The Wingham Times, 1911-06-22, Page 5•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•Q
V
•
T WJ1GiiA TINES! JUNE 22 1911
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TO MEN i
WHIO KNOWI�THE
CARHABTT
OVERALL
We are sole Agents
for the celebrated
Carbartt Overalls and i
Gloves in blues and
blacks, price $1.25.
Give them a trial,
once worn always ;
wanted. •
•
Remember these
•goods are all guar-
anteed.
+
•+
•+
•
•••
••
•
•
T
GLOVES.
OVERALLS
TROUSERS
Best prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Potatoes.
HANNA �C C• O.
PHONE 70
4+♦+*+*++•+4444.++++••!+44• ••••4.•s•t.*4•••••$•A••••••�
4••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••1••••••••••••.
;Annual June Salel
1 Watebes,
Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, etc.
WATCHES
14 k. solid gold ladies' Watch, 15
Jewel Waltham Movement
• reg, $40.00. June Sale $30.00
Ladies' 14 k, gold-filled, 15
Jewel Waltham Watches,
reg. $16.00, June Sale $12.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, '1 Jewel
9 Waltham Watch, regular
• $12.00. June Sale, . $0.00
s Ladies Silver Watches, reg$5.00
r June Sale , ...... , . . , , , . $3.50
Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k.
gold-filled ease, 21 Jewel
Walthatn Watches, regular,
4, $40.00. June Sale ..,.$30.00
+ Gents' 18. size, open face, 14 k.
gold-filled ease, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $30,00. June
Sate .. ... $22.00
4 CLOCKS
Fancy Mantle Menhleized Clock.
reg. $9.00. June Sale.,,.$5.75
8 day Oak or Walnut Mantle
Clock, reg. $4.00. June
Sale .... ,......,.. ,..$2.75
Alarm Clocks, reg; $2.50. June
Sale $1.00
Alarm Mete reg. $L00. June
Sale ,.... 69e
4
SILVERWARE
Having a large stock of Silver -
.;t, ware we are offering it
below cost, now is your
'• opportunity.
JEWELRY
Ladies ton Gold Chains, reg.
$8.00. June Sale.. .... $4.05
.allies' long Gold Chains, reg.
$5.00. June Sale....... • $2.S15
ents' gold filled Watch Chains,
reg. ,$10.00. June Sate, .$0.26'
reg. $8.00. , . 4.75
reg. $5.00. r. , . ::9.i
reg, $8.00. " . - 1.75
•
•
•
•
JEWELRY r
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold- •
filled case, 17 Jewel P S. •
Bartlett Waltham Watch,
reg. $17,00. June Sale $11.50 ••
t
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold- • s
filled case, 15 Jewel Wal-
♦
them Watch. reg. $15.00. •
June Sale,........ $9.75 •
Gents' 16 size, open face, 14 k
gold-filled case, 15 Jewel •
Waltham, reg. $18.00. June •
Sale .... . ....... ... $12.75 • r
Eduir W4Wweet0e11,
Calvin Church congregation will hold
a strawberry festival at the home of
Mr. Geo. T. Robertson, con. 10, on
Tuesday evening of next week,. Wing -
ham Citizens' an will he present and
furnish music and their will be a good
program of addresses, etc. Tea served
from, G to . 8 o'clock, Admission a $e;
ehfldren 10c, This promises to be a
good evening's entertainment. Hvery-
body invited,
wateeonit1[e9$.
Rev. Mr. Megaehern changed pulpits
with the Rev, Mr. Thompson. Mr,
Thompson will preach his farewell ser-
mon on Sunday night next. He is
going to North Bend, We are sorry to.
lose him.
Family garden party on Friday night.
Wingham Band in attendance. We are
expecting a good time as the Metho-
dists are good at the business,
Mr. Holmes at the hardware store
gives his patrons splendid music on the
gramophone.
ST, EfELEZIS.
Rey. Mr McKay of Kincardine
preached in Calvin Church last Sabi
bath.
