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The Wingham Times, 1913-03-06, Page 8re, :neew..iu..1' uss01111 1K3IPE s ' 25 Per Cent of all Men's 1 Suits and Overcoats :399 I I .MINOR LOCALS. ---fir. W. R. Vale, of the Seaforth News has purchased the Ingersoll Tr!. tune. --Mr. John J. Moore, a pioneer resi- 'dent of Teeswater is dead at the age of 90 years. --Iuy your railway tickets from H.B. Elliott, Town Agent for the Grand Trunk Railway, —Regular monthly meeting of the Public School Beard will be held lsext Tuesday evening. —If you have any good cedar poles for sale leave word with H. Campbell, manager of Wingham Electric Light Plant. —Mr. A. E Bradwin, son of J. E. Bradwin, has sold the Parry Sound Star to Mr. W. Ireland, a forme:: owner of the paper —Mr. John McCool has sold Mr. John Terriff's house and lot on John street to Mr. James Hemmingway, of the Town Plot. —The annual excursion under the auspices of Huron Old Boys' Association, will be run from Toronto, on Saturday, July the 5th. —Mr. Ed. Nash gave an interesting address on "Our Obligations to Mis- sions" before the A.Y.P.A. last Mon- day evening. —In a Lakeside League game of hock- ey played at the rink on Friday evening. Wingham won from Teeswater by a score of 5 to 3. —Last week Mr. J. W McKibben purchased from Mr B. Jenkins, his re- sidence on Diagonal street which is be- ing vacated by Mr. K. Rae. —Mr. Arch. Paterson has sold his house and lot on Victoria Street to Miss Bengough, of Belgrave, who intends moving to Wingham in the near future. —D. E. McDonald will hold an auc- tion sale of mulch cows in Wingham on Saturday, March 15th. This lot of cows will be the best ever brought into Wingham. —This appears to be a lucky year for Mr. Gavin''Wilsen, on the 6th conces- •cession of Turnberry. So far this year two of his cows have calved and both lave given birth to twins. —The local curlers are holding a bon - spiel this week and play commenced yes- terday. There are a number of local rinks in the competition. The scores will be.given in our next issue. —Grand Patriarch R. E. Clapp, of Toronto, with the degree team from Palmerston will visit Minerva Encamp- ment,I. 0. 0. F. next Monday evening. All members of this branch of the Or- der are invited to attend the meeting. —Mr. Esaias Pearen, of East Waw- snosh hen sold his farm to Mr. Thos. Taylor of the same township. Mr. Pear - en intends moving to Medicine Hat, Alta. and will hold an auction sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday, March 25th. —Many friends will regret to hear that Mists Sarah McLean, daughter of Mr. J. A. McLean, has been seriously ill for a few days. An operation for appendicitis was performed at the Hos- pital on Tuesday and we are pleased to report that the young lady is now re- covering. —The many friends of Fred C. El- ford, formerly of Holmesville, will be delighted to know that the Minister of Agriculture has shown his appreciation of Mr. Elford's abilities by appointing him poultry husbandman for the Do- minion, with headquarters at Ottawa. The selection is all the more significant from the fact that Mr. Elford did not in any way seek the appointment; it was literally a case of the office seeking the man. PERSONALS. Mrs. H. B. Elliott is visiting for a :few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. Wesley Walker, of Clinton was calling on Wingham friends on Monday. Mr. W. G. Patton of Toronto was calling on old friends in town this week. Mr. E. W. Orvis, of Turnberry left on Monday fora short visit with friends in Whitby. Captain IL Pugmire, of Toronto, had charge of the services in the S. A. Hall ion Sunday last. Messrs. John and Richard Wilson, who came home with the remains of their brother, the late Stewart Wilson, left this week for their home at Maryfield, Sask. Mr. Burns, who has been Principal of the Wingham Business College for some time, accompanied by Mrs. Burns, left on Wednesday for Oxford, Me., where they intend residing. The auctioneers of western Ontario Will petition the Ontario Government to provide for a provincial license to take the place of the present municipal licenses, Electric Restorer tot Men Phosnhonoll restore! every' nerve to the body to its proper tension S restores vim and vitality, Premature decay and ail sexual weakness averted at pace. Pla•ipboael will make rou a stew Iran. PricoIkl3 s box, or two for Malted to any address. Tbe SOW/KM Drag o., at. illettlattrittento oar. THE SOWl3R, [Richard Watson Gilder.] A sower went forth to sow, His eyes were dark with woe; He crushed the flowers beneath his feet. Nor smelt the perfume warm and sweet, That prayed for pity everywhere. He came to a field that was harried By iron, and to heaven laid bare; He shook the seed that he carried O'er that brown and bladeless place. He shook it, as God shakes had O'er a doomed land, When