HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-10, Page 5TILE WINGRAM TIMES, JULY 10 1913
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Half Holiday
Notice
morning.
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Commencing July 9th this
store will be
closed Wednes-
day afternoon's during July
and August.
Kindly do your
Wednesday shopping in the
CUT OUT THIS Al
On Saturday July 5th' we will receive this
ad. clipped from the paper as $1.00 in cash,
providing a purchase is made amounting
to $10.00 or over. Only one ad. will be
received from each patron.
We sell everything a man wears except
shoes and give a discount of 5 per cent. on
all cash purchases amounting to one dollar
or over.
W. 4. 642'1PBIiIA,
• THE CLOTHIER
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
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GINGHAMS
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• In our window, on sale, regular 25c and 2oc •
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Ginghams, Muslins, Foulard Silks and `Cotton Voiles, o
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WASH DRESSES
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In neat styles, suitable for street wear in light
-Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, all sizes, 32, 34, 36, 38, regu-
lnr $r.25 to $3.50. v
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Misses' Blouses and Norfolk Middys•
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e Trimmed white with blue, white with red, plain •
•• white, Ratine and Repps, sizes 14, 16, t 8 yrs., neat styles
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• Our Ladies' Raincoats in manish styles, loose fitting o
: with plain or regular sleeve in green, grey, fawn, black e
: and blue, all sizes. Our price $7.50. e
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,for the hot weather.
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Ladies' Raincoats a
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Men's Odd Trousers• •
In medium and full peg topped styles in greys,
and fancy tweeds, different prices
Men's Hot Weather Combination
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Underwear. •
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(4.• In W. G. & R. and Ellis Brand, with short sleeves ••
o and short pants in balbriggan and cotton materials. Price :
: $r.00 per suit. •
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M•
en's Made -to -Measure Suits
,•e We have the sole agency for the "Hobberlin Suits"
_j for.high class tailor made garments, see through our
1 range of suitiugs and have your suit made in the newest •"
astyle. We guarantee all fits. i
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.• Mailed Orders Promptly .Filled. Phone 70. 2
1HANNA
Sr CO.!:
• PHONE 70. ••
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fl1 LORAVE.
The regular meeting of the Farmer's
Club will be held in the Foresters' Bali
next Tuesday evening, 15th inst., com-
mencing at 8o'clock. Outside speakers
are expected and a large attendance of
members is requested.
TUI;N BEItRr
The fine rains and warm weather
combined last week, have made a decid-
ed boom in the growing line. In our
half century of Life on the farm. We
don't remember of seeing such phenom-
ial growth. The rains came late for
the hay crop, but grain and roots will
be benefitted greatly. Cherries were
thought to be a failure, -but there is
going to be a very good crop. We not-
ice a number of apples which were
formed are now dropping off the trees.
TEESWA.TER.
William Lambertus, aged 23, was
the victim of a fatal accident, which
occurred near the village of Formosa,
about six miles from here, Tuesday
afternoon. July 1st. Lambertus was
engaged in hauling scrap -iron from For-
mosa to Teeswater, when in some man-
ner the seat slipped and he fell beneath
the wheels of the heavily -loaded wagon,
which passed over his neck and chest.
He lived but half an hour after the acci-
dent.
WROXETER.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miller, 46 Central avenue, West Toron-
to, formerly of Wroxeter, was the
scene of a pretty house wedding at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week
when their youngest daughter, Mary,
was married to Mr. Percival T. Little,
of Vancouver, B.C., by Rev. D. T. C.
McKerrol, of Victoria Church. The
bride, who was unattended, was be-
comingly gowned in figured silk crepe
de chine and wore a picture hat. She
carried a shower of roses and lily of the
valley, and wore a gold bracelet watch,
the gift of the groom. Miss Helen
Freland played the wedding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Little left for a short
wedding trip, the bride wearing a smart
midnight blue suit and pretty tailored
hat. They expect to return to the city
for a short time before leaving for their
future home in Vancouver, B.C.
WHITROBUROri.
