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The Wingham Times, 1913-05-29, Page 5THE WINGBAM Tl ;.h.S, h9AY 29 1913 Ghoice Straw Hats You will surly want a Straw Hat for the 24th, Our showing comprises all the good sorts, in every shape that's correct. typaRIVINIONISWISZINMIZOI Panamas, Sennits, Split Straws, etc. Prices $1.00 to $8.50 less 5% discount for cash. 1 SOFT SHIRTS ARE READY For Looks, for Fit, for Wear, for Style, come here to choose your Shirts. See the new Soft French Cuff and the new Soft Separate Collar Shirts, that add ,so much to a man's summer comfort. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 less 5 per cent, discount for cash. .04044110:4•1444.144.4/ 441111.4104.4.1•MIMIZIMM.1140.44.1. UNDERWEAR It's our variety of Underwear in materials and style of making and our unusual range of sizes built up for us our big Underwear Business. 22 10 34, Men's sizes 34 to 48. that has Boys' sizes W. A. 6?U'1PLIILL THE CLOTHIER SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL 0 I ani. The Shine farm, 12th con., has been leased by James Kernaghan, recently of Brussels, who is in possession. Dr. Shine, of Monkton, is the owner of the proyerty, We are glad to be able to report progress in connection with the case of Thos. Strachan, jr., who has been tak- ing radium treatment at Toronto, for his disabled limb. Thursday of last week Almer Mc- Quarrie, arrived home from the hospi- tal, Wingham, where he has been fcr the past 11 weeks, going for operation for appendicitis. lie is the only son of 0. and Mrs. McQuarrie, 10th con. We hope Almer will soon be o.k. • QELGRA.V P;. Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick and Harry Hopper attended the Wingham District meet- ing in Brussels last week. At Maitland Presbytery at Bluevale the call to Rev. Mr. Ferguson was dealt with, Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Toronto Pres- bytery, being present in, behalf of Norval. Representatives from the con- gregation and session here were in attendance and expressed their high appreciation of Rev. Mr. Ferguson and his work but would not stand in his way. The reverend gentleman accepted the call. Sabbath, June 15th, will see the close of his pastorate here. Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Whitechurch, will act as' I Moderator of the congregation during the vacancy. 044.404440644.0 4044 000 +440 44.+•4'44e0000040e04040+04000 0 4 . 4 :0 0 e e 0 •♦ 4 4 4+� 4 • 4 e 4 • O 4 4 4 p 4 4 4 4 4 U 4 4 44 e e 1 ° 0 0 4 4•e Boy. Specials 0 Clothin News c � A a 0 0 0 • 4 0 e ♦ 9 0 0 • Our Clothing Depart- partment has many good o values in Men's Clothing. o 0 e • 0 ♦ in Men's Men's Suits, e sizes 34 to 44 in new °s worsteds a n d tweeds, broken sizes, on sale this week at • 0 • • A 0 ♦ • regular$15.00 and $16.5o a suits. Our suits are • guaranteed to fit perfectly • and satisfactory. Call in • and try them on. • • • • • • ■ • in Clothing••e•, •e e This Week's Special $11.39 We are this week offering our Boys Suits, size • i • • 1, 27 to 34,,bloomer pants and straight knickers, all good epatterns in worsteds and tweeds. Our plan is to clear t Zout the odd sizes. On sale this week $5.98, regular 4 s 4 $7.5o, $8.5o, and $9.oe Suits.• A, • • • • • ♦ •• 4. Wailed ' Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. iHANNA • co.i •♦ • • e • 4 • PHONE 70i ' • • • -•••••••••••!••••••••i••••• et•••••••••••••• •••4••••ii ri L1QNVALE Miss Helen Black spent the holidays with relatives at Blyth. Mr. R. Garniss spent a few days last week at Stratford. Miss Barbara Thyne of Palmerston spent the holiday with relatives here. Geo. Wynn shipped a car of cattle on Monday and S. Paul a car of hogs on Wednesday. Mrs. Galbraith and daughter Florence of London spent Sunday with the for- mer's mother. Mr. Robt. Hamilton spent Sunday at Whitechurch, Mr. Jas. Cloakey has been on the sick list, but is improving. Miss Florence Aitchison of Stratford spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Watt of Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs. Snell. SULYTB. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Plaetzer, when their daughter, Annie Pearl, was married to Mr. W. Donald McLean, of Morris, .by the Rev. W. D. Tanner, B. A. The•ceremony took place under an arch of evergreens and apple blossoms, with a background of palms and geran- iums. The bride was dressed in white, glor- ious silk, trimmed with all-over lace, with a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair, and carried a shower bouquet of carnations and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Lena Plaetzer, who wore a dress of Saxony silk, with lace, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom was assisted by his brot- her, Mr. R• McLean. Miss Clara Groos, of Zurich, played the wedding march. After the ceremony the guests to the number of fifty sat down to a sumpt- uous repast, after which the evening was spent in games and dancing until the morning. The happy couple have left for the groom's farm near Brussels. 