Mr. Coupland of Toronto is visiting
her daughter, • Rev. Mrs. S. H. Moyer.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the excursion to Guelph last
Wednesday.
Mr. W. W. MeCrostie spent Sunday
at Wingham,
Mrs. D. Thurlow left on onday on
an extended visit to Detroit, enroute
on the Greyhound.
Mrs, Hyde of Pinkerton is visiting
her son, Mr. Jas, Hyde.
Miss Pearl Todd intertained her girl
and boy friends at a picnic last Satur-
day and all report a grand time,
St, Helens school closes Friday, June
23rd, with the exception of those who
write on the entrance examination
here.
Miss Wallace of Port Elgin is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Rosa Miller.
AVBQ.iLtN.
Mr, John Wagner died at his home in
Auburn on Tuesday, June 13, at the
advanced age of 77 years. He was
born in Hessen -down, Germany, on.
June 21st, 1834, and Moved from there
to Waterloo, Ont„ when 23 years of
age. After a short residence there,
he came to Hullett, settling on the
Maitland block, where he has since re-
sided. His first wife was a Miss Yung-
blut, but she only lived a. year after
their marriage, from this union one
child was born. He next married his
present wife who is left to mourn his
loss,
also three children, two sons and
one daughter: John, at Mt. Forest;
Henry, on the homestead and Catherine
at home. He was an active member
of the Lutherian Church, and had al-
ways lived a consistent Christian life.
In politics he took an active part on
the Liberal side. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of a loving husband
and father.
The marriage of Miss Ella M. Badg-
ey to Joseph Godwin took place on
Wednesday, June 7th. Ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. E. Gilroy, of
Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin will
eside in Brantford.
It is reported that John 1VIcCafl, 8th
ine,. has disposed of his 100 acre farm
o Wm. Skelton, a resident of the
ame line. The former will take off
this season's crop.
Thursday, 29th inst., a picnic will be
held in the grove on Wm. Taylor's
farm under the auspices of S. S. No. 9
(Button's). Program of foot ball, foot
aces and other sports, lunch, &c.
on't miss it.
Wednesday of last Week Peter Mc -
alt, 7th line, and Miss Martha Nivins,
f Blyth, were united in marriage and
ill make their home on the groom's
arm in this township. Many friends
wish them long years of happiness and
prosperity,
Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel
Movement, reg. 1
$17.00. June Sale. $J2.5O : C
't 1 0
in nickle case, reg. $12.00. # w
4
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch
..,..... •
Boys' Watches, reg. $1.50. June �•, o
.... ............... • i
•
Waltham
Gents' 17 Jewel Wal ham Watch
June Sale $ii 21i
in nickle ease, reg, $7 00
June Sale........ $5 00
Sale OgC
Ladies' Extension leracelets,reg.
$8.00. June' Sale . $5.00
reg. $5.00. June Sale.$2,95
Ladies' solid gold Pearl Pendents,
reg. $25.00. Juba Sale $17.25
reg. $15.00. June Sale $10.75
reg, $1L00. June Sa1e,$$.75
Charlie Bream, Who bas been home
n extended vacation from bis position
n the Stan lard Bank, Piston, owing
Vf to a broken lag, will likely resume his
•• work at the end of the month.. The
Dank has increased his salary $150 per.
•� year, which is not bad medicine to
it take.
An action brought by James Speir,
f Morris township, against Samuel
alker, of the same place(to recover
claire. for $55.95, to which the defene
ent counterclaimed in the sum of
$93,36, and was heard at the last site
ngs of the Division Court, occupying
the entire afternoon and in which some
18 witnesses were called, Judgment
was reserved on some questions of law
involved hi the lease between the par.
ties, but was given a few nays ago,
the result being that the plaintiff• was
awarded judgment against the defend.
ant for $16.21, Barrister Sinelair rep.
resented the plaintiff end i3arrister
anstone looked after the interests of
the defendant.
