HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 74••••••
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Special For Hot
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4
x
4
4
20 percent of
nt all
the
Ladies' L die Setts Whichwe have
in stock in black, blue and greys, in Serge and Venetian
I. Cloth, all this season's Suits to clear lesstwenty per cent, 2
Ladies' Fanby Jabots and Dutch Collars in newest '.
styles, something different for the hot weather, prices 25c,
35c and. 50c,
•
• Ladies' Fancy White Waists with low necks and Z
g Kimona sleeves, trimmed with plain white or colored . bor.,
ders, prices $1.25, $t.5o, $1.75. $2.00, $2.50, $2.75.
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Ladies' White Skirts in newest styles, Indian
i• Head Linen, price $2.50. •
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LADIES SUN SHADES. --The newest patterns
in silk and cotton, fancy and directoire handles. New
choice, less 20 per cent off anyone we have. , i•
Weather
♦
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CLOTHING
THING
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Our Tail')r-made Clothing and our values are worth
; considering before buying an up-to-date Suits. We
have the Agency of the "House of Hobberlin" also the
"Fit Reform". . We take your measure, your suit is T
custom' made, prices $16,00 to $26.0o.
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e
BOYS' SUITS
We have a big stock, with and without bloomers,
fancy patterns for summer Suits, $4 5o to $9.00. •
4
HOUSE FURNISHINGS'
When furnishing your house, remember—we take
orderss for the best grade of blinds you can buy, any size
you require. We sew, stretch and lay all carpets free of
charge. We have newest patterns in Linoleum's, Rugs
and Curtains. What we have not in stock we will procure.
Telephone your Grocery Orders to No. 7o.
HANNA & CO.
PHONE 70 •
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FOR TWO, WEEKS •
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1••
LONGER
♦
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1Knox's Annual June Sale!•
will be continued for two weeks longer until
JULY 14th
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UNHEARD Op' PRICES IN ••
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Watebos, Clocks, Jewelry•,
•••
••i••••
Chinaware, fancy
Goods, etc.
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i• •
Gall in and take advantage Of
some of the greatest values s
ever heard of in
•
Wingham
1
THE ININGEAll TIES, JUNE. 29 1911
REWEAVE..
Mrs B McIver, of Winnipeg has
been visiting with Mrs, J. A. Brandon.
Mr. Joseph Miller, of the 3rd line of
Morris has purchased the Clark proper.
ty at present occupied by Dr. Stewart.
Dr. Kirkby has moved his office to
Mr. TT
u.J1 -
W
1 s
1 m
la
and has a had a
North Huron telephone installed, which
will he a great convenience to his Wa-
wanoeh patrons.
Mr, D. Wheeler is improving his re-
sidence dye
c byhaving vn it
a g veneered with
red brick.
Mr, and Mrs. R. McClelland were
visiting at Mr, Chas. McClelland's.
344Sr Wn.wa>vQtss.
Mr, Hugh McBurney has returned.
spending
home after s p several weeks in
g
Montana and Saskatchewan.
Mary Barrett, beloved wife of Mr.
Geo. Cowan, passedaway Saturday,
June 17th, after a lingering illness, at
the early age of 30 years. The deceas-
ed was horn in Mornington Township
about 30 years ago, but she moved here
when she was very young where she
resided up till three years ago when
she married her bereaved husband
since which time she lived in East Wa-
wanosh. There are two children left
behind. She was an active member
of the 1 'resbyterian Church, and was
well liked here. , Her bereaved hus-
band and family have the sympathy of
their large circle of friends in their
deep affliction,
SALEM.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolt are visiting with
friends in Goderich.
Miss Minnie Stafford is visiting at
the home of Mr. Ed, Higgins.
Salem will hold their annual picnic in
Mr. Ed. Palmer's grove on the 4th of
July. We expect to have with us our
new pastor. Refreshments on the
grounds. Everybody welcome,
Misses Lily and Gertie Bush spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in How -
ick.
Mr. and Mrs. McKersie spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. J. Leathorn, Wing -
ham
A number of Salem young people
took in the Jubilee services in Gorrie
Methodist Church on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Higgins spent Sun-
day with their daughter, Mrs. W. Gal-
lagher.
