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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-24, Page 5TINE WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 24 1913 lismaimarimmummismssu 1-4 Any Suit In The House Our entire stock of Suits for Men, Boys, and Little Men are in this sale. Nothing reserved. Pick out your Suit and deduct One Quarter Off The Marked Price pay us the balance and the Suit is yours. They are all good worthy Suits, right up to our usualstandard. Each Suit has the original price ticket on it. See how much you save. It is worth your while surely. Hat Sale THIS WEEK ONLY Straw Hats, Soft Ha's and Fedoras, all $2.25 and $2.5o values, to clear at $1.50. W. /Et. GAflPBLEJL THE CLOTHIER roRDwXCU TEEswiTER, a rough and tumble humour, a sidewalk 1 A very pretty wedding took place on f Mrs. Chas. Sillick, died very suddenly sarcasm, against which no humbug or Monday evening, July 14th, at the par- i on Friday morning, July llth, at the Pretence can keep its feet. In most nonage, Fordwich, the home of Rev. J. ;home of her son-in-law, Mr. Jos. 1tSc- villages literary societies fail because W. and Mrs. Andrews, when their 1 Kague. She had not been well fora they take themselves too seriously. daughter, Miss Estella J., was united couple of days. but on that morning The one in Bluevale sneceeded because in the holy bonds of matrimony to( she got up for breakfast, retiring to its members discussed and wrote about, Walter C. Stringer, foreman of the . bed shortly after. She must have in the most r;:atonal and therefore the Recorder Office, Mitchell. The cere- I passed away almost immediately. She most interesting way, those thoughts mony was performered by the bride's had been a resident of Culross for a and emotions in which everybody shared. father, in the presence of only the im- long time, and for a number of years mediate relatives and friends. The . before her husband's death they lived bride, who carried a bouquet of white I in' Tees' -eater. She was in her 75th carnations, was given away by her brother, Russel G. Andrews, of the Bank of Hamilton staff, Gorrie, and the wedding march was played by Miss Zella Whitely, of Gorrie. The bride ing to take her mother-in-law back wore a 'dress of duchess satin and travelled in a tailored suit of navy blue wearing a large white hat with ostrich bands and mount. After congratula- tions a dainty lunch was served and Mr. and Mrs. Stringer left by motor for Brantford, Toronto and Niagara Falls. The presents received by the bride were numerous and costly. Guests were present at the marriage from Mitchell, Kingston, Toronto, Clinton and Brussels. year. Tee) sons, William and Finlay, and one daughter, Mrs. Jos. McKague, survive. Mrs. Wm. Sillick came over foom Denver, Col., on Friday, intend - MORRIS. Welcome visitors are here from Del- oraine, Manitoba, in the persons of Mrs. Adam Smith and daughters, Misses Anna and Verna. The former has re- cently passed her lst year piano exam., taking 1st class honors. It is 22 years since Mr. and Mrs. Smith first went west. We are pleased to note that Miss May Wilkinson, 8th line, was successful in passing her examination in Intermediate piano, taking 87 per cent. giving her honors. She wrote at Seaforth. We congratulate Miss Wilkinson and teach- er, Miss Bain, of Stratford, and wish her continued success both in teaching and studying. Thos. Campbell, formerly of lot 1S, 3rd line, Morris, died at the home of his son, Alex., near Gaylord, Mich., on July 3rd, in his 80th year. Mr. Camp- bell was the third son of the late Alex- ander Campbell and was born in Stor- rington township near Kingston. When a young man he came with his parents to Tuckersmith in the year 1854 and was married to Miss Eliza Ann Johnston and with his young wife settled on lot 18, con. 4, then a bush lot, out of which they made a comfortable home. 2S years ago he and family moved to Michigan, near Gaylord. Six sons and a daughter were born to them. A son and daughter are deceased. Mrs. Campbell died two years ago. Two sons are in the west and three are living on good farms near Gaylord, Michigan. Deceased was an uncle to Mrs. S. Wal- ker, lith line; and Calvin Campbell and the Misses Camphell, 3rd line, are brother and sisters respectively. Mr. Campbell had many friends who esteem- ed him highly. MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce SUCCESSOR TO MMGEE & CAMPBELL •♦444.400+6000.60♦.000064♦ 4d44•4044040.04..♦••♦♦0444.0 r 4 • a ♦ a • 0 e O ♦ ♦ 0 • 0 0 • In neat styles, suitable for street wear in light a o Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, all sizes, 32, J4, 36, 38, regu- ;. e lar $1.25 to $J.50. ♦ • OINOHAMS • • In our window, on sale, regular 25c and 2oc • • Ginghams, Muslins, Foulard Silks and Cotton Voiles. • • Prices to clear r4c and r9c a yard. •e ♦ ♦ WASH DRESSES • Misses' Blouses and Norfolk Middys i ♦ Trimmed white with blue, white with red, plain G • white, Ratine and Repps, sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs., neat styles e for the hot weather. ♦ .• • • Ladies' Raincoats • • • • Our Ladies' Raincoats in manish styles, loose fitting : with plain or regular sleeve in green, grey, fawn, black w and blue, all sizes. Our price $7.50. • 4 . ♦ b Men's Odd Trousers In medium and full peg topped styles in g,eys, • stripes and fincy twdeds, different prices. •• ♦ • Men's Hot Weather Combination e • • • . In W. G. & R. and Ellis Brand, with short sleeves • and short pants in balbriggan and cotton materiels. Price 4.! Vkk$r.00 per suit, • • Men's Made -to -Measure Suits • Underwear. • We have the sole agency for the Ho er n u is : for high class tailor made garments, see through our ' : range of suitiugs and have. your suit made in the newest :. : style. We guarantee all fits. . 0 0 0 0 e 0 • 0 • ♦ 0 O ♦ 0 ♦ • • 0 O ♦ a a with her and Mrs. Sillick was looking forward to the pleasure of spending some time with her son. HLU E'TALL+' Miss Lillian McCall returned home this week after a couple months visit - with friends in Delhi, Misses Margaret Jermyn and Ida Cleghorn are at present on their holi- days at their home on the Bluevale road. Rev. J. E. Cook and family are spend- ing a few weeks at the lake. Mr. Mc- Kay of Ethel took charge of the circuit last Sunday. Mr. Russel McKinney of Toronto is visiting relatives here. S. Paul shipped a car of hogs and Geo. Wynn two cars of cattle this week. 4,4' Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70. 4 • ♦ ' & CO.!IHANNA a PRONE 70. w e • E+.4+0♦4144?+P4+44+44444444+4+•444••44++• Miss E. Messer is at present visiting friends at London, Miss Alice Paul is spending her vacation at Forest and Misses Agnes Flo Aitchison at Southampton. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew's of Fordwich visited friends in the village this week. Mr. Griffiths spent the week end with his family. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. West and family, of Port Perry, formerly of Bluevale, are spending their holidays at their summer cottage at Bruce Beach. . The ladies of the Bluevale Women's Institute, wish to express thanks to the many kind friends who helped them at the garden party on Friday night, which was a grand success both socially and financially. BRUSSELS. Brussels school has a great record, and is sustaining it splendidly. Out of eleven who wrote at the entrance examination to the high school, all pass- ed, seven taking honors. Miss Dora Smith has taught here for seven years, and has never had a pupil fail yet at the examinations. The town voters' list is out and was first posted up on Thursday, There are 381 names on it. • Alex. McKelvey, or Pense, Sask., and Miss Wenzel of Palmerston. Ont., were married at Regina, on June 18, by Rev. Mr. McKinnon. The groom was a form- er Brusselite. Early'Monday morning, July 14th, the Messenger, against whom no door can be barred, entered the home of R. T. and Mrs. Hingston and beckoned away their youngest son, Albert Edward. He was only 23i years old and had put up a game fight for life during the past 3 or 4 years. Bert was born at Belgrave but lived here a good share of his life and was a general favorite with all who knew him. While engaged in a drug store at at Kenton, Manitoba, a tumor- ous growth presented itself and although operated upon for it, tubercular trouble followed and,in the later days of his life peti antis completed the destructive work. Last April Miss Carrie Hing- ston went to the West and accompanied her sick brother to Chicago where he was thoroughly examined by his uncle, afterward coming to Brussels. Al-' he, as the destroyer of such societies, is the woman with the literary pose, who wants healthy young people to sit in a dim light and sob over a sonnet that nobody present but herself even pretends to understand. The Bluevale Society appears to have been animated by the aggregate good sense of its members, and from first to last its "Digest" wag wholesome and interest- ing. . . . There ought to be excel- lent entertainment for a rural com- munity in a literary society provided that good sense is in control, so that one or two pretentious persons are not permitted to impose themselves on the community with learned disquisitions on subjects that possess no interest for anybody but themselves. Ontario is dotted with villages whose people, in Winter, especially, lack entertainment. But nowhere in the world will you find a people with a livelier horror of look- ing foolish. They know what critics they are, and by what critics they aro surrounded. In most villages there is KEEP CRUREN WELL HMG HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small child- ren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dyst: ntry and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours ill- ness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occa.ional use of the 'Tablets pre- vent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddendly-as it generally does -the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP VIA GREAT LAKES STEAMHIPS 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 ,lir is pure, the sun shines and cool refresh- ing breezes blow? Few people realizes with what ease and speed a trip 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 a 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. The Bluevale branch of the Women's Institute have begun a campaign to beautify the cemetry and to raise funds for this purpose they held a garden party on the School grounds last Friday night which proved to be highly success- ful, a large crowd coming out to show their sympathy with the good work being undertaken by the ladies. The motto of the Women's Institute "For Home and Country" was displayed on a large banner at the gate and the grounds were lighted by Chinese lanterns. The tables were decorated with flowers and candles. The ladies were compliment- ed on all sides for the excellence of the repast while the programme which fol- lowed was unusually good for an out-of- door entertainment. Mr. W. H. Frazer was in the chair and the programme opened with "The Maple Leaf Forever" Rev. Crawford Tate and Mr. Robert Black gave addresses, the Bluevale Or- chestra played several numbers, solos were rendered by Miss Bertha Haney and Messrs Neil Robb, Ernest Shaw and Ernest Wilburn. Mr. Wm. Speirs gave two violin solos, Misses Jermyn and Diamond and the Misses Robb sang duets and Miss Tate gave a humorous reading in negro dialect. The Women's Institute will have about ninety dollars to devote to the object in view. The Toronto Star Weekly in a recent issue published an editorial entitled: "Village Culture: an Example that Ought to be Followed," in which it says: "Last winter there was organized in the little village of Bluevale, in Huron county, a literary society, opens to young and old, and it seems to have been conducted with unusual spirit and ability. An event at each meeting was the reading of a manuscript newspaper written by members of the Society. Six of these were produced, and they have now been printed in one pamphlet under the name of the Bluevale Liter- ary Digest, and the Star Weekly has received a copy. Many a literary so- ciety has been talked to death by the local wise man, who used it as a means of acquainting the community with the inexhaustible resources of his literary knowledge. Even more terrible than though everything possible was done for the patient's relief and restoration he gradually failed and passed away peacefully, conscious to the last, as a- bove stated. He uncomplainingly en- dured the pain and weakness and hoped to rally. The subject of this notice spent 6 years at the drug business and was on his