HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-12, Page 5THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 12 W13
11101310111.
23 Boys'
Extra food
School Suits
In Bloomer and Straight Knicker Styles in Brown, Grey,
Blue and Fancy Striped Tweeds. Lion Brand.
To be cleared out at once as they
are broken lines.
Size 25 were $5.00 for $3.75
26 3.50 2.19
26 6.50 4.90
27 4.50 3.25
28 5.00 3.90
28 7.00 5.25
29 7.00 5.25
29 6.50 5.00
30 5.50 4.25
30 8.50 6.50
31 5.75 4.50
31 8.00 6.25
32 5.50 4.25
33 6.00 4.50
33 7.00 4.98
34 8.50 5.99
34 10.00 7.75
W. A. GAflPLMiLI
THE CLOTHIER
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
••••••••0•• 4.46404.4-0.4.400 *. 4404••000044♦444♦♦00.04♦004
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regular $15.00 and $16.5o
suits. Our suits are
guaranteed to fit perfectly
and satisfactory. Call In
and try them on. e
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Clothing
News.
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Our Clothing Depart-
partment has many good
values in Men's Clothing.
This Week's Special
in Men's Men's Suits,
sizes 34 to 44 in new
worsteds a n d tweeds,
broken sizes, on sale this
week at
$11.39
Boys • S
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� We are this week offering our Boys Suits, sizes
••� 27 to 34, bloomer pants and straight knickers, all good
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patterns in worsteds and tweeds. Our plan is to dear
iout the odd sizes. On sale this week .$5.98, regular
•
$7.5o, $8.5o, and $9.00 Suits.
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HA NA & CO. 1
« PHONE 70. ••
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.••••••••••••••••••••*•••s+ ••••••••••••••••s••••••••
a
is L.YT El
Mr. P. Uttley, electrician, met with
a serious accident, when he was down
cellar at the Elder store his leg went
through some boards into a well. A
serious strain to the knee necessitates
him going around for a couple of weeks
on crutches,
Three rinks of Brussels bowlers,
skipped by Messrs. Jones, Ross and
Downing, played three rinks of the
Blyth bowlers, skipped by Messrs. J.
Carter, Dr, Charlesworth, and Dr,
McTaggart on the local green. The
home rinks won. on the whole, although
the first two rinks were down 15 shots,
but Mr. McTaggart's rink, consisting
of the two McTaggarts, H. A. Thomas
and A. W. Robinson, beat the Downing
rink, 29 to 9, thereby winning the game
on the total by five shots.
Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70.
HO WICK.
One of the oldest and most highly re-
spected pioneer residents of Huron
County, in the person of William Fraser
died Thursday morning at his home in
the village of Clifford, in his seventy-
fourth year. He was born in Keith,
Banff, Scotland. Jan. the 28th, 1840,
and came to Canada with his parents
when 8 years of age. They settled in
the village of Ayr, Waterloo county.
When eighteen years of age he decided
to locate on a farm for himself, and
in 1855 he left Ayr with a yoke of oxen
and wended his way through the bush
until he reached lot 13, concession 18,
township of Howick, Huron County.
He married Miss Janet McDonald of
Brampton in 1868, and together they
cleared one of the finest of farms, and
continued to live on it till a year ago,
when he retired to the village of Cliff-
ord.
He was a life-long Liberal and a
staunch member of the Presbyterian
Church. He leaves his wife, two sons
and four daughters.
MORRIS.
Last week Joseph Wilkinson, of Hen -
sail, formerly of this township, sails for
a holiday visit to England where he
will visit relatives and old friends for a
few months. Bradford, in Yorksh`.re,
will be his headquarters.
A former Morrisite in the person of
Sam. McCracken, son of Frank McCrack-
en, formerly of the 4th line, is renewing
old friendships here. The family live
near Tyner, Saskatchewan. Mr. Mc-
Cracken's health has not been very good
but we hope the change of air and scene
will help him.
Qn May 19th, John Scott passed away
from the earthly home, Deloraine, Man
itoba, aged 87 years, 2 months and 8
days. He was a former Morrisite, mov-
ing West 30 years ago. Mr. Scott was a
brother-in-law to Mrs. Henry Jackson,
8th line, and is survived by his wife, 3
sons and 2 daughters. Deceased was a
most honourable man, a member of the
Presbyterian church and esteemed by a
wide circle of friends who tender sym-
pathy to the bereaved.