Ladies' Gold Signet Rings Of
reg. 6.00, June Sale ..$3.73
• W
reg, $4,00. June Sate.. ,$2.75 s a
Gents' Gold Signet itings• d
,
reg, $8,00. June Sale .,$5.75 40*
reg, $6.00. June Sale... ,$3.75 • ti
Ladies' and' Gents' Stone Set
Rings at exceptionally low
prices.
Special June prices in Lockets
. Locket Chains, Gents' and
Ladies' fobs Brooches,
Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Cut
glass, etc.
�.Lir
,..lj.,,ryfr, ,....,.r;�
,,
1•,R.
e
'OPPOSITE BRUNSWICK HOTEL,. , 1 DOOR NORTH KING'S. I ! ,
e
The Canadian Northern may build a
•••••••••••••I1:A11' J►1►4dlttl'44.•?
++++4*+++•# ii;+f}+++4 444 .. 4 radial line from Lambton to Guelph.
W. CR t IX COLUMN,
This. column has been reserved for the
use of the Wingham W. C. T. U.
and will be edited by the members
of that Society.
Blessed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God, Matt, 5;8..
THF•. SAT.AOtt eneeT GQ.
The saloon must be destroyed; there
is not room enough in this beautiful
world for the church and the bar -room,
The church stands for the noblest and
best and purest principles known to
Man. It lifts the falien and is pledged
to make the world sweet and righteous.
The bar represents the, vicious and
degraded elements. It is supported by
demagogues, pot -leg politicians, cur-
rupt ofcials, toughs, bums, rowdies,
harlots, gamblers and criminals,.
The bar makes drunkards of men,
blights the hopes of boys, destroys the
virtue of girls, makes paupers of wo-
men and children, subvertsthe law and
order and overturns the pillars of
society, The day of reckoning is com-
ing, the clock is striking the hour and
suffering humanity is demanding that
the bar -room be destroyed,
THE, BAR -ROOM AD,.
Johnston, the drunkard is dying .to -day
With traces of sin on his face,
He'll be missed at the club, at the bar,
at the play,
Wanted-.a'boy for his place.
Simons,the gambler, was killed in a
He died without pardon•or grace,
Someone must train for his burden and
blight,
Wanted --a boy for his place.
Wanted• --for every lost servant of
mine,
Someone to Iive without grace,
Someone to die without pardon divine,
Have you a boy for the place?
S#Iix,x.
Wm. Ziegler, 14th con., sold a heavy
draft filly a year and 10 months old,
sired by Hopwell, Wm. Cooper's horse,
to. Campbell Bros., 3rd con., for the
tidy sum of $225.00. He refused $175
for the 11 month's filly by the same
sire. The right kind of horseflesh al-
ways find a market.
The residence of H. and Mrs. Mc-
Quarrie, 4th con., of this township,
was the scene of a very pleasant event
Wednesday of last week, it being the
occasion of the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Gertrude, 'to Leonard
Wright, of Melfort, Sask. Ceremony
was performed in the drawing room at
10.80 o'clock, Rev. Dean Wright, of
Brantford, father of the groom, offi-
ciating, assisted by Rev, D. N. Mc-
Camus, of St. Marys, cousin of the
bride. To the strains of the Wedding
March, played by Miss Gladys McQuar-
rie, sister of the bride, the wedding
party entered the drawing, room, which
was tastefully decorated for the occas-
ion.' The bride was becomingly gowned
in a dress of embroidered marquisette
over Duchess satin and wore a bridal
veil caught up with a pearl pin and
orange blossoms. Little Kathleen Fal -
lis, • of Mancherter, 'England, niece of
the bride, dressed in cream silk, was
an attractive flower girl. Afterthe
ceremony Miss May Wright, sister of
the groom, sang `Because" in a sweet
voice. Following congratulations the
company, which consisted only of the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties, adjourned to the dining room,
where a sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. At the conclusion of the
repast neat and appropriate speeches
were delivered by Revds. Messrs.
