The Wingham Times, 1911-06-08, Page 88
MlNQR LOCALS,
—Subscribe for the TIMnS.
--Wingham fall flair on September
28th and 29th,
-•-Agnes Ino clack in the opera
louse on Friday evening of this week.
—Regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Beard will be held next
Tuesday owning.
--Fight wholesale shoe travellers
vvere registered at the Queen's hotel
one night last week,
--Regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters on
Friday evening of this week.
--The Wingham Citizens' Band has
been engagtd to furnish music at the
celebration in Palmerston on Dominion
Day.
--Full particulars of "Greyhound"
excursion to Detroit on Saturday, June
1,7th will be found in another column of
this issue, -
-Mr, W. G. Paton has secured a
position in Toronto and will move his
family to the city in the course of a
few weeks.
-The contract for putting in the
new heating system in the Wingham
Methodist Church has been awarded to
W. J. Royce.
—Saturday last, the King's birthday,
was not generally observed as aholiday
in Wingham, only the banks and post -
office being closed.
—Mr. F. S. Scott has been appointed
as postmaster at Brussels to .succeed
Mr. Thos. Farrow, who recently re-
signed owing to poor health.
—Mr. W. J. Henderson, of the June -
tion is enlarging his barn and making
other improvements. A successful
raising was held on Friday last.
—The penalty for refusing to answer
questions asked by a census enumera-
tor is a fine of $10 to $100; false ans-
wers $5 to $50; deception $10 to $100,
—The semi-annual meeting of the
North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge will
be held in Wingham Orange Hall, on
Wednesday, June 14th, at 2.30 o'clock
P• m.
---A. M. Todd, late of the Goderich
Star, and for 36 years a newspaper
man, will remove to Toronto next week
and will engage in the printing business
on Adelaide St., along with his son,
Lorne Cecil Todd.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fells and child-
ren will sail from Liverpool on June
9th and expect to reach Wingham about
the .20th inst. Mr. H. Davis, local
agent for the Allen Line forwarded the
tickets tc England a few days ago.
—Mr. Wrn. Martin, of Whitechurch,
is a patient in the hospital.
—Bemember the big ‘`Greyhound" ex-
eursion to Detroit on Saturday, June
17th,
—Mr. Ed. Sherman has so far recov-
ered as to be able to sit up a part of
each day.
TCs RNNT—Seven-roomed house, good
garden,, hard and soft water, Apply
at TIMES office. •
—Miss Ethel Johnston, of Lucknow,
was operated on for appendicitis at the
hospital on Wednesday morning.
—Mr. Thos. Kew is eonvaleseing rap-
idly after having undergone an opera-
tion at the hospital the early part of
last week.
--Mrs. Richard Leishman, of Mar-
noch, who underwent a critical opera-
tion at the hospital last week is improv-
ing satisfactorily,
BUTTER AND EGGS: —Bring along your
trade. We pay highest price in exchange
for boots and shoes. W, J. Greer.
—T he young people of the Baptist
Church intend holding a garden party
on July 4th. The proceeds will be in
aid of the organ fund. Keep this date
in mind;
—Mr. ° Wm. Watson, of Belgrave,
who is, undergoing treatment at the
hospital, has been improving steadily
the last week or ten days. His many
friends will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering.
—Anal Farmers' Institute excur-
sion to the Model Farm at Guelph on
Wednesday, June 14th. Special train
will leave Wingham at '7.35 a. m., and
the return fare is $1.50. Tickets valid
for return on regular trains on Thurs-
day, June 15th.
—Mr. F. J. Hind has this week moved
the balance of his drug stock and
store fixture to Toronto where he
intends engaging in business, Mr. and
Mrs. Hind have left for their new
home in the city and will have the best
wishes of many friends.
—Miss Irene Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Davis, of town, has secur-
ed a school sixty-five miles from Moose -
jaw, Sask., at a salary of $750 per
year. Miss Davis had to travel via
stage for a number of miles to her
school which is in a newly settled sec-
tion of the country. . .
—Mr. J. W. Vanatter, for many
years connected with the Goderich Sig-
nal and for two years past in the groc-
ery business in the county town, has
purchased an interest in the Goderich
Star. The Star will be published under
the firm name of Mitchell & Vanatter,
and they have the very best wishes of
the TIMES.
TUE WINGRAM TIMES, JUNE 8 1911
—Geo. Dalgliesh, of Turnberry, who
had his eye badly injured by barb wire
two or three weeks ago, was removed
to the hospital last week when, on
account of the severity of the injury
and consequent inflammation, It was
found necessary to remove the eye,
The operation was performed by Dr.
Margaret Calder,
West 1-luron Liberals.
The annual meeting of the West
Huron Liberal Asso cation was held a'v
Goderich on Mondeafternoon. Offi-
cers were elected as follows:—Presi-
dent, H. S. Morris, Goderich; Vice..
Presidents, William Bailie, Dungannon;
Joseph Dalton, Kingsbridge; John Ping -
land, Witmer; Secretary, W. H. Rob-
ertson, Goderich; Treasurer, Joseph
Bell, Carlow. Resolutions endorsing
the Laurier Government, particularly
in its trade policy, and approving of
the course of the Opposition in the On-
tario Legislature under the leadership
of Hon. A. G. MacKay, were passed.
