The Wingham Times, 1911-06-22, Page 8R
THE MINGHAN TIMES, JUNE 22 1911
MINOR LQ0A1LS.
-Citizens' Band garden party on the
Town Park ilia (Thursday) evening.
-To-day (Thursday) is Coronation
Day and will be observed as a public
holiday-.
-The Listowel Banner staff is boll-
Haying this week and there will be no fh Thesethe
paper issued.
--Mr. John T. Lennox has brightened
up. his house by giving it a fresh coat
apaint.
-Mr. F. geFadgon, of Yorkton,
Sask., purchased Currie Bros, brown
driving horse which he intends taking
to the West,
--On Wednesday morning, Mrs: Spar-
lieg left a nice bouquet of sweet peas
at the Tins o ce. are
first sweet peas seen by the editor this
year.
-The Wingham lacrosse boys play-
ed their second game of the season on
the Town Park on Friday evening last
against the boys from Harriston. The
local players were easy winners by a
score of 11 to 3,
-Many friends will be sorry to hear
that Mr. T. A, Mills, who has been in
Buffalo for some weeks has been ser-
iously ill for the past few days. We
hope he may again regain good health
and soon be able to return to Wingham
-Mr, J. P. Hume, of Ingersoll has
been appointed E'rinoipal of the Gode-
rich Collegiate Institute.
-C. D. Sheldon, the get-rich-quiok
swindler of Montreal was sentenced to
five years in penitdntiary.
-Toronto Huron . Old Boys'
;ion to Goderich and Kincardine
run on Saturday July 8th.
-Mr. Norman Divine, fireman on the
L. B. and B. passenger train, has mov-
ed his family from London to Wing -
ham.
-Union Coronation service in the
Town Hall this (Thursday) morning at
11 o'clock. The public cordially'invit-
ed.
-A number of people from Wing -
ham and district took in the Greyhound
excursion from Goderich to Detroit on
Saturday last.
-The members of B. Company, 33rd
Regiment, left via special train for
Goderich on Monday where they will
spend two weeks in training.
-Strawberry festival at Geo. T.
Robertson's, 10th line of East Wawa -
nosh on Tuesday evening of next week.
Wingham Citizens' Band will furnish
music.
-The case of J. Garnet Armstrong,
of Lucknow, on the charge of criminal
negligence was again postponed at
Goderich last week until the December
sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, of East
Wawanosh announce the marriage of
their eldest daughter, Mary Adella to
excurs-
will be
BABY'S WE, TkiREATENED
BY SUMMER COMPLAINT.
The life of every baby is threatened
during the hot summer by that dreaded
summer complaint. Thousands of chil-
dren die every summer from th' . roub-
le -thousands of happy home are made
dark and sorrowful becaus a precious
little life has been snu 'd out. But
mothers, though yo fe these troubles
you can fight it -•y s, ight it and de-
feat it with. Baby' n Tablets. Con-
cerning
cernin . them Mrs Jos. Steffs, Coutts,
Alta., says: "During the hot summer
my little boy took ill with summer com-
plaint. He was seized wi h vomiting and
nothing helped him till I got Baby's Own
Tablets. They relieved him and made
a strong healthy child. The Tablets are
for Dr. sale
Williiiams Williams'nadiclne Co.,s or Bockville,
Ont. ,
-On Tuesday, while Mr. James
Walker was at the farm of his brother,
Mr. Elisha Walker, East Wawanosh,
he gathered some pea vines which
measured 4g, feet long. This is a good
growth for peas at this time of the
year. '
-The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of the Wing -
ham Methodist Church, was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
Wm. Cruickshank, in the form of a
picnic. After the business meeting
tea was served on the lawn, and all
report a very enjoyable time.
TEST EXAMINATION.
The following is the result of the
test examination for Entrance held in
Wingham Public School. Honours 445.
Pass 356. Maximum 594.
G. Buchanan 476, H. Willis 452, W.
Davidson 496, S. Donaldson 485, E.
Helps 402, B. Isard 255, H. Guest 342,
A. Groves 406, A. Lockridge 477, G.
The undersigned is prepared to take
care of lots in the Wingham cemetery
during the summer months and guar-
antees to give satisfaction. Price for
season is $1 per lot. Orders left with
John F. Groves, Town Clerk, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
DEYELL.
Mr. J. T. Taylor. The wedding to be I Deyell 383, J. Robins 64, M. Rogers
June 28th. 1 378, A. Reid 408, J. Angus 306, G. Pat-
-The congregational and Sunday terson 419, M. Brown 219, V. Sanderson
School picnic in connection with St. 377, N. Taylor 313, W. Haines 428, S.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be Pender 226, T. Lutton 451, H. Hall 436,
held this (Thursday) afternoon in the J Holmes 485, G. Bowman 225, M
woods on Mr. W. J. Henderson's farm,
Bluevale road.
