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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-17, Page 8TEE WTh'GTUAM ADVANCE, 'JTUE,SDA JUNE 17, 1909. CLEARING SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING. ♦+.4NN►N..H.,..•, +,4..• Our Clearing Sale of Men's Suits was a decided success, and in order. to clean up our stock of Boys' Clothing, we will offer for this week all broken lines of clothing, 56 suits in all ; not more than two suits alike. We will be pleased to show them to you whether you buy or not. Come and be convinced that these are bargains. 2 13 5 3 5 Suits, sizes 11 tt it 16 61 61 11 11 Boys' 2=Piece Suits 22, 23—regular $2.50, for $1.90 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 --regular $3.75, for 23, 27, 28, 30, 31 --regular $4.50, for.., 23, 31, 32—regular $5.00, for 26, 27, 28, 31, 33---regulay $5;50, for Boys' 3=Piece Suits 3 Suits, sizes 33—regular $4.00, for $2,50 4 tt tt 33—regular $5.00, for 3,00 4 t t t4 26, 30, 31, 32—regular $5.50, for 3.60 3 t t t 1 32, 33—regular $6.00, for ,. 4.00 10 tt a 27, 28, 31, 32, 33—regular $6.50, for 4.25 4 11 t; 28, 32, 33—regular $7.50, for 4.75 MEN'S SUITS 3 sizes 36, 37, 38—regular $8.50, for $ 5.00 5 " t 40, 42, 44—regular $10.00, for 6.50 3 66 35, 37, 38—regular $21.00, for 15.40 Suits, 61 16 These are'. positively. Cash Prices. Eggs taken as Cash. McGee &... Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers CEMETERY NOTICE. • The Cemetery Committee has'engaged a permanent caretaker for the cemetery. Any person wishing a �pplot cared for, will kindly leavb $1.00 at McKibbon's Drug Store. Gao. SpoTTort, R. C, RazMoND, J. WALTON McIrimsov Property Committee Business For Sale Furniture and Undertaking business; also property for sale, in the village of Fordwioh. A good business, New buildings and everything ,..convenient and up-to-date. Good reasons for sell- ing. Easy terms, arranged to suit buyer. A snap. Open for sale until July 1st. Parties interested are invited to call and inspect the stock and prop- erty, when all particulars and terms will be made known. Call on or write W. A. EDWARDS & SON, Fordwich GRAND TRUNK SVZT Dominion. Day ExcuRS,orys RETURN TICKETS AT SIMILE FARE Between all stations in Canada. Good going June 30th and July 1st; Return limit July 2nd, 1909. ALASKA . YUKON - PACIFIC EXPOSITION SEATTLE Very low rates via attractive routes. Daily until Sept. 30th, 1909. Return limit Cot. 31st, 1909. For tickets And full information, Dalt on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Dietriot raseenger Arent, Toronto, 'CANADIAN. PAe.i:r i :. Very Low sate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast $76120 MWaRI2o6 rdn og bS b A .M0 tt 7 p Return limit Oob, al. Liberal stopovers. theiae *Woo of r butds . Gob the threat (viten/ix iie-nen souiown rb1nt - t eeiate- Rooky tonnte ne, the &Atte Expositioand other special ettreotiona, iowith J.3/AXMF Agent, Watoo, BUTTER PAPER.—Printed or un- printed butter paper can be obtained at the Advance office. We have both kinds, the grease -proof, and the water- proof. Have your name neatly printed on them. It does not cost much. LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FENCE STAYS, CEDAR POSTS, ETC., At reasonable prices at the MILL IN THE ALPS. Give us a call or Write us, before buying any- thing in our line. JAS. WILSON Lot 32, Con. 2, Culross P. 0, Box 278, Wingham. THIS So hard relish I Of want ---well sum, but it's better than SOMETHING WAYS BE WAY ! to get something to course it is. You l you're not exactly got to be something usual, AND THAT CAN MOSTLY AL- GOT AT CHRISTIE'S. Here's A Treat One Barrel Heinz sweet Cucum- bers. Don't know of anything finer to be had. They're well se- lected and put up in special vinegar. Per Dozen -10o Assorted Cake Icings We have the beet line of Icings possible to get—McLaren's--Maple, Chocolate and Pink. You know all about them and how they are used, Per Pkt, 100 Cooked Meats and Cheese You Will always find here a bit of the Choicest Cheese, as well as something exceptionally fine in Boiled Ham. Come and see what We've got. Bread That's Liked %d better Bread thein Parneil's baked in Western Ontario, It is Made under the most Hygenio con, dttions. It's good Bread and you'll like it. Choice $titter and Fresh Eggs JIn Wanted, Christie 1'lg(yi 59 WINUHAM MARKETS. Wheat—$1,30. Oats -40c to 5Oc. Barley -55 cts, Peas -85 cts. Hay—$8.00 to $9,00 per ton. Butter -18 cts. Eggs -18 cls. Potatoes -40c to 45c per bushel Live Hogs—$7.00. Wool -10c to 20e, Wroxeter. Pure Ice Cream--LENNoz,Wingham T. G. and Mrs. Hemphill visited re- latives in Hensall recently. We hear that Dr. Stewart is not go- ing to locate in the village. Miss Widderfield of Newmarket has been the guest of her cousin, Gertie Harris. Dr. Kennedy and party were in the village last week. They came over in Mr. Lepard's automobile. Mrs. John Morrison has returned to her home in Durham, after visiting her daughter, Mrs, Geoge Leckie. 0. D. Simpson has sold out his business to Mr. Davis of Grand Valley, We wish the newcomer every success, The block In which E. Lewis has his bakery, is being renovated in the front this week. When the work Is com- pleted the appearance will be much improved, James Edgar, also John and Mrs. McTavish and family, left on Tuesday for points in Saskatchewan. The latter has a large farm in the neighbor- hood of Battleford. The former will visit his son who lives near Weyburn, Sask. Dan, McTavish left for the North- west on Tuesday morning for the oenefit of his health. He has been ill for some time. We trust that he will come back quite restored. His father and mother accompanied him, and in- tend staying with friends for sonic time, The Rev. A. L, Russell Will preach his last serreon in Wroxeter next Sabbath evening, He has proved himself a Most courteous and kind hearted pastor. He has retired front the active pastorate and wilt live hi Lambeth near London. We wish Mr. Russell and family every pleasure in their new home.* WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1009 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, Cash or trade.--K1Nl1'S, Witlgharn. POR SALE. I have for We at my premises (near i3luevale) the following. 2 ' 2areb one with colt 1Bork i e Sow, soon to pig I 1 Binder ; I Seeder ; Phreton ; Household Furniture ; a number of Ohiekens. JUHN BLOO14MFI11it t, Morrie Boundary. Lu k tow. Confectionery—•LrirNox, Wingham, Rev. 0, W. Sanders was in London on Monday, • Rev, .John McKay of Montreal visit- ed his mother and sister on Sunday, The Pipe Band will furnish music at the Dominion Day Celebration in Wroxeter on July 1st. Win, Heffron of Blyth is in charge of the village meat market. J. D. Smith is assisting hitn, Mr, Walter Horn has purchased the residence of Mr, Trevett, which will make a very comfortable Dome. The engagement is announced of Miss Joynt and Mr. R. Johnston, the marriage to take place June 23rd. W. J. Ails has disposed of his brick residence and will move his family to Winnipeg, where he has a grocery business, The new library building is progres, sing very favorably, Ten men are at work, and Jack Miller's cement mixer is in operation. The Church of England bazaar at St. Peters' Church, Thursday evening, is the attraction of the weok. A good time is expected. Mr. P. H, McKenzie, ex.-M,P , is expected to arrive, from Scotland this week. Mrs. McKenzie, who has been very ill, is reported to be somewhat improved. The Lucknow Woollen Mills are again in operation for the season. The wool wagons are out getting the season's crop and are paying the farm- ers good prices. Mr. and Mrs. D: C. McMorran and family left on Monday morning for Elgin, Man., where they intend mak- ing their home. Their household effects went Saturday. D. 0. and family will be much missed in musical circles, in which they took a very active part, May success and good health attend their efforts in the west. Messrs, Geo. Heath and Wm. John Stringer were up before Reeve Joynt and Magistrate Graham on a charge of supplying liquor to Geo. McKenzie, an Indian -lister. They were awarded a fine or in default of payment a short term in the County Town jail, They are all harmless fellows and should know better than to disregard our good and wholesome laws. The furious and careless driving which hifs been such a nuisance on our village streets during the past number of years, particularly on Saturday and Sunday evenings, causing danger to old and young alike, was the cause of a very sad and painful accident to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lyons and family about 11:30 Saturday evening, while the family were returning home from the village. Just opposite Win. McDon- ald's gate, they were run down and thrown from their buggy by the other rig coming in contact. The result is that Mrs. Lyons and one child. were very severely cut about the face and head and their clothing very badly ruined. Mr. Lyons escaped, as did also one boy, which he threw from the buggy to the bank near the road. He then mounted his horse and rode to the village for a doctor who dressed the wounds of the injured. At last reports all were doing as well as could be expected, and it is to be hoped that those in the habit of careless driving will take warning from this incident and that the authorities, if their be any, will also see in future that such danger to lives are eliminated, Accidents may happen, but such as above are not at all desirable and could easily be avoided by a Iittle care and regard for human life. Carelessly driven and abused horses, profanity, and unlawfully speeded automobiles, are certainly becoming a detriment to this place, and many people are afraid to drive upon the roads and streets. Let a Iittle care be exercised. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—Km's, Wingham. Blyth. Fresh groceries--LENNo , Witigham The Goderich baseball team played a league game here on Thursday; score, 6 to 0 in favor of Goderich, Mr. Isaac Brown and F. Ferris have purchased the woolen mill property in Teeswater, and are fitting it up for an evaporator. The marriage of Miss Emma Moser, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moser of Waterloo, to Mr, Frank Carr, will take place on Wednesday of this week. The happy couple will make their home in Toronto. Con= gratulations. A lawn social, under the auspices of On Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church will be held on the Church lawn on Wednesday evening, June 23rd, A musical program will be famished by Tony 7ita Harpers, London, and others. Lunch served from S$9 to 8:30. Admission Idc, and 2.5e. At Trinity Church on Monday moth ing, the marriage of Miss Martha Howard, youngest daughter of Mrs, Robert Howard of East Wawanosh, and Mr. Albert Quinn, took place. The rector, Rev. Mr. ,Hartley, per- formed the ceremony. The newly- wed pairleft by early train on a trip south, WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 Cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prides, Cash or trade,—Km's, Wingham. RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE PARE. Will be is sued by the Grand Trunk k Railway System, accouot of Dominion Da ,between stations ()Made.' i also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara Palle and Buffalo, N. Y. Good going June 30th and Jul lot; return limit July 2, 1000. Secure tickets from riand'i runk agents. ,tem. Confectionery-LEwa'oc, Wingbam, f.iorclor4 Wray is on the sick list at present. The wedding bells will soon be ring- ing;, keep your ears open. Mrs, Fred—Kitchen returned to her. home in Essex on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Lennox visited friends in Hawick on. Sunday last, Mrs, Wiggins of Toronto isvisiting her brothers, Jas, and John Wray, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Evans of Gorrie spent Tuesday • at the home of Robt, McLaughlin. Edgar Higgins purchased a fine four-year-old driving colt, lid, likes the speedy ones. A number from here purpose taking in the excursion to Guelph on Thus - day of this week. Mid Ma Gallaher is visiting her sisters, Mrs, Rd. Bryans and Mrs, Alex, Bryans, of Jamestown. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Thos. Bolt and: little Geo, Wylie arc improving, after their serious illness,. and hope to see them out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott and fami- ly are spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Elliott's mother, sister and bro- thers of this vicinity. It is a number of years since Mr. and Mrs. Elliott went to the West, 'and their many friends welcome them back. Church services are withdrawn here at present, owing to improvements being made. Rev. Russel will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday next. Mr. Russel has decided to reside near the city of London, May he be long spared to enjoy a rest, after his many years of toil and labor. WANTED AT ONCE, --1000 bases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Hiehest prices, cash or trade,—KINCt's, Wingham. A very large concourse of friends at- tended the obsequies in connection with the death of the late Mrs. John Gallaher in the Methodist Church, Gorrie, on Monday June 7th, Rev. kr. McTavish preached a very im- pressive sermon. Deceased was an everyday Christian, The beautifying influence of religion was spread over a life and character as spotless and charming as was ever possessed by any of the noble women who have lived and died during the ages that are gone. It is difficult to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of so noble a woman—one whose every day life was embellished by the most charming and lovable attributes of her sex. No one was more willing to aid the suffering, cheer the desponding, sustain the weak, and to throw over the fratilities of our race the mantle of Christian charity, and when sickness and death came to her, as it comes to all, neighbors and friends vied with each other in acts of loving kindness and tender solicitude. To the large circle of relatives we ex- tend our sincerest sympathy and feel assured that the passing away of 'mother' will be a stronger incentive to right living. Mrs. Gallaher, whose maiden name was Mary Ann Musgrove, was born in County Sligo, Ireland, in 1829. She and a brother, Robert Musgrove, now living in Gorrie, preceded her parents to Canada. She had eight brothers and one sister, two brothers, Robert, mentioned above, and' John, of Michigan, being still, alive. After coming to Canada she went to Oxford county. She was married in 1851 by the Rev, R. Swan in Hamilton, to John Gallaher, who died in 1891. Quite a large family was born of the union, as follows :—Mrs. Chappel of W. Flamboro ; Mrs. Edward Bryan of Grey county; Mrs. Alex. Bryan, Mor- ris Township ; Mrs. Wm. Montgom- ery, Howick ; Win. Robert, Turnberry; Mrs.' Goodfellow; Toronto Ada Lucilia, at home; Mrs. F. Kitchen, Mersea; Mrs. John Emar, Wroxeter; and Albert Edward, at home. The family contributed a beautiful 'floral Pillow. The Pallbearers were five sons-in-law and one son of the de- ceased, Edward Bryan, Alex. Bryan, John Chappel, Win, Montgomery, John Emar, and George Gallaher. Grey. Fresh groceries—LENNox,Wingham A Lawn Social is now on the topic for Roe's Church in the near future. F. T, Bryans was among the list of successful students. Congratulations. Next Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, 30th inst., 'when sev- eral drain By -Laws will be read. Mrs. Albert Tuck of Clifford spent last week with relations and friends in this locality. She returned home on Saturday, The many friends of Andrew Pollock are pleased to see him able to be around again. We hope the im- provement continues, The township is haying to "whack up" for sheep killed by dogs. If half the Canines were dispatched np one would be a great sn{ferer. Owing to the 4isease:=of Thos. Mc- Fadzean, who was a Member of the Township Board of Health, John Bolr ger was appointed in his stead, Mr. Fred Stevenson, who had the misfortune to get hurt while playing football some time ago, has sufficient- ly recovered to be able to be around dga":n. Another of our popular young men s happyby the prettyWed- dingmade tv ding which took place at the borne of Mrs, Duncan McNair, Cion, 14, when her youngest daughter, Margaret, was united inthe holy bonds of matrimony to Robert Ra Houston. e e WANTED AT 0rrcn.-1+300 cases of. Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quanti' ties Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade„—Kzym' , Wlilgh>ttn, Morris... Fresh groceries—LxxxtroX,Wingbam Mr. Jock tsbister is visiting In Detroit and Chicago, Mr. Adam Smith of Deloraine, Man., is visiting friends in Morrie and Grey, Miss M. McArter, teacher of S. S. No, 7, spent Sunday at her home in Brussels. A goodly number expect to go to Guelph this week on the excursion to the Model Farm to enjoy a day's out- ing. Alf, Baeker, of Brussels, pressed 50 tons of hay for Armstrong brothers and Alex. Oloakey during the past week, Mrs. Johnstone, of British Colum- bia, formerly of the 0th line, is on. a visit to her sister, Mrs, War. Arm- strong, Mr. Robt; Scott, we are sorry to state, had the misfortune to lose five head of cattle, Blackquarter being the cause. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Robb of 6th line, spent a couple of days of last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. H. Brandon. Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Brussels, who has spent the past year visiting friends in the West, 'returned home last week. We are pleased to, state that Mr. M. Cardiff, who happened with a bad fall two weeks ago, is improving as well as might be expected. Mrs. Wm. 'Watson, 5th line, who underwent a successful operation re- cently, is getting along nicely we are pleased to state, Mr, T. S. Brandon sold his chestnut driver and a three-year-old colt, to Mr. Jas. Robertson of, Whitewater; Man., for a handsome sum. Last Saturday M. M. Cardiff, 5th line, who was so seriously injured by a fall in Geo, Mc0all's barn, 8th line, was brought to his home in a carriage. His many friends will be glad to know that he is making favorable progress. Quite a number of the farmers are introducing a postal rural delivery system by putting up mail boxes at their gates for the convenience of the neighbor who gets to the postoffice first and leaves the letters and papers as he returns. Miss Bertie Watson was called home from Lansing, Mich,, owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Watson. She was accompan- ied by a