HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-03-21, Page 5THE WINGI1A11 T1MES, MARCH 21, W12
lamsoo
Where Ladies and Gentle-
men, ,Come 10 Get Best•
1 Qualit•
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y Goods_for Spring 1
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jDRESS GOODS AND LADIES':
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• SUITINGIS
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In the New Fine Blue Serges, Panamas, Sfllr Voiles, in Tan
Stripes, milk and wool Ilenrietta Cloth and our new one yard +
wide Silks, guaranteed in all the new shades for the com`ng •
season.
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STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS • t
's Ladies' and Misses Spring Suits at moderate prices $15.00, +
• $18.00, $20.00, $25 00, silk lined. We guarantee the material 4
• and fit. Special orders h we our careful attention. No extra +
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s
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Leave your measure for year Easter Suit, the most up-to-date o
Clothing made. We have the sole agency for the big range i
of 'Hobberlins Suits"; once you wear Hobberlins Clothing you •
will decide for yourself. •
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BOYS' SUITS e
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We want to sell you a Boys' Suits for Spring as we have the o
most stylish range of Smart Suits, big fitting bloomers, long
two button double breasted coats, prices $0.50 to $10.00. •
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I FINE SWEATERS FOR BOYS
1 Fine English Wc,rsted Wool the best Sweater, you can buy, s
dome fasteners on the shoulders, all sizes 22, 24,-26, 28, 30, 32. +
• Prise $1 00. sa
11•_ 9
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e
charge for alterations,
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MEN'S STRICTLY TAILORED
►: SUITS
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We want your Produce we Pay Highest Prices
Y
HANNb, S
A
PHONE 70•
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WHITE(3IiUGOLI.
Messrs. John Webster, J. G. Gillesp-
ie and Thos, Inglis left on Monday for
Cochrane on a prospecting trip.
ST, AUGUSTINE
Mrs. Stafford visited her mother,
Mrs. Boyle, last week.
We are pleased to state that John
Craig is recovering after his recent ill-
ness.
Joseph Thompson, who has been
working with A, Johnston, left last
week for Joseph Washington's, where
he is going to work this summer, and
V. Walsh is now working with A.
Johnston.
Thomas Ryan, of Dungannon is en-
gaged to work with Uriah Thompson
this summer.
Frank Davidson, of the Metropolitan
Bank, Stouffville, has been enjoying a
holiday with relatives and old friends
in this locality.
Mrs. Robert Davidson, of Toronto,
died Tuesday of last week. She is a
sister of Mrs. Thos. Davidson and Mrs.
Thos. McFadzean of this township.
Mrs. James Hanna and children, who
has been visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. J. Denman, for the past three
months has returned to her home at
Erskine, Alberta. Mrs. Hanna was a
welcome visitor at her old home here.
Wm. Woods, who spent the past few
years in the West, and who, with Mrs.
Woods, has been visiting in this locali-
ty for several months, has decided to
remain and has purchased the 100 -acre
farm and stock of John Clark, lot 7,
con. 15, Grey, and will take possession
at once. Price was said to be in the
neighborhood of $7,000. Mr. Clark
had made a number of improvements
since he bought the farm and Mr. and
Mrs. Woods will have a very comfort-
able home where we hope they will do
well. Mr. Clark will take a holiday
before re -investing and visit the West,
Mrs. Clark and family living in Brussels
in the meantime.
Hunter. Mrs. Hunter and mother will
remove to Detroit, where a son of the
latter, Dr. Maunders, is practicing
Last Sunday Rev. C. R. Miller, of
Berlin and Mr. G. M. Elliott, of Goder-
ich, County Agent for the Children's
Aid Society visited Brussels. Mr. Mil-
ler preached in the Presbyterian
Church in the morning and in
the Methodist Church in the even-
ing and also addressed a mass
meeting in the Town Hall. Mr. Elliott
addressed two of the Sunday schools in
the afternoon and also assisted Mr.
Miller at the mass meeting. The hall
was crowded to the doors at the mass
meeting and great interest shown in
the excellent work being done by the
Society. A branch society was organ-
ized with the following officers:—Presi-
dent, Rev. A. C. Wishart; Vice Presi-
dent, Jas. Fox; Secretary, W. H. Kerr;
Treasurer, F. H. Gilroy. $55 was con-
tributed to the work of the society at
the evening meeting.
BRUSSELS.
A local option contest will likely be
put on at New Year's in Brussels.
Rev. Mr. Kettlewell, of Toronto, held
a conference with the temperance
workers last week. Three years ago
the by-law was defeated on the three-
fifths majority by a narrow margin.
A. E. Hersey has purchased the
marble works of the late J. A. Hunter
here, and has taken possession, Mr.
Hersey put in several years with Mr.
IO INLOSS.