What might have been a serious fire
broke out in Mr. Herb. Neil's house on
Tuesday last. The flames gained great
headway but with the aid of neighbors
they succeeded in smothering them al-
though the roof was badly damaged.
OULROss
There passed away at her home on
con. 4, Culross, on Mondayof last week
Elizabeth McRae relict of the late Alex-
ander McKenzie, She had been confined
to the house for some time but it was
only recently that she became seriously
ill. She was aged 69 years, 2 months
and 19 days. Mrs. McKenzie came to
this country when she was eighteen
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
McRae. They came almost directly to
Culross, Mr. McRae taking up a farm
on Con. 3. She was married in 1864 to
Mr. Alex McKenzie and has resided on
the farm on Con. 4 ever since. There
was born to them three sons and four
daughters viz: Messrs. Kenneth, Donald
and William all on farms on con. 4 and
5. ; and Mrs. Mrs. Mowbray of Turnberry
Mrs. Frank Wocks of Con. 3. Culross,
Miss Annua Bella at home and Miss
Catharine E. teaching S.S No. 4, Culross.
One sister and two brothers servive her
Mrs. John McKenzie of con. 4, Culross
Ms. John McRae of con, 3, Culross and
Mr. Alex McRae of Maple Creek, Sask.
*mamas
Mrs. J. D. McEwen and family, 1st
line, spent the holiday at her home, in
Moncreiff.
Druggist and Mrs, Wheeler and
daughter, of Detroit, are here on a
visit with Jno. and Mrs. Wheeler, the
former's parents, 4th line.
We are sorry to hear that our old
friend, Robt. Souch, 3rd line, is not as
well as usual and is a great sufferer at
times. He has been a prisoner to hi
home for the past few years owing to
ill health.
While handling a colt at his farm,
2nd line, Josep Sellars had the misfor-
tune to dislocate one of his shoulders.
We hope He will soon be o. k,
Councillor Johnston still carries his
left hand in a sling although weeks
have elapsed since injury was done by
a jag from a rusty nail. Blood poison-
ing ensued and he has had quite a ser-
ious time with it although improvement
is now noticeable We are glad to state.
Welcome visitors to' this township
e 1%. G. and Mrs. Skelton and chiJ-
ren, of Elva, Sask., who are here on a
liday runt intending to return hone
time for harvest. Mr. Skelton is an
I12errisite who went West u score
more years ago and has prospered
many ways. lie patted withsever-
farms at good figures but among his
ssession he still holds the homestead
d a few other parcels.
ar
d
ho
tin
old
R.' KNOX • or
11i
OPPOSITE BRUNSWICK non?. 1 DOOR NORTH KING'S. al
dlrlr•d••
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WEAK STOMACHS
MADE STONG
Through Tonic Treatment with
Or. Williams' Pink Pills,
After all has been said aboutindiges-
tion and stomach trouble, there is only
one w
get
a to a real
cure, yThet
u stem, must be made strong enough to do
its own work. Indigestion disappears.
we t
hn he
a to mahh
enough to digest ordinaryy made
lain food.
This strength can only be given the
stomach through the tonic treatment
supplied by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
which enrich the blood, strengthens the
nerves and thus enables the stomach to
perform the duties which na ure intend-
ed it should. In every elghborhood
you can find people who ave been cured
of indigestion or other stomach troubles
after a fair use of D4 Williams' Pink
Pills, and thi is; the best proof that
they are the o eniedy to successfully
do this. Mr. B. McLean, Sterling,
N. S., says:—"For a couple of years I
suffered very much from indigestion
with most of the accompanying painful
symptoms. As a result I became very
.much run down, and as the medicines I
tried did'not give me any relief I grew
melancholy and unhappy, and felt as
though my constitution was breaking
down. Quite accidentally my attention
was called to Dr. Williams's Pink Pills,
and I decided to try them, and •I am
happy to say that they effected a com-
plete cure, and made my stomach as
strong as ever it had been. I am glad
to say a few words in praise of the
medicine that cared me, and I hope my
experience will benefit some other suff.
erer "
Enrich the blood and you banish most
of the every day ailments of humanity,
and you can enrich it quickest and best
by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 50 cents or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50' from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
GREY.
