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The Wingham Times, 1913-05-22, Page 101 This Store will be Closed on Saturday next being Victoria Day, May 24th. gorammue Special Notice re Victoria Day The office of the C. P. R. Telegraph and the Dominion Express in our shoe store will be open from 9 to 10 a,m, and from 5 to 6 p,m. and on every Sunday the C.P.R. Telegraph is open from 5 to 5.15 p.m. 8 WUNGHAN TIMES MAY . 22, 191; grand Trunk Railway System down Ticket Office We can issue through tickets via popular routes, to any point in America -East, West, South, Northwest, Mani- toba, Pacific Coast, etc. Baggage checked through to destina- tion and full information given -whereby travelling will be made pleasant and free from annoyance. Tourist and return tickets to above points also on ,ate at Iowest figures, and with all prevailing advantages. Single and return tickets to any point in Ontario. Your business will be ap- preciated, be your trip a short or a long one. H. B. ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Office, Wingham, Ont, aTEMAIW MINOR LOCALS. —Huron County Council will meet at Goderich on Tuesday, June 3rd, The TIMES to any address in Canada to January lst, 11114 for 50 cents. —A new Carnegie library building will be built in Walkerton this summer. —Public holiday on Saturday—Vic- toria day. All places of business in -Wingham will be closed. — Do your usual Saturday shopping on Friday or Friday evening. Saturday will be a public holiday in Wingham. —The Wingham Citizens' Band will furnish the music at the Victoria Day -celebration in Drayton on Friday of this week. —Buy your holiday tickets from H. .B. Elliott, Town Agent for G.T.R. TIMES office will be open on Thursday and Friday nights. —The Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir which gave a concert in Wingham two years ago are expected to give another concert here next fall. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS, The following is the schedule for the summer meetings of the West Huron Women's Institute, to be addressed by Miss B. Gilholm, of Bright, as the chief speaker; St. Helens aft. June 9 Dungannon „ aft. " 10 St. Augustine, Hall.. , aft. " 11 Wingham, Council Chamber aft. " 12 Blyth, Mi'na's Hall.... ..aft, " 13. Londesboro, Foresters' Hall aft. " 14 Clinton,Mrs. ]:I. 13, Chant's Home aft, " 16 Holmesville, Mrs. Mulhol- land's Home aft. " 17 Goderich, Mrs. C. E. Young's Home .... aft, " 18 Kintail, Lakeview Parkaft. July 6 Miss Gilholme has been an efficient officer of the District Women's Instit- ute of North Oxford, and Is able to ren- der much assistance to officers of both district and branch Institutes. Miss Gilholm has taken the regular creamery course at Guelph Dairy School and holds a specialist's certificate in buttermak- ing, as well as a diploma in the theory and art of buttermaking. Miss GO- holme's knowledge and appreciation of country life enables her to impart infor- mation in a manner much appreciated by the members in general. Subjects:— "The Plant and its Relation to the Dairyman." " Will the Dairy Cow Remove the Mortgage?" "Thought of OId Friends and New." "Canadian Women." "Our Opportunities." —Send the TIMES to your son or daug- hter who is away from home. This paper sent to any address in Canada to .January lst, 1914 for 50 cents. —Mr. Lorne Shier died at his home in Gorrie on May 8th after a long illness. He was in his 34th year. The remains were taken to Port Elgin for interment. —Final game of football for Hough Cup in Wingham Park on Saturday afternoon, May 24th, Wingham vs. Woodstock. Game called at one o'clock sharp. —"Alice in Wonderland", Matinee, Tuesday 4.00 p. m. Children's tickets sold at Mr. L. Kennedy's store for 15c, with a bag of candy for every child. Adults, 35 and 50 ets. — The cut of 20 Cents a hundred in the duty on refined sugar is expected to make the price to consumers a little easier. And no one who keeps house will grumble at that. —A special meeting of the High School Board will be held this (Thurs- day) evening to consider the appoint- ment of successors to Messrs. J. C. Smith and H. A. Percy. —Win. E. Davis, passenger traffic manager of the Grand Trunk Railway died in Montreal, in his 63rd year. Mr. Davis entered railway work in 1868 and had