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The Wingham Times, 1911-06-01, Page 5IThE BUSINESS WORLD 1 ..••,•••,•.••,..••.•....• •,•...•••,.N„•••,•••♦.• • Tailored to :• Mea sur Giothes 1 In Hobberlin Made -to -Measure Clothes you get • the highest standards of tailoring efficiency at • :4 moderate cost. We positively guarantee per- • .* fectly fitting garments or will refund every dollar • Se ;; paid. We are now showing the Spring Patterns • in light weight Cheviots and Worsteds, also Serges, Drop in and have a look over the new 1 lines. Prices. $ i fi.00 to $e6 0o We are sole• agents for the famous House of Hobberlin Ltd., Toronto, Canada, • a< +Miert v II1'I els z x✓ 4 • ` N i I.; J A Al t ✓/lam ; ' 1r1 -Al' 111 110 ,HOUSE ,OF • jj HOBBERLINls HO -USE OF HOBBERLIN LIMITED + • 2 • •• • •• • • •• • •• • • ilhest prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Potatoes. i •• • • HANNA & CO.: • ••• PHONE 70• • • • •♦••44•••+•+**+4•**+$•4+++4 •*••*,••.s•i `�+ 44.4 # •.+�•'•••4, -•••••••••••••♦•••••••••••• ••.•4.4♦444•• •••••••••,.•• o ANNUAL JUNE SALE I ,� OF •• •, 1Watche5 Clocks, Jeweh'y, Silverware, etc. • COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 1st.- * ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 30th. WATCHES z 1.4 k. solid gold ladies' Watch, 15 ;•, Jewel Waltham Movement ,• reg. $40.00. • June Sale 830.00 Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 15 Jewel Waltham Watches. reg. $16.00. June $ale 812.00 :• Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 7 Jewel Waltham Watch, regular + ;$12.00. June Sale. .... 59.00 Ladies Silver Watches, reg. $5.00 • June Sale . . ..... $3.50 %+ Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k. gold-filled case, 21 Jewel Waltham Watches, regular v° $40 00. June Sale .... $30.00 ;+ Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k. . ♦ gold-filled case, 17 Jewel .+ Waltham, reg, $30.00. June • Sale ... ... . , . , ... $22.00 CLOCKS Faney Mantle Menhleized Clock. a• reg. $9.00. June Sale....$5.75 8' day Oak or Walnut Mantle. Clock, reg. $4.00e June Sale $2.75 Alarm Clocks, reg. $2.50. June e T Alarm lClock, reg. $1.00. June 'GO Sale ..... ...... • ........ 69e • •SILVERWARE + Ladies' Gold Signet Rings, • G • • . • • • • • JEWELRY • ts' 18 size, open face, gold- • filled case, 17 Jewel P. S. j,; Bartlett Waltham. Watch, • reg. $17.00. June Sale $11 50 Gents' 18 size, open face, gold- • filled case, 15 Jewel Wal- • tham Watch, reg. $15.00. • Ju S 1 75 ne a e . $9. Gents' 16 size, open face, 14 k f gold-filled case, 15 Jewel • Waltham, reg. $18.00, June Sale ,.., $12.75 • Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel Waltham Movement, reg. $17.00. June Sale.. ... $1 2.50 Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch Z in nickle case, reg. $12.00.. 4 June Sale .... , .. $8.23 Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch + in nickle case, reg. $7,00. • June Sale,. .... $5.00• + Boys' Watches, reg. $1.50. June • Sale ..... ... . ...... 9$c Ladies' Extension Bracelets,reg. $8,00. June Sale...$:J, er) Ladies' solid gold Pe arl Pendents, reg. $25.00. June Sale $17.25 •} reg. $15.00, June Sale $10.75 • reg. %Lel). June Sale...88.7 p +. • Having a large stook of Silver- ware we are offering it • below cost, now is your • opportunity. JEWELRY .;• Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg. $8.00. June Sale ...... 84.95 • • Ladies' long. Gold Chains, reg. $5,00. June Sale.....,, 82.03 tZ Gents' gold filled Watch Chains, reg. $10.00. June Sale,.$0.25 reg. $8,00. " ..84.73 reg. $5.00. Jr.00. " • reg. $3.00. " ..$1.75 •. 4 • R R. ;ME S iNGJ1A.Ii TTMMS, JUNE x, 1011 WAN ammut. The following is the report of q, S. No. 8, Turnberry for the month of May, Total 400 -Sr. W. -Clarice' Moffat 254,. Denton, Ferguson 213. Sr, XII.---Frapeis Moffatt 245, Rota Walker Jr. XII. -Wilfrid Anderson 184. Sr. IL-Gerdon Walker 285. I't, IL --Norman Walker 380, Perri° Henderson 266, Margaret Henderson 261, Vera Mackenzie 189, Sr. Pt. L -Harold. Moffat, Russel Henderson, Clarkson Martin, Jr. Pt. 1. -George Fowler, Price.Hen- Berson. E, Musei;ove, Teacher, WHIT CULUI zags. Great growth of grass and mosquitos, Coulter Bros. are drawing gravel for the foundation ef�.,SrXeralicic's barn an M, gwbray Bros. are doing e c ent work. Mr. Alien Fralick ha fi 'shed the front fence and it is,a pa ern for us to copy. We are sppzTd- ing siderable time admirin Farmers ar it a ind with their work. Mangolds are not sown yet. Empire day