The question of placing a candidate in
the field was discussed, but it was de-
cided to postpone action in the atter.
Fon SALE,—A quantity, household
goods, including beds m furniture,
secretary, carp ts, ables, stoves
lamps,. 'delivery gon, buggy and
cutter. MRs. D. , GORDON, Leopold
street.
BORN.
CARR. —In Wingham, on May 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr; a daughter.
ALLEN.—In Wingham, on June 3rd,
to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Allen; a son.
IVTArneAN.—In Wingham Hospital, on
May 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Madi-
gan; a daughter.
HAYDEN.—In Wingham Hospital, on
June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Hay-
den; a son,
SHOWERS.—In Turnberry, on June
lst, to Mr. and Mrs. James Showers; a
son.
ACKERT. — At Holyrood, on May 24th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Ackert; a son.
BONE.—In Morris townshi ,on May
31st, to Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Bone; a
son.
MARRIED
COPELAND —BIJRNS.—At, the home of
Mr. J. W. Duncan, on June 7th, by
Rev. E. H. Croly, B. A., Mr. Chester
Copeland to Miss Pearl Burns, both of
Wingham.
DIED.
CRERAR.—In Grey township, on May
31st, John Crerar, in his 69th year.
BAIRD.—In Turnberry, on June 5th,
William Baird, aged 65 years and 24
days.
CUNNINGHAM.—In Brussels, on Mayy,
26th, Catharine Aurilla, eldest daugh-
ter of • John and Mary Cunningham,
aged 23 years.
SPEIRAN.—In Grey township, on
May 27th, Hartwell Speiran, aged 78
years, 7 months, and 10 days.
MACLENNAN.—In Ashfield, on May
24, Malcolm McLennan, aged '75 years,
6 months.
GOODS,1 RING BROS.RfGHT
THE BVSY STORE
50,000 LBS•
WOOL WANTED
or Highest Prices Cash
or Trade.
Special Price In-
ducements During
Wool Season on
Men's and. Boys' Clothing, Rain Coats, Odd Pants, Odd
Vests, Overalls, Smocks, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares,
Linoleums, Oilcloths, Underwear, Hosiery,
Wool Sheetings and Blankets, Flannel-
ette Sheetings and Blankets, Yarns, etc.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
.0.101101.1101.16
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
meminummummeimm
17ariners
Attentiofl!
Steel Soled Shoes are Muck
Talked About
Before you send away your good
money take into consideration
our reasonable offer below.
M•111.11111•11110111•1•1110.1111MINI NMI
We have sample_ pairs in stock
and if you are pleased with them •
we will procure any kind you
want at exactly the same price
at advertised.
We therefore save you express
charges, sew all rips free, and if
they do not fit you do do not
have to keep them.
CALL IN AND SEE SAMPLES OF STEAL
SOLED SHOES.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
1
L
jt -NE CLEARING
Boys' Readylo-Wear Suits
June is the month in which we reduce of stock of Clothing. This year we have some very interesting prices to
offer the buying public. It is needless for us to take up space telling you how good our Clothing is,
it is a well-known fact that the quality of our • Clothing is the best ` that can be bought.
Below you will see some of the prices we are offering.
en's, Youths' and
SAL N
MEN'S SUITS
Men's Fancy Striped Tweeds, all sizes, regular $7.5o,
June Price - - • - - $5.00
Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, in greys and bro nuns, regular
$8.5o, June Price - - $6.00
limemom
Men's Fancy Striped Tweeds" in greys, greens, and
browns, Snits that will give good wear, regular
iro.00, June Price y - - *7.00
14 -.lm.,... -._,mors.. _
.bard Finish Twt ed i, in greens and browns.
These lines cannot be beat for wear, regular
$12, ', June Price - - -
aressmosocommasor
Men's Green, Brown and Grey Suits in Fancy Worsteds
and Tweeds, a A i value at $13.50, June Price - $9.50
Men's Worsted and Tweed Suits in
popular shades, fancy stripes,
and blacks. Fit guaranteed.
June Price - -
all the ilew1 and
also plain navys
Regular $r 5.00,
$11.50
Meri's Fancy Worsteds of the ficiest quality 2oth
Century make (enough said) in navys, browns,
greens, greys, fawns, etc,, also plain navys and
blacks, regular $2o.00, June Price - - $15.50
YOUTHS' SUITS
Youths' 3 -piece Long Pant Suits, fancy stripes in greens
$8,50 and browns, regular $6,5o, June Price - $4.25
Youths' Long Pant Silks in brown and green, fancy
stripe tweeds, regular $7,5o, June Price - $5.00
Youths' Long Pant Suits, fancy stripes, browns, greens
and greys, splendid value at $ro.00, June Price - $7.00
Youths' all -wool fancy worsteds and tweeds in greens,
browns and greys, ' also plain navys, perfect
fitters, regular $12.5o, June Price - - $8,50
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' 2 -piece Bloomer Suits and 2 -piece plain Knicker
Suits. June Prices $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and upwards
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, wear guanteed, new styles, all
shades. June prices $2.75, $5.50 $4.00 and upwards ,
June Prices on Men's Odd Pants and Hoye Knickers, ~«x>41, save your money, Get first choice on Thttrsday, June 1st
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