A. A. and Mrs. Wheeler and daugh-
ter Phyllis, of Detroit, are here ;for a
summer outing with relatives and
friends.
The trustees of S. S. No. 3 have en-
gaged Miss Mary McArter, who has
been teaching at Blyth, the salary being.
$550. Miss Mary Dark, of Morris, has
taught No. 3 for the past 3 years and
has given excellent satisfaction.
Miss Beatrice Whitfield is away on a
holiday visit with relatives and friends
at Alliston, Barrie, Edgar, Orillia and
other points. She will be absent a
month or so. We wish her a good time.
W. C. T. U. 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.
Therefore let us not sleep, as
thers; but let us watch and be sobe
Thess. 5:6.
In spite of what they see with the
n eyes, there are some people w
ill claim that conditions are bett
-day than they were a few moat
o under no license law. But man
ople Saturday night were ready
pudiate this statement when the
aw an auto whirl up to the curb o
ain street, two agitated young wome
t out, walk a short distance to
oon, enter its doors, and reappea
(ding between them a young man
ribly under the influence of liquo
e young women shrank from th
blicity, but they were bent on savin
it brother, whom they afterward
d, had been continually drinkin
ce the saloons came in again. Stand
at the auto door, trying to get th
ng man to raise his feet so that h
Id be taken into the car and home
of the young women exclaimed
, this is terrible; why does God allot
awful saloons to exist?"
his was not the only exhibition see
the streets. About 10 o'clock man
ple turned around to see a your
n dressed in a light suit, and no
re than 16 years old from his appear
e, stagger along past the Empire
cic: He paid no attention to any
, but was terribly drunk, and some
on sold this boy his liquor.
he saloons were full, and in some
es women with anxious faces waited
tside, for husbands who were spend -
money that ought to go to the gro-
arid the butcher. One woman was
shoe store where cheap shoes were
ertised for sale. She wanted to get
air for her 14 year old boy for E9
s, and told the elerk that was all
husband gave was this, and that
e could not get the shoes for that
ey, het boy would be heart -broken.
merchant was informed of the case
let her have a pair of shoes for her
for what money she had, Iter
and was waiting outside for her,
ty well under the influence of
r. They went together to a butch -
op and bought 10 cents worth of
for Sunday's dinner,
on Mechanic and Cortland streets,
drunks were attempting to load
other home. .More than once they
down, and a crowd laughed at noir
rtain efforts to get to their feet
n. Two policemen stood on the
er, but they apparently slid not see
Hien, A citizen remarked, "There
have been a lot of blind pigs la:-
election but there are a lot of blind .
amen to -day,"
c above was taken front a a"recent
ot
I
ow
st
to
ag
pe
re
sa
M
ge
sal
ho
ter
Th
pu
the
sai
sin
ing
you
cou
one
the
T
on
peo
ma
mo
anc
blo
one
salo
cas
ou
ing
cer
in a
adv
a p
cent
her
if sh
mon
The
and
boy
husb
prat
liquo
er sh
liver
Al
two
eaeli
fell
mice
corn
the
may
fele
.,,
polis
Th
,40
1 Bishop Clark was conseerated and hz-
stalled at Hamilton byArchibiahap Ham -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby giver pursue
1$11. Chap, 129, set. E9 that ell
do E. $,
claims s afn*t the estate of rig Gitoon, oans 1aate
of the Tnwn , t wingha in the Cowity:
of Buren, Widow, deco ed, who $led on or
about tha'1'wenty-eight .day of *ay. .A., lA.:
1011, are required. to se by post prepaid or to
el
to
d P fit0 n
v so
a Solicitor
r
f the
t
072 or bet t r '
thewet -
T u sac a day
Jul .
A- 1911. f r
r es
of
y �, 1, vamp nurses, es addresses m , of oertionl r f
oriptiong and a full statement of partiaalers of
any) held by them the certified and that aftier
to distribute the the Executors ta will pamontr
the parties entitled, thereto, haying regard only
-
Oleg to the claims of which they sea 1 ea have
hotiCa,
Dated this 27th day ot,Tune. A. D. 1011.