friend, Mrs. Keoun, who re- turned to Lansing last Monday. Miss Watson will remain home for a few months. One day last week Robert Scott, 0th line, found four of his cattle, which had been pasturing in a back field, lying dead. Upon being examined by a veterinary it was found that black- leg was the ailment, supposed to be caused by eating too much new grass, It will be quite a loss to the owner. Mr. Jas, Maxwell, 6th line, has his cement wall completed and is now ready for the framers. Win. Thuell has his stone wall also completed and ready for the framers. A number of other farmers are improving their farms by putting up wire fences. There is something doing on the 8th line this year; what will it be when we get the telephone ? WANTED AT ONCE. --1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- Utiee Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-KINO's, Wingham. Holyrood. • Road work is being done on the eighth concession. Mrs. J. Elliott of Bowmanville is visiting relatives here and elsewhere. We are pleased to beer that Mr. 3. Stanley is recovering after a serious illness. Mr. Tom Carson has purchased Mr. John Frazer's house and lot in the village. Mrs. Geo. Haines and daughter are spending a few days with Mrs. Haines' son at Dungannon. Mr. John Frazer and family who have lived in the village for some years, intend leaving for New Ontario next week, Rev. Mr. Haylock will commence his duties in July on the Salem circuit; may his coming be the uplifting of christian stewardship, Rev. Hugh Watson of Salem circuit has been changed to the Elmvale circuit; may his ministry be a blessing to his new congregation as it has been to those among whom he has labored faithfully the last two years, WANTED AT Oncn,---1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade,--KINo's, Wingham. LEARN DRESSMAKING IN TWO WEEKS. WANTED, --Ladles to learn dress and mantle cutting. We teach you every- thing, fro the plainest shirt -waist to the' osp a ttllorg..te tpilette tj�at can be s hook. 1'�ot. only fo n� t�e a h on the linifig bgt'all the putcr goods in Coats, skirts waists, wrappers sleet/ s, dresses, resses, collars, etc. you cannot learn dressmaking as thorough- ly as this course teaches you, if you work for years in a shop. We will let you try for a, few days and if students nd it not all we advertise it to be, you have the privilege to stop, as there is noa in advance, Charge for full course is only $10, including one of the most perfect fitting system In use, Which w e give free.. ► An evening elute will also be taught for the benefit of those that cannot come during the clay. In this class we teach shirt-waists,sleeves and saves; terms 1 $. We will teach in iVin l,a,m from W vvl t n g Sone 25th to Jul 8th, For full peril - Wars be sure to see u s at Leper Ws Rotel, June 24th, between 10 and 5 o'clock, MISS A. Wit, Sarnia, Big Shoe. Bargain For. Men. FRIDAY NEHT, JUNE 18th 47 PAIRS HIGH—CLASS SHOES — SOME OXFORDS, SOME HIGH SHOES -- IN PATENT COLT, TAN CALF AND OX BLOOD LEATHERS—GOODYEAR WELT SOLES (EXCEPTING SIX PAIRS). Regular $3.50 to $4.50 Per Pr. ON SALE FRIDAY At $2.47 Per Pair Nothing wrong with the Shoes what- ever—simply a clean-up of odds and ends, On exhibition in south window. Willis & Co. THE— SHOE STORE Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" and "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men. r ilanna's Store News PHONE TO PROMPT DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE Muslins Must Go In our Wash Goods' section, we have many pretty patterns in stripes and floral designs, which ' must be sold. All new goods ; regular 20C a sq. yard --Special price 14c. Ladies' Gloves, Collars, 8c, Why not have a new pair of Summer. Gloves In white, black, or tan—silk, lace, or Lisle thread. Come and see our assortment. Dutch Collars, Jabots, Embdy. Linen Collars Black and Brown Silk and Elastic Belts, also Wash Belts, . Gents' Furnishings We would like to have you look through our Men's wear 'in Fancy Vests, Shirts and Neckwear, and Men's and Boys' Suits. Good selection to choose from. Ready made and Tailor made. Fancy Tweeds and Serges. House Furnishings Lace and Tapestry Curtains and Madras Tap- estry, Velvet, Union and Wool Rugs. Sewed and laid free of charge. Oilcloth and Linoleum in Block and Floral Designs. Ready-to-wear Dept. Many new lines have been added to our Skirts, in Voiles, Panamas and Linen. Underskirts, Corset Covers and Night Dresses. Special Canned. rni Phims, regular i$c for toe l Cherries, Rasp- berries and Strawberries, regular g$c for /7c. To - mama Catsup $c a can, Full stock of Crocetles always on hand. Hanna & Go.