(Intended for last issue)
Miss C. McDonald has resigned as
Public School teacher in Section No. 10,
Kinloss, to the genuine regret of the
community. Miss McDonald has been
very popular in the section and striking
evidence of this and the general esteem
in which she is held was given at the
closing exercises of the school on Friday,
June 27th, when she was presented by
her pupils with a handsome silver
mounted parasol, accompanied by an
address read by Miss Alba Fox, ex-
pressing the appreciation felt by every-
one for her very efficient services
throughout the two years she has been
in charge of the school. Miss McDon-
ald replied very feelingly, thanking the
pupils for their kindness and expressing
the pleasure she had derived from her
sojourn in Kinloss.
FORD W ICH.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
noon, June 30th, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. Brown, of
Fordwich, when her youngest daughter,
Marion, became the bride of Jarvis W.
Currie, of Winnipeg, only son of the
late Rev. Hector Currie, and Mrs.
Currie, formerly of Thedford, Ont.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. B. Dobson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The bride, who was given
away by her uncle, was dressed in a
gown of white satin, lace and pearl
trimmed, and wore the groom's gift, a
diamond and platinum pendant and car-
ried a bouquet of white roses, lily of
the valley and maiden hair fern. The
house was decorated with ferns, carna-
tions and myrtle. Later the happy
couple left amid a shower of confetti
for a trip down the St. Lawrence to
Quebec and • other points, the bride
travelling in a navy blue tailored suit
with hat to match. On their return
they will reside in Winnipeg.
MOKRlr.
The trustees of S. S. No. 6, known
as the Anderson school, have engaged
Miss Beatrice Currie, of Brussels, as
teacher for the coming term. Miss
Currie taught in Grey township last
year.
Miss Ruby Clegg,who was operated on
at Wingham Hospital for appendicitis,
was sufficiently recovered to be moved
to the home of her grandfather, near
Wingham, and is getting along nicely
we are pleased to state.
On Dominion Day a union picnic was
held in the fine grove on Chas. Wilkin -
son's farm, on the bank of the Mait-
land river, 4th line, in which S. S. Nos.
3, 5, 7, Morris, and Belgrave Union
School joined. It was a glorious day
in the bush and the young people had
an A 1 time. A program of athletic
sports was arranged and the afternoon
was enjoyed by all. An unfortunate
accident happened during the progress
of the base ball match. Mr. Smith
who lives on the Bernard siderbad, had
the misfortunate to fall and break his
left arm near the wrist, which will lay
him aside in a very busy time,
G. T. R. Agent Kyle has been moved
to Clifford after nearly five years here.
The new agent has not been appointed
here yet.
Rev. D. and Mrs. Wren and son have
arrived in Brussels. The reverend
gentleman opened his -pastorate in con-
nection with the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
0, F. Rutherford, teller in the Metro-
politan Bank, has left for Toronto and
his place here is filled by Mr. Macfarlane,
of Milton.
Mr. Henderson, of Toronto, has been
engaged as principal of Brussels contin-
uation school as successor to Mr. 13. S.
Scott, and will commence work on the
opening of the fall term.
Mrs. John Lawson (formely Miss
Clara McQuarrie) died at Denver, Col.,
recently, in her 26th year. Her hus-
band died last October, and fretting
over his death brought on a nervous
condition that caused her death. Burial
took place at Goderich, Ont.
Brussels defeated Blyth at lawn
bowling here. Three rinks on a side
took part.
Mrs. (Rev.) Mann and son are in
Brampton on a visit with relatives.
OORM/.
Roberit Dockett, of the 6th line has
sold his 100 acre farm to Wesley Pol-
lard, Ethel, for the sum of $3500.
The trustees of S. S. No. 6, Grey
have engaged Miss Ida Frain for the
coming year at $600. She, is a fine
teacher and does excellent work.
The many old friends of T. W. John-
ston, of Carlyle, Manitoba, will regret
to hear that he has been real ill for
some time with gangrene in his left
foot but hope to hear of better condi-
tions. Mr. Johnston was a former well
known resident of Grey township and
for a gentleman of his advanced years
has been wonderfully bright and active.
