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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 4* TJTF WL GUA1 TIMES JUNE 29, 1911 THE PROFIT SHARING STORE E3IRD TkiE Dominion Bank UEAD OFFICE; TORONTO E. B. Osi,,ER, M. P,, President. W. 'D, MATTHEWS, - Vice -President. Capital .....,....,........ $4,000,000 Reserve . . $5,000,000.00 Total Assets, . ,• $62,500,000.00 .A. Branch of this Bank will be esta- blished in London, England, on 1sC�Of July RNHILL,, E.0 73 This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all Important points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers, and transactevery description of banking business. Information will be furbished on all Canadian mattes. A special department will be provid- ed for the of visitors and bearers of our Setters of Credit. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. WINGHAIVI BRANCH W. R, Geikie. Manager. R. VANSTONE, Solicitor. TO ADVERTISERS PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS. FROM JUNIOR III TO SENIOR. Pass mark, 250. Harvey Dennis 426, (,lertrude Cantelon 418, Victoria Pater son 389, Norman 1VleRitehie 381, May Reading 369, Etta Hart 865, Edith Jar- vis 300, Nellie Vanalstine 357, Jean Currie 340, Nettie Christie 340, Ella Rogers 324, Sarah McLean 306, Alber- ta Taylor 290. sENIOR II TO JUNIOR III,. Pass mark, 224. Bert Williams 372, Teddie Murch 359, Irene Paton 357, George Allen 351, Florence Diamond 344, Alice Imlay 333, Jim Seli 330,. Linda McLeod 328, Margaret Piper 323, Coza Wild 324, Earls Huffman 314, Cecil Merkley 313. Harold Mann 308, Frank Robinson 306, Henry Aiteheson 279, Lottie Stevens 276, May Alien 266, Charlie Isard 254. JUNIOR II TO SENIOR II. Pass mark, 250. Mildred Walker 449, Aileen Kennedy 436, Laurie Duncan 429, Catharine Adams 412, Sarah Brown 383, Joe Saint 381, Stanley Robinson 370, Carl Dickson 370, Willie MeNevin 369, 011ie Hamilton 366, Eva Hayles 346, Albert Bloomfield 330, Ella Dobie 326, Kenneth Nichol 324, Charlie Po- cock 311, Charlie Bell 287, Lawrence McLean 263, Clara Hardy 253. SENIOR I TO JUNIOR II. Pass mark, 175. Laura Ellacott 282, Mentie Reid 278, Irene Day 274, John Taugher 274, Howard Huffman 264, Gordon Cruiekshanks 253, Lillian Ella- cott 249, Victoria Nixon 245, James Allen 242, Clifford Robertson 236, Isa- bel Simmons 235, Jarvis Lutton 232, Bert Stevens 229, George Misiner 228, Tommy Rich 212, Vietta Hill 206, Downsey Lynett 188, Edith Hart 187, Jennie Ard 186, Charlie Armour 180, Arthur Sturdy 179. Notice of changes must be left at thi. office not later than Saturday noons The copy for changes must be It t not later than Monday evening. Csual advertisements toanoon Wednesday of each week. ed p ek. ESTABLISHED 1872 Tut WINGlAM TIMES. H.B.ELLIOTT. P17BLISWIM AND PROPRIETO THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1911. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hon. T. Mayne Daly died suddenly at his home in Winnipeg on Saturday morning. • • Sir Wilfrid Laurier in London and Mr. Borden in Saskatchewan were re- minded by their calendars of an inter- esting event. On June 23, 1896—fifteen 'years ago—occurred the general elec- tion which looms large in the political destinies of Canada, the election which. brought Sir Wilfrid Laurier into power. North Perth Liberals nominated Dr. J. P. Rankin, M.P., of Stratford, and and Mr. Wellington Hay, Listowel, as Federal and Provincial candidates on Thursday; passed resolutions of confid- ence in their leaders and in support of reciprocity, and heard addresses by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and Hon. A. G. McKay. Capital Paid U $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undevided 3!250,0.00 Profits , ... •.. 