lightnings interlace The sky and the earth, and His wand, Of love is thunder -flail. Thus did the Sower sow: His seed was human blood, And tears of women and men, And I, who near him stood, Said: When the crop comes, then There will be sobbing and sighing, Weeping and wailing and crying, Flame. and ashes, and woe. It was an autumn day, When next I went that way, And what, think you, did I see— What was it that I heard— What music was in the air? The song of a sweet voiced bird? Nay—but the songs of many, Thrilled through with praise and prayer. Of all these voices not any Were sad of memory; But a sea of sunlight flowed, And a golden harvest glowed! And I said: Thou only art wise— God of earth and skies! And I thank thee again and again, For the Sower whose name is Pain. —James Munroe, a pioneer resident of Goderich died on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Munroe was engaged in the hotel business at Munroe's Corners prior to 1867. BORN, JARDINE—In Goi'rie, on Feb. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jardine; a daughter. MCGEE—At Wingham Hospital, on February 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGee, of East Wawanost; a son. (stillborn.) MARRIED ELLIOTT—KNECIITEL—At the Manse, Belmore, on February 11th, by Rev. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bert Elliott of Saskatoon, Sask, to Miss Dorothy Knechtel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knechtel, of Wingham. DIED, MACPHERSON—In Wingham,on March 3rd, Miss Mary MacPherson. HAINES—In Wingham Town Plot, on February 27th, Edward Haines, in his 74th year. KELLY --In Brussels, on February 27th, Mary McConnell, relict of the late Tho- mas Kelly, in her 77th year. MCLEAN—In Kinloss, on February 25th, Laughlin McLean, aged 81 years. ROACH—In Kinloss, on February 25th, Grace Ann Roach, aged 78 years. BUSINESS, AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the atew,e,W,agd Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal to Chartered A Gopu �tant Vice - FOR RE With a three year 1 • se, 100 acre farm, with good buildings, on the 4th conces- sion of the Township of Grey. Posses - ion may be had March 15th. Apply to MRS. WM. HOGG, 564 Dovercourt Road, Toronto, Ont. FARM HELP. During the coming season I will be in a position to supply all the help needed by farmers in this section. I can fur- nish experienced or inexperienced farm laborers. Also domestic servants. Phone 235 or address. D. LOUGHEED, Wingham, Ont. SEED OATS. As a large percentage o the oats in this neighborhood will b unfit for seed we have secured a car ad of Canada Western Seed Oats th t we expect to arrive shortly. WJe ern Oats sown in Ontario last year lmost doubled in yield home grown seed. Parties re- griring to buy seed Oats cannot do bet- ter than send their order to us at once and we reserve the quantities they re- quire; we will also have Timothy, Clover and Corn Seed. DUFF & STEWART, Bluevale, Ont. Poles Waisted The WinghaVElectric Light Department require a num. her of good cedar poles. Lengths -AZO, ::35 and 40 feet, with 7 inch tops. Get prices and particulars from H. CAMPBELL WINGHAM TIES MAlCE 6r 1913 Third Annual March Sale ALL NEW GOODS Stop and Think! Buying a BRAND NEW SUIT at such REDUCED PRICES is like buying GOLD DOLLARS at the SAME DISCOUNT Leading Features FIRST.—Everything brand new. No last sea- son's goods to offer. SECOND.— Just the t me of year when you want goods if you want to save money. THIRD.-- Nothing misreprsented—All guaran- teed goods. C FOURTH.—Nothing reserved, sale includes all Dry Goods, Men's and Lady's Ready - to -Wear, Bo :ts, Shoes and Groceries. 15 Ladies' Coats, sizes 34 to 40, North way Brand, regular 12.50 and 18.00 to clear 10,95. 4 only Ladies, Fur Lined Coats, Canadian Rat Lined, English Beaver Shell. Beautiful Alaska soft Collar to clear at 41 75. 3 only Ladies' Fur Lined Coats similar to above. Regular 75.00 value to clear 59.50. 1 only Marmot Coat, a beautiful garment, superbly lined. One to be proud ot, regular 75.00 to clear 60,00. Men's Furs 6 only Siberian Dog Coats sizes 40 to 48 regular 22 50 to clear 17.25, A snap. 1 only Coon C(.: t•,reg 100 for 85.00. Will be worth 150 next season. 2 only Coon Coats reg. 95.00 to clear for 80.00. 1 only Coon Coat to clear at 69.00. Fur Caps, Robes, etc., less 20%. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING $1000.00 worth BRAND NEW SPRING CLOTHING just opened and passed into stock comprising the newest styles, natty and staple patterns and beautiful cloths along with out other new stock less 20%. SWEATER COATS -17 only regular 1.50, and 2.00, clear 98e The Editor has just advised us that lie is crowded for space and we have in consequence got to cut short our advt. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Men's Underwear, Sox, Mitts, Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Clothing and Haberdashery. Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Ready -to -Wear Skirts, , Waists, Dress Goods, etc., etc. GROCERIES,—Reduce the High Cost of Living by buying here Sale starts Saturday, March 1st TERMS.—Spot cash—Goods charged only at regu- lar prices. Come and share in the GREATEST BARGAINS of the GREATEST SALE WINGHAM EVER HAD. KING BROS. ern/14°•%A"Gftt4"fte"W90g4~`Vweisioto NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the estate of John Wilson, deceased. Creditors of John Wilson, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Veter- inary Surgeon, deoeaeed, who died on or about the eth day of February 1913, and all others having claims against or entitled to share in the estate of said deceased, are hereby notified to send by pont prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the undersigned, on or before tlur4th day of .larch, 1918, their names, addresses and des- criptions and full particulars of their claims, accounts or interest. and the nature of the se - entity, if any, held by them. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the deceased will be distribntad na,ong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims or interests of which the executors shall then bare notice, and the said executors will not be liable for the said asserts, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or interest they shall not have received notice at the time of such distribution. J. A. MORTON, Wingham, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. Dated this 10th day of February, 1910 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section t6,Chap, it, of the Statutes of Ontario, i.George V. that all persons having claim against the estate of Richard Wallace, deceased, who died en or abont the 19th day of January, A.D. 1913, at the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, are required to send by post, pre- paidor to deliver to R. Vanstone of the Town ofiW iugliam, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the Seventeenth day of March, A.D. 1918 their names and addresses, with full par- ticulars of their claims in writing,and the not- ate of the seeurities(if env) held by them,duly verified by a statutory declaration. And farther take notice that after the said seventeenth day of March, A.D.1913, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Executors anion the parties entitled thereto, having retard onlyto the claims of which they Shall then have notice, and the estate will not be liable for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution. Dated thin 14th day of February, A.D 1913 B. VANSTONE. 'Wingham, P.O. Solicitor for said Executors. 4 04,•••••••4.•.•••••♦•o a•, •••••••••®w♦QRemember Our•Extraor • • • dindrySale. O ♦ whichb • has been a successful one is still nn_ t e • • e • • • • • 4 • s , • 4 O 4. ♦ • • • •• • • D • 0 jog on. s • ♦ 0 • Now is your last chance to purchase up-to-date winter •i goods at cost and below cost price.• Special Bargains for Saturday, March 8th, at 9 a.m. ♦ in Men's and 130)s suits And overcoats atsacrifice prices. Also our great stock of new fashion Boots must : be cleared at cost. Come right now and save dollars. Don't miss it. • O ooper & Herrman; The Bargain Store. Opposite Presbyterian Church. *4.'040+ +404,4+44444.44404,4.4444. $44+4*A4444♦•++s4+I0s+++•4 , i THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN That the "Queen Quality" Shoes are the most Famous Shoes for Worn en, there is no doubt. They have the correct style, perfect fit, and genuine comfort. They do not need. "bre aking in" on account of their flexibility, and being made from the best maatnrials,which money can buy, meet the demands of every wearer. There is now wardrobe, or trosseau complete without good shoes, and the Q.ieen Quality Shoe being known the world over to be THE LEAD- INGFOOTWEAR is the best for Women to buy. New Spring Samples of these Shoes are open for your inspection. Call and see the styles as are being worn in Boston, New York, and the larger Canadian Cities. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE amwommerais for Ladies. During the month of February we will give 1-4 off all Men's Suits and Overcoats. of all kinds including Coon, Corean, Beaver, Dog, Calf, Artrician Lined, fur Collars, etc., we do not wish to carry over any of the these Coats and will giver. ti h ir gains in same. Dress Goods Following our two week sale we find a lot of remnants in Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, etc., which ` will' be cleared out at bargain prices. Groceries Also a few dozen Calls Peas to clear at zoo can, Seeded Raisins 3 packages 25c, Sultana Raisins 3 lb. 25C.• r) All kinds of produce wanted, Butter, Eggs, White1/48eans, etc. MOW MIINIOMMOMmel.M• J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.