Tuesday evening, July 1st, at 5.30
o'clock, the spirit of Mrs. Geo. Speiran,
14th, con., took its flight. She was to
have undergone an operation that day
for Graves disease but was too low to
permit of it. Her illness was only 21
weeks, duration. An operation was
performed last Winter and she appear-
ed to largely have regained her old
time health' when the ailment which
caused her demise set in in a very acute
form. Deceased, whose maiden name
was Mary Jane McCall, was a daughter
of the late Alex. McCall, 7th line, Morris,
and her death makes the first break in
a family of 6 sons and 4 danghters. 22
years ago deceased was married to Geo.
Speiran, and he, a son (Alex.) and
daughter (Laura) survive to hold in
kindly remembrance the life of a true
wife and good mother. Mrs. Speira n
was inher47th year. She was a fine wo-
man, a member of the Methodist church
and enjoyed the esteem of all who knew
her.
HO WIW4.
A very sudden death occurred on Wed-
nesday, July 2nd, in the person of \Irs.
William Underwood the 14th concession.
Mrs. Underwood was not enjoying the
best of health some months ago but
had apparently fully recovered. The
family were away at a picnic and
she was all alone. When the family
arrived home in the evening she was
found dead on the floor. She had been
in the act of baking and one loaf was
still in the oven. She was lying beside
a couch and it is supposed she had lain
down and then fell off onto the floor
where she was found. Her sudden
death has cast a gloom over the whole
community.
Mr. John Craig, sr., one of the early
pioneers of Howick, passed away Tues-
day morning, June 24th. Mr. Craig was
born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in the year
1828; and sailed for Canada in 1836.
His first three years in this country he
resided in Formosa Township where he
was married to Jean McLeod. He then
removed to Howick where the remain-
der of his days were spent. He was of
a very retiring nature, upright and hon-
est in all his dealings, add in politics he
was a Liberal. He was converted in
1881 and was a very true follower of
Christ until the end, which was peace
without a struggle. His wife prede-
ceased him five years ago this fall.
Those left to morn the loss of a kind
father are his sons, Murdock, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.; George and Allie, of
Manitoba; William on the old home-
stead; his daughter, Mrs. H. Reed, of
IIar•riston, his son, Jack. and his daugh-
ter, Anna, who resided with him on the
10th concession.
SUMMER HEAT
HARD L.N BABY
No season of the year is so dangerous
to the life of little dnPs as is the sum-
mer. The excess t,e heat throws the
little stomach out: of order so quickly
that unless prop t aid is at hand the
baby may beyo I any human help before
the mother z'edlizes he is ill. Summer
is the season when diarrhoea, cholera
infantum, dysentry and colic are most
prevalent. Any one of these troubles
may prove deadly if not promptly treat-
ed. During the summer the mother's
best friend is Baby's Own Tablets.
They regulate tke bowels, sweeten the
stomach and keep baby healthy, The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
at 25 cents aboxfrom The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
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Corset Cover Bargain, s, ecial line 35e value
for 25e.
White Canbrie Underskirts, 01.25 value for
$1.00.
Outing Skirts, pl:tin white It:pp, cut price $1.25
Fancy. Embroidery Trimmed Outing Skirts
62.50, for $2,00.
Ladies' Night (3 -owns, fine Cambric, lane and
embroidery trimmed, cut price $1.00
Long White Gloves, Silk Finished Lisle, all
sizes, bargain 50c.
Big Bargain
10 pieces 29 inch. Embroidery Flouncing,
choice new patterns, regular value 50c, 60e
and 75e sell them out quick price 39c.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, broken lines,
values $1,25, $1.50, $1.75, your choice 98e
Ladies' Embroidery Dresses, long or short
• sleeves, good fitting models. Prices at
much less th.tn you can have them made.
Special prices $3.90, $4,50, 85.00.
Women's House Dresses, fancy cheeks and
stripes, good washers, our cut prices are
$1,00, $1,25, $1.50, $2.00.
Infants White Lawn Dresses, nicely made, lace
trimmed, price $1,00.
Women's Slips, made of fine Cambric, finished
with prettyembroi lery,cut prices are $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and 32.00,
Misses' White Dresses, dainty embroidery, our
cut prices are $2.90, $3.90, $4.50 and 55.00
Fancy White and C dnred Parasols, new styles,
out prices $1.00 and $1.25.
