HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-17, Page 5THE W1NGIAM TIMES, JULY 17 1f;i3
OUR
WAY
We Give a Discount
of 5 PER CENT. off all
Cash Purchases amounting
to One Dollar or over.
Does It Appeal
To YOU?
If so, buy your Furnishings
and Clothing here. We sell
everything a Man or Boy
wears except Shoes.
W. A. GAZ1PBILL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
HL 1L VALE
A garden party will be hell on the
school grounds on Friday eve ning, July
18th, under theauspices:of the Women's
Institute. There will be an excellent
program and a booth for the sale of re-
freshments. Tea served from 6 to 8
o'clock. Proceeds will be used in mak-
ing improvements in the cemetery.
BELGRAVE.
Rev. Mr. Hanson, of Thorndale con-
ducted the services in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last,
We are pleased to report that Mrs. J.
A. Brandon, who is seriously ill, is do-
ing as well as can be expected. Many
friends wish for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones formerly of Bel.
grave before leavingBelmont for Strath-
roy, was waited on by a number of lad-
ies of the congregation at the home of
Mrs. W. ',H. Odell and presented her
with a be'hutiful cut glass water service
as a slight testimonial of their appreci-
ation of her assistance in the various
departments of the church work during
the last three years.
****4•0000,•••••460-60 6+66666 064 me a4,000440•44•••••••44604
•
OINOHAMS•
s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•4,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
4
•
•
•
• Misses' Blouses and Norfolk Middys
•
•
•
•
-•
.•
In our window, on sale, regular 25c and 20C
Ginghams, Muslins, Foulard Silks and Cotton Voiles.
Prices to clear 14c and 1.9c a yard.
WASH DRESSES
In neat styles, suitable for street wear in light
Muslins,,Ginghams, Prints, all sizes, 32, 34, 36, 38, regu-
lnr $1.25 to $3.50.
•
•
•
•
4
4
4
4
4
6
4
4
e
Trimmed white with blue, white with red, plain
white, Ratine and Repps, sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs., neat styles >
for the hot weather.
rr
• 9
•
•
Ladies' Raincoats
•
•o Our Ladies' Raincoats in rnanish styles, loose fitting
with plain or regular sleeve in green, grey, fawn, black °e
•
•
•
`• _.._.__• e
• Men's Odd Trousers
••
g. •
eys, o
•
•
•
•
•
and blue, all sizes. Our price $7.5o.
•
In medium and full peg topped styles in
o stripes and fancy tweeds, different prices.
• 4
0
0
Men's Hot Weather Combination
4 •
•
•
f Underwear:•
In W. G. & R. and Ellis Brand, with -short sleeves •
•
and short pants in balbriggan and cotton materials. Price
roq $1.00 per suit.•
,• •
•
ge
•
•
Men's Made -to -Measure Suits s
•
4 We have the sole agency for the Hobberlin Suits"
• for high class tailor made garments, see through our
i range of suitiiigs and have your suit made in the newest
: style. .We guarantee all tits. ••
---- ••
•
4 Mailed •
Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. ••
•
& c�J
I'HANNA
•
•
• • PHONE 70. •
• a
•
•••••••••••••••••••••• if
TEE5WATER.
Mr. Jas. Reid, the oldest of the pion-
eers of Culross, died at his home here
on Tuesday morning, July 8th, in his
88th year. He was up town the day
before, seemingly as well as ever, but
through the night he was called to join
the great majority.
Bessie McDonald wife of Mr. William
Habkirk, died at her home here on Tues-
day morning, July 8th, after an illness
extending over a few years. Mrs. Hab-
kirk has been a resident of Teeswater
for about seventeen years, was of a
quiet disposition and was highly thought
of by everybody. Besides her husband
she leaves two daughters Misses Bessie
and Mary Bell who will miss her greatly.
She was aged 51 years, 8 months and 6
days.
JATIESTOWN.
Mrs. T. Strachan's health is
proving much, we are
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
here last week.