R. VANSTON.K.
Winghatn, P. 0.
Solicitor for said. Executors,.
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Wednesday, July 5
Leon W. Washburn
Offers Stetson's Spectacular Pro-
duction oc„"
Uncle om's
Cie( in
With all the added features that have
made this Company famous.
SEE
The Funny, Topsy, The Eccentric
Marks, The Buck and Wing Dan-
cers, The Cotton Picking Scenes,
The Beautiful Transformation Scene
"Eve in the Golden Realms," Ponies,
Chariots, elorts,
WATCH
For the Street Parade on Principal
Street at Noon.
Reserved Seats 50e; Gentlemen 35c;
Children 25c. Plan of hall at Mc•
gibbon's drug store, -
CENTRAL
,/t~STS ATFORD. ANT.
THE BEST SCHOOL
OBusiness esr smen state that they raduates are in are the
best. Students from the class room
were placed recently at $45, $50, $60
and $70 per month. A graduate
with some experience was placed re-
cently at $18e0 per annum. All
graduates secure positions. The
demand in past year was six times
the number graduating. We have
three departments, — Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our
free catalogue.
D. 4. McIACHLAN
t'RINCIPAL.
U AND TRUNK""SY TEM
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 goingJune 30th
and Julp 1st.' Return limit July 4th,
1911.
EXCELLENT TRAM SERVICE TO
Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Tema-
gami, Algonquin Park, Georgian
Bay, etc., commencing Saturday,
June 24th, trains will leave Toronto
asfollows -2.05 a.m. daily, Muskoka-
Huntsville-Temagatni 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 iniorma-
tion call 0.1 t7 Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, I) P. A., To-
ronto, Ont,
CAI?1AObi %r1
HOMESEEKERS
EXCUIONS
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
$pedal 'ruin ]taco 'k'oto,to 210 t,,m, oe
APRIL 4, 10 MAY 21 18, 80 JUNE 19, 21
JULY 11,28 AUO, 8, 22 SEPT. ti, 19
Second oIus ticket* from Ontarl..cellons t0 pttncipal
LOW ROUND.TRIR RATES
Winnf , tura return $33 bbl ntontri wiry
341.0 and to othee polnti in ptoga,,ttt� ee
good to tetern tritIoa 60 days R tote date.
feed ►gea1,
° tatty application Must be made
ASK FOR H1 M&$trIIKEAS, Y+AMPt,Hj1 '
topteining rates end full il,fotmilioq.
A t tested C
Apply to PN Agent ot
r Ditt, rF',iae. A , 'V ooato,
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE Oir CARS
Nor west Paoli of
i ca AR
ea a ezoursintt. Cemfntpl,le I,erhl,r, ]ally toped
with bedding, unbe,enirod at otodetais rites tbrauaA
issue of The Patriot, Jackson, Mich. ,1, XI. BE1;MEf , g'nt, 4`J'3nghar.i,
.......tom ................ + ••••••�1+ +1.,...••••#!4r •
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AT ISARD'S
JUNE 13,1\RO4INS I
A Sale to Reduce Stock
Not to Make Money
LACES
$6 pieces Torchon Laces, regular
• value 10c,, sale .,-, 5c
••
S EMBROIDERY
•
6 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery,
•
• regular price 50c to 65c, sale
• price, . 40e
•• HOSE
•
• Cashmere Hose, seamless, sizes 9,
• 93 , 10,'35e value. sale rice25e
• .�....,�..,
•
• RIBBONS
Special Iine of very wide Ribbon,
2 yds for 25c
•
• PARASOLS
• All kinds of Summer Parasols to
• clear at 20 per cent. off.