-Neil C. Coutts appeared before
Police Magistrate Morton on Friday
evening last on the ;charge of wounding
Night-watchman Gibson. After hear-
ing the evidence the Magistrate com-
mitted Coutts to Goderich jail for
thirty days without hard labor.
c7
Rev. B. B. Keefer, a noted temper-
ence Lecturer in Western Ontario some
years ago, but recently engaged in News-
paper business died at Ottawa.
Mrs. Coad wife of a prominent farm-
er near Oakwood had her neck broken
in a runaway.
LIERGOODKING BROS
GQODSI
THE BUSY STORE
50,000 LBS.
i
I
UORN.
LENNEX.-In Wingham, on June 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lennex; a daugh-
ter.
SKINN-In East Wawanosh, on June
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinn; a
daughter.
RICHMOND -In Blyth, on June 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richmond; a
daughter.
Mt.ILKIED
GOODWIN -BADGLEY. -In Hamilton,
on June 7th, by Rev. W. 0. Gilroy, Mr.
Joseph Goodwin, of Brantford, to Miss
Ella M. Badgley, formerly of Morris
-township.
WRIGHT -MCQUARRIE-At the home
of the bride, on June 14th, by Rev.
Dean Wright, of Brantford, father of
the groom, assisted by Rev. D. N. Mc-
Camus, of St. Marys, cousin' of the
bride, Mr. Leonard Wright of the Bank
of Hamilton, Melfort, Sask., to Miss
Stella Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and
Murch 338, A. Williamson 474, R. Boyd Mrs. Hector McQuarrie, of Grey town -
415, R. Rintoul 245, I. Allen 340, E. ship.
Rush 182, A. Reading 362, D. Haugh
435, I. Gibson 344, J. Blackhall 421;
M. Cartwright 100, J. Richardson 456,
E. Smith 488, F. Gannett 498, F. Mc-
Donald 401, A. Robertson 284, M. Rob-.
ertson 430, R. Hardy 416, 0. McPher-
son 433.
DIED.
WAGNER.-At Auburn, on June 13th,
John Wagner, aged 77 years.
MOORE. -At ' Blyth, on June llth,
Sara Ann Crawford, beloved wife of
George Moore, aged 69 years and 3
months,
001 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 WE WANT YOUR TRADE
UV
GORONATION DAY
THIS (THURSDAY) JUNE 22
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
This Store Will Be. Closed All .Day
SPECIAL NOTICE
We are prepared to match the prices and qualities
of any shoe advertised in any Canadian catalogue.
It makes no difference whether it be a Spring
catalogue or a July and August special Sale catalogue, we
will sell you the same quality shoes
AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER.
111
- t
HERE IS AN ILLUSTRATION
This Fine Kid Boot with Matt -
Calf Top, Blucher cut, patent
tip, medium heavy sole, low
military heel, very .Suitable for
girls who, wear ladies' sizes,
Regular $2.75, during July and
August for $2.25 Per Pair. All
sizes 212 to 7.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
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JTTNE
SALE
N E
s
p
Our June Sale is moving along a
at ace hard to keep up with, in fact it is the most satisfactory in the history
of the store. There are however a few lines left yet and in order to make a clean sweep.
We have put the knife in still deeper.
iljl everbest chances you wThit
is one of the
-buyworth while
a Suit at a saving have to
6 only Men's Tweed Suits, fancy stripes in greens and browns, suitable for all the year $5.00
round wear, regular $7.5o, cut down to - - - -
r only Men's Tweed Suits, nice fancy greys suitable for summer wear, also dark green
and seal brown stripes, good general purpose suits, regular $8.50, cut down to - $5.50
g only Men's Tweed Suits, splendid wearing qualities in grey, green and brown mixtures,
regular r o.00, cut down to - - $6.50
6 only Men's Tweed Suits with worsted finish colors, browns and greens in fancy stripes, $8.50
wear guaranteed, regular t 2.50, cut down to -
4 only Men's Suits in tweeds and worsteds, colors brown and light and dark greys, fancy
$10�75
stripes, regular 15.00, cut down to
12 only Men's Suits, loth Century make. The name insures best quality. There are
$1.75
fancy worsted cloths, in all the new leadingshades, regular 1g0o, cut down to
3 only Men's Suits 2oth Century make, in fancy worsted cloths, made up in latest styles,
regular 22.0o, cut down to •
Similar reductions in Youths' Suits, Boys' two and three piece suits, Men's Odd
Trousers and Boys' Knickers. •
$15,50
If you have not already bought, buy at this store, and do it now.
ricGEE & CArIBPELL