Mrs. G. Werner and daughters ar-
rived here from Regina on Saturday.
They intend staying till September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. McFarlane, of
Brussels.
Some of our
through haying.
one load to the acre.
Mrs. D. Breckenridge is almost re-
covered from her recent accident. •
Duncan McDonald who has been
teaching in the West, visited his moth-
er for a few days. He returned to
Emfoldon on Thursday.
Mrs. L. Frain has recovered from her
illness.
Were you at the Glorious Twelfth in
Lucknow?
not im-
sorry to report.
Strachan visited
Tllt[M MM.
Out of sixteen Brussels pupils, who
wrote on the model entrance examina-
tion, fifteen were successful and two se-
cured honors.
Tho contract for the John street sew-
er was let to : Harry Kirkby at $1,817.
Work is to be done this fall. Brussels
supplies the tile.
Hay cutting is engaged the attention
of the farmers just now, and the crop
is considerably better than before the
rain. Spring grains are growipg well.
The i,r'xoductory sermons of Rev. D
Wren, M. A., the new Methodist pastor
were very pleasing to the congregation
and he and Mrs. Wren have been cordi-
ally welcomed.
MORRIS
Samuel McCracken, who came here
from the West for a visit underwent a
successful operation at London for acute
appendicitis. He was able to get back
here to his uncle's and is making favor-
able progress which we trust will le•ad
to final convalescence.
farmers are nearly
The average is about
!NERVOUS PEOPLE
MAR CHEERFUL
Friday, July 4th, Peter Cantelon, an
old and well known Morrisite, died at
the home of his son-in-law, Thos Pierce,
Lot 30, Con. 8,' where he had been mak-
ing his home since last March. He was
in poor health for the past few months
which was not to be wondered at as he
had attained the advanced age of nearly
85 years. Mr. Cantelon's birthplace
was Tipperary, Ireland, coming to Can-
ada when 11 years of age with his par-
ents. Goderich township was the early
home before locating in' this township.
Deceased was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Elsie Richardson, by
whom he had 3 sons and 4 daughters.
One son died in infancy and the sur-
vivors are in the West excepting Rob-
ert J., of Wingham. On the demise of
his wife, Mr. Cantelon later married
Miss Eliza Armstrong, of Morris, who
with two sons, (Edward, of Botha,
Sask.; and Wm., Winnipeg) and 2
daughters, Mrs. Pierce, of Morris; and
Mrs. D. Shine, of Cockrane, Alberta,)
survive. The subject of this notice
was a Methodist in religion and had
been a Class Leader for many years; a
Conservative in politics and was a mem-
ber of the Orange Order.
GREY.
The trustees of S.S. No. 3 have re-
engaged Thos. Armstrong for the en-
suing year at a salary of $600. He is
doing good work in the school.
Russell and Mrs. Wheeler, of South-
ampton, were enjoying a visit with
relatives and friends in Grey and Mor-
ris townships and Brussels.
Peter Gibson ann son Ernest, of
Hamilton, are here on a visit at the
home of R. J. Hoover, 9th con. Mr.
Gibson is a brother to Mrs. Hoover.
Hartwell and Mrs. Speiran enjoyed
their trip to the West very much.
They visited at Edmonton, Earl Grey,
Strassburg, Macklin, Innisfail, Dal -
gonia and Winnipeg and met many
relatives and friends. Crops in Al-
berta and Saskatchewan provinces
looked well.
Ex -Reeve and Mrs. Turnbull have
been visiting at the home of Geo. and
Mrs. McFarlane, the latter being a
daughter. Mr. Turnbull, who has been
troubled with muscular rheumatism for
the past 3 years is considerably improv-
ed and we hope he may continue on the
up -grade until convalescent.
AN IDEAL VACATION TRW
VIA GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIPS.
