HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-09-18, Page 5INN.HANI TI;SES, SEPTI MHER 18 1913
THE KING HAT
FOR FALL
Be Hatted, Gentlemen!
Your Winter Clothes may wait a bit, but a Fall
Hat you must have. It's high time right now.
Here you will find the Correct Hat, shown by
the best hat makers. Your fancy and your head can
both be fitted,
Stiff Hats
All variations in brims and crowns to suit men of
all ages and figures. Price $2.550.
Soft Hats
The Soft Hat is always a Fall Hat. They'll be
more popular this season than ever before. Smooth
or smart, rough effects. A variety of shapes and
colors of grey, brown, olive, blue, black, &c., &c.
Prices $1.50 to $5.00.
W. A. 6AZ1PI3ILL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Comminerce
SUCCESSOR TO MCGEE & CAMPBELL
When Tuberculosis
Threaten
getJfresh air, sunshine"and
above all the ce(l. buildIn,,
energy -producing 'properties
of SCOTT S EMULSION.
Its prompt use often thwarts.
iuNrculosis. 1149
W ROX r;'TJ, R.
The following item refers to the only
son of Jno. and Mrs. Bone, of Sauic
Ste. Marie, who were former highly
esteemed residents of the village:—
While bathing in St. Mary's River,
Russel H. Bone, aged 21, eon of Sheriff
and Mrs. John H. Bone, and Harold
Lark, aged 19 years, cousins, were
drowned yesterday afternoon when they
swam beyond their depth. Roy Mc-
Donald,19, who was iu the party, reach-
ed shore only after a desperate effort.
The boys were bathing in shallow
water. Unconsciously they edged near
the mouth of an intake pipe where the
water is 15 feet deep. They tried to
reach bottom and when they failed be-
came frightened. The body of Harold
Lark was found after an all-night
search. Mrs. Bone, mother of Rus-
sell, was on the shore at the time of the
tragedy.
Fashionable Styles
in Winter Goods
Ladies' Coats in materials of
the newest patterns and designs
direct from the best makers.
Our label, the "Rogers Garment"
has our own guarantee behind each
Coat and Suit we show.
Bulgarian Twerc's, Chinchillas,
Diagonals, Llama and many other
fabrics.
We have the
sole agency
for the
Butterick
Patterns
Mail Orders
promptly filled
Dress Goods Dept.
The Colors for Fall are
Browns, Greens, Greys, Blues,
Wisteria, Brass, Salmon, in
Whipcords and Serges.
Our Tweeds for Ladies' Suit-
ings and Separate Skirts are neat
patterns in fine qualities of Greys
and browns, in Fancy Tweeds.
Trimmings and Buttons to
match our goods.
Hanna 82 Co.
1
mo RBI63.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. John
Douglas, 6th line, has been on the sick
list and real ill but many old friends
hope she will soon be fully restored.
Welcome visitors to Morris, are
David and Mrs. Call and little daughter,
of Edmonton, who are enjoying a few
weeks with relatives and friends in this
locality. Mr. McCall is a former Morri-
site who has made good in the West.
Wedding invitations have been issued
for a matrimonial alliance between, R.
Boyden MacDonald, of Brigden, Lamp-
ton Co., and Miss Carrie, daughter of
Henry and Mrs. Jackson, 8th line.
Sept. 24th will be the all-important day.
On September 4th, Eliza McCall,
relict of the late Robert Symonds,
passed away to her reward. She died
of cancer at the home of her daughter,
Pittsburg, Penn., and was buried along-
side her husband in Buffalo, N. Y., on
the 6th inst. Mr. Symonds died 15 or
16 years ago. The subject of this notice
was a sister to George McCall, 8th lin',
who, out of a family of 8, is the sole
surviver. Ile is about 76 year of age.
Mrs. Symonds was a former resident
of Morris township, and Blyth, moving
afterward to Buffalo. She is survived,
by 3 sons (George and Ware, Buffalo;
and Herbert, (,rand Valley, Penn.) and
2 daughters (Mrs. S. Whitback, of
Pittsburg and Mrs. A. Whitback, of
Buffalo. Deceased had been in poor
health fur about 1!z years. She was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her for her many good qualities of '
both head and heart.
trloaNOW.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
September 10 at the home of Mr. and
:sirs. Frank Freeman, Lucknow, when
their only daughter, Edith Florence,
Was married to Mr. J. Wesley Joynt,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt,
Rev. Mr. McKinley officiating. The
bride entered the drawing -room, which
was decorated with ferns and asters,
with her father to the strains of the
wedding march played by Mrs, Robert
Thompson of Brussels, in embroidered
crepe de chine. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in cream duchess satin
and train with Venice point and coat of
real bebe Irish lace, her veil of silk
Brussels net arranged in Juliet cap
fashion, caught up with lily of the
valley. She wore a pearl necklet and
pendant, the gift of the groom, and
carried a shower of cream roses and
lily of the valley. The maid of honor,
was Miss Myrtle Imlay of Wingham,
wore pale blue Juliett silk with shadow
lace and rose buds and carried pink
roses. Miss Ilma Freeman, Seaforth,
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, in
pale pink silk with Irish point and
carried pink roses, each wearing bar
pins with pearls, gifts of the groom,
and the best man, Mr. Robert Joynt,
a pearl pin, Before the ceremony Miss
Allin of Lucknow sang "Beloved, It Is
Morn," in pale blue silk and ninon,
During the signing of the register Mr.
A. H. Willford of Wingham sang
"Because." A marquee was on the
lawn with dejeuner; the table decorations
were lovely with pink and white asters
and ferns. The toast to the bride and
groom was proposed and responded to,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Joynt left for
the St. Lawrence, the bride travelling
in a suit of two -toned Ledford cord with
hat to match.a, The out -of -towns guests
MILLINF,RY
OPN;\ISG
We beg to announce our Opening
of Pattern Hats and Parisian
Novelties on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 17th, and follow-
ing days.
ea
Inspection cordially invited.
MISS REYNOLDS
MISS E. RUSI I
desires to thank the ladies of Wingham and
vicinity for their liberal patronage during
the past season, and invites them to her
r�
were from London, Hensall, Sealant],
Wingham, Brussels, Ethel and Tees -
water. Mr. and Mrs. Joynt will be at •
home after November 15 at their resi-
dence, Ross street, Lucknow.
woICrSII(JrcuH.
Mr. Jas. Wilson has brought in a car
load of soft coal for use at his saw mill.
Wood is getting scarce.
Here is a record and we would like to
know if any person can beat it. On
Tuesday, 16th instant, our buttermaker,
Mr. Morrison, made and packed 2030
pounds of butter, To do this work is
required five churnings and thirty-six
boxes were used to pack the butter.
Hints That Help
A little grated cocoanut added to the
cream of tomato soup is a conceit liked
by many, especially if the soup is
seasoned with a bit of curry.
A simple way of repairing a rent in
an umbrella is to use a piece of ordinary
aclhensive plaster, If the plaster is not
black, it may be easily colored.
After shampooing blonde hair, half
the juice of a lemon, squeezed in the
last rinsing water, will cause the hair to
dry more quickly and with less snarls.
Sew matting with raffia and prevent
unsightly stitches of thread. Raffia is
very strong, and may be bought to
match almost any kind of matting.
When next creaming carrots, add
half a teaspoonful of onion juice and a
dash of grated nutmeg to the white
sauce. Add the boiled dice carrots an,3
serve.
Nails used in bathrooms and kitchens,
on which damp clothes and towels may
be hung, should be painted with enamel,
so that they do not leave rusty marks.
There is a very important point in
regard to making scallops. That is
after the scallop is made and cut out,
go all over it again with a tiny button-
hole stitch.
David McMillan of Starkville lost his
barns, the season's crops, a thrashing
mill and a large woodshed by fire sup-
posed to have started by a spark from
a thrashing engine.
Autumn Millinery Opening
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY .11
September 17 th and 18th 11
Exclusive designs in Pattern Hats
Newest Shapes and Colors
M ILL IN ERY PARLORS
Opposite T. T. Field &.. Co's Shop
JOSEPHINE STREET • WINGHAM
$TRATFORD. ONT.
Our registration again exceeds
that of any previous year. The boy
or girl who has not received our free
catalogue does not know the great
opportunities of commercial life. We
have three departments—
Commercial.
Shorthand and
Telegraphy
and we offer you advantages not
offered elsewhere in Ontario. You
may enter at any time. Write for
our free catalogue at once.
Q. A. McIACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
FALL FAIR DATES.
The following are the datesof a num-
ber of fall fairs:
Kincardine
Lucknow
Seaforth
Wingham. .. Sept. 25-26
Blyth. Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Mildmay Sept. 29-30
Ripley - Sept. 23-24
Brussels. Oct. 2-3
Underwood .,.. ... Oct. 14
Teeswater ............... .... Oct. 7-8
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 18-19
LIVE STOUR 'MARKETS
Toronto, Sept. 15.—With nineteen
cars on the incoming list, trade was
much better at the Western Cattle
Market than last week, Cattle to the
number of 321, with 481 sheep, 70 hogs
and 76 calves made up the list, and
much stuff was sold quickly at better
prices than were obtained on last Fri-
day.