second term at Pharmacy at Winnipeg. When Tuberculosis Threatens get Jfres. hh air:* sunshine -and ,above all the cell -building, energy -producing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION. Its prompt use often thwarts tubercuJ4$i, v=m 4.0c004'✓aeo4,g45040n<�4000 0:50o4 000,;,041•0000(. -?:>0,0 300.4,0+4444• • •• Married persons live longer than those who are single according to statistics gathered by Dr. C. St. Clair Drake of the city health department, Chicago. He has figured out that the death rate of Chicago bachelors is 29a per cent. higher than that of married men. The mortality rate of unmarried woman is 40 per cent. higher than that of married women, he says. 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. W[1MTE The Tailor. Maxwell's old stand, opposite Bank of Ha>nilton. Phone 227 e vG 004.404+000040000.4400ev^004.:4000444.0444.0.401404.44.4., It Pays to Shop at ISARD'S You'll appreciate the economy of shopping at TH IS 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, $1.5o value for $1.25, $2.00 value for $1.60, and $2.5o value for $2.00. Bargains in Muslins, 15c line 10c, 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 $4.00, 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.ciate this snap in Net Waists. They are pretty and stylish. Sizes 32 to 4o, made of all-over net over cream silk, button down back, worth up to $4; they go at $1.95. Embroideries. ro pieces, 27 in. fine Embroidery Flouncing, worth sac to 65c. July price to dear 39c. • • • • 41 • 4.• • • • ♦ • • • ♦ • 4 ♦ w • • • 4 • • • • • • • • i • • • • • w e • ♦ ♦ • ♦ a • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • e • • •, •. • ♦ • •• ♦ e • • e • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • New Idea Style Book Patterns IE I S D C O 1& Patternc 15 s 10c • • • 0000004040440644:.0040.6+04,0 +++++0++++++4+44++4++4+++4 . • Q KNDX'S Salt 6DNTINUDD• a to Saturday, July 19th•• c ce ♦ • IWatches1 OF Clocks, SiIver- ware, Cut Glass, Jewelry, t.° etc. • a • • i 1 LADIES' BR.ACELETS 2 WATCHES 0 Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch 4 15 Jewel Waltham Movt. reg. $10.00, Price Sale $30.00 e Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel • Waltham movt„ reg $10.00 Sale Price $12 00 k Ladies' 111 k gold filled 7 jewel a Waltham watch, reg ;12.00 Sale Price $9.00 Rog $10.00 Sale Price $6.7:5 p Reg 5.00 " " 3.00 • Reg -4.00 " " 2.50 : PENDANT NECKLACES 2 Reg $2.1.00 Sale Price $17.00 • Reg 15 0010.00 j. Reg 10.00 " " (i.75 • • 1• • LADIES' 11-INGS Reg $75 $ '$ 00 Sale Price S.00 - • Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.00 Reg • 5 00 39.00 • June Sale :53.•) • Gents' 18 size open face 14 k 4 gold filled case 17 jewel 2 Waltham or Elgin moot., • reg $2500 Sale Price $18.00 Z 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' 10 size open face 14 k gold filled case 17 jewel Elgin or • Waltham moot., reg $'22.00 Sale Price $10.00 • Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth- am watch ,reg $15.00 Sale Price $10.00 G' jewel Silver g I$17.00 Sale Price $12.50 Gentsents' 1717 jewel Walthamwatch remoot., Nickle case reg $12.50 Sale IPrice �R3.7.5 Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Walth- am movt., in Nickle case reg $8.05 Sale Price $3.50 • Boys' watches reg $1.50 Sale 4# Price 98e. • •• a • 4 • • • Reg 40 00 " " Reg 2:.0:) " " Reg 20 00 " " Reg 15 00 " '• Reg 1') 00 " " Reg 5 no " Reg 3 50 " " CLOCKS 28.00 17..19 14.50 9.75 6.,50 ;.3.5 21.'2,1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reg $12 00 Sale Price $31.50 e Reg 10 00 " " 0.75 • Reg 8 00 " " 5.50 ♦ Reg 5 00 " " 3.25 JEWELERY • • LADIES' CHAINS • . Reg $10 00 Sale Price $6.50 0 Reg 6 50 " " :3.75 s GENTS' CHAINS 0 Reg $10 00 Sale P rice $6,00 u Reg 8 00 " " 4.75 Reg 5 00 " " 2.95 a Reg 3 00 " " 1.75 $ ♦ 4 4. a e 2 Ladies' and Gents' stone rings at exceedingly low prices. Sneeial June prices on Lockets. ('heins, Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- es, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock of Silverware and Cut Class at cost and below. • 1 A M.KNOX'S • Watch Repairing a Specialty. t • Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel • •444+tta*.t4t+int+it$±t4;4,M •4.444.4•++••4.44444.4.4••