been with the G. T. R. since 1877. —The Grand Trunk will issue special round trip excursion fares on Friday and Saturday, May 23rd and 24th, good to return Tuesday, May 27th at single fare. Buy your tickets from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent at the TIMES of- fice, —Mr. Andrew Pennington was recently taken to his home in Palmerston from Hamilton where he was stricken with paralysis while in the discharge of his duties as G, T. R. conductor_ Mr. Pen- nington was on the run from Durham to Kincardine for a number of years and was well-known to many of our readers. —Mr. McD. Fleming died athis home in Listowel on Thursday last after a long illness. Mr. Fleming was a resi- dent of Wingham some twenty-five years ago and was engaged in the tailor, ing business with the late Thos. Leslie, He married Miss I.,eslie and then moved to Listowel. ZIo in aiilryived by bis widow and three children. —Mr. W. Ii. Willis, of Wingham, for -1 lnerly of Seaforth, has been appointed'; agent for the Dominion Express Com - pony at Wingham ip succession to Mr, i:,01/8$ \vhu has held the jlosiii511 for 2naliy years. We are sure Mr. Willis will make an efficient and obliging agent. He Will carry on the express in connection with his present business. Seaforth Expositor. —On Saturday evening Mrs. Halstead wife of Mr. J. A. Halsted, for many yearn a private banker at Mount Forest died at her home, Admiral road, Tor- onto. Mrs. Halsted wash' her seventy- third year and had been ill about ten days. She was a daughter of the late W. H. Hacking, who was Postmaster at Listowel for half a century and who was the oldest postmaster in Canada "when he died about ten years ago. NEW MUSKOKA TRAIN. The Grand Trunk Railway System is putting on a new train from Toronto to Muskoka Wharf, commencing Saturday, May 17th, leaving Toronto 10.15 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Muskoka Wharf 1.40 p. m. making direct connec- tion with steamers for all points on Muskoka Lakes. A brand new train, consisting of bag- gage car, Vestibule Coaches, and parlor - Library -Buffet car will be operated and passengers are assured of a comfortable ride along the most interesting route to Muskoka Wharf, which is the original gateway to the far-famed Muskoka Lakes. This train runs right to side of steam- er at Muskoka Wharf, thus avoiding any inconvenience to passengers. Return connection is made with train leaving Muskoka Wharf at 10,45 a. m, daily, except Sunday, arriving Toronto 3.10 p. m. Tourists Tickets at reduced rates are nowon sale to Muskoka resorts, , good for stop -over at any point andgood g od to return until November 30th, 1913. Full particulars and tickets from Grand Trunk Agents. H. B. Elliott Town Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phone 4. W. F. Burgman,Station Ticket Agent. Phone 50. While the actual number of trade disputes in existence during April was greater than in the proceding month, and exceeded by twelve that of the cor- responding month of last year, the number of working days lost to em- ployes thereby was not as great as during April 1912. HAiuusoN -- In Wingham, on May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrison; a son. utAKRIEI) E1.LioTr—GaANOER—In Grey town- ship, on May 14th, by Rev. A. I. Mc- Kelvey, B. D., Mr. James T. Elliott, to Miss Effie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grainger. I)IEI). MEDD—In West Wawanosh, on May 12th, Stephen Medd, aged 51 years, 7 months and 12 days. D'ARcv—In Fordwieh, on May 18th, Wm. D'Arcy, aged 78 years, 1 month, 2 pays. SHIER --In Gorrie, on May Sth, Mr. Lorne Shier. in bis 34th year. 1'1 I NESS AND T AND v es tzuvht by expert instructors at the • V M. C. A BI nG l'.iYZ•li M. ONNT. e.;Sisted to positions. Colli e lit Sia'4tt,1 :'am ,4,.Irj!t. "Su. Catak., ue .� . . �a,; "V:: .~ :i•V•i'.'.":0-ter`;c7.t,Jr. 5 il:rob:1 • FOR SALE • Lot 25 on the 4th con, of Culross; 100 acres, 80 acres cleared, well water- ed and good buildings. Wingham six miles. Applto RITCHIE & •SENS, Wingham. •91C: Meeting of Huro `' h j aunty Gonna The Council of the Viorporation of the County of Huron will kneet• in the council chamber, in the Town of Gode- rich, on Tuesday, ,tune the 3rd, at 3 o'clock. Accounts retiring settlement must be placed with the Clerk before this date. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated, May 20th,1913. TOWN OF INGHAM COURT QF EVI$ION The first sitting vision for the Revis ment Roll of the T the year 1913, will cit Chamber, on Mrd of May at 7 o'clocl interested will plc govern themselves JOHN Wingham, May 14 the Court of il.e- n of the Assess - n of Wingham for e held in the Conn - day. the 26th day p.m. All parties Ise take notice and accordingly. order, . GROVES, Clerk. 1, 1913. Township COURT The Court ment Roll of will be held Bluevale on May next, ties interested and govern Turnberry, thence • Turnberry 0 REVISION of Res sion of the Assess- the T* nship of Turnberry in th Council Chamber, Mond. . the 26th day of at 2 o'c .a, p.m, All par- wil please take notice thems Ives accordingly, P, • O W ELL, Clerk. T• nship of Turnberry, May 1 , 1913. 400404440444404400440040t.'' a a JOIN 4.0 B. Go., m v • • Goes 16th v Goderich .t Manoeuvr- 0 Rates a to $1.25 : thing aSee 44 o .i. eDINSLEY Q o o R„ A'Phone o N. T. 0 /331 0 O o NOW! PEGiM . To o szam seli 33rd • to Cal • June to June 7th, at 4 fo Training 0 - o of pay $1.00 *" per day. Every- found. 44 or 'Phone 0 A. MANN, • HOUSE. 4 'Phone 30. 44 E. N. BARRON) • 65 B. 4 SINCLAIR, Capt. O uIti 1r K l Popular The 7mrcrted No 4118, Vol the following day—Leave and proceed to church for noon; 'on.10, East Wawanosle, To Robt. l-ouites, noon; thence to night. Wednesday—To Turnberry, for Wylie's, con. day—To T1. os. 'ornoon ; thence Wroxeter, for !7aughton's, con. ;o J. W. Kings, To E. B, Jenkins's. to his own vi11 remain until ng. The imported No. 9000, C.H.A., No 1320 and during the season;— owner's stable, con. 1, Morris, wicic's, con. 2, i-heddon's, con.4, Ferlane's, con, DAY,—Afternocn Morris, for night. Moffatt's, con. to King Edward night. F1tIDAY.—To Turnberry, for stable, Bluevale, ing Monday Morning. The imported burle Chief, Ontario Enrollment following route --Leave his owner's nise Payne's, JL Snllar:r'a, DAY —To America' Jas. $pier's, NESDAY.—To for noon; then gravel, for night. Lean's, con. to Jos. Miller's, DAY.—To Geo. ham, for noon; by way of B. lowing Monday Ike'4,,,,, "" 1,1 I l /..'1' f I f t°f) pryer( i , ll' ., Iii ./ Stallions:; 1 11,,7 as+l1f Ali Stollen, Mascot, snarls, will make the season:—Mon- Bale stable near White- to Leask McGee's, night. Tuesday -- Wawanosh for Wingham, for. Smith's, con. 8, to Jalnes T. for night. Thurs. R roxcter gravel, Hotel stable, John Me- noon :thence night. Saturday road, for noon; where he Monday morn - St lion, Goldiink, arioEnrole'nent following route AY.—Leave his Thos. Abraham's, to George War- UESDAY.—To Jos. then to Geo, Me- night WEDNES- Forrest's, con. 2, To Chris for noon; then Wroxeter, for Moffatt's, con. 1, to his owner's until the follow- Clydesdale 14, (`.F1.r , ( route during Gen. T. lhabertson's Wesley Leggett's thence for con. 10, East his own stable Jos. noon; thence 6, Turnberry, McMichael's, toKing Edward night. Friday—To 2, Turnberry,for Bluevale, for Bluevale stable, Wingham, the following Clydesdale Canada. On will make the MOS BluFvale, ty3 for noon ; then for nig 7 for on; 7, Grey, for to Walter THURSDAY,— A, Turnberry, Rotel stable, Jas. noon ; then and remain Olydesdal Stallion, Drum- No. 6918, Vol. 4, C H.A., Canada, No. 1 29, will make the during tl a season :-MONDAY stal e, Bluevale, to Ber- con 2, Gr , for noon ; then to J, con. 8, Io is for night, TUES- otei, for noon; then to con. 1, arris, for night. WED- Jas. Nichols, con, 6, Morris, to Norman Walsh's, Belgrave THURSDAY.—To John Mc- 8, East Wawanosh, for noon ; then son. 3, Morris, for night. FRI- T. Robertson's stable, Wing. then to his owner's stable, Line, and remain until the fol- morning. J, W. KING, Proprietor, G' AND TRUNK 'MAU VICTORIA DAY Single Fare for Bound Trip Between all stations in 'Canada , east of Port X'rthur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Black Rock and i Suspension Fridge, N.Y, Good Going May 23 anti t4 1 ettltiil !,Blit May 27, 1913. HOnteseekars' Excursions To Maniteba, SaskatcheWah, Alberta each Ti)esday *tall October 28, Inclusive 1 Via Chicago and St. Paul or Sarnia, ' Through puiiman Sleepers to Wibni, pegon above dates leaving rig'.i�oront0 1 0 li m No change of cars. Re- turn limit two months. Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full particulars, berth reservations, etc. It B. Er,nto'2't,'Town Pilasonger & ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. V. hl3itnMA r, Stetinn 'ticket Agent, Photte 50. 11 GOOD KING BROS. GOODS PRICES RIGHT The New Store With The New 600ds High Merit in Clothes For Men Who Care West of England Serge Suits Priced at $18.50 We call your atten- tion to this particular number and can safely say it is the best for the money. English Tweed and Worsted Suits We are showing a very large range of these in the new grey and brown effects. Prices $10 to $20. Black Vicunna Suits For men who care for something real gentile will find this line ex. ceptionally good. Price $18.50. Semi Tailored Odd Pants Very exclusive., in de- sign and values which will please y o u . Prices $3.50, $4.00, 55.00 and 56.00. The Most of Style and Service in Gents' Furnishings Arrow Brand Collars, made in u 4 sizes, 3 for 50e. 3 /�►' Arrow Brand Shirts, $1.50 to $2 50. Gents' Fine Straw Sailors, 51.50 to 53.00. Fowne's Kid Gloves, guaran- teed quality, 5175. Fowne's Grey Swede Gloves, guaranteed quality, $2.00. Radium Silk and Lisle Hosiery, 25c to $1,00 per pair. Penman's Fine Wool and Balbriggan Underwear in combination or 2 piece suits. Prices 551,00 suit to $3,00. l PRODUCE WANTED. PHONE 71. Phone and Mail Orders given prompt attention KING BROS. PRODUCE WANTED WE WANT YOUR TRADE 0444444444N4444)44*44044')4,6 ce4a4444o444.444444444.44t�©4 1 COOPER & HERMAN Q The Store of Qo1ityand Quntity•0 e A few of the many reasons why it pays you better oto buy at Cooper & Herman's. o ® 1st. BECAUSE oar system of buying is the very best and it could e be •proved that we are buying cheaper than anybody else. • 4 2nd. BECAUSE our expenses are very little and therefore it is easily 'Z' understood that very little profit buys the article in our store, o 0 3rd. BECAUSE we are for quick returns, we think it is better for I °m us and for you that the same profit, which anybody else takes i • from one person, we shall take it from five persons. It is easier • v for you and not much matter to us. These above mentioned I • reasons are enough to make you think why it pays you better e •• to buy at Cooper & Herman's. We have in a large range of I • Men's Ready -Made Clothing, best make and beat prices, also 4 Gents' Furnishings and Boots and Shoes at very low prices. e • •°s We are making Suits to to Your Measure. o 4 4 0 4. 4. Cooper & H erman 4 A 4 The Bargain Store 2 Opposite Presbyterian Church, Wingham 40 G444444+4+44,.44+4444444 4444444400044444446444-4-+4>'se TENDEWANTED Sealed tender will be received by the undersigned p to four o'clock p.m. on the twenty -s th day of May, for the digging of at is 'known as Bolt's drain m the To ship of Turnberry, Plans and Site ilications may be seen I at my office. t 13, concession 7, Turnberry. Th lowest or any 'tender not necessarily ccepnted. P. POWI'1Li.•,'C•lerk, Wingbarn, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres, being centre part lot 42, eon. 7, East Wawartosh, 83 acres clear- ed, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed, balance in grass, Well under- draindd; 4 acres orchard; 1 1-2 story frame house, kitchen and woodshed; barn 69x70 with stone stabling, cement floors; windmill with water in house and barn; 1 1-4 miles frbin post office, church and school. W. WIGHTMAN, Belgrave, },. Q. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents p THE SHOE STORE .for Ladies. Y 3 r n\ Mj Ynnu� Cl'III: nine Eon egi I{IlE !E v3 Y � _�� tl5 l3t�ll_ WOOL WANTED In large quantities, Cash or Trade. I am prepared to buy any quantity of Wool at the highest market price. Never has this store been in a better position to serve the wants of the people than at present. We have Wroxeter Yarn, Sheeting, Sheets and Blank- ets, all of the best make. Men's and Boys' Suits, made to fit, and fit to wear. inummaginumuilimamumma Ladies' Waists, Skirts and Dress Materials. eimainiminnimmomummul Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloths, etc. Best Grade of Flour always in stock. Produce of All Kinds Wanted. J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGEAMVM, O 'T. il'u. .nun Eiji, 8 ca 1UM1i1ii Int11111111MIL 1 IMMINSl i ulrniri. o