Maybee & Wilson sold four loads,
butchers $5.50 to $0.40, cows 3c to 5%,
lambs (75) at 6Me per pound.
Export ...8 6 50
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 6U0
do medium........ ..... 5
Butcher cows choice .... 5 25
do medium .,. 4 00
do common 8 00
do bulls ..... 425
Feeders 4 75
Stockers . 4 75
do medium ... 4 00
do light....... 2 50
Canners and cutters3 50
Milkers, choice, ... 65 00
Springers . 55 00
Common and medium.,.., 30 00
Lambs.... 7 25
Light ewes 4 00
do bucks... . , 3 00
Hogs fed and watered ,. 10 00
do f.o.b ... 9 65
Calves ..., .,. 500
$ 6 75
6 90
5 80
5 60
4 75
3 50
5 00
525
5 25
4 60
40000
75 00
55 00
0 00
8 00
5 60
10 00
8 50
WINO HAM 1 MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Sept. 17, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat
Oats
Earley
Peas
Butter dairy,
Butter creamery
Eggs per doz...... 020 to 022
Wood per coed 2 75 to 325
Kay per ton ..12 00 to 13 00
Hogs... . . .... 9 10 to 9 10
080 to 085
035to036
48 to 0 50
080 to 080
023 to 025
0 30 to 032
Ladies', Misses'
and Ghildren's
FALL
and
WINTER
COATS
Just opened up, New Fall and Winter Coats.
Our stock comprises the best makes and latest styles
in all sizes from the smallest to the largest size Coat.
Take a look in the Cloak and Suit Department on
2nd floor, where a very large range of Ready -to -Wear
Garments await your inspection. You will find our
Prices as Low' as the Lowest.
Special value in Children's Coats at $3.90, $4.50
$ 5.00 and $6.00
WOMEN'S COATS made of heavy all -wool cloth
Diagonal Weave, Lined, .$12.00 value for $10.00
Volalowlfamo, 41=1.1.1101.10.
Women's fancy flake cloth Coats. A very stylish
garment with reversible collar. Price $15.00
Stylish Coats in the new Black Curl effects, this
makes a very warm garment. See our leader at $18.50
SKIRTS. A large range of new top skirts, fancy
tweed effects and serges, all prices. Special line $5.00
FURS. New furs now in. See our large stock
before buying. Our prices will interest you!
H.E.ISAR) &CO.
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•
COOPER & HERMAN Leaving Town Sale
THE
is a very great success. It is more than we
$ expected. Do you know why ? Because every
` body sees that they could never buy goods as cheap as
4' they are buying at this sale. To prove it to you we
' will serve you the following example:—
aLast week a fellow by the name of John came
+ into our store and bought a good Tweed Suit regular
« $12.00 for $5.98: 1 pair of Shoes, reg. $4.00 for $1.98:
e 2 suits of fleece -lined Underwear for $1.40: 2 pairs of
o heavy Socks for 25c and one pair of Overalls for 59c.
• All he bought amounted to .$10.20. On the way home
•
• he met another fellow by the name of Jack. "Hallo
g John!" greeted Jack. "What have you got in that
• bundle there?" "Oh!" said John, "I passed by Cooper
& Herman's store and they have a Leaving Town Sale
so I went in to have a look at what they got there.
Just to have a look mind you, but when they showed
e me the stuff and told me the price I could not keep
e away, so I bought some things. Say, do you know
• Jack it is really surprising! I don't see how the people
•
4 could afford to sell so cheaply! Mind you I spent
•
• $10.20 for what you see here, and really if I would go
• and buy these things at any other store I am certain
• that twice $10.20 would not buy it. A couple of
•• months ago I bought a suit of clothes in another store
•
• for $10.00 and by Gosh! it is not half as good as this one
I paid $5,98 for!" and John tore the bundle open and
•
• showed his bargains and when Jack saw this he carne
down to our store and bought an Overcoat reg. $11.00
+ for $4.99 and a suit of clothes the same kind as John's
'0, and 2 sweaters for his boys at 50c each reg. $1.25, 2
r• working shirts at 39c each and 3 fine shirts for $1.00
• the 3 reg. $1 each. Now Ladies and Gentlemen of
• •Wingham and vicinity for your own sake follow the
2 example of John and Jack. There is only about two
s weeks left, and all our stock must be sold at any price.
• BE QUICK! YOU BETTER COME RIGHT NOW
•
•
OR YOU'LL BE TOO LATE!
•
•
i•
Cooper & Herman
• Opposite Presbyterian, Church, Wingham
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