The Wingham Times, 1911-06-15, Page 88
THE, MIN ,1TA.M TIMES, JUNE 15 1911
MINOR LQ0AL8.
-Mrs, Carrie Nation, the Kansas
saloon smasher is dead.
-Buy your envelopes and writing
paper at the TIMI•as office.
Watch for date of annual Sunday
School excursion to Kincardine.
-Mr. A, M. Crawford bas this week
Gold a Ford automobile to Mr. R, Trench,
of Teeswater.
-Regular monthly meeting of Camp
Caledonia, Sons of Scotland will be held
next Monday evening.
-Two valuable horses owned by Mr.
Chas, B. Wilkinson, of the 4th line of
Morris were killed by lightning on Sun-
day afternoon,
-Mr, Robert Currie, ofEa d st Wawa -
nosh lost a valuable heavy raft brood
mare on Saturday last. Mr. Currie
valued the animal at $275.
-The total assement of Goderich for
pthis year is $2,246,729, an increase ofhe
$234,529 over last year. T population
is $4815 an increase of 185,ndty
-Wingham Citizens' Ba will fur-
nish music at a garden party to be held
at Chas. B. Forest's, neat amestown,
on Friday evening of this eek.
-The electrical storms Saturday
last were very bad in this ction and in
different parts of Ontario an d consider-
able damage is reported fm different
-There were 71 adult and 8 children's
tickets sold at Wingham .on Wednesday
to Guelph Model Farm.
-.While Mr. P, S. McEwen, of Wrox-
eter Was in town on Tuesday hiss horse
became frightened and ran away, throw-
ing him out of the buggy and injuring'
his back and shoulder..
--Arrangements are being made by
the congregation of St. Andrews's
Presbyterian Church for the holding of
a Sunday School and congregational
Dionic on the afternoon of Coronation
ay -June 22nd..
-The TIMES is pleased to report the
success of Miss Marjorie Gordon, of
this town, in passing with honors her
third year examination at the Toronto •
University. Miss Gordon's many
friends will be pleased to hear of her
success.
-At the meeting of the Grand Coun-
cil of the Canadian Order of Chosen
Friends held in Toronto last week the
$1,500 and $2,000 insurance certificates
were established and the age limit for
admission to the Order was changed
from 50 to 45 years.
q
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on
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Sections.
-At the meeting of the Huron Coun-
ty Council in Goderich last week the
grants to the hospitals in Goderich,
Wingham and Clinton were increased
from $100 to $200.
-Two new subscribers were added
to the Wingham central of the Bell
Telephone Co. this week, viz: -No.
119, Miss Densmore, nurse; No. 138,
Miss Welsh, nurse.
-Two more young men appeared be-
fore Police Magistrate Morton on
Thursday last on the charge of riding
bicycles on the sidewalk. A fine of $1
and costs was imposed.
-The members of the Wingham
lacrosse club went to Harriston on Fri-
day last and played a friendly game
with the players of that town. The
Wingham boys were easy winners by a
score of 7 to 4.
-We understand there is a move
lieing made to have a train reach Wing-
am at 8 a. m. on the G. T. R. from
Toronto which will carry the Toronto
mail and morning papers. This would
be a great convenience to the people in
all of the towns on the line between
Palmerston and Kincardine.
New Fait Train Service on Grand Trunk
Railway Daily Except Sunday.
Lv, Toronto „ ..5.00 p, "m.
Ar. Guelph. .6.27
" Fergus,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,7,02.
" Palmerston ,.,. ,.7.50 "
" Mount. Forest . , .. 8.15 '"
•" Holstein 8 27 <`
." Durham..,. ,.•, .8.50 4`
"
Harriston 8 20
" Walkerton
" Southampton
PERSONAL.
Mr. Chas. Ross, of Chicago,was visit-
ing with his' parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alex. Ross.
Mr. Benj. Snider, of Lucknow was
visiting with Wingham
the past week.
Miss Frankie Wilson is spending a
few weeks' holiday at Sandusky, Mich.
and Leamington.
Mr. Simon Mitchell was in Toronto
last week attending the Grand Council
meeting of the Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends.
Mr, David G. Small, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was in town for a few days,
having come over to attend the funeral
of his brother, the late Robert J. Small.
Messrs. Geo. Olver, Jas. H. Mitchell
and H. B. Elliott are in Toronto this
week attending the annual meeting of
the High Court of the Canadian Order
of Foresters as delegates from Court
Maitland.
Miss Norma VanStone has returned
home from Charleston, Mo. and was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Roy
Forster, who will visit for a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
VanStone.
Mr: T. Geddes Wilson left last week
for Landrose, Sask. where he has se-
cured a school for the summer months.