Wright and McCamus, to whichthe
groom made a suitable. reply. The
wedding party then drove to Brussels,
where amid showers of confetti and
hearty good wishes, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright left on the 2.55 train for Toron-
to and points East for a bridal tour
which will include a boat trip down the
St. Lawrence to Quebec and return
before proceeding to their new home
at Melfort, Sask., where the groom
holds a responsible position as manager
of the Bank of Hamilton. Groom's
gift to the bride was a pearl and are-
thyst necklet and a pearl bracelet and
the pianist received a pearl' bar. The
little flower girl received a signet ring.
The many friends of the bride in this
Vicinity will join in extendingbest
wishes for a long, happy and prosperous
life.
lichen:Li and Ontario
Navigation Colli Jany
SUMMER SERVICE
STt ANMERS • "TOIIONTO" ANTS
"KINGSTON"
Leaves Toronto 3.00 p.m, daily ex-
cept Sunday during June, daily after
July 1st, for 100+i Islands, Rapids St.
Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Murray
Bay, Tadousac and Saguenay River.
•
s'r U:tLE R..l 16 11/I I. Lir
Leaves Hamilton 12.00, noon and
Toronto 7.80 p.m. eery Tuesday for
Bay of Quinte, Montreal and inter-
mediate ports,
'or rates, folders and tickets write to
Il. FOSTER ClIAF EE, A, Gt P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
,1»JtCi,iASiONS TQ
W1STJZRN CANADA,
The Grand Trunk Railwox System
nn
a oun
ce that en Tuesdays, June 13th
and 27th, . Julylith. and 25th, August
8th and 22nd, eptember 5th .arid 19th,.
191, Romeseekers' laxeursigns wM be
run from .ail Stations in. Ontario and
and Duluth Western
r via Chicag ,,A, via Chicago
ut and
Minneapolis, at reduced round trip
fares,
The welt -known double track line of
the Grand Trunk from the Hast to Chi-
cago appeals to the traveller, and with
the superior train service that is offer-
ed by this line, including the famous
"International Limited" frgm Mont-
real daily at 9 a. ni„ and which is the
finest and fastest train in Canada,
many passengers will be attracted this
way. The route via Chicago is a most
interesting ane, taking passengers
through the principal cities and towns
in Canada and in the States of Michi-
gan and Indiana, In addition to this a
choice of seven lines between Chicago.
and St. Paul and Minneapolis is offered.
Owing to the great number of Cane -
diens who reside in Chicago, Minne-
apolis, Duluth .and other cities en route,
there is no doubt that the Grand Trunk
will find many patrons who will take
advantage of the opportunity thus af-
forded them for a brief visit at the
stations with their friends,
Canadian citizens are exempt from
so -Balled Immigration Examination,
and there is no detention at any point,
Baggage is carried through the Unit-
ed States in bond without requiring any
special attention on the part of the
sse e
pa ng r, Inspection is not necessary
at any of the points at the border.
Another feature that will appeal to
the homeseeker is the comfortable
transfer at points like Chicago, St
Paul and Duluth into freshly ventilated
clean cars, avoiding the necessity of
travelling a long distance in the same
car.
. In addition to the above routes, the
sale of tickets is also authorized via
Sarnia, and the Northern Navigation
Company's magnificent Steamers across
Lake Huron and Lake Superior.
For further particulars apply to any
Agent .of the Grand Trunk Railway
System, or write to Mr. J. Quinlan,
District Passenger Agent, Bonaventure
Station, Montreal, or Mr. A. E. Duff,
District Passenger Agent, Union Sta-
tion, Toronto.
Anti -Vaccination Society starts acam-
paign at Montreal.
Two Toronto people killed and five in-
jured was the net result of an automo-
bile accident at Hawkestone, near Orillia
about 6,30 o'clock Saturday evening,
GENTHAL
STRATF0Rt3, 0NT-
A LARGE SCHOOL, A GOOD
SCHOOL, THE BEST. This school
has a continental reputation for high
grade work and for the success of
its students. We have three depart-
ments, - Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Ambitious young men
and women should u d send at once for
our large free catalogue. Write for
it at once and see what our gradu-
ates are doing.
This is a good time of the year for
you to enter our classes. Students
are entering each week. Commence
, your course at once.
D. A. NIo[ACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
G' AND. TRUNK :WNW
DOMINION DAY
Single Fare For Round Trip
(With minimum charge of 25c)
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Niagara Falls and. Buffalo,
N. Y., Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich, Tickets good going June 30th
and July 1st. Return limit July 4th,
1911.
EXCELLENT' TRAIN SERVICETU
Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Tema -
game .Algonquin Park, Georgian
Bay, etc., commencing Saturday,
June 24th, trains wilt leave Toronto
asfollows -2.05 a.m. daily, Muskoka-
Huntsville-Ternagami Express. 10.15
a,m. daily except Sunday. Penetang,
Huntsville express. 12,20 noon,
Muskoka -Huntsville Express, daily
except Sunday. Convenient connec-
tions from all points in Ontario.
For Tickets and further infortna-
jtion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, D.F.A., To-
ronto, Ont.
CAN CIIAT
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
To
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Thine 'kW Torohle LOD 0,1n,dtt
APRIL 4, 16 MAY 2, 16, 80 JUNE 13, e1
JULY 11, 25 AUG. 0, 22 SEPT, 5, 18
Second data tkkett from Oatado wstloet tet peloap J
Northwest points- at
LOW ROUND•TRlP NATES
Widnippea oqd retain $33 bol E htdn Idd tetorn
441,00 add ttr dtKer poles le t rcportion, 1 ickutt
Oda to return within 60 dos from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
od ell exed'rtioaa. Comfottabtd heal* ht, falls r4tt Aped
with beddin?, cod 1, seemed alenbderate rates trough
feral atedt,
f ai•ly alpptleatlon rnttst her melds
MIK POR $OMESEEK01$' PAMPH4L1
tontaiaina valet end fall lofortnationt
-Ap1J'todeiiistCQ .Agihtncso1L .
ONLY b1RECT LINE WO C1IANwe or OAR$
. II, B EMelt, Agent, Wingharn.
•$$•$1P14•••••••*•••••••• •••.►•••*•••*.•. .•
1
owe Do Ther Prices
t
•
•
•
•
s
•
•
r.4
•
AT ISARD'S
UNC 64R641NS
A Sale to Roluce Stock
Not fo Make Money
• LACES
•
• 36 pieces Torchon Laces, regular
• value 10e, sale ...... ... . ..,. 50
w
•
• EMBROIDERY
•
• 6 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery,
• regular price 50e to 65e, male
price... . ,. ,.. 40e
• HOSE
•
• Cashmere Hose, seamless, sizes 9,
4 9e, 10, 85c value. sale price.. 25e
wag
• RIBBONS
ISpecial line of very wide Ribbon,
• 2 yds for ......, 250
•
•
• PARASOLS
•
• Ali kinds of Summer Parasols to
* clear at 20 per cent, off,
• VESTS
• 10 dozen Ladies, Vests, no sleeves
• and short sleeves, sale price.. 10e
s HOSE SUPPORTERS
• Children's Hose Supporters, all'
•
• sizes, to clear ,. ...., 10c
to
le
GLOVES
•
• Ladies' Long Gloves with lace top
+ black or white, regular $1.00
for 75c
SLIPPERS
•
•
+
•
4
+
4
•
•+
•
••••
•
•
•Z
•
4.
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2 doz. children's tan or black Slip-
pers, good stock, sale price . , 25c
BOOTS AND SHOES
Boot and Shoe Department is full
of alt kinds of bargains, the very
latest styles. We can save you
money on your footwear. Try us.
PRINTS
A Iarge stock of Crums' English
Prints, new patterns and color-
ings. Best washing prints made,
regular 15e value, sale price 12;c
BLINDS.
A lot of Linen Blinds. complete •
with Rollers., 75e M
RUGS, -• IP•
• Large stock of Rugs, Tapestry,.
Brussels, Wilton, all sizes. 20 per +
cent, off all regular prices,
CURTAINS,
Lace Curtrins, all new patterns, +
to reduce stock 20 . per cent. off '
regular prices.