•
VESTS ~`m
• 10 dozen Ladies, Vests, no sleeves
and short sleeves, sale price.. IOc
Z HOSE SUPPORTERS
•
• Children's Hose Supporters, all
• sizes, to clear . , ... 10e
• —� GLOVES���
•
a Ladies' Long Gloves with lace top ,
+ black or white, regular $1.00
♦• - for 75e
s• SLIPPERS
• doz. children's tan or black Slip-
.pers, good stock, sale price , , 25e
.arfiMam.........M.•.••••••••=qin•10•11.4MM•Mompoor
BOOTS AND SHOES
• Boot and Shoe Department is fuIi
2 4 of all kinds of bargains, the very
latest styles. We can save you
•♦ money on your footwear. Try us.
4
A large stock of Crams' English
• Prints, new patterns and color-
+ ings. Best washing prints made, .
• regular 15e value, sale price 12}4c
PRINTS
2
BLINDS.
A lot of Linen Blinds, complete
with Rollers. . .... 750
RUGS.
44
44«t:
Large stock of Rugs, Tapestry, y
Brussels, Wilton, all sizes, 20 per s-
cent. off' ail regular prices.
CURTAINS.•
Lace Curtrins, all new patterns,
to reduce stock 20 per cent, off
regular prices,
WASH SUITS.•
Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits.. 75e •
•
SKIRTS. •
A line of White Wash Top Skirts,
to clear. $1.50 4
•
GOWNS.•
Ladies' White Cambric Night
'Gowns, nicely: trimmed, sale.. 75e ,•�•.
UNDERSKIRTS.
One doz. Whig Cambric Under- T'
skirts with deep flounce $1.25
value for .... - , $1.00
WAISTS. •
Ladies' sizes fine Persian Lawn
Waists, regular value $1,75,sale �.
$1.25 +f
LINEN SKIRTS. •
•
Linen Top Skirts, nicely made, to •
clear "..°° -- $1. •� 1.50 •
DRESSES. •
Children's White Muslin Dresses, v
sale ......... ...... $1.00
•
DRAWERS. ,�
Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers, 4
sale price ... .. 25e
CORSET COVERS
•
5 doz, fine Cambric Corset Covers,
nicely trimmed with lace, sale '4
price s 25c r4
•Clothing Department. • 70,
•If it's anything in Ready to -Wear Clothing you want for MenIt
•• or Boys', and want to save money this is the place to buy it. Our
:• stock at present is too heavy and we are going to reduce it—prices
will do it—for three weeks, Men's Snits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants, s
• Boys' Pants, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Cravenette C;lats, etc., will be y
:• sold at cut prices. No room to quote priees here. Call in, we will
be pleased to show you the goods,
1 H
IH. E. IS °`
•WINGHAM, ONT.
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5444444444444444444444444• 4.44+44444.4++.•••••••••••
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed tenders "Marked' Tender"
will be received by the undersigned up
to 4 o'ciock.p.m,, o h) Tuesday, July 4th
for the various wohrequired for in-
stalling a series of closets in the Wing -
ham Public School building. Specifica-
tions can be seen at the office of the
undersigned. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
JOHN F. GROVES,
Secy-Treas. W. P. S. B.
_ Wingham P.O.
FENDERS FOR PURCHASE
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed up to July 15th, .1:911, for the
purchase of part o t L. t One in Foley's
Survey in the To' p Of Wingham being
the premises formerly occupied by F.
J Hind as a drug store. This is a de- •
sihable property and well situated. The
heirs wish to close up the estate and
in order to do so it is necessary to dis-
DUDLEY IHOLMES, '
pose of the property.
4.
4
Richelieu and Ontario
Navigation Comany
SUMMER SERVICE
STEAMERS "TORONTO" AND
"KINGSTON"
Leaves Toronto 3.00 p.m. daily ex-
cept Sunday during June, daily after
July 1st, for 100c1 Islands, Rapids St.
Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Murray
Bay, Tadousac and Saguenay River.
$TEA fIY7':fi "REIAL."cIV1LL}p'
Leaves Hamilton 12.00 noon and
Toronto 7.20 p,m. every Tuesday for
Bayof Qui
nt
e Montreal @ , and inter-
mediate -
ne
mediate ports. •
For rates, folders and tickets write to
H, FOSTER CHAFFEE. A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
Say, What
About
Good Couch?
We have some °`Dabdies,
that will welt' a lie tiire
at $8.00
Walker Furniture Store
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