40,000,000 Notal Assets:.; ... Besides offering an incentive to save, a saving account affords a safe andcon- venient method of keeping the accumu— lating dollars. Safe custody is of paramount im- portance—either for the hard-earned saving of the worker or for trust funds. The Bank of Hamilton invites your savings account, whether large or small. C. P. SMITH, Agent, Winghain. lit I ItSfit EAST NAWANOSS. Council met on June 21, as a Court of Revision; members all present; Court of Revision re -opened. Mrs. E. Taylor, F. Anderson and J. Menzies, made application to have dogs that were assessed to them and which have been done away with, removed from. the roll.—Granted. There being no other changes made, it was moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Burchill, that the Assessment Roll as now re- vised be adopted and the Court closed for the present year. — Carried. Council resumed on ordinary busi- ness. Communication from E. 0. Fuce, Galt, asking the Council to accept his resignation as Township Engineer un- der the D. & W. Act, unless he be paid more remuneration than what he is at present receiving; received and filed. A By -Law was passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money to meet the ordinary expendi- tures. On motion of Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Burchill, Geo. T. Robertson was re -appointed Collector at a salary of $70, on condition that he furnish good and sufficient security. The following accounts were ordered to be paid:—A. Porterfield, rent of road allowance, con. 9, $2; Geo. Sim- mons, making deviation road at river, con. 9, $17; J. Shoebottom, repairing culvert on east boundary, $2; W. J. Parks, tile and work on westernbound- ary, $12; L. Pearen, shovelling gravel, $1.25; F. Toll, refund overcharge on statute labor in 1910, $1. The Council then adjourned to meet on Wednesday,. July 26th next. ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. Mr. William Proudfoot, K. C., will again be the standard-bearer of the Liberals of Centre Huron for the On- tario Legislature. The nominating convention was held on Saturday after- noon, there being a large and repre- sentative gathering. When no nomina- tions were called for no other name than that of Mr. Proudfoot, was men- tioned, and his three years of active work in the Legislature as a supporter of Hon. A. G. McKay received the un- animous endorsement of the convention. Hon. A. G. McKay, M. Y. McLean, M. P., South Huron; W.H. Kerr, Brussels, and Arch. Hislop, ex -M. P. P., address- ed the meeting. WHITECHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and family left for Wingham where they intend residing. The garden party on Friday night was a splendid social success, the re- freshments were of the best, straw- berries very fine. The Wingham Citi- zens' Band played a number of good selections. There were not enough seats to accommodate the elderly people and those who waited at tables. There was no service at the Presby- terian Church on Sunday evening last. Mr. Thompson preached a good sermon in the Methodist Church and was assist- ed by Revs. McEaehern and Henderson and the new minister,Rev. Mr. Walker. The best of feeling exists between Methodists and Presbyterians. ---Belgrave Methodist Church will hold their annual garden party at the parsonage this (Thursday)evening Wingham Citizens' Band will be in at- tendance. r!2 tL r THE VERDICT Of the jury was that almost too much care and attention has been bestowed upon this clothing. .THE FINE TAILORING is strong evidence; the beautiful pat- tern of the goods; the trimmings and the expert workmanship are proof and warrant for the verdict. The moderate prices have had con- siderable effect upon the judge. HENIVING THE TAILOR Peas .....070to070 Butter dairy .... 