suits.
9 Navy Worsted Suits regular $18.00 and $16 50 for
$12,50
•Youth s Sults.
'
Navy
Long Pants Suits in and Halifax Tweeds.
Splendid School Snits regular $5.00 for $2,00.
_.�-..
1°
Rain Coats.
Water doesn't hurt Rain Coats.
1 only Rain Coats re ular $11.00 for.... .......$7 00
' r?
1 size 50 8 75 5.50
1 only " °' 8 50 " . , s 50
3 only 8.50 " 4.50
i only " '• 6.50 " 4 00
y
1 only " ,,3.75 " 2,25
2 Boy's Rain Coats regular 2 75 for 2.00
Shirts.
Print Shirts stiff bosom reg. $$1.00 and $1.25 for... 49e
Print Shirt soft bosom reg. 75c for 490
military Flannel TopShirts re 1,50 for $1,19
y g'
Flannelette Top Shirts reg. 50c for 39c
Dark Flannel Top Shirts reg. $1.00 for 69c
Boys' Sweaters.
y
Wool Sweaters regular 5oc for 39c
It ,I
�: i �� 79�
Boy's Suits.
fancy Tweeds and Worsteds.
3 piece Suits $5.00 qualities for ...... ........ $3 75
116.00 ,, ]s 95
II 7,00 4 98
/I 8,50 " 5.99
2 piece Suits $3.75 qualities for :ti 2.69
II 5 00 " 3.39
II 5.50 ,,3.89
Boy's Overcoats.
/In
These Overcoats are all in good shape.
$4.50 qualities for $3,00
y
5.50 " 3.75
6 50 4,25
7.50 �� 4.75
8 50 5.75
10.00 6.75
._..�.e
Underwear.
Water is good for Underwear almost any time.
Stanfreld's Truro Knit reg. $1 00 for , ... <3c
I• Red Label " 1 25 " 99c
Blue " '• 1.50 " $1 19
• Black Fleece Lined " 1,00 " .. 79e
Red Wool " 1.00 " , . 79c
Penman's Wool ,75 " 59c
Wool Underwear .50 " 29e
Fleece Lined " .50 " 39c
Red Label Stanfield's all sizes reg. .85 for59e
11 " 17 " .90 " 69e
" " $1.00 " 79c
Boys' Natural Wool all sizes " .75 " 590
{I Fleece Lined " .40 " 29c
Hosiery.
Men's Worsted Socks, regular 25c for.... ....... 19c
" " " 50c " 39c
Boys' Worsted Stockings, regular 500 for 19e
" " " 35e and 40c for. 29c
Boys' Wool Stockings, regular 25e for 19c
,,,�,,,,e, _,
Pea Jackets.
Men's $5,50 qualities for $3.89 Boy's $3.75, $3,50 and
s $3,00 qualities for $2,39,
Cardigan Jackets.Boys'
Regular $1 25 qualities for • • 99c
" 1,50 $1.19
Overalls and Smocks, blue stripes and blacks
regular$1.00 for 79c
Arlington Rubber Collars regular '25c for 15e
Men's Leather Mitts. regular 50e for 39e
Many other lines reduced as well as the above lines. Come early and often. Get your share of the bargains.
McGEE C8Z CAMPBELL
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS