HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-03-16, Page 8t
a
8
MINOR LOCALS.
—'on ern buy yr writing paper and.
envelopes at tbeoffice.
—.There are at present 80 inmates is
the Hems of Refuge at Clinton.
--Many of the Partnere in this section
are now busy making maple wall,
--The mild weather of the past few
days has almost Walled the sleighing.
--'heeled riga were used in \Ving•
hams on Monday for the first time this
lessor.
—Ten thousand new citizens will er•
give in Canada this week ;from Great
Britain,
—grange cel orations will be held
next 12th of July at Kincardine and
Goderieb,
—The Wingham Salt works were put
lin operation on Monday morning and
Mr, Sperling now has a good stook of
salt on hand.
—Mr.D.T Hepburn, formerly Manager
of the Dominion Bank here is being
transferred from Oshawa to become man-
ager of the bank at Uxbridge,
—Mies Reynolde•announces in our ad.
vertigo); colmmae this week that her
opening display of spring millinery will
be held on Thursday and Friday of next
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sneath wish to
thank the many friends in Wingham and
outside places for the many acts of kind
nese shown them in their time of bereave
anent.
—Provincial Constable Pbippen has e
good music box which he will sell cheap.
The original cost was $55, but the box
can be purchased at a price much lower
than this sum.
—Mr. Wm. Brown, of Hallett, sold e
fine team of horses at the last monthly
fair, which tipped the scales at 2810 Ibe,
They were purchased by Mr, O. A. Rin•
tons, of Wingham, at a good figure.—
Blyth Standard.
—At the auction sale at Mr. T, M.
Henderson's, Binevale read, some person
took away,in mistake,a box -containing a
number of hens. Will the party who
has the hens kindly oommnnioate with
Mr. Henderson.
—After the first of Jane, if the bil
now before the Legislature becomes law
in its present form, no children under
the age of 15 years will bo allowed to
attend moving picture theatres unless
accompanied by an adult.
—The Teeawater News plant is being
anoved to new premises this week and no
paper will be issued. We know the
work connected with moving a printing
plant and do not blame Brer. McKay for
ceasing publication for one week.
444+++++44+++4 4++++++++4
A
—Dr, William. Sagndere,• Q. M,. [G„
who for the twenty,eight years hail been
Director of Experimental Fgtme, at Ot•
two, has tendered hie resignation to the
Miuieter of Agrioalture, and et the end
of the month will retire on superaanna•
tion,
—We are always pleased when our
readers send us items of news, such as
births, marriages, deaths, visitors, trans.
fere and ealee of real estate, church yews,
eohool reports, pnblio meetinge, eto. By
doirg so you help to make your 'local
paper a suooeas,
—Messrs. Salter Broil,, of East Wawa•
nosh, south of Wingham, have upwards
of 1C00 maple trees tapped and are now
busy at the work of making maple syrup
This week', weather has been very
favorable sap weather and Meson. Salter
expect to have a large quantity of
syrup for sella.
—An important change in the looal
option law, which will considerably alter
the situation in some municipalities,
will be introduced in the Legislature
during the present session. The ohange
will practically limit to bona fide resi-
dents of a municipality those entitled to
vote upon a local option bylaw.
PERSONAL. -
Mr. Edwin Elliott left last week for
the West.
Bite'. Ted. Elliott is visiting with friends
in Toronto, Galt and Stratford.
Mrs, 011ie Wade of Brantford is visit-
h,g with friends in town.
Mrs H. B. Elliott is visiting with rel.'•
Vivea in London „and Ingersoll,
Mrs. Barrowmen of Toronto is visiting;
with her mother, Mrs. John MoRitchie,
Miss Fannie Hogg, of Brnasels was
vieitingwith Wingham friends this week..
- Messrs. John and Peter Kelly, sons of
Mr. A. Kelly, left this week for the
'Went.
Mies Lina Barber left this week for
London to resume her former position in
a millinery, store.
Mrs. W. W. Hough is visiting with
Ther father, who ie cerionsly i11 at his
ease 1n Donny_brook.
Para Roland Beattie and little son, Mao,
are visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McKenzie.
Mr. T. H. Kay, of the Listowel Ban-
ner was in town on Tuesday and gave
the Tlnizs a friendly call.-
Mrs.
all:Mrs. O. G. VanStone was visiting for
a few days last week with her friend,
Mies May Reid, at Luoknow.
44444♦+♦440++4+++444♦4+++4
Mre, Chevalier, of Maple Crock, Sask.
is home visiting with her father, Mr,
Geo Wade, who has been seriously ill,
kr.' A ifred Elliott, of Goderioh was
visiting for few days with his brother,
Mr. Wm. Elliott at the boundary brink
:yard
firs Jas. Pugh and family left this
week for their new home in the West,
near Saskatoon. Mr Pagh went Westin
January, -.
Mr, M. Lamont, of London was visit-
ing for a few days last week with relat-
ives and old friends in Wingham and,'
dlstriot. _'
Mies Abbie Haines has -returned to her
!home in Woodby Man., after spending a
tfew weeks with her parents, Mr, and
11¢re Arthur l pipes,
Mr, Henry T. Thomson, of Southamp-
ton, was visiting in town this week, hew-
ing come to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the Directors of the North
Huron Telephone Co.
Mr. Jas. McMichael of Seaforth was
visiting for a few days last week et the
home of Mr, F. G. Sperling. Mr. Mo.
Michael celebrated his 88th birthday
while here and is hale and hearty and en-
joying excellent health.
Mr, Geo, Findlator, who has spent the
winter with his parents on the 2nd line
of Morris left on Tuesday for his home
in Broderick, Sask., a000mpanied by hie
sister, Mies Annie Findlater.
HORN.
QROLY.—At Winglia,n, Ont., on March 11,
1910, to the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Herbert
Croly; a son.
AnMSTnolcG.—In Belgrnve, on March 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Arinstrong; a daughter.
RoniNsoN,—In Feet Wawanosh, on March
Gth, to Mr. and !Sirs. Rhos. Robinson ; a son.
STAPLRTON.—In East Wawanosh, on Murch
6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Emmanuel Stapleton;
twin daughters,
HENNING.—At Winchain General Wosuital,
on March Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henning:
a daughter.
Dorms.—In Wingham. on March 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Dodds; a son.
• KNox.—In Howick, near Gorrie, on March
• 12th, to Mr. and Mrs Knox; a son.
MARRIED.
HAMILTON—FORSYTR.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on March 8ih. by Rev. A.
C. Wishart, B A., Mr. George T. Hamilton, of
Jamestown. to Miss Lizzie E.,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Forsyth, of orris township.
DIED.
MCDONALD.—At Kincardine, on March 1st,
Rev. Dr. K. McDonald, in his 80th year.
WILLTAMSON.—In Walton, on March 2nd,
Elizabeth Jano Millikin, beloved wife of Tilos.
days.Willtamsou, aged 66 years, 5 mouths and 10
DARTER: In Brussels, on March 511i, John
Carter, in his 79th year.
CAniPBELL.—In Grey township on March 6th,
Jessie Isabella, daughter of Angus Campbell,
aged 18years, 6 months and 24 days.
SNESTR.—Iu Wingham, on March 9th, Don-
nie Sneath, in her 81st year.
SPROUL —In Dungannon, on March 8rd. Mrs.
Andrew Sproul, aged 77 years.
3 Weeks Stock Recduction
c
THE WINUHAM T1MES, MARCH, 16, 1y11
.„„„„„m„„„,„,.
Great Display
e•
C
i
i
•
•
e.4
4
In the materials of the spring showing comprises in the 4
► staple lines, Serges, Panamas and Hairline Worsteds in s
i the heavier goods, Cashmeres and Fine Serges on lighter
70,
weaves, as well as a nice showing of fine Mesk Voiles,
•Tweed Effects and Mannish Suit•
ings are also shown.
Crums' English Prints (the word Crums is a house-
hold word and needs no explanation) we have them in a
b. great quantity of patterns, other prints at 7c,8c,and 9c per
yard, Dress Ginghams, Anderson Zephyrs, Lawns,
i White,. Cream and Black Vesting, Repp Suiting, Mus-
lins, etc.
ro}
Silk Department
►
►
s
4
4
of Spring
Dress Goods !.