WASH SUITS.
Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits.. 73e
SKIRTS, , a
A line of White Wash Top Slsls,
A to clear:. - • • . $1,50 1
GOWNS.
Ladies' White Cambric Night 41
owns, nicely trimmed, sale.. ?Sco
UNDERSKIRTS.
One doz. White Cambrie Under-
skirts with deep flounce $1.25
value for ..., „ , $1.00
WAISTS. ti
Ladies' sizes fine Persian Lawn t
Waists, regular "value $1.75, t.
sale $1.25 et
.111041.0/010 z
LINEN SKIRTS.
•
Linen Top Skirts, nicely made, to q4,
clear at $ ,..moo •
DRESSES.
Children's White. Muslin Dresses,
sale $1.00
..,1101•11.. .
DRAWERS.
Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers,
• sale price ., , 25c
•
•
•
A•'
CORSET COVERS ••
".
4,
•
4
5 doz. fine Cambric Corset Covers,
nicely trimmed with lace, sale
price 25e
• CIothing Department.
If it's anything in Ready to -Wear Clothing you want for Men
or Boys', and want to save money this is the place to bay it. Ottr
stock at present is too heaver and we are going to reduce it --.prices
will do it -for three weeks, Men's Suits, Boys' Salts, Men's Pants,
Boys' Pants, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Cravenette Wats, eta., will be
sold at cut prices. No room to quote prices here. Cali 10, we will
be pleased to show you the goods.
H E. ISARD C-••
•
i;
GINGHAM, ONT. 7,
►•+•4+•••••!•+•O•••••••+•• •4+•4+•444*4+44++++♦+++++4.
rrz xcr/6.
Mr. Morris Willows, of Birmingham,
Ala., is home on a visit to his father
who is ill, Mr. Willows holds an ex-
cellent position in connection with the
Russell Sage Foundation, an endow-
ment of Mrs. Sage, to commemorate
the name of her late husband, one of
New York's multi -millionaires,
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Methodist Church here on Wednes-
day of last week at 2 p. m. when Miss
Carrie Slater, the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, R. Slater of Blyth, became
the bride of Rev. Mr. Lovegrove who
was one of the recently ordained minis-
ters, and was appointed to the Cayuga
charge. Rev. Mr, ):'ear tied the nup-
tual•knot. The happy couple left on
the 3 p. m. train for eauskoka to spend
their honeymoon, before settling in his
charge. Miss Slater was one • of our
popular young ladies as was„ w
shon by
the beautiful presents they received.
She ahvays took a great interest in
Church work, especially in the Sunday
school and choir, and will make an ideal
minister's wife.
On Sunday morning, June 11th, there
passed away one of the best known and
beloved ladies in this place, in the per-
son of Sara Ann Crawford, the beloved
wife of Mr. George Moore, at the ad-
vanced age of 69 years and 3 months.
She was very highly respected, always
being ready to assist a friend in time
of need. The deceased was born in
Yorkshire, England, on March 24th,
1842, and when three years of age came
to this country, and in the year 1848
she came to Hullett, first settling on
the 6th line, but afterwards moving to'
the 12th concession, On December .6th,
1860, she was married to her now bereft
husband. Up:to fifteen years ago they
lived happily in Hullett, at that time
moving to. Blyth where they have since
resided. There was a family of eleven
children, six of them still living, as
follows: Miss Martha at home; Bert,
in London; Bernice and Frank in To-
ronto; John, who is at the school of
telegraphy in London, and Miss Ade-
laide of Ripley.
'. ++++++++444• «1.*44+++3.4+4••
4.
4.4444.4-4.4.4.41.4444.1-444+44-444.4-4;
Say, What
About
Goo! Co
We have some '.bandies,
that will wear a lifer time
at $8.00
Walker's Furniture
1 *:+++x:444++4+.4444444, „ , ,tt... :.< ....
�! 3 3..i. .., t t o �.4.4k41•.4.*#:14r+:4;4:+1;I:9:
•