Children's Print Dresses, nieely made, small
patterns. Sae them, 390.
Girls' Middy Waists, white with blue or tan
trimming, fast colors, cut price $1.00.
Ladies' White Voile Wtists, pretty style,
something new, cot prices are 51.50, 1,75,
and 2 00,
White Lawn Waists, law neck. short sleeves,
pretty styles, trimmed with fine laces
Prices are $1,25, 1.50, 2.00.
New Idea H. E. ISARD RD CO.
Patterns �'9�•
1Qc
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The Satisfactory Stores.
•4.040.44.444. 64644)...1...%4.44.e....•
Queen
Quality
Hosiery
and Gloves
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0404•144.••••4•••••e•e•••♦••s•
Maxwell Charteris, eldest son of Dr.
C. R. Charteris, of Chatham, dropped
dead at a summer resort.
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.
D. G. WHITE
The Tailor:'.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
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1�NOX' SALE GDNTINUID
to Saturday, July 19th
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i j . pare Cut Cass Jc a r5
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WATCHES LADIES' BRACELETS 1
p Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch
• 13 Jewel Waltham Movt.
• reg. $40.00, Price Sale $39.00
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i Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel
• Waltham movt„ reg $16.00
• Sale Price $12 00
sLadies' 14 k gold filled 7 jewel
• Waltham watch, reg 1512.00
Sale Price $9.00
• Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.00
• June Sale *3.50
4, Gents' 18 size open face 14 k
• gold filled case 17 jewel
• Waltham or Elgin movt.,
• reg $23.00 Sale Price $18.00
i Gents' 18 size open face gold fill-
ed case 17 jewel Waltham or
Elgin movt., reg $20.00 Sale
2 Price $14.00
♦ Gents' 18 size open face gold fill -
• ed 15 jewel Elgin or Walth-
♦ am movt., reg $16.00 Sale
♦ Price $10.50
Gents' 16 size open face 14 k gold
filled case 17 jewel Elgin or
Z Waltham movt., reg $22.00
• Sale Price $16.00
i Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth-
•gam watch .reg $15.00 Sale
± Price $10.00
• Gents' 17 jewel Silver watch reg
4$17.00 Sale Price $1,2.50
Gents' 17 jewel Waltham movt.,
Nickle case reg $12.50 Sale
- Price 88.75
Gents' 7 jeyvel Elgin or Walth-
am mdvt., in Niekle case
reg 58.00 Ole Price $5.50
ABoys' ".watcli'es reg $1.50 Sale
• Price 98e.
Reg $10.00 Sale Price 7251;.:7500503
$6.75 •`
Reg 8.00 " " *5.00
Reg 5.00 " „ 3.00 •6
Reg 4.00 "
NECKLACES
'2.50
PENDANT NECKLACES •
Reg $2.5.00 Sale Price $17.00 e
Reg 15.00 " " 10.00
Reg 10.00 " " 6.75 •
LADIES' RINGS e
Reg $75 00 Sale Price $58.110
Reg 55 00 " 89.1:0 •
Reg 40 00 " 1278: 5000 «
Reg 25 00 " .4 17.50 •
Reg 20 00 " " 14.:^=O •
Reg 15 00 9.75 ;
R.,g In 00 6.50 •
Reg 5 00 ,• 3.`25 •
Reg 3 3
0 " 2.25 •
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CLOCKS •♦
Reg $1.2 00 Sale Price. $8.50 •
Reg 10 00 " " (1.73 •
Reg 8 00 '• 5.50 e
Reg 5 00 " " 3.2,5 •
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JEWELERY
LADIES' CHAINS
Reg $10 00 Sale Price $6.50
Reg 6 50 " " 3.75
GENTS' CHAINS
Reg $10 00 Sale P rice $6,00
Reg 8 00 " " 4.75
Reg 5 00 " " 2.95
Reg 3 00 " " 1.75
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Ladies' and Gents' stone rinds
at exceedingly low prices. Special ,•t.
June prices on Lockets, Chains, •
Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- i
es, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, ete. •
Large stock of Silverware and
Cut Class at cost and below.
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A. M. KNOBS 1
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• Watch Repairing a Specialty.
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• Phone •65. Opposite National Hotel •
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