Miss Ruby Clegg, who has been teach-
ing school for the past few years, was
obliged to give up her school last Easter
on account of ill health. She was oper-
ated on last Thursday for chronic ap-
pendicitis and is progressing favorably.
Drs. Kennedy and Calder performed
the operation. Miss Clegg is a grand-
daughter of Mr. Wm. Findlater, of
Morris. Her many friends are glad to
hear of her speedy recovery.
CHILDHOOD COLIC
COMPLETELY CURED.
No other medicine will so quickly
cure colic as will Baby's Own Tablets.
They regulate the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and drive out every trace of
this trouble. Concerning them Mrs.
Wm. A. -Smith, Rockhaven, Sask.,
writes, "I like Baby's Own Tablets
and always keep them in the house,
Whenever my baby has colic 1' ive her
a couple of Tablets and she is soon well
again. I know of no other medicine for
little ones to equal them." The Tablets
are col.( by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
RItr1541:1.4.
Rev. Mr. Rollett opened his pastorate
in St. John's Church here on Sunday.
He succeeds Mr. Cameron, who remov
ed recently to Burford after an incum-
bency of about four years. The new
rector comes here from Ottawa Diocese.
He will have St. George's Church, Wal-
ton, also under his charge.
BRUSSELS.
The large addition to Peter Stewart's
residence is well on toward completion.
It is 13x20 feet, 2 stories and a one
story building 7x15 feet. John Hunter
has the contract.
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Last week George Keys left for Moose -
jaw, where he expects to spend the o
next few months. Mrs. Keys will join
him in a few weeks. Next fall they
will return and probably locate in Tor-
onto. They were good citizens and we
don't like to lose them.
W. E. and Mrs. Duncan and Miss
Florence, of Passburg, Alta., have been
calling on relatives and old friends in
and around Brussels. They came East
to the Missionary Congress being held
in the Queen's City. The West evi-
dently agrees well with them.
Dr. Waugh, Inspector of Continuation
Schools, and who visited Brussels school
recently, has sent a very satifactory
report of the work being done to the
School Board. We are glad things are
going well and hope to see practical
results at the coming exams.
•
GREY.
At the examinations in Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, Leslie Lamont, of
this township, was awarded 1st class
honors in his 2nd year in Arts and his
brother Alex. took 2nd class honors in
the same class.
Dominion Day is the date chosen for
the corner stone laying ceremony in
connection with Union appointment,
Con. 11, Grey. A great time is ex-
pected and the program will be an-
nounced shortly.
The trustees of S. S. No. 1 have en-
gaged the services of Miss Lizzie Dick -
'son, daughter of Mrs. E. Dickson, llth
con., as teacher for the coming term at
a salary of $550.00. Miss Dickson is an
experienced teacher who has done good
work.
A quiet but a very pretty wedding
took place at the home of W. H. and
Mrs. Sholdice, Walton, on Thursday,
June 5th, at high noon, when their
niece, Miss Annie A. Hewitt, was
united in holy matrimony to Wm. J.
Smithson, of London, Ont., Rev. D. E.
Cameron, B.A. officiating. The bride
was becomingly attired in white Duch-
ess silk trimmed with pearls and d'ale-
con lace. She wore a Brussels net vei 1
and carried a boquet of bridal roses and
maiden hair ferns. She was given a-
way by her uncle, Wm.. H. Sholdice.
Miss Alma Sholdice, a cousin of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a
dress of old rose ,ilk and carried a bo-
quet of carnations. Groom was assisted
by Oswald David, of London. Miss M
Hewitt, cousin of the bride, played•
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. A
dainty breakfast was served shortly
after the ceremony after which the
happy couple left on the 2.55 p. rn.
train for points East.
The United States is officially estimaY
ed to have 20,507,000 horses and 4,386,
000 mules.
ST. HELENS.
Mrs. Salkald, of Goderich, is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Gordon.
Tom Phillips has commenced work in
his brickyard with a large gang of men,
Mrs. McKenzie, of Cargill, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Hyde.
Mr. Donald McDonald has returned
home from Peterboro, after spending
the winter there looking after his tim-
ber interests.
Rain is badly needed here; hay will
be very short, and spring grain and
garden stuff are drying,up.
Rev. Wm. Mackintosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Murray and Miss Mary Ruther-
ford were in Toronto last week attend-
ing the meetings of the General Assem-
bly.
An interesting event took place on
Wednesday, May'28th, at 6 o'clock, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Donald when their only daughter, Mar-
garet was united in marriage to John Mc-
Pherson, of Puslinch, Rev, Wm. Mackin-
tosh performing the ceremony. The
bride who was becomingly attired in a
cream costume, was given away by her
brother, Duncan, and was unattended.
After the ceremoney, the guests, who
were the immediate friends only, enjoy-
ed a sumptuous repast. •
Inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake
and Rail Route Service between
Eastern and Western Canada.
Commencing Saturday, June 7th,
Westbound, and on each Monday, Wed-
nesday and Saturday thereafter, the
Grand Trunk Railway will operate a
special "Steamship Express" leaving
Toronto 10.45 a.m., stopping at Hamil-
ton, Brantford, Paris, Woodstock, In-
gersoll, London and Strathroy, arriving
Sarnia Wharf 4.00 p.m., making direct
connection with the Northern Naviga-
tion Company's palatial steamers leav-
ing Sarnia Wharf 4.15 p.m. for Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont., Port Arthur and Fort
William.
Steamer leaving Sarnia Wharf Mon-
day does not call at Port Arthur.
On the arrival of the steamer at Fort
William, special trains of the highest
standard will leave that point at 4.45 p.
m. arriving Winnipeg at 7.45 a.m. next
morning.
The service afforded by this route is
the finest in every respect and includes
Parlor and Parlor -Cafe service between
Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, excellent
service on the boats of the Northern
Navigation Company, including the
"Hamonic," the finest and fastest pass-
enger boat on the Great Lakes. Stand-
ard Sleeping cars (Electric Lights in
Lower and Upper Berths), Colonist
Sleeping Cars (Berths Free), Dining
Car and Coaches on the Grand Trunk
Pacific between Fort William and Win-
nipeg. Through Sleeping Cars between
Fort William and Edmonton, commenc-
ing June 16th.
A special train will run the reverse
way -from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto,
commencing Sunday, June 8th, and
each Tuesday, Friday and Sunda\ there-
after. The first Eastbound train hav-
ing direct steamer connection leaves
Sarnia on Friday, June 13th,
Full particulars, reservations on steam-
er or train may be obtained on applica-
tion to Grand Trunk Agents, or write
C. E. Horning, District Passenger Ag-
ent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
H. B. Elliott, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Phone 4.
W. F. Burgman, Station Ticket Agent.
Phone 50.
Albert I-iostems, awell-known farmer
near Plainfield, Ont. about sixty years
of age, is missing since Saturday.
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/BARD'S
Cut Price Specials For
The Week End
This is our Busy Season, yet we are always
after more, so we run a sale of specials at the end of
the week so as to increase our business. Our stock
is large and complete, of the newest models, styles
and fashions, so we feel we can suit one and all.
Read the list then come and share in the bargains.
Meo9s dear Store
8 Men's Suits, dark tweed, good style, regular
$10,00, week end special $7.95
Men's Cravenette Coats, regular $7.50, week
end price $6.00
Men's Tweed Trousers, one line to clear $1.19
A broken liite of Boys Suits, regular $5.00 and
$6.00, speeial .... .... ... 3.75
Boys' Short Pants, lined, week end price.. 50c
Men's English Stripe Worsted Trousers, cat
price 1.75
Men's Socks, grey or black, reg. 20,3 pair,
special price 2 for 25e
Alen's Working Shirts also Light Color Skirts
with Soft Colars, special to clear 69e
Youths' Leather Belts, our cat price 25c
Boys' Wash Suits, new style, special 75e
Men's Fancy Print Shirts, a bargain. 49c
Men's New Styles Hard and Soft Hats, week
end price 1.50
Men's Dongola or Box Calf Boots, cat price 2 50
ladies' Wear Store
Ladies' Ready-to•Wear House Dresses, reg.
1.25, special price 1.00
White Top Skirts with Embroidery Trimming
and Buttons, reg. 1.50, special price. 1.25
Ladies, Fancy Tweed Top Skirts, regular 5,03
and 6.00, week end price . 3.90
1000 yards Lace, value 8e and 10e, to clear. 5:
50 yards Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, reg.
value 1.25 week end price 90s
39 inch Black or Colored Pailette Silk, 1.50
value, special price 1.25
Ladies' Black Hose, 10 dozen to elear at... 10e
Ladies Fancy Strap Slippers, reg. value 2.50,
special price 1.90
Girls' Ready.to•Wear Dresses, special100
Ladies' Princess Slips, embroidery trimmed 1.50
Childrens' Wash Dresses, small pattern print 50e
Ladies' Rain Coate, special 5.00 to 10.00
Ladies' White Cambric Embroidery Trimmed
Underskirts, special 1.00
Pongee Silk, natural shade, wide, special .. 50c
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Queen I
Quality H. E. I S ARD ( CO. Quality
o Hose Always in the Lead With Bargains. Gloves
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Money a man has saved represents
the good times he didn't have.
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Bouts and Shoes and
solicit a share of your pat-
ronage,
Repairing, as usual, will
have careful and prompt
attention.
J. A. Haugh
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.
E. G. WHITE
The Tailor.
Diaxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. phone 227
•04.49o044.1v•4••4• •444040.8440• 44444444444+++♦+404+4+4444
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J'ur a S ..fie at Knox's
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etc,
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;Watches, Clocks, Silver
ware, Cut Class, Jewelry,
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WATCHES
o Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch
a15 Jewel Waltham Movt.
• reg. $40.00, June Sale $30.00
o Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel
• Waltham movt., reg $16.00
• June Sale $11.2 00
« Ladies' 14 k gold filled 7 jewel
•
Waltham watch, reg $12.00
• June Sale $9.00
O Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.00
June Sale $3.50
• Gents' 18 size open face 14 k
• gold filled case 17 jewel
• Waltham or Elgin movt.,
• reg $25.00 June Sale $18.00
s Gents' 18 size open facegold fill-
* ed case 17 jewel Waltham or
• Elgin movt., reg $20.00 June
• Sale !614.00
O Gents' 18 size open face gold fill-
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ed 15 jewel Elgin or Walth-
• am movt., reg $16.00 June
♦ Sale $10.50
• Gents' 16 size open face 14 k gold
• filled case 17 jewel Elgin or
• Waltham movt., reg $22.00
June Sale $16.00
Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth-
i atn watch reg $15.00 June
Sale$10.00
♦ Gents' 17 jewel Silver watch reg
4, $17.00 June Sale ,$12.50
Gents' 17 jewel Waltham moot.,
I 88
Sale le case reg $12.50 ,Tune 75
Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Walth-
am movt., in Nickle case
reg $8.00 June Sale $5.50
Boys' watches reg $1.50 June
♦ Sale 98e.
LADIES' BR.ACELETS
Reg $10.00 June Sale 86.75
Reg 8.00 " " 5.00
Reg 5.00 " " . 3.00
Reg 4.00 " " 2.50
PENDANT NECKLACES
Reg $25.00 June Sale $17.00
Reg 15.00 " " 10.00
Reg 10.00 " " 6.75
LADIES' RINGS
Reg $75 00 June Sale
Reg 55 00 " "
Reg 40 00
Reg 25 00
Reg 20 00
Reg 15 00
Reg 10 00
Reg .i (It)
Reg 3 30
CLOCKS
Reg $12 00 June Sale
Reg 10 00 " "
Reg 8 00 "
Reg 5 00 " "
JEWELERY
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$58.00
39.00
28.00
17.50
14.5.0
9.75
6.50
3.25
2.25
$8.50
6.75
550
3.25
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LADIES' CHAINS •
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Reg $10 00 June Sale $6.50 •
Reg 650 " " 3.75 •
GENTS' CHAINS «
Reg $10 00 June Sale $6,00 e
Reg 800 " 4.75 t•
Reg 5 00 " " 2.95 g
Reg 3 00 " " 1.75 •
Lsdl.s' and Gents' stone rings
at exceedingly low prices. Special 4
June prices on Lockets, Chains, 0
Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- 4
es, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. *
Large stock of Silverware and +
Cut Class at cost and below. •
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A. M. KNOX'S•
e Watch Repairing a Specialty. •'e,
•
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Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel •
iiia+tt•il1EtE*: kke* . •t.! s••••••••e••••••••••••••e•