1110111113. Chief Calbrick, of Cobalt, and a for- mer Huronite, being a former resident of Morris township, has been appointed Sheriff for the new judicial district of Haileybury. Mrs. Jas. Speir, 6th line, has not been enjoying her usual good health but we hope she will soon regain her former vigor. Miss Annie McCall is back to the parental home and we are pleased to say her health is improving very notice- ably. We hope she will soon be as hearty as ever. Wednesday morning of last week Quintin Anderson, an old and wet. knownresident of the 3rd line, was called away after a long illness extending over a year, caused by cancer of the throat At times he suffered considerably dur- ing his sickness. Deceased was the second son of the late Wm. and Eliza- beth Anderson, of Dumfries township, Waterloo Co., where he was born and lived until 14 years of age when the family came to this township purchas- ing the late Wm. Aldridge's 100 acres, 3rd line, upon which Mr. Anderson continuously resided since; 36 years ago the subject of this notice married Miss Mary Simpson, of Jamestown, and she and four sons (Wm, and Charlie, of Morris, and Jas. and Alex., of Brussels) and two daughters (Misses Mary and Joanna at home) survive. Lizzie is de- ceased, Mr. Anderson was a Presby- terian, a Liberal and .enjoyed the es- teem of a wide circle of friends whose sympathies will be oxtehded to the be- reaved, Mr. Anderson's age was 61 years, 2 months and 19 days. James Andetson, of Cheiliey, je the only- sur- viving member of Mr. Anderson's fam- ily. PURE BLOOD During the first half of lest year, i'B 214 Italians left their mother country. Of these 191,447 went to Europe or p HEALTH can, ' o , bor�l ring oit tn< est triosseil 1L13� ean, �vin'c+ n� early ;.ill tu, rest � r��y �,•d the Atlantic. Of the latter, 10/10 came to Canada, 15,60o to Brazil and 131,600 for the United States. Most of those who emigrated to other parts of Europe were from the northern pro- vinces, while emigration to America was mainly from the southern provinces. Disorders of the Chad are Cured by Dr,Williams' Rills Rills. If people would realiza the importance of keeping the blood rich and pure there would be less sickness. The blood is the medium through which the nourish- ment g.,,.led from the food reaches the different parts of the body. If the blood is impure the nourishment that reaches nerve, bone and muscle is taint- ed with poison and disease follows. The blood is also the medium by which the body fights off disease, If the blood is thin and watery this power of resistance to disease is weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People build up the blood. They in- crease the ability of the body to resist disease. They strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite and cure every disease caused by thin impure blood, and that embraces such diseases as ane- mia, indigestion, neuralgia, nerve ex- haustion, rheumatism, and many others Every claim made for this medicine is amply proved by the grateful testimony of those who have been cured. Here is one instance. Mr. Jas. Sauger,Peterboro Ont., says: "I began to be troubled with dizzy spells. These were especially noticeable in the morning on rising and were accompanied by a feeling a • my ' body had taken on two or three mes its ; weight during the night. Wh I went out of doors everything wo suddenly seem to get topsy-tur y f a few mo- ments, and I would a parently see specks floating in fro of me, and for a while I could hardly rag myself along. This feeling at first only lasted for a few minutes, but as time went on the duration of the spells seemed to in- crease. Whilst during the day I would be suddenly attacked with dizziness com- pelling me to hold on to something un- til the feeling passed. I had in the meantime been taking various blood tonics, as I was convinced my condition was due to my blood being out of order. None of these, however, seemed to have any permanent effect. For a little while I would be fairly well, but as soon as I quit using them the attacks used to come back with renewed vigor. One day I came across an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them. I soon noticed a more decided improvement than I had felt before. The dizzy spells were becoming less frequent and less violent, and by the time I had taken six boxes I was well again. From former experience I had some fears that the trouble might re - ,turn, but now, four months after discon- tinuing the use of the pills, I have had no return of the trouble. In fact I never felt better than I do now, and I think nothing can equal the Pills as a blood medicine." The Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or can be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • EAST %A.waxosa. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. B. Lockhart is confined to her bed through illness and is under. the doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty and family of Westfield, intend taking a voyage to London, England. They will leave some time in July. Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of St. Helens, was home for a week waiting on her mother, Mrs. M. McVittie,.who was confined to her bed with a very severe cold. Mrs. Wm. Dobie, who has been in at- tendance on her daughter, Minnie, at the Clinton Hospital where she under- went an operation but is now convales- cent, is home again. School Section No. 8 is going to hold a grand picnic on Friday afternoon, June 6th, in Mr. Wm. Johnson's grove, nineth line, two miles and one quarter west of Belgrave. Sports of all kinds have been arranged, such as racing, jumping, putting the shot, football, baseball, etc. An exhibition game of baseball will be played after lunch. There will be a booth on t".0 grounds. Everybody is welcome and a good time is assured. Ladies are requested to bring lunch. James Plaskett, a London township farmer, claims a hereditary right to an estate near London, England, worth over £565,000, with $50,000 cash besides Men's Boots and Shoes •4A•♦•♦•e•e.e••.•••••e••e♦ 4.0...•4.e...e.♦•.• 4.t... 1• fi ^ • ra/n• Men's Wear Stare c> •s 0 s 4} A 4 • ''It' have put in a stock of. Men's Bo )ts and Shoes andapt 3 solicit a share of yuur pat -111 { •,- , , u 0 • • 0 o ronage. Repairing, as usual, will have careful and prompt attention. J. A. I Iaugh - 1.• l..,ti`b Call1.., ` 411 /; ( r1 / f• • ii%(111',, The best practical training- school in Ontario.—Three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and prac- tical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter any time. Write for f roe catalogue at once. D. A. lIliotACDilii PRINCIPAL. NOW FOR YOUR Spring Suit OR Overcoat I have received a full line of the very latest styles of goods for Spring Suit- ings for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Your order will receive prompt attention. L. G. WHITE The Tailor. Maxwell's old stand, opposite l3ank of Iiamilton. Phone 227 Jun• Sale at Kr�ox's From June 2nd to June 30th Prices never heard of before in Clocks, Watches; Silverware, Cut Glass and Jewellery of all kinds; A. AH. M. KNOX'S - 'Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone • 65.'- ' Opposite National Hotel s> bargains Our Men's Wear Sec- tion is crowded with all the New Spring and Summer Styles in Men's. Youths' and I3oys' Ready - to -Wear Clothing. Take a look and see what a saving we can make fur you in anything needed for Men's or Boys' Wear, • a •4•' s • 4 4 • •• 4 4 V a 4 O MEN'S RUBBER COATS, "National Brand," gaaranteed coats, best styles, big stock to choose from. See our leader at 56.75. r • Gents' Furnishings .o...**. ♦a e e a s • • New Neckwear, New Collars, New Shirts, New Braces, New o • Socks, Underwear and Working Shirts. Heavy Striped Shirts 49c. • —.e 4 e o e • Hats and Caps •• • w Just opened up a shipment of Spring Hats and Caps. We * have all the leading styles and makes for both Men and Boys' Wear. : New style hard Felt fiats • •, $2.50 value for $2.00. • d .------.e 44 4 Clothing 0 0 • o ©o New Spring Suits for Men and Boys at Iess than city prices. o Special valaes in Blue and Black Serge suits, •> o BARGAINS FOR MEN'.—Fancy Worsted suit, well made, q excellent cloth. Regular value $12.00, our price $10.00.• • • CIJT PRICES IN BOYS' SUITS.— Made with Bloomer or • • Plain pants. Every suit made to give the best of satisfaction. See a o• them. Prises are, $2.75, $3.00, 53.25, $.3,50, $3.75, $4.00, 54.50.• • e A o 4> 4, y 4. o Just opened up New Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys' wear. : o Find out our prices and see what a saving we ean make for you in s footwear. See our Special Bargain for men at 52.50. Strong- Boots •• •• for Boys' $1.75 and $2.00. • A A 4 Boys' o Men's a o Ribbed\�eltring a Hose �t3®El IsardCOta SoCs 15c. 5 0 • 0 • •••-v•••••4,, 44..e•rt•AsN.4,4.•ts00 Awa 4 ,.,4,...),7—, wf=n..a.4t,.e.,4,04•a9•®•44,>m°e40 Boots and Shoes 4 TWO STORES. • 09040.004404440044.,4401,0440•4,, k, v•,.•:,3w •4,404404400440444000<+ ' t JUNEWED1NG GIFTS • 4. At Patterson's Jewellery Store 0 A e v 4 • °o The largest stock of Diamond Ring ever shown 4 0 in Wingham ranging from $10.0 to $300.00 in 4 © price. You can save 20 per ent. by buying o oDiamonds here. e 0k ranging from $3.00 to ° 4, 4 Pearl Rings of all ki $50.00. All kinds of Pearl ¢ Pearl Brooches. ♦ • ♦ • • �% • s We have a full line styles of Jewellery. For Cut Glass and thing beat. Necklets, Pearl Pendants, of all kinds of the newest Silverware we have every - TT. -ON oThe Great Watch Doctor •4.004♦OOA•A4'�n�0" • Wingham. • „A eGEiDat?d 440,.0.:04 ',.' :•'. tt'"� au0..a4AQ.••••••+♦4.040 • • R11y 0 o nd•• o ,• ♦ i a..xzd Demons tion.: • o at Go rich e ♦ A e n, ♦ i. In Support a Course Pursued by • MR.• • • W. PROUDFOOT, M. P. P. •• • at the Recent Session of the Ontario Legislature •• • • Friday, May 30th••• • •i•n. the Evening at 8 o'clock • •. o The presence of a large number • of the most prominent Liberals of Ontario 4. • including • • • MR. N. W. ROWELL • • • the Provincial • leader, and a number of other Liberal members of the Legis- e• e. : The West Street Rink, containing the largest auditorium in the town, has e been engaged and will be seated for the 'occasion. Space will be • reserved for people coming from outside places. •• • Everyone who believes in honest Government and fain' play invited. . •C. A. NAIRN, W. II. ROBERTSON, s Chairman of Com. Secretary.• •••••••••••4+••••••••4•••• 4444.4444444•♦4e•04104>44•e••