0 16 to 0 17' Eggs per doz .... 0 14 to 0 15 Wood per cord .............. 2 50 to 2 50 Hay, per ton ...., 8 00 to 10 00 Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to 0 45 Lard 0 16 to 0 16 Live Hogs per cwt .. 6 90 to 6 90 Don't, Try to Remember Everything in the way of groceries you may need. A much easier and pleasanter way is to come here and pick out the things you want as they meet your eye. There Are Probably Groceries Here entirely new to you. But you needn't be afraid to try them. 1f they are here, they are good. .1 F. McGillivray Phone 54, KER • WINGHAM, ONTARIO Three men stood by a stream in Lon- don, Ont., andwatched three boys strug- gling for their lives in the water and re- fused to help when appealed to. James Peters aged 17 saved one boy only. <Nrvv,<****savvv9vroe s", veswe' vvvvv�evvvvvvmvvvvorevrn WO et OL WANTED Agents ---Ladies' Journal Patterns, Perfectly Satisfactory Patterns. Agents—Ladies' Home Monthly Magazine 15c Journal MONSTER CLEARING SALE FOR TWO WEEKS Opens Monday, June .26th. Closes Saturday, July 8th We take stock in July. Before stock taking we wish to reduce our stock five thous- and dollars. We can do it with your help. We'll make the prices right. You do the rest. EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CHINAWARE AND GLASSWARE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. ALL NEW FASHIONABLE UP-TO-DATE 'GOODS. , This BIG SALE gives you an opportunity, such as is seldom offered to the people of this community, to buy new and seasonable goods at cost and below. Don't allow anything to hinder you from attending this sale. Cucie Brand Silk Waists, Black and Colors. Cucie Brand White and Colored Waists and Middy Waists. $5.00 Waises for $3.49 $3.50 Waists for $2,48 $3.00 Waists for $2,19 2.00 " 1.49 ' 1,75 " 1,32 1.50 " 1.12 1.25 " 98 1.00 " 75 75 " .55 - a CASH OR TRADE ► 4 4 4 4 Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange the best 1,1 Blankets, Sheetings and Yarns made from good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made from clippings, and will give the best satisfaction. Also Carpets, Rugs, and Linoleums, the best stock in town to choose from. BLUEVALE. Rev. J. W. Andrews preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday last and will leave this week for Fordwich, his new charge. The good wishes of many . friends will go with Mr. Andrews to his new field of labor. Miss. Laura Ralph was visiting for a few days with her friend, Mrs. L. Rut - ton, at Fordwich. Knox Church congregation has the reputation of successful garden parties and the one held on the Church grounds on Wednesday evening of last week was no exception to the rule. The attendance was large and every person present had a good time. Wingham Citizens' Band furnished an abundance of music and there was a good program of addresses, etc. The ladies of the congregation were very liberal in their supply of all kinds of refreshments. is now a gt mrrier as well as a winter remedy. 1 has the saraae invigoratin arid strength aredacing ef. feet inn s ., _ .tor an in Miaalex. Try it in a tttia cold nick or ten ► • Men's and Boys' Suits We have a large stock of the most up-to-date suits can be obtained, which we have marked very low considering the quality. Boys' suits very nobby, double seats and knees. • 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 that 4 LIVE STOOK MAID TS. Export cattle, choice. $5 90 to $6 05 do medium 5 80 5 85 do light ..... 5 70 5 75 do bulls ... r , ....... 4 75 5 00 do cows . 