was celebrated at Zet- land school. Rev. Mr. McEaehren, of Whitechurch and others were present. Mr. W. Wilson occupied the chair. Apple blossom not as good as we would wish, ., $LIIEVALE. • ,�, a, MrS Wm, Robb, of Lucknow spent/ the holiday last week with Mrs. Roger. Miss Cooha,,,iVIesse leeeleitirt% n To- ronto this week, Rev. W. J. West, M, A., is holding special services in Eadies' congregation this week, assisted by Rev, Mr. Gibson and Rev. Mr. McMillan. The Bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid of Knox Church was well patronized. The contractor has completed the addition to the Presbyterian church sheds. The sheds are now 120 feet long by 45 feet wide. The Managers of .Knox Church will meet in the Treasurer's office on Satur- day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Farmers' Club will meet in the Foresters' Hall on Thursday evening, Stili June, when Rev.Mr. West will give an address on "Why agriculture should be taught in our schools" and Rev. Mr. Andrews on, "How to keep the boys on the farm." Everybody welcome. Dt7NGANNON. One of the early settlers of this sec- tion passed away on Wednesday, May 17th, in the person of Samuel Stothers, who had been failing in health for the past four or five years. He was born not•far from Duugannon, Fermanagh county, Ireland, nearly seventy years ago, coining to this country when about eighteen months old with his parents, who settled on what is now known as the Sto`thers homestead, concession 3, West Wawanosh. He resided on the homestead until about thirty-five years ago, when he moved to his farm in Ashfield, where the remainder of his life was spent. • Though of a quiet ds - position, Mr. Stothers was known and esteemed by a wide circle off friends and was highly respected by all the community. In politics he was a Con- servative and in religion a Presbyteri- an, being a member of Erskine church. He was also a staunch Orangeman. Mr. Stothers leaves, besides his aged mother, four brothers and one sister: - David, of Junction City, Kansas; John, of Woodstock; Stephen, of Goderich; and William and Mrs. J. Elliott, of Dungannon. TUILNBERRx. Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Biuevale, on Monday, May 29; members all present; the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last regular and spec- ial meetings were read and approved on motion of Wheeler and Rutherford, Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Wheeler, that Jos. L. Walker be paid $1 fo•: drawing plank to culvert. - Carried. Moved by Mr. Mulvey, seconded by Mr. McBurney, that we grant the Turn- berry Agricultural Society the sum of $15 provided they build a foot bridge.- Carried. IMoved by Mr. Mulvey, seconded by Mr. McBurney, that Mr. Jas. Gaunt I get tile for culvert frons the Gutteridge I Cement Co, and enquire from Mr. F. reg. $3.00. June Sale ..83.75 +; Orvis about scraper and do work with reg. $4.00. June Sale., . $2•75 • 1 statute labour.- Carried. Gents' Gold Signet Rings, •w { Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded reg. $8.00. June Sale...$5.75 0 1 by Mr. Mulvey, that Chris Jobb be ap- reg. $0.00. June Sale... $3.75 I pointer inspector of new bridge to be Ladies' and Gents' Stone Set •• built on north line, Con. 8, at per Rings at encept' r 1 • day. --Carried. I, t iv ra ly low • i day. C ri B, prices. • i The following accounts were pawed .Special June prices in Loekets, ; 1 and che=ques issued: -- John Burgess, Locket Chains, Gents' and #1 drain registration and stationery, 45c; h'oh.a, L'rvocltes, • � Ladies' H. B. Elliott, printing, $1; John Ilttzyry, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Cut w • g balance on new bridge, 51 Win. 1), glass, etc. 4' I Elliott, culvert, $4.50; Joeoph W. Wallc- W.M.Wooi•Alarsionon.....60.4....iivilirevAraw *I KN'OX • I err, drawing plank, $1; Robert Shaw, r j Assessor's salary, $60. • Meeting then adjourned to meet in • OPPOSITE BRUNSWICK HOTEL. 1 DOOR NORTH KING'S. •I Clerlclss. office vi)Monday, July t, et 10 w 4••••44•••••••••••644.6.4640 44++++++i•++4:+k+++4+++++A JOHN( Duisccss, Clerk. sAA y'$ TEARS TURNED To SI12II,F.S, BRICK ANO TILE YARD {{ PROPERTY FOR SALE. The UiiFler i Cell offers for sale his two brick Bisifq.jardproperties, The property on t d B ueva' a road contains 100 acres of land with good buildings and a good brick and tile making plant. The property north of Wingham con- tains 50 acres with good buildings and brick and tile making plant; also 50 acres of land on the B Line of Turnberry. ELI ELLIOTT, P. O. Box 95. Wingham, P. 0, The Well baby is a happy baby- 9lWaylt cooing, gurgling and smiling.. It Is Only the sickly baby who is cross, fretful and cries. The tingle or the tears indicate baby's state of health. Mothers if you want your baby to smile -the senile of good health and freedom from pain -give him Baby's Own Tablets. They never fail to turn the tear into a smile. Concerning them Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Marysville, 13. C., writes; -"Your Baby's Own Tabletshave been a great comfort to ane while baby was teething. He was cross and fretful but as soon as I be- gan giving him the Tablets the effect was wonderful. He became a good natured baby right away and is now big, fat and healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. ST. HEr,ENS, Miss Brown, of Blyth is visiting her sister, Mrs, Weatherhead. We are pleased to see Miss J. Camer- on back at the post office again after her recent illness. Mr, and Mrs. Patterson, of Lueknow paid St. Helens a visit on Sunday. The picnic held by the Women's In- stitute on May 24t1; was quite a suc- cess. The proceeds go to the piano fund and amounted to $18.00. Mrs, Jas. Irvin of Kinloss visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Woods last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDonald, of Westfield and Miss Lillian Clark spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Peter Clark. Miss Roxy Heatherington has com- pleted'her course in the Wingham Busi- ness College. Mr. Thos, Todd spent a few days at Walkerton and vicinity last week and brought home a fine black driver. nit) RR1g. Harold Currie, 4th line, who was op-, erated upon for appendicitis, is improv- ing nicely and is now able to be out of bed, We hope he will•eontinue to gain. Chas. Bryans, who suffered from a broken leg, while engaged in hockey match, has discarded his crutches and cane and is able to get about quite smart, barring a stiffness yet in the muscles. Ile will not resume his posi- tion in the Standard bank untill com- pletely restored. Anna Sperling, relict of the Late Wm. Rands, passed quietly away 'at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Champ, of Wessifigton Springs, South Dakota, on the afternoon of May 2nd. For the last 5 months she was confined to her bed from the effects of old age, but received all the care that loving hands could give. She was born in the County of Limerick, Ireland, in the, year 1826, and emigrated with her brothers to Canada in 1847. In 1850 she was married to William Rands and for about ten years they lived in the township of Hullett, removing from there to their farm on the 6th line of Morris township, where they made their home for nearly 20 years. In the .Spring of 1881 they, with their family of 10 children, removed to Hutchinson Co., South Dakota, where they contin- uer) to reside till the death of Mr. Rands about ten years ago. Since that time Mrs. Rands has made her home with her children. During the fiscal year which closed on March 31, the Dominion Govern- ment paid out in bounties on wire rods,, $528,857. The bounties on pig iron and steel ingots expired at the end of Dec- ember last, and up to that time $205,- 433 had been paid on pig iron and $350,- 455 on ingots during the fiscal year. The bounties on wire rods expire on June 30. MEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the County of Hui council- chamber, i rich, on Tuesday,, next,, All accoun requiring settlem with the clerk be Dated May 3+1t1 the Corporation of on will meet in the the Town of Gods - the 6th day of June s against the county, nt, must be placed ore this date. , 1911. W. LANE, Clerk. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM NEVA FAST TRAIN SERVICE net„ ' s ti',"in;rhain anti Toroato Leave Wini ham 6 45 a.m. Arrive Toronto 11.10 a.Jnrt.. tv ES`1'1DOt;Ni) Leave v Toronto 5.00 p.m. x Arrive 5' inghan11 9.15 p.nt. Throng]) vt'Ctibile coaches. Par- lor, Library, Cafe Car (serving nivel; a la carte between I'altn.'r- aton and Toronto. THE Glorious Twelfth Arrange to celebrate with the Orangemen on July 12th, 1911, at Kincarthn e Spend the day by the lake, Good Speeches will be de- livered, • A fine program of water sport is being arranged. Accommodation for every- body is herring provided. Watch for further particulars. J, J. Hunter, W. S. Anderson, W. M. Secretar . Is calling you, why not prepare now? The leading mercantile houses of Canada and United States recognize our' efficiency. The Sponge Business Colleges Have given thousands of young people a good start in life We can assist you. OH HOME STUDY COURSES , Offer unexcelled advantages to those who cannot attend college. Full particulars upon inquis'y.. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, • President. +a"asrx'.'" KING'S ,KIRTI1DAY Sinble rare for Pound Trip ,(with minimum charge of 25 cents) Between all stations. in Canada, also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.. Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. Tickets good going June 2nd and 3rd. Return limit June 6th,1911. ROUND TRIP IU 1 MESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To the West at law rates via Sarnia or Chicago. For Tiekets and further informa- tion cell o.r G Lamont, Depot Agent or address A. L. Duct, I) Y.A., To- ronto, t?n-. au' tr.7t, • !c= HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. op APRIL 4, 10 MAY 2, 18, 80 JUNE 13, 27 JULY 11, 25 AUG. 8, 22- BERM 5, 10 Stood class tickets from Ontario stations to principal Northwest points at LOW r$OUND.TRiP RATES Winnipeg std return $13.000Edmonton TO return S41Ao, end to other pointe in'proportioiti. Tickets Wena to morn within 60 days from going date, CARS G oh hit exatrtiont. Oonefottable bettht, fully equipped with bedding, tante seemed et moderate tads through local agent. Early appticetinn must bb Outdo ASK ton HOMettY.fttt'i8' PAMPHLET containing raie, ►nd full information Apply to nearest C,P,I:t. Asset of to la. LA itoiepeoh, Dia. Pas. Aut., Toronto. ONLY PINEOT LINE NO CHANCE OF CA118 .1. Il. LEEMER, Agent, Wilrgharn, 1*.sieee Fee •••.•.•.•••••e•..••••••••rr 4••••••••••• •••••.••.•••61 • 1 , • i FOR Summer Wear ISA PC'S If you will come, see and try on a few of the unusual .'s"s • + Ready -to -Wear Garments, we are now showing, you i • will surely he favorably impressed by their at. tractiveness of pattern, style and workrnan- ship. We like to show theta.• • • + LADIES' WAIS PS -Big stock, big ehoiee and low prices, see our• ♦* • leader at $1.00. •. • • CHILDREN'S WUUITE DRESSES -To at all ages. Prices begin • • at $1.00 • • • • • UNDERSKIRTS --At less than .city prices, nicely . made skirts with • deep embroidery flounce. A bargain $1.00. •• 44 + OUTING WASH SKIRTS -Made of good washing and wearing 4. • 4. • material, See our special White Rapp Skirt at $2.00, •• ♦ • Ladies' Ready to•Wear White Persian Lawn • Dresses, nicely made and trimmed with • fine lace insertion. Prices begin • • at $3.75, •+ • + IGOWNS -Made of fine English Cambric, nice- ly ficished. long or short sleeves. 75e, + $1.0O3 $1.25. • • + Silk Net Waists, Cream or White, long or short sleeves, at guaranteed, regular value • • four dollars, our price $2.95. 4, • i SILK UNDERSKIRTS -Just received a ship. • rent, made with "Foran Fit Brand," • come in black and colors, ','mail order • • house price fire dollars, our price • $8.95, • • • • Ladies' Summer Vests, short sleeve or no sleeves. See them 10c. c C 1 LADIES' HOSE -All sizes, fast black, regular 20e value. our price + 15e or 2 for 25e. • • 5• • iCORSET COVERS -All sizes, fine cambric, embroidery trimmed , `" only 25e. r 4. • iCO.iH. E. ISA D WINGHAM, ONT. +4•++++++++•+++••++••4++• **444.4+•♦44444$44...4.•.40; • $1.50 GODERICH TO DET ' Off and Return Saturday, June 17 SI'R, GREYHOUND Leave Goderich 9.30 a.m. Canada Time E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent. 1t1NERARY ..,irk�..wwimAwiiu.rM.. LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH Friday, June 166, 8 a in., Central Time, Arrive Go l.rieb 5.30 p.m. Goderich Band Moonlight, 8 p.m., Friday the lfith. Special Train leaves Goderich via G. T, 1y. to Stratford an:l vita C. I'. Ry. to Blyth, etc, 11.30 p.m. on return from "Moonlight." LEAVE` G01?ERICH FOR DETROIT Saturday, June 17th, 9.30 a.m., Canada time, stopping at Port Heron.• A special excursion train from Berlin, via G. T. Ry., the morning of June 17th, stopping at way stations to Holtnesville. From Wingoam, Belgrave, Blyth, etc., tetce morning. train, June 17th, connects at Clinton 8.40 a.m. with s eeial train for 'o l..iel, RETURNING TO GODE11ICII Leave Detroit, Monday. June loth, 1.0' pee., Poet Huron, 5.30 p.m., Central T. < Arrive at Goderich, ;r Special t•'•tlu '. caves Goderich on ariry»l of Steal -tier from D.'troit. (103) pen.) .....' mid Trunk Ry. to Berlin. FOR DETROIT Itate Godericlon trip for Detroit, inc,d\ , ,tui: l Ot7e 1,..J see. (Note this time 8.30 Canada tine.)