Or. Wirja;rns' 1`It1¢i Pills Beb;IH(d
Shattered
Good blood -rich, re I blood --makes
all the difference between health and
sicl_ness. Ii the blood is thin and
watery, the health of the whole body
stiff n.s. The sufferer becomes nervous
and irritable; the stomach falls in
strength and the appetite becomes poor.
Fowl does not give the necessary nour-
ishment, and the first feeling of weak-
ness passes, as time goes on, into a
general 1 reakdown in the health. The
ca.ee of Mrs. Angelique Gagnon, of St.
Jerome, Que., tiluetrates the truth of
these statements. Mrs. Gagnon says:
"I am fifty years of age and up to a
few monthe ago always enjoyed the
best of health. Then I began to feel
rundown and weak, without patience
or ambition. My appetite grew poor,
and my nerves seemed to be on edge,
and the least noise or worry would make j
me irritable and nervous. Life became i •
an actual burden and I could no longer 4
look after my household duties. My b
doctor prescribed and ordered a change, •
saying that I was a nervous wreck. •
I tried to become interested in other
things but failed, and my condition was
really deplorable. I continued in this o
condition for iieveral months, gradually w
going down, and'as my doctor was not t.
helping me I was easily persuaded by a to
friend to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
After taking the Pills for a few weeks 4.
I could see an improvement, and 1 0
gladly continued using them for a couple
of months, when I found my health ..±,
fully restored. I am more than thank- e-
ful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ,
have done for me, and I gladly recom- 4
mend them to all who are weak, ner- t'
vous and run-down." a
By making rich, red blood Dr. Wil- 4
liams' Pink Pills cure such cases as ;
Mrs. Gagnon's. In the same way they •
cure nervous headaches, neuralgia, in- •
digestion. rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, O
• and the ailments that come to growing •
' girls and women of mature years. If •
you are at all unwell start to-dav to
cure yourself with Dr. Williams' Pink •
Pills, what they have done for others •
I they will surely do for you, if given a
fair trial. Sold by ell druggists or by
mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50 by addressing The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TM'".'.. .
Se 5.46.460/4.04?44444444.7
It Pays to Shopat
• D'S
ISA IFS
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
•
•
•
n 32v. JvCZ. (4");',1>0,Se;),44.44•4••4•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•M
•
M
•
•
•
•
4 ac
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
r
0
«
0
•
•
•
G
•
4
•
4
0
4
«
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
4
4.
«
0
At this season of the year when so
many are planning their vacation trip
the question "Where To Go" naturally
arises -What could be more delightful
than a Great Lakes trip, where the air
is pure, the sun shines and cool refresh-
ing breezes blow?
Pew people realizes with what ease
and speed a dip from the East to Fort
William and Winnipeg, can be made via
the Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Ex-
press Steamships. You can leave Tor-
onto 12.45 noon Tuesday or Saturday
and arrive Winnipeg 9.40 p. m. Thurs-
day or Monday. Fifty-seven hours from
Toronto to Winnipeg; twelve hours fast -
or than any other service. For those
who wish to leave on different days in
the week, and have a little more time
on the water, the trip can be made leav-
ing Toronto 12.45 noon Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Thursdays, arriving in Win-
nipeg 11.40 a. m. Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays.
If you are contemplating trip, don't
let this slip your memory, Canadian Pa-
cific Steamships make the fastest time,
have the best of accomodation, and the
table is unexcelled. Full particulars
and reservations on trains from W. H.
Willis, Town Agent, J. H. Beemer, Sta-
tion Agent.
KINI.OSS.
A very pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Staifely, Kinloss, when their daughter,
Gertude, was united in m rtrimony to
Mr. George Richardson, of Teeswater.
The home was prettily decorated with
ferns and daisies. The bride, leaning
on the arm of her father, entered the
drawing room to the strains of the wed-
ding march played by Miss Aggie Rich-
ardson, sister of the groom. The bride
was unattended and looked very sweet
in a dress of pale blue silk with bead-
ed trimmings. Little Miss Beatrice
Blackwell, niece of the bride, made a
charming little flower girl dressed in
pale blue silk and carrying roses. Rev.
W. J. Connor, of Bervie, was the offi-
ciating clergyman. After the wedding
about seventy-five guests partook of the
sumptuous wedding supper. The • pres-
sents which the bride received showed
the esteem in which she was held by
her many friends. The groom's gift to
the bride was a sunburst of pearls. The
bride presented the groom with a gold
watch -fob. The happy eouple left on
the evening train for London, carrying
with them the best wishes of their
friends.
Insanity is Increasing.
"An over -population of 75, and 130
applicants on file "waiting." This
growing need of more accommodation
for the feeble-minded in Ontario is
stated in terse terms in a report issued
by E. R. Rogers, inspector of ,prisons
and hospitals in a report just laid before
Hon. W. J. Hanna, who is taking the
matter up with a view to finding a rem-
edy for the existing condition of things.
•In the Orillia Hospital for Feeble -Mind-
ed last year there were 817 patients, o
whom 415 were male and 402 female.
In the Woodstock Asylum for Epileptics
there were 196 inmates, of whom 102
were male and 93 female. The total
revenue from these institutions last
year amounted to $25,181, and the ex-
penditure $133,462, of which about one-
third is paid in salaries.
CIRCUS AND HIPPODROME.
York Loan Dividends.
Immediately after the long legal
vacation an attempt will be made to
clear up the loose ends of the liquida-
tion proceedings, which have been in
progress over the remains of the York
Loan and Savings Company since 1005,
and it is possibie it is stated to -day,
that the losers in that concern will re-
ceive a third and last dividend before
the end of the present year. Share-
holders have already received two pay-
ments of 25 cents on the dollar each,
and a lawyer in touch with the situation
states that the third payment should be
about 5 or 6 cents, making a total of
about 55 cents on the dollar.
The circus and hippodrome at the
Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto,
this year will he more varied and inter-
esting than ever before. A specialty
has been made of trained animals, and
elephants, lions, horses, dogs, sheep and
swine will 'act as if they had human in-
telligence. Then 'there are a swarm of
arabatic acts, each of which has a world-
wide reputation, swarms of clowns to
furnish the laughs, equestrienne acts,
chariot races, auto polo, and a fe w
thrillers. Add all this to the musical
ride, the musical surprise, a big cadet
number, Nero, and the Burning of Rome,
the Wreck of the Airship, and a double
bill of fireworks and you have to admit
that the Canadian National Exhibition
is keeping well ahead of the procession
in ;the matter•of amusements.
A big elevator at Meaford was des-
troyed by fire along with 100,00) bush-
els of wheat.
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
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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. WI1lTh
You'll appreciate the economy of shopping at
THIS STORE if you take advantage of the many
opportunities to save.
July Bargains
Bargains in Ladies' Waists, several lines broken
in size, values $1.25 to $2.00, your pick 98c.
Snap in White Wash Skirts, $1.25 value for $1,
$r.5o value for $1.25, $2.00 value for $1.60, and
$2.50 value for $2.00.
Bargains in Muslins, 15c line lOc, 20C line for
15c, 25c line for 20c, 35c line for 25c.
20 per cent. discount on all lines of Summer
Parasols. See them.
Children's Rompers and Wash Print Dresses, to
clear at 39c.
Colored Satin Undershirts, regular value $4.Oo,
July price $2 95.
Some very pretty White Voile Waists, "traveller's
samples.". but perfect goods, July selling at 25 per
cent. off.
Big Snap in Whitewear
20 per cent. off White Underskirts, Night
Gowns, Princess Slips, Drawers, Combinations,
Corset Covers, &c.
Bargains in Net Waists. You'll appr -elate this
snap in Net Waists. They are pretty and stylish.
Sizes 32 to 40, made of all-over net over cream silk,
button down back, worth up to $4; they go at $1.95.
Embroideries. 10 p:eces, 27 in. fine Embroidery
Flouncing, worth soc to 65c. July price to clear 39c.
New Idea
o Patterns
• 10c
•
•
•
HIEI1SARD &JCO
Style Book
& Pattern
1 for 15c
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
4.
•
•
a
4.
a
•
e
4
a • .0, : 0 .1-01,0000••••••••••••••
0 00 000000 04.0.4.0009•P044<'•4- 4d •••••••4.4.4••••••••444•N
•
KNQX'� SALE GONTINULD
to Saturday, July I9th
OF
:Watches, Clocks, SiIver-f
ware, Cut Glass, Jewelry,
4
4
4a
•
•
A
•
•
•
•
etc.
WATCHES
Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch
• 15 Jewel Waltham Movt.
• reg. $40.00, Price Sale 839.00 1
o Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel
• Waltham movt., reg $16.00
• Sale Price $12 00
v Ladies' 11 k gold filled 7 jewel
• Waltham watch, reg $12.00
• Sale Price $9.00
o
Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.00
• June Sale $3.50
Gents' 18 size open face 1.4 k
• gold filled case 17 jewel
• •Waltham or Elgin movt.,
• reg $25.00 Sale Price $18.00
•
Gents' 18 size open facegold fill-
• ed case 17 jewel Waltham or
•
Elgin movt., reg $20.00 Sale
Price $14.00
• Gents' 18 size open face gold fill-
• ed 15 jewel Elgin or Walth-
•
am movt., reg $16.00 Sale
• Price 810.50
• Gents' 16 size open face 14 k gold
• filled case 17 jewel Elgin or
Waltham movt., reg $22.00
• Sale Price $16.00
•
Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth-
• am watch ,reg $15.00 Sale
Price 810.00
Gents' 17 jewel Silver watch reg
4. $17.00 Sale Price 812.50
Gents' 17 jewel Waltham movt.,
Nickle case reg $12.50 Sale
Price $8.75
!Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Walth-
am movt., m Nickle case
• reg $S.0) Sale Price $5.50
• Boys' watches reg $L50 Sale
• Price 98c.
i
•
•
• A M. KNOX'S 1
The Tailor. •
Maxwell's old stand, opposite • Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Dank of Itamtlton. Phone 227 y, Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
-------1-- less+t++*. Or++*tele.+$++*4 ••4•,$4$•+4#444+$.4*•+•,4•
LADIES' BRACELETS
•
•
t
Reg $10.00 Sale Price 86.75 ••
Reg 8.00 " " 5.0014
Reg 5.00 " " 3.00
•
Reg 4.00 " " 2.50
PENDANT NECKLACES
Reg $25.00 Sale Price $17.00
Reg 15.00 " " 10.00 •
Reg 10.00 " " 6.75 4
LADIES' RINGS i
Reg $75 00 Sale Price $58.0() •
Reg 55 00 " 39.09 •
Reg 40 00 " " •28.4)0 •
•
Reg 25 0 r ' • 17.5') •
Reg 20 01 " 14.50 •
Reg 15 n,) " " 0.75 •
Reg 10 00 " 6.50 •
Beg 5 0 " " 3.25 •
Reg 3 .i0 ...4........•
CLOCKS •
Reg $1.3 00 Sale Price $8.50 Z
Reg 10 00 " " 6.75 •
Reg 8 00 " " 5.114) •
Reg 5 011 " " 3.25 p
JEWELERY e
LADIES' CHAINS •
Reg $10 00 Sale Price $6.50 •
Reg 6 50 " " 3.75 w
GENTS' CHAINS o
•
Reg $10 00 Sale P rice $6,00 :
Reg 8 00 " " 4.75 •
Reg 5 00 " " 2.95 v
Reg 3 00 " " 1.75 a
•
Ladies' and Gents' stone rings •
at exceedingly low prices. Special •
June prices on Lockets, Chains, «
Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- •
es, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links. Pte. •
Large stock of Silverware ani ••,
Cut Class at cost and below.