4 50 5 00 Butchers choice 5 85 6 25 do medium .... .,., 5 50 5 80 do cows ... ........... do common 4 00 4 25 do canners .... 2 50 3 00 Short -keep. . ..... ... , '5 80 5 85 Feeders steers ... 5 50 5.75 do bulls .. . 4 25 5 00 Stockers choice ... , 5 25 5 75 do light ... .... ..... 4 50 5 00 Milch cows, choice, eaeh....35 00 55 00. Springers 30 00 40 00 Common and medium 20 00 25 00 Seo,buckss 4 00 4 50 dV•..+.. •300 350 Lambs, yearlings .. . 5 50 6 50 S ring lambs, each .... 4 00 6 50 Hogs, f. o. b. .. ..... 7 00 7 15 . do fed and watered ... . 7 35 Calves 6 00 8 00 wl.7.4 (last i tA1ttmt i2E1'OliT8. SHOES Men's Heavy Work Shoes from $r.25 to $2,5o pair. • pr Also all kinds and sizes in Ladies' and Children's s Light and Meavy Shoes and Slippers. • • • j Anderson's Ginghams, Muslins, Foulard and everything • f• or the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks. Ladies' and Children's Hose. We handle ►! the famous Wear Well Brand, etc. PP10 110 it We mnst make room for another car to arrive in July ► d Produce of all kinds wanted, Highest prices paid, roorammormaeowervairem*M010 No. r Granulated Sugar, too sacks to sell -yet at $4•�~ �cwt � No. r Granulued Sugar 20 lb. sack $Loo. Wingham, June 28, 1911 Flour per 100 lbs ...,. 2 35 to 3 00 ► Fall wheat ... ... 0 80 to 0 82 Oats ... ,. 0 35 to 0 36 r ariey., r. e r r ..... 0 60 to 0 60 A;AAtlatilAAAAAAAAiAiAAiii,AAAAA 4 a t 4 R S1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 3 Tr Aa _, a 4 d �� PlIONV 89. W INGl AK ON T. CUCIE BRAND WHITE AND BLACK UNDERSKIRTS. Silk and Regal Taffeta Skirts, Black Sateen and fine White Skirts with Lace, Insertion or Embroidery Trimming. Lucie Brand. is a guarantee of quality and workmanship. $6.0C Skirts for $4 48 $5.00 Skirts for $3.69 $3.00 Skirts tor $2,24 2.50 " 1.89 2.00 " 1.53 1.75 1.29 1.50 " 1.12 1,25 '" .98 1.00 " .75 OVER 100 PIECES OF DRESS GOODS. Fancy Tweed., Broad Cloth, Mohair, Serge, Voile, Henrietta, Lustre. Basket. Serge, etc. Some at 25 per cent., and a quantity at 333 per cent. less than regular prices. What a snap for those who buy during our sale. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Linen Saitings, Chambrays, Galatea, Gingham, Muslins, Prints, ete. Regular 300 yd. for 23e Regular 25e yd. for 19e Regular 20e yd. for 15c Regular 15e yd. for 11e Regular 123e yd. for 10e Regular 10e yd. for 8e Laces, Insertion. Embroidery, Ribbons, Collars, Frillings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Buttons, Melts, Combs, ete., 25 per cent less than regular prices for two weeks, The economical, careful buyer will get busy daring this sale. BIG SALE OF CORSETS Good Style, Good Quality, Perfect Fitting, long, medinm and short, for slim or stout women. Daring the sale we offer Corsets at from 20 per cent off to 333 per cent. off regular prices. The wise buyers will take advantage of this sale. 1 Chenille and Damask Curtains and Table Covera, new goods, at 75e on the dollar. NEW LACE CURTAINS $5.00 Curtains for'$3 48; $4.50 Curtains for $3.38; $4.00 Curtains for 32.98; $3,00 Curtains for $2.28; $2.00 Curtains for 31.53; $1,50 Curtains for $1.14; $1.00 Curtains for 75c; 75e Curtains for 55e. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Oar stock of Flannelette Blankets ordered for Fall came to hand four months to soon. We put the knife into prices here too. $1.25 Blankets for $1.00; $1.50 Blankets for 31.19; $1.85 Blankets for $1.54. Best quality Blankets on the market. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY For Summer or Fall wear, at 20 to 25 per cent. less than regular prices. Away Below Cost, Men's and Boys' Ready -to -Wear Suits, Hats and Caps Think of it $12.00 Suit for $7.50; $9.00 Suit for 36.00; $8.00 Suit for ' $5.35; 37.00 Suit for $4.65 ; $6.00 Suit for $3.98; $5.00 Snit for. $3 35. Men's and h3oys' Pants and Overalls, good quality and workmanship. $1.25 Overalls for 98e; $1.00 Over- alls for 75e; 85e Overalls for 64e; $3.00 Pants for $2.25; $2.50 Pants for $1,90; $2.00 Pants for $1.49; $1,75 Pants for $1.34; $1.50 Pants for $1.15; $1,25 Pants for 98e. Ladies' Hand Bags at Nearly Half Price. Some Less Than Half Price 5.00 Hand Bag for 2 98 4.00 Hand Bag for 2.39 2.50 Hand Bag for 1.78 2.00 1.24 ' 1.50 .99 100 .68 .75 " .49 ,60 " .39 .50 ,34 About 3 dozen Hand Bags, market to sell 2.00. Daring the sale you may have them at 85c each, They are good Bags. Come and examine them. Men's and Boys' Braces, Ties, Collars, Sox, Shirts and Underwear. misses Summer Hats, Tams, etc. On Quarter less than regular prices. Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Carpet Squares, Floor Oilcloth, Mats, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, ete., all go at 24 per cent. less than regular prices, Good time to buy house furnishings, 'for 68e. Men's 1.25 Umbrellas for 98e; Men's 1.00 Umbrells for 70e. Girls 750 Parasols for 49c; Girls UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS -1.25 and 1,50 Ladies' Umbrellas for 89e; 1.00 Ladies' Umbrellas 50e Parasols for 38c. BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Women's Boots, Oxfords and Slippers, also Misses and Children's Fine Dongola Kid, Patent Calf, Patent Pumps and Oxfords. Mens and Boys' heavy Boots, fine Blucher cut, Dongola Kid, Patent Calf and Tan Oxfords. New styles, easy fitting, solid eomfort, satisfactory shoes, and they all go at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. This is your opportunity. Buy footwear freely at such prices. CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT. ARTM E_ - N T. We have a very large stock of Plain and Fancy Chinaware, Cut Glass, etc., and its all offend atreducedpriees. Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Table Sets, Chocolate Sets, Plates, Cups and Saucers,etc., new handsome Fancy China. Big Cut In prices for two weeks. 20 TO 25 AND 50 PER CENT. LESS THAREGULAR PRICES. We have not room to enumerate here. Como in and see the goods, Everything marked in plain figures. One Limoges China Dinner Set, regular price $32.00, for only $23.00. One Limoges China Tea Set, regular price $15.00, only $9.89. BARGAINS IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Puffed Rice,reg lie for 10e; Post Toasties, reg 100 for8e; Art Baking Powder, reg, 25c for 15c ib. tin' 8c box matches for 5e; Bue Ribbon Tea 25e lb for 20c, 40e lb. for 30e, blaek or mixed. A quantity of geed Shoe Polish, same quality and size as any 10c box; quality guaranteed, OUR SPECIAL PItICE TO CLEAR 5c. Canned' Peas, Quaker Brand, regular 15e a tin, now only 10c. Canned Peas, Freneh, very choice, reg, 15e a tin, now only 10c. Prunes, choice fruit, reg. 10e lb., now 3 lbs. for 20c. Prunes, choice fruit, re .13c lb., now 2'2 ib. for 25c. No. 1 White Orange and Lemon P English 01 eel re saleries. 4 lbs, fol, z,ic.f; g. 20e sale .rice Laundry Starch, big lumps, reg ore lb, p 12e lb O. K. or .Todd Soap, 12for 25c. Diamond Dyes, 4 for 25e. Extract of Beef, regular 50e for 40e. Gallon tin of Apples, reg. 40e for 35e, Granulated Sugar at rock bottom prices. ' 'MS OF SALT. -..Spot Cash or Farm Produce. Goods will not be clear a at Clearing Sale Prices. lInt Goods may be charged atregular fEI. rices as usual. Premium Cards will not be Punched for Goods Sold at Reduced Prices S or for Flour, or far Sugar by the sack. During This Sale No Goods will be Given out on Approval. ommirmildmmoimmir