The Wingham Times, 1911-07-13, Page 4THE
Dominion Ban
HEAD OI*>'tc: T0RQNTo
B. Osi'.ER, M. P., - President,
W. D. MATTIS)SWS, - Vice -President.
Capital $4,000,00.00
Reserve , ..... $5,000,000.02
Total Assets, •... • ..• $62,5Q0,000.00
afterward kept store at Roseville be -
fere locating in Morris township in
November of 1882, when deceased
bought North 'j.g lot 20 on. 4, from
John Barker, upon which Mr. Cochrane
continuously lived. He was a hearty
man who was very rarely ill. The chil-
dren are Allan IL, purchasing agent for
the Waterloo Mfg. Co. for the past 9
years; Alfred U. S„ at home; Mrs. T.
W. Bone and Mrs. Robt. Smith, bath
of this township. A half brother of
deceased, A. J. Goodall, lives in Dako-
ta, Mr, Andrew Ross who died 4 years
ago in New Zealand, was a sister.
Robt. Cochrane, of Grey township and
John Cochrane, of East Wawanosh, are
nephews and Mrs. Duncan H. Camp-
bell, of Morris, is a niece. He was a
great reader and well posted on many
subjects but never aspired to public
office, although he was a school trustee
for some time. He was soldierly in ap-
pearance and was a well-preserved man
for his years. At Edinburgh, Scotland,
his grandfather had 10 brothers whose
aggregate height was 66 feet, some of
thein reaching well up toward 7 feet.
A Branch of this Bank has bosta-
blislsdLondon,
esta-
blished,
July next. t73CORNHILL, E.C..
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 transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furhished on all
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the of visitors and bearers of
Our Letters of Credit.
C. A, BOGERT, General Manager.
NI/ID/GUAM BRANCH ;
W. R. Geikie. Manager.
R. VANSTONpr, Solicitor.
IILTTH.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis of Alpena,
Mich., were here a few days last week
on their honeymoon. It is over 25. years
TO ADVERTISERS ) since he left here, and now there are
very few left of those he went to school
Notice of changes must be left at thi.
office not later than Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be 1 v t
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements to noon Wednesday of each tuped
week.
6STABLISHBD 1872
Tut WINfi lAII TIMES.
LLB .g,LLIOTT. PDistapnIR ANDPROPRIZTO
THURSDAY JULY 13. 1911.
MORRIS.
The trustees of the Anderson school,
3rd Iine, have re-engaged the services
of Miss Murdie at an advance in salary.
She is a splendid teacher whose efforts
are appreciated.
Miss Ida Frain, 3rd con., Grey town-
ship, has been engaged as teacher of
the Browntown school for the next
year at a salary of $550. She has had
a good experience and has proven a
success in her work.
The Ingersoll Board of Education
has appointed G. H. Bielby, B. A.,• of
St. Marys, to the position of Science
Master at the Collegiate Institute there.
He is a son of Thos. and Mrs. Bielby,
8th con. We are pleased to note his.
progress and wish him continued suc-
cess.
The trustees of Union S. S. No. 12,
Grey and McKillop, have engaged Miss
Jennie Robb, daughter of Jno. and Mrs.
Robb, 6th line, as teacher for the com-
ing year at a salary of $500. Miss Robb
has just completed her course at the
Normal School at Stratford, and should
make an excellent teacher. We wish
her success.
Mr. M. Clark, of Chicago, is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Win. Geddes, 3rd
line.
Monday morning, July 3rd, about 10
o'clock, Wm. Cochrane, a resident of
the 3rd line for the past 29 years, drop-
ped dead,, while apparently in the en-
joyment of good health. His daughter,
Mrs. Thos. W. Bone, who lives on the
same line, a short distance West, has
been real ill and Mrs. Cochrane was
over to see how she was. Mr. Coch-
rane decided to go also but only got to
Mr. Bone's gate when he met his wife
and they started back to their home.
When about 30 rods from the house
Mr. Cochrane staggered but braced up
only to fall to the roadway a moment
later, when the vital spark instantly
fled. A doctor was summoned but of
course too late to render any assistance.
Deceased had something like a stroke
last Spring and a few days before his
demise spoke of a dizziness but it was
supposed to be the effects of the heat
and nothing serious was antici-
pated. The subject of this notice was
born 71 years ago last Monday at North
Dumfries, Waterloo Co. His father
died of yellow fever 3 months prior at
Baltimore, Maryland, U. S., • and the
wife came back to the home of her
father, Allan Henderson, where Mr.
Cochrane was born, as stated above.
When six years of age he went to live
with his uncle, David Miller in township
of Wilmot, Waterloo Co., where he was
married in 1864 to Miss Ellen, daughter
of the late Titus Sheard, of New Dun-
dee. They moved to Goderieh town-
ship near Bayfield, where they spent 6
years on a bush farm but returned to
Waterloo and farmed for 6 years and
with.
Reeve Hill has proclaimed Thursday,
August 3rd, Civic. Holiday for Blyth, in
compliance with a largely signed peti-
tion of the citizens requesting him to
do so. On that date an excursion will
be run from here to Goderich under the
auspices of the Blyth Sunday schools.
Mr. James Hamilton received word
on Sunday, July 2nd, of the death of
his father at Staffa and he in company
with his daughter, Mrs. R. M. McKay,
left for that place. The deceased was
born in Scotland 81 years ago and with,
his wife came to Canada in the year
1855 and settled at Staffa where for
years he conducted a boot and shoe
b
TIIE WINGHA11 MB JULY 13, 1911
Reser Paid
Up
Undevided$ 2,750,000
Profits . .. .. 3,250,000
Taal Assets.,.,.. . 40,000,000
In an age of extravagance, the
thrifty forge surely ahead -while their
less provident neighbors accumulate
debts,
Many a thrifty man or woman can
point to the first decided step in life
as having been taken the day a bank
• account was opened.
■A Savings Account in the Bank of