Dainty Waist Fabrics in Large
Assortment
t
Pk Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, and Potatoes wanted,
► cash or trade.
s
s
i •WILLIS
% A aMiLLSJW
it PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT. SP 4
s 4
ATAA+ufAAAAA'AiAAAAA:71,-KAAAANA i AOAAA;All A?5itilfiMI ATAAAAAA
4
We have bought heavier in Silks this year than
ever during Spring and Summer, Silks will be strong and 3
we are now showing Messalines, Paillettes, Peau de Soie,
Bengaline, Taffeta, Pongee and Satin Surfaced Silks, 4o
inches wide. 4
4
a
4
Grocery Specials
No: i Granulated Sugar, $4:75 cwt. 20 _Ib. bag A
Granulated Sugar, $ t.00. Io lb. pail Pure Honey $1.25,
I lb Section Comb Honey 16c.
613
Some [xceptiondlly
Good Shoe Values
for Women
In our North Window we are showing a few of the new
Spring Shoe Styles for women which we feel
confident in saying are the best values
you have seen.
For instance this cut repre-
senis exactly a new Patent Colt
Button Boot, with dull kid tops,
neat toe, Cuban heel, •in all sizes
for women ?} to 7. Note the
low price namely
$2.40 Per Pair
And the same Boot only with broad toe and low heels
(very suitable for girl; who wear ladies sizes) •
for the same low price
$2.40 Per Pair
Also the same styles in Gun Metal Calf either high or
low heels at the same price
$2.40 Per Pair
Another Boot to which we draw your attention is a Patent
Colt Blucher Boot, high Cuban Heel, Matt Calf
top ;r1 all sizes 2} to 7
For $2.35 Per Pair.
The above and many other new lines are open for your
inspection and you are cordially invited to
call and . see them.
& CO.
. THE SHOE STORE.
Sole Agents gesfittrafisr
swooi
for Ladies.
4444+44 U !r lAt •4♦0.4444••4+•4.4♦•444♦4•++
KING BROS.
Sale
GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION SALE IN THE HISTORY OF WINGHAM
$ 2n nnn Stock Must be Reduced
to $12,000
20,000 Stock Must Reduced
to $12,000
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. E. KING Estate
On Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Carpets. Linoleum s, Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, etc.
Three Whole Weeks of Great Money -Saving Opportunity
DRESS GOODS
25 pieces all -wool plain and fancy weaves
clear at 25c yd.
75 pieces to clear at 39c per yd.
Factory Cotton roc and lase quality for 8c.
Sheeting ---Bleached or unbleached, 2 yards
to wide, to clear at 19c yd.
50 pieces all -wool Dress Goods and Suitings,
regular $r,00, $r.25 and $1.5o for 75c per
yard.
KID GLOVES
190 pairs ladies' guaranteed Kid Gloves, all
shades and sizes, regular $r.25 for 75c.
Black and White Silk `Waists, all sizes 34, 42,
regular $3.5o, $4.00 and $5,00 for $2.75,
Flannelettes, one case roc and r2 /c quality,
for 8c.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS
Regular $i.00, $1.25 and $1.50 for 78c.
Regular soc and hoc for 39c,
Unbleached at 22C per yard,
,
MEN'S FLEECED -LINED
UNDERWEAR
100 Suits, Drawers and Shirts to match, to
clear at 84c suit.
PRODUCE WANTED. -Butter, Eggs,
team, Feathers, etc.
$+4++++++++++++++++++++4i.1r3 +3444.4.44 1i♦_tt£134$+SNSw
Bargains in Towellings
Regular t 2 C for 8c Regular roc for 7c.
t Regular soc Fancy Towelling for 39c.
5o bolts Silk and Satin Ribbon, all shades,
regular 25c value for Ic.
CORSETS
Regular $r.00 for 60c, Regular $1.25 for
soc. Regular $r.5o and $1,75 for $r, ro,
Lace Curtains, Curtain Muslins, Madras, etc.
at 25 per cent. off.
Guaranteed Black Silk
5 only pieces suitable for Dresses or Coats,
regular $1.25 for 79c.
MEN'S FUR COATS
Last chance to buy thein at prices never be-
fore heard of
LADIES' FURS
Muffs, Stoles, Sets, Caperines, etc. about
half price,
Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, etc., at 25 per cent. off,
No matter what you want in the general
line of Merchandise get our prices
before buying
Open
an account with the new firm
KING BROS.
+++++++++++++++++4+1++++ti44444N444444444+444:44444.