Mrs. Miles McMillan, whose maiden
name was Mary Quinn and whose death
was briefly recorded in these columns
last week, was born in Brock Township,
Feb. 22, 1861. From Brock Township,
she moved with her parents to the
township of Culross. In 1883 she was
united in marriage to Mr. Miles Mc-
Millan, of the same township. In 1?91
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan moved to Kia -
loss. The deceased lady leaves a hus-
band and 13 children to mourn her loss.
Her illness was of short duration. A
few weeks ago she began to feel un-
well. This illness developed into an-
aemia. She gradually grew weaker,
until on Wednesday, March 6, she pass-
ed away, surrounded by her husband
and all of the family except Milas, who
Whooping Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS.
ei
ESTAOLIBHeb tU79
Asimplc safe and effective treatment for bron-
chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Creso-
lone stops the paroxysm of Whooping Cough
and relieves croup at once. It is a boon to suf-
ferers from Asthma. Tho air rendered strongly
antiseptic, inspired with every breath, makes
breathing easy ; soothes the sore throat and stops
the cough,assuringrestful nights. It is invalu-
able to mthers with young children.
Send us postal for descriptive booklet. 809
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Orasolen.e Aati-
eeptio Throat Tab -
lots for the irritated
throat. They are simple,
effective and antiseptic.
Of your druggist or
from us, 10c. in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
Leeming-Miiea Bldg.
MONTREAL
is in Saskatehewan. The bereaved
husband and family know the loss of a
faithful wife and good mother. Thev
are consoled by the thought that she
died fortified with the rites of the
church of which she was always a
faithful member. The funeral took
place from the family residence to the
R. C. Church, Teeswater, on Saturday,
March 9th. There at 11 o'clock a. m.,
a solemn Requim Mass was sung for
the repose of her soul. The celebrant
was Rev. Father Capps, pastor, assist-
ed by the Rev. Father Weidner, of
Formosa, and Rev. Father Blair, of
Wingham. After the Mass, Father
Weidner said a few appropriate words;
and the remains were then taken for
interment to the Teeswater cemetery.
Mrs. McMillan is survived by 6 broth-
ers and 2 sisters, 4 brothers being pres-
ent from Gagetown, Mich., and 1 sister,
Mrs. Knot:, frorti Pinkerton, Ont„ be-
sides many other relatives and friends.
There were beautiful floral offerings
from sympathizers with the bereaved
family, for all who knew Mrs. McMillan
had for her the highest respect and es-
teem.
sio Item.
Chief of Police George Caldbiek, of
Cobalt, was here last week making a
call on relatives and friends.
Miss Carrie Jackson has accepted a
position as milliner at Dresden. Miss
Maude Jackson has ;;one to Blyth to
spend the season at the millinery art.
Monday of last week James M. Mc-
Call, who has been home for the past
three months, left for Calgary, where
he has a position. His brother Harold
is also in Calgary.
Miss Edna Watson,who spent the win-
ter at the parental home, 5th line, has
returned to Medicine Hat Where she has
taken a position in the telephone cen-
tral. She should fill the bill to a nice-
ty.
We are sorry to hear that Bert Mc-
! Ewen, a well known young man of
Jamestown, and son of Thos. and Mrs.
I McEwen, has been quite ill in the hos-
pital at Port Arthur with pneumonia.
He and his brother William are in the
real estate in the West. We hope Bert
will soon be as well as ever.
Timely Publications.
Three publications just issued by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture are
of timely interest and for instruction
are well worth sending for. They are
bulletins 194, _195 and 196, on "Apple
Orcharding " "Insecticides and Fungi-
cides," and "Tomatoes." Anyone in-
terested in any of these subjects who
wants to keep up to the latest inf'-ama-
tion should send to the Department at
Toronto, or the O. A. C., Guelph, for a
copy.
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RAND
DISPLAY
OF
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Ladies' New Spring Coats
1
f and Tailored 'Suits t
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c We have just passed into stock a shipment of the E%ST }
STYLES for Spring Wear of New Coats and Suits.
These garments are well made by expert tailor,
and our selling prices are considerably be-
low the cost of made to order clothing. See
our display of Ready -to -Wear Garments for
Women in our show room on second floor. ;
3,
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IFine range of New Top Skirts in all the best cloths, comprising Voiles,
Scrge_s, Lustres, Panamas and Broad Clvtns, Oar prices begin
at 82 50. See aur special skirt, a bargain at •.5.00 a
{
5 TAILORED SUI :1"S.—Made of Imported Tweed; Coats are nicely
lined and finished in the best style, fit guaranteed Prices are
moderate and begin at 513.75
NEW WAISTS. --,Just received a large shipment of the Beet 11 t'ces
in Tailored 5w xis:s, a choice assortment of plain or tern* dttier.s.