Geddes is to be congratulated on having
recently passed his second year exami-
nation in medicine at the Toronto Uni-
versity..
friends during
9.10 ; '
_...,10.20 "
" Listowel 815 "
""8 55 ""
Hanover` �"
"" Owen Sound 11,35 ""
" Wiarton 0.35
" Wingham...,....., 9.15 "
" Kincardine ..10 15
RETURNIN'.
Lv. Kincardine
" Wingham
" Wiarton
Owen Sou
Hanover .
" Listowel
Southampton
5.30 a. m.
6.45 "
5.40 "
... 5.40 "
715 "
7.44 " "
.6.00
" Walkerton .7,10 "
" Harriston... .. •......... 7.50
4' Durham ,.••„ ., ......7.15 "
" Holstein7.37 "`
" Mount Forest 7 50 ""
Palmerston 8 25 "
Fergus 9.08 "
" Guelph ....
"`• Toronto.,,, .... - 11.10 "
These trains carry through vestibule
coaches. Parlor -Library Cafe car serv-
ing meals a la carte between Toronto
and Palmerston. Full particulars from
any Grand Trunk Agent or address A.D.
Duff, D. P. A., Union Station, Toron-
to, Ont.
FOR TEETHING BABIES.
There is only one medicine for teeth-
ing babies --that' is one that will make
teething easy and at the same time can
be given with absolute s ety. That
medicine is Baby's Own T, blets-every
box of which is sold and the guaran-
tee of a government a lyst to be free
from all those in ur ous opiates and
narcotics which ma ""soothing" stuffs
so harmful. Cone ning the Tablets,
Mrs. George Iteblanc, St. Pamphile,
Que., says: "I used Baby's Own Tab-
lets for my baby when he was teething
and constipated and found them an
excellent remedy. The 'tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
GOODS;OD
GBR.OS.
Q
PRICES
RIGHT
THE BUSY STORE
50,000 LBS.
1 WOOL WANTED
For Highest Prices Cash
1 or Trade.
Special Price In-
1ucements
During
Wool Season on
nuitr.
CARDIFF. -In Morris township, on
June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elston Car-
diff; a son.
DIED.
SMALL. -In London, on June 7th,
Robert John Small, formerly of Wing -
ham, aged 49 years and 1 month.
MCCLENAGHAN-GARB•UTT. - At the
Methodiht Parsonage, Owen Sound, on
June 6th, by Rev. Henry Fish, Mr. W.
James McClenaghan to Miss Clare E.
Garbutt, both of Whitechurch.
1"IARRIED)
FULLER -MITCHELL -At the Wing -
ham Methodist Parsonage, on June 7th,
by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Mr. Fred Fuller
to Miss Lizzie Mitchell, daughter of
Mr. Simon Mitchell, both of Wingham.
1
1
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
r r
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
CORONATION DAY
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
This Store Will be Closed all Day
Open the • evening before
(Wednesday, 21st) until 10 p.m.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
.s/a41
REN_ h
it � �`� ��'• KABLE VALUES
This is the term that scores of people have used after having examined the prices we are giving at our
JUNE CLEARING *SALE OF MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
READY-TO-WEAR. SUITS.
If you have not already taken advantage of these REMARKABLE VALUES make it a point to call at
your earliest possible convenience. We still have a good assortment in every size to choose from. "Don't delay."
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 browns, regular
$8.5o, June Price - $6.00
Men's Fancy Striped Tweeds in greys, greens, and
browns, Suits that will give good wear, regular
$10.00, June Price - - - $7.00
Men's Hard Finish Tweeds, in greens and browns,
These lines cannot be beat 4or wear, regular
$I2,5o, June Price - - -
Men's Green, Brown and Grey Suits in Fancy Worsteds
and Tweeds, a A I value at $13.5o, June Price - $9.50
Men's Worsted and Tweed Suits in all the new and
popular shades, fancy stripes, also plain navys
and blacks. Fit guaranteed. Regular $15.00,
June Price - - - $11.50
Men's Fancy Worsteds of the finest quality zoth
Century make (enough said) in navys., browns,
greens, greys, fawns, etc., also plain navys and
blacks, regular $20.00, June Price - - $15.50
YOUTHS' SUITS
Youths' 3 -piece Long Pant Suits, fancy stripes in greens
$4.25
$8.50 and browns, regular $6.5o, June Price
Youths' Long Pant Suits 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 $ip.00, June Price - $7.00
Youths' all -wool fancy worsteds and tweeds in greens,
browns and greys, also plain navys, perfect
fitters, regular $i2,5o, 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, wearuanteed, new styles, all
shades. June Prices $2.75, $3.50 $4.00 and upwards
June Prices on Men's Odcl Pants and `Boys' Knickers, will save you money.
rIcGEE
CAI1BPELL