HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-08-21, Page 5W[N+411A'1 'li'VIES, AUGUsr 21 19113
Boy's school suits
At One -Quarter Off!
If the Boy is in need of a School Suit for the Fall
Term, these prices will sure ly interest you.
25 per cerkt. Discour►t
We are offering Boy's Suits at these interesting
prices at a time when our patrons will be benefited the
most.
Our School Suits are unusually good. They
are made of the most durable fabrics and are strongly
and excellently tailored. No School Suits could be
made better in any particular.
ectly.
$10.50 Suits for - $7.50
7.50 `` " - 5.62
6,00 " " - 4.00
5.00 ' . „ 3.75
3.75 - 2.80
Bring the Boy here and allow us tort him;'cor-
W. A. GAflPLILEIL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
New York styles
In Our Winter Coats
We are ready to show
our full line of winter
Coats in the newest
models for Fall Wear
The design and ° pat-
terns in this Season's
materials are the
choicest selections of
Canadian Buyers.
The up-to-date cloths are the
diagnol lama goods soft wool
materials in in Brown and White
Blue and Black, Black and White
Black and Red, Grey Tweeds,
Chinchilla and fancy Tweeds.
We have many of our new Coats
on display in our window and
now is the time to choose your Winter Coat. One
Style to Each Person—and Price to suit Everyone.
Mail
Orders
Prompt
Filled
ulna Butterick
Patterns
always in
■ Stock
1111. a
44,4,44444•44444•4444444-1.444 44444,4444,44444440%4444444-71
11111111
III
Il
11111111111
1111111111
^^.::... :......�._.,•.,._....,......,.,,..,..,...�,.....TM,,.. _w..••••••••••••••0 --
'11111111111111111111i!1111!!1'1EVII'1'"'
•
11!111►1111!111IIIll!!i111111111IIN!!!1!1!I!!,1il!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!'"!,!i!f'.1!l,i11i,;,;;, .
it11111II 11 II 11.11 III a i lilllfi'It'! i illlliliii � ! li!►ii�(1i►ii
;illi
,, l,r fl` t t,l
r,'!'If!!rr,►
�,I{ Ili' 111
... ,.m Iii ori
h'• E
i'•l,t'{1 tlltf�
Illi! ,,,! iiel;;J
o
1`1' III"l. llll;' .;;I
.i�'talo.:.I.•Iilufiirliilfll�l�lliilll►I
M WANTED
FOR FALL GOODS
PRICES CUT IN TWO ON ALL LINES OF SUMMER
GOODS. "TO CLEAR OUT."
This is our last Hit at all Lines of SLIMMER GOODS, and rather than carry
any over we will make prices talk for one week. A great money -saving opportuni-
ty. TWO STORES full of goods at your service. Hurry up for Bigger Bargains
than ever. We have the Goods.
0
LIAD ? :S' 'VV EAF STORE
Summer Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, House Dresses, Top Skirts, Under,
skirts, Princess Slips, Corset Covers, White and Colored Waists, Embroideries, Laces,
Belts, Lace Collars, Children's School Dresses, Aprons, Rompers, Ribbons, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain Materials, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes.
Our Bargain list of Deduced Prices will be continued for this sale
Granulated Sugar per 100 lbs. - -
$4.65
/V E N'.S
Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, Smocks, Top Shirts, Underwear, Socks Straw Hats,
Boots and Shoes. HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND EGGS,
0
. LARD
BLUE V A.LE
Jas. Masters, who has been on the
sick list, is improving and will resume
duty on Wednesday of this week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn spent a few
days in Montreal. Mrs. Wilburn's
mother returned with them.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. West and child-
ren, of Port Perry were visiting with
old friends in Bluevale and district this
week.
Mr. Jas. Burgess, of Listowel, who
was here visiting with his paren ts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burgess, lost a valuable
driving horse on Sunday, Aug. 10th.
The animal's foot went through a drain
on the roadway in front of John Bur-
gess' residence, and broke its leg, and
had to he shot.
8ELGRA. V E.
The members of Court Belgrave,
Canadian Order of Foresters, with a
number of visiting members, attended
divine service in the Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon last. Rev. Mr.
Kilpatrick preached a speeial sermon.
Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Detroit, con-
ducted the services in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last.
Mrs. Wm. Geddes, has sold her home
near the mill to Mrs. Jno. Black, of
Wingham, who will soon take possession.
The latter was formerly a resident of
the 6th con. of East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson, 4th line Morris.
has gone on her annual trip to friends
in Detroit and Cleveland. Although
85 years of age she has no hesitancy in
making the journey. We wish her a
pleasant time and a safe return.
C. P. R.
Farm laborers
Excursion
TO THE WW ;ST
Aug. 25th aiSet t 5th
$10 to Winnipeg
Buy your ticker, f o.n
us at the Shoe Store
Also a big stock of Trunk.,,
Suit Cases, Club Bags and
Telescopes at lowest prices.
Willis & Co.
WXJJTCHURCH.
Mrs. John Campbell is visiting with
her son, Mr. Charles I.angman at
Windsor.
Misses Eunice and Edith Peddle are
home after a tour to the Western
Provinces.
Rev. T. Walker Malcolm, of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Detroit,
will preach in the Whiteehurch Pres-
byterian Church next Sabbath evening.
A hearty invitation is extended to all
to attend the service.
MORRIS
Ex -Councillor George Jackson and
wife purpose taking a holiday trip to
the Great West this season to visit
relatives and friends.
Next Council meeting will be held on
Monday, August 25th, when tenders
will be opened for the construction of
the Black and Ellis drains.
The two new steel bridges on the 1st
line have been completed and will be
ready for use as soon as the cement
floors are hardened. Good work was
done. Councillor Fraser had an eye on
the contracts.
Mrs. James Calder and children, of
Port Arthur, who were visiting at
Thos. Bielby's, Mrs. Calder's father,
left for their home during the past
week. Mrs. Bielby accompanied her
daughter as far as Sarnia where the
latter took the boat.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
BORING HOT WEATHER
'
More little ones die ing the hot
weather than at any of er time of the
year. Diarrhoea, dys !try, cholera in-
fantum and s omac disorders come
without warni g, a 'd when a medicine
is not at ban give proml;tly the
short delay too-.ffequently means that
the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept in
the home where there are young child-
ren. An occasional dose of the Tablets
will prevent stomach and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble conies sud-
denly the prompt use of the Tablets
will cure the baby. The Tabletq are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
sr. HEr.ENs
Messrs. William McQuillin, Wallace
Miller, James Purdon, John Webster
and W. J. Miller left for Toronto on
Saturday to the rifle range.
Miss Annie Clark left last Tuesday to
visit friends in Toronto.
Mr. Robert Henry's barn was struck
by lightning and burned last Saturday
evening.
Miss Lillian Clark is visiting friends
in Goderich.
Miss Cris Miller spent a few days
with friends in Goderich.
Mr. James Baker has started thresh-
ing.
Mrs. Hugh Rutherford and daughter
Elizabeth are visiting friends near
Wingham,
Mrs. W. R. Craw and family intend
leaving this week for their home in
Fergus.
Rev. S. M. Whaley, B.A., will preach
at Lanes the last Sunday of this month.
Miss Colina Clark is visiting her sis-
ter at Westfield.
Miss Pearl Webster spent a few days
with her friend, Miss Anna Stewart.
Rev. Wm. Macintosh has returned
home after spending two months' holi-J
days in Scotland.
Miss E. 5. -Miller has left for Edmon-
ton to resume her duties on the teach-
ing staff in that city. She will visit
with her brothers at different points on
the way.
The death occured early Thursday
morning, Aug. 7th, of Mary Ann Gal-
agher, beloved wife of the late Ezekiel
Phillips. Deceased was in her seventy-
ninth year and survived her husband
by the short term of eight months.
She was born in Colborne township,
near Carlow, and spent the early years
of her life there. She is survived by
one brother, John Gallagher, of Car-
low, and two sisters, Miss Gallagher,
of Goderich, and Mrs. Devereaux, of
Ashfield, and herown family: Mrs. Fox,
of Whitechurch; Mrs. Stein, of Yellow
Grass, Sask.; Miss Eliza and Mrs.
Humphrey, of St. Helens; Thomas, of
St. Helens; Ezekiel, of Auburn, and
John of Yellow Grass.
CU LROSS.
Robert Green, of the gravel road
north, died early Saturday morning,
Aug. 9th, after a long illness from
dropsy. He was aged 69 years and 6
months and had been a resident of (Cul-
ross for a long time. He was the old-
est son of the late James Green and
after his first marriage he took up his
first residence on lot 20, con. 11, where
he Lived until a few years ago when he
sold out and moved to near Cargill.
Sickness forced him to give up farm-
ing and last year he moved back to
Culross, taking up his house lately oc-
cupied by James Donaldson on the
gravel road. He was twice married,
LIVE STOOK 11IAitKET3
Toronto, Aug. 18—Cattle trading at
the Western Marketseems to be falling
into decline. For some time the tran-
sactions have been falling off till it is
barely worth while sending stock in
there.
The bulk of their business has been
taken up by the Union Stock Yards,
and the dealers now ship to that place
for sales.
The new civic abattoir may revive
things somewhat, but in hot weather
the place is almost forsaken.
Today's run was only 12 cars, which
brought in I71 cattle, 350 sheep, 10
hogs and 40 calves.
Export'
... ,,.$ 6 60
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 25
do medium... 5 25
Butcher cows choice 4 75
do medium.... 3 50
3 50
5 25
4 75
. 4 75
4 50
4 00
2 00
55 00
55 00
do common
do bulls
Feeders
Stockers
do medium
do light......
Canners and cutters
Milkers, choice,
Springers ....
Common and medium..... 30 00
Lambs.... .. 7 25
Light ewes ..... ........ 4 25
do bucks..... .. 300
Hogs fed and watered . .. 10 00
do f.o.b.... 10 00
Calves 2 00
$ 6 75
0 65
5 75
5 50
4 25
4 25
5 75
5 25
5 25
4 75
4 50
3 50
75 00
75 00
50 00
8 00
4 75
3 60
400
the first time to Margaret Hodgins,
sister of Mr. John Hodgins of Tees -
water, and four children were born to
them; Arthur of con. 10 and Levi in
the West, and Miss Me iss and Mrs.
Robt. Morrison of Torontd, His second
union was with Esther Henderson, .sis-
ter of Mrs. D. McKay of Teeswater
and she and Misses Ethel and Myrtlt
survive.
—The TiasEs will be sent to new sub-
scribers to any address in Canada to
January 1st, 1914, for 25 cents.
Wash Those Pimples Off
WITH
i
D. D. D.
(
J •
• J
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON }}
CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM
The famous guaranteed Exzema Cure. The only positive cure
for all skin troubles. This remedy has proved itself to be the best
preparation known to -day for
EXZEMA,
ERYSIPELAS,
PIMPLES, BARBES'S ITCH
RINGWORM, DANDRUFF
and all Skin Troubles
POISON
HIVES
IVY
Mr. Hamilton's business will be carried on in
precisely the sane upright, straight, forward manner
as before, and all Mr. Hamilton's prescriptiont and
recipes may be obtained as in the past.
We Close Wednesday afternoons During
July and August from 1 to 7 p.m.
1
<FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
NEW I q 14 PRICES
Effective August i , i o 13
Model T Runabout
Model T Touring Car
Model T Town Car
With Full Equipment, f. o. b. Walkerville
u50
900
Ford Motor Company
of Canada, Limited
Walkerville, Ontario
A. M. CRAWFORD,
Agent, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.