See our Guipure Lace Trimmed Waists at cut price.. •... •=l 25
LADIES' CO A.'1'S.—Any leng.h from the short to the long. flair
Ser•ges or Fancy Tweed Effects. t,peeiai prices on all styles,
finely tailored and fit perfectly. See our leader at $10 00
G _ y►
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17>
One hundred and twenty yards of Caney Shot Silk In stripes, 5
c regular value 65e. Sale price.... 13c ,
1
Sale of Silks
Cur sale of Silks will be continued as the stock must be
further reduced Sp; ing st ek of all col'irs in yard wide and 40 inch
Silks are now in stock, also Fancy Stripes, Cheeks and Plaids.
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Bargain
masa
iWAN 1,E0.—Large quantities of all kinds of Farm Produce.
1 litCGEIEST MARK.E,T PRICE PAID. y
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Style Stores for Men and Women.
6.1166.6.16.6.06116166110.
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fav:.i": tlritm.nc$ ais-.r 7wr:ii•.`�wre,, ca.f °Ta-' `4r`: w -s1777:ti'..{°r?.•..'Pia•,'?�.' Z.fel y .7=,",7'Li„ „01 ru.�^rs'«�.
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.
Many other lines reduced as well as the above lines. !Come early and often. Get your share of the bargains.
McGEE CAMP ELL CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
Men's Overcoats. '
These Overcoats are nearly all 20th Century make,
you would not know that they ever saw water.
512.50 qualities for $8,001
15.00 i{ 10 00
18.00 " 12.00
• 2000 {t 14,50
It 15,75
l2 00,m
Men's Suits.
9 Navy Worsted Snits regular $18.00 and 816 50 for
512.50
Youth s Sults.
Long Pants Suits in Navy and Halifax Tweeds.
Splendid School Snits regular 55.00 for 52,00.
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Rama Coats.
Water doesn't hurt Rain Coats.
1 owl Rain Coats remul Fr :.11.(10 fur.... $7 C)0
1 biza 50 •' " 8 75 " .... ;; 50
(rely " 8 50 " , , , .. 5 50
3 only 8 50 " 4.50
1 only " '• 6.50 " 4 00
1 only " " 3.75 r '- `'5
2 Buy's It tin Coats regular 2,75 for " 00
Shirts.
Print Shirts stiff bosom reg. 51.00 and $1.25 for... 49c
Print Shirt soft bosom reg. 75c for 49e
military Flannel Top Shirts reg. 51,60 for. 51.19
Flannelette Top Shirts reg. 50e for 39e
Dark Flannel Top Shirts reg, $1,00 for 69e
Boys' Sweaters.
Wool Sweaters regular 5oe for 19e
-
.{ {{ 75c a 19c
{{ .: $1 {{ 796
y,
Boy's Suits.
In fancy Tweeds and Worsteds.
3 piece Suits $5.00 qualities for 53 75
a 6.00 {{ ;3.'95
t{ 7.00 " t
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tt 8 50 '{ ... 5.91)
2 piece Suits 53.75 qualities fur 92.66
{{ 5 00 ,t 3 39
{t 5.50 " 3 89
-�� -
Uiuderwear.
Water is good for Underwear almost any time.
Stanfield'a Truro Kait reg. $1 00 far b3c
" Red Label " 1,25 " • age
Blue " " 1.50 " 51.19
.1 {f a
Black Fleece Lined 1.00 79c
Red Wool " 1.00 " 790
I ouman s 'Foo .75 11 59e
Wool Underwear " ,50 " • 29e.
Fleece Lined I i .50 " `39e
Boys' lied Label :it�utli•�ld's all sizes reg, .85 fur.. 59e
is {{ ,90 {{ • • 69e
11 {{ " $1.00 " .. 79e
Boy' Natural Wool all sizes " .75 " ., 59e
r' Fleece Lined " .40 " .. 29e
R. �.....�,..m.. -.tea. _.. .
Ase®
Boy's Overcoats.
These Overcoats are all in good shape.
54.50 qualities for $3,00
5.50 {{ 3.75
6 50 '• 4.25
7.50 " 4'75
8 50 a5.75
10.00 " 6.75
Hosiery.
Men's Worsted Socks, regular 25e for.... ....... 10e
f{ {{ 1{ "
50e'39e
Boys' Worsted Stockings, regular 50e for 39e
35e and 40e for29e
Boys' Wool Stockings, regular 25o for. 19e
--
Overalls and Smocks, blue stripes and blacks
regular$1,00 for 79e
Arlington Rubber Collars regular 253 for 15o
Men's Leather Mitts, regular 50e for 39c
Pea Jackets.
'Men's $5,50 qualities for 53.89 Boy's $3.75, 53,50 and
$3.00 qualities for 52.39.
Cardigan Jackets.
Regular 51 25 qualities for 99e
" 1.50 • 51,19 '
,_.
Many other lines reduced as well as the above lines. !Come early and often. Get your share of the bargains.
McGEE CAMP ELL CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS