HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-19, Page 5THE WINGIIAM T1MEa, JUNE 19 1913
SPEGIAL FOR SATURDAY!
Any 50 cent NecK Tie in the house for 35 cents, 1
GOOL OUTFITTINGS
The Vacation Season is here and we would like to check
you through to Quting Comfort with-
out charging you an Excess Price.
Fine Straw fiats
Start the Holiday Season with a new Straw Hat
and select it now while our stoc':: is so complete. Ours
retain their good appearance arid shape throughout the
season.
SENNET AND SPLIT STRAW SAILORS
75 Cts. to $2.50
GENUINE PANAMAS
$3.50 to $8.50
Soft Shirts, and they are Beauties, same with Soft
Collars.
Cool Hosiery, Cool Neckwear, Cool Underwear,
in a variety of Styles, Cool Everything to Wear you
can ask for, at Cooling Prices.
Just Come to See What's What
Before You go Away.
W. A. GAflPI3IiLL
THE CLOTHIER
SUCCESSOR TO MCGEE & CAMPBELL
•.1.00•.049••+4.04.00.490+ +0 .9+ A• 60. 4•+•00.4••40.000
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u• Hot Weather Specials
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0 Wash Ready -to -Wear in Dresses for hot weather 0
0 in Ladies', Misses and Children's in Embroidery Lawns, o
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4, Ginghams in new neat styles in all sizes. ee
400 •
White Tailored Waists49
wBig stock of White Tailored Waists in Plain Linens,
• White Pique and Fancy Vestings with the Soft French s
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o Cuff and Collar, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 4o•
Ladies' White Serge Skirts •4.
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o White Ratine, White Bedford Cord and White Repp
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Skirts, neat styles in good washing materials in all sizes.
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• 9Boys' Wash Suits
o In Buster Brown, in blouse styles. All new styles in A
: White Bedford Cord. Galitia Linen, smart styles for boys.4.
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4•4•••,.••1•••••••+•I'4.+•♦ ••11••1•i®•11••1.11.0••►•( 1875, they moved to Howick and settled
Men's Outing Shirts a
We have the sole agency for the r
W. G. & R. Outing Shirt exclusive
in patterns and large roomy Shirt,
soft lounge Collar and French Cuffs
sizes 14 to 17. Regular $ l.00,
$1 25, $1.50 and $2.50.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
The marriage of Clara. eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nash to
Mr. William A. Ritchie, of Toronto,
took place at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
morning of last week at the home of
the bride's parents in the presence of
only the immediate relatives and friends.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert performed the cere-
mony. After the wedding breakfast
the happy couple left on the early morn-
ing train for Toronto.
WALTON
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
About 4 o'clock Thursday morning the
saw mill of John McDonald was discov-
ered on fire but it had reached such pro-
portions it was beyond control and was
soon in ashes. Fire is supposed to have
been caused by a spark as steam was
kept up to dry the stock of heading.
The insurance amounts to between
$4000 and $5000 on mill and stock.
Fortunately there was a good share of
the latter saved. The mill was well
fitted out and was a good industry.
With it Mr. McDonald deals in many
commodities of service to the public.
We hope he will rebuild soon.
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Sole Agency for Holeproof Hosiery,
we have all sizes in Holeproof
44•04.11.4•=•• vuoamoomomoloam
Hosiery.
Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70.
HANNA 7SCO.
BELGRAV I;.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
Mr. Nelson Higgins has been re-
engaged as teacher at a salary of $650.
The Presbyterian garden party on
Wednesday evening was a high success.
The teachers and pupils of school
sections numbers 3,5, and 7 and U. S S.
No. 17, E. Wawanosh are holding apic-
nic on July 1, in Mr. Chas. Wilkinson;s
grove, fourth line. A splendid program
of races, football, and baseball, etc. is
being prepared. Refreshments on the
grounds. We cordially invite our friends
to attend.
At the regular meeting of the W. F.
M. Society of the Presbyterian Church
held last Thursday, the members pres-
ented Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson with a
beautiful brooch. A neatly worded ad-
dress accompanied. Mrs. Ferguson has
been President of the Society for some
time and much of the success of the
Society can be traced to her faithfulness.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson left week this
for their new home in Norville. They
carry with them the very best wishes
of many friends here for success in
their new home.
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on the farm on which he lived until the
call came. Mr, Littlejohn is survived
by an estimable family consisting of
Mrs. Littlejohn, four sons and one
daughter, four others of his loved ones
having passed/ on before him to the
better land. He was a man who was
highly esteemed, inoffensive, unselfish,
patient, kindly, public-spirited, but hum-
ble minded, and was very unassuming;
he was one who was easy to love. Be
was a consistent member of the Pres-
byterian church.
M V6 KIS.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
Mrs, James Evans and Miss Ellen
will take a trip to the West where they
will spend a month or so.
James Bowman, M.P., is home from
Ottawa, the sessions of the Commons
having closed,
George Jackson, 8th line, has been
laid up with acute inflammation of the
knee but we hope he will soon be fully
restored to his usual activity.
Miss Ruby Clegg, who was obliged to
give up her school at Easter and has
been under medical care, is at present
in Wingham Hospital havingundergone
an operation for chronic appendicitis.
She is progressing favorably under
existing conditions and her many friends
hope she will soon be fully restored.
OBEY.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mrs. H. McKinnon,
on Wednesday, llth inst., when her
younger daughter, Helen Gertrude, was
united in marriage to Dr. Ralph Erskine
Robertson, of Collingwood. Ceremony
was conducted by Rev. A. J. Mann,
B.A., of Brussels Presbyterian church,
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives and friends. The rooms were
prettily decorated with carnations, mar-
guerites, &c. To the strains of iylen-
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. G. E. Cox, of Atwood, the bride
leaning on the arm of her brother, Rob-
ert, entered the room and took her
place under an arch banked with ferns
and flowers. She wore a gown of ivory
Duchess satin with chantilly lace and
seed pearls. Her bridal veil was ern-
broidered with ribbon and caught up in
a juliet cap and banked with lily of the
valley. She carried a shower boquet
of bridal roses and lily of the valley and
wore a handsome diamond pendant set
in platinum, the gift of the groom.
During the signing of the register, G.
E. Cox, of Atwood, sang "Because."
The groom's gift to the pianist was a
bar pin of whole pearls and to the solo-
ist a pearl tie pin. After dejeuner was
served Dr. and Mrs. Robertson left on
the 3 o'clock train for a trip. to Toronto,
New York and Atlantic City, the bride
travelling in a navy blue bedford cord
suit and aeroplane hat with osprey to
match. Ontheir return they will re-
side in Collingwood.
CULKO»S.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
George Armstrong, who was stricken
with paralysis on May 29th and died
June 5th, 1913, was born near Annan,
Dumfreishire, Scotland in December
1888. In 1862 he marriedMary W. Smith
of Upper Clifton, Kirkcudbrightshire,
Scotland. They lived at Corsock Farm,
then leased by them four years after
their marriage coming to Canada in 1866
with two small children, Janet and John
(an infant). After looking round for
several months before deciding to locate
he came to Culross and bought the farm
now owned by Wm. Rome, Con 11,
where they lived till fifteen years ago
when he gave up the farm and moved
to Teeswater. On June 10, 1012, toget-
her with their family and grandchildren
they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage, Besides his wife he
leaves to mourn his loss, one son, John
S. of Culross. and three daughters, Mrs.
Craik at home, Mrs. McGreger and Mrs.
Goodfellow of Culross.
BO WICK.
Lucy S. Hubbard, the subject of this
article, was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hubbard, two of the pion-
eers of Howick. She was born on Lot
15, concession 14, on Nov, 2nd, 1879,
and had spent her entire life within this
township, where she lived a quiet and
uneventful life, loved by all on account
of her kind and vivacious manner.
On December 10th, 1906, she was mar-
ried to her bereaved husband, Wm. John
Jacques, and moved to the farm
owned by his brother, Earnest Jacques,
B. A. In February, 1911, with her
husband, she moved onto the old
Jacques' homestead where she lived un-
til her decease on the 6th inst.
On Wednesday evening, June 4th,
Mr. Alex. Littlejohn entered into his
eternal rest after period of severe suf-
fering which was borne with christian
resignation. He was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland, in 1840, and came to Canada
when nineteen years of age. For some
sixteen years he lived in the neighbor-
hood of Woodstock, during which time,
in 1866, he married Miss Bayne, a niece
of the late estimable Rev. D. Macken-
zie, of )Ebro. Nine years later, in
B aUSS ELS.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day. '
Mrs. Jno. Long and Miss Winnie are
holidaying with relatives and old friends
in Detroit. They went on the "Grey-
hound" excursion from Goderich on
Tuesday.
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Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Alice Fernlee, daughter of Rev.
S. J. Allin, of Clinton, formerly of
Brussels to Frederick R. Turner, of
Parkhill, the happy event to take place
in Ontario street, Methodist Church,
Clinton, Wednesday 25th inst., at 12
o'clock noon.
Last Friday morning at 4 o'clock fire
was discovered in the brooder house at
Alf. Baekers Poultry farm and before it
was put out the brooder house, scratch
house and cooper shop were destroyed.
In the former were 800 chickens 3 weeks
old, White Leghorn and Barred Rock
imported, 700 chicks 6 weeks old had
been moved out the night before. It
was quite a loss to Mr. Baker, especial-
ly as the season is getting late fox
hatching.
Fire destroyed the sawmill owned by
John McDonald, of Walton, five miles
south of Brussels, early Thursday. The
blaze is supposed to have started from
a spark, as steam was kept up all night
to dry heading. The mill was well filed
with machinery. There was an insur-
ance of $4,500 on plant and stock. The
fire alarm was rung here and about 30
men motored to Walton, but the fire
had got beyond control before the men
arrived.
After an extended illness of over 11,
years, during which he has been confin-
ed to bed, William McCall died at his
home, Queen street, Brussels, on Mon-
day evening, in his82nd year, Funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon to
Brussels cemetery, Rev. A. J. Mann,
B. A. deceased's pastor, conducting the
service. Interment was made in 13rus-
sels cemetery. Mr. McCall was born in
Co. Armagh, Ireland, and came to Can-
ada in 1851, locating shortly after on a
bush farm, S)Q Lot 17, Con. 6, Morris,
which by industry and thrift he trans_
formed into productive acres and which
is still owned by the family. In May,
1865, the subject of this notice was mar-
ried t0 Miss Hannah Jackson, of Morris
township, who proved herself a royal
helpmate through the passing years and
more especially during her husband's
long illness. Four sons, James, of Ab-
ernathy, Sask; John, Lucknow; Albert,
Frobiser, Sask; and Peter on the home-
stead and three daughters, (Mrs. Chas.
McQuarxie, Grey township; and Mes-
dames John and Hugh Forsyth, Frobis-
her, Sask.) and the mother survive,
Mr. Malcolm McTavish, master in
Botvmanville Public School for 46 years,
died in his 85th year.
4,4444 4.40.44*** 44.4.4414404
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0S RD'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.
Men's 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 line or E3oys Suits, regular $5.00 and
$6.00, special.... 3,75
Boys' Short Pants, lined, week end price .. 50e
Men's English Stripe WorsteI Trousers, cut
price; 1.75
Men's Socks, grey or black, reg. 20a pair,
special price 2 for 25e
Men's Working Shirts also Light Color Skirts
with Soft Colars, special to clear 69e
Youths' Leather Belts, our cut price 25c
Boys' Wash Snits, 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 5.00
and 6,00, week end price . 3.90
1000 yards Lace, value 8c and 10e, to clear. 5e
50 yards Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, reg.
value 1.25, week end price 90e
39 inch Black or. Colored Pailette Silk, 1.50
value, special price.... 1.25
Ladies' Black Hose, 10 dozen to clear at10e
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 Coats, special 5.00 to 10 00
Ladies' White Cambric Embroidery Trimmed
Underskirts, special 1.00
Pongee Silk, natural shade, wide, special .. 50c
Queen
Quality
Hose
H. ISD ( CO. Queen
Quality
Always in the Lead With Bargains. Gloves
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Peter Elson, M.P.for East Middleaex
died at his home In London after sever-
al months' illness.
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Iona
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Boots 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.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
44400-0404 4444 4'44040004da9G0 +++++++++++++++++++++++++.
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Jure ..le at Knox'
�s
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:Watches, Clocks, Silver -i,
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ware, Cut Glass, Jewelry, 1
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LADIES' BR..ACELETS
WATCHES
Reg $10.00 June Sale $6.715
o Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch Reg 8.00 5.00 x
• 13 Jewel Waltham Movt. „
reg.$40.00,June Sale $30.00 Reg 4.00 2.00 •
0 Reg 4.00 •, " ::.SO
p Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel PENDANT NECKLACES •
o Waltham movt„ reg $16.00 +
June Sale 4512 00 Reg $23.00 June Sale $17.00
0 Reg 15.00 " " 10.00 •
e Ladies' 14 k gold filled 7 jewel Reg 10.00 " " (3.73
9 Waltham watch, reg $12.00 LADIES' RINGS +
o June Sale h+9.00 •
o Reg $75 00 June Sale g58.00
• Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.00 Reg 55 00 " " 35).00 +
June Sale $,3.$0 Reg 40 00 28.0et •
i Gents' 18 size open face 14 k Reg 25 Oa
17.,50 •
• gold filled case 17 jewel Reg 20 00 14.•�t)
4.
Waltham or Elgin movt., Reg 15 00 i).7S •
+ reg $25.00 June Sale $18.00 Rag l0 00 u..3{) •
3.2.3 •
0 Gents' 18 size open face gold fill- Reg 1 50 `2.2 5 •
• ed case 17 jewel Waltham or
j
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4 SElginale movt., reg $20.00 June CLOCKS
$14.00 ••
t, ,f
,t „
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+Gents' 18 size open face gold fill- ReReg $12 00 June Sale :i58 50 :
0 00 ” "
ed 15 jewel Elgin or Walth-• Reg 18 00 "
+ am movt., reg $16.00 .lune Reg 5 00 "
• Sale $10.50
••
Gents' 16 size open face 14 k gold JEWELERY •
•
• filled case 17 jewel Elgin or
Waltham movt., reg $22.00 LADIES' CHAINS ••
S June Sale $16.00 Reg $10 00 June Sale $0.:50
i Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth- Reg 6 50 " " 3.75 •
+ am watch reg $15.00 June GENTS' CHAINS e
♦ Sale $10.00 *
•Gents' 17 jewel Silver watch re Reg $1 00 June Sale $6,00 4
• g Reg 00 " 4.75 '►
$17.00 June Sale $12.50 8 Reg 5 00 " 2.9.5 i
Reg 3 00 " " 1.75 +•s
Ladies' and Gents' stone rings a
at exceedingly low prices. Special ,i
June prices on Lockets, Chains, +
Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- •
es, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. i
Large stock of Silverware and �.
Cut Class at cost and below.
...-. •
6.75 •
5.50•
3.25
Gents' 17 jewel Waltham movt.,
Nickle case reg$12.50 June
Sale $8.75
Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Walth-
am niovt., in Nickle case
reg $8.00 June Sale $5.50
• Boys' watches reg $1.50 June
e• Sale 98e.
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A. M. KNOX'S i
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Watch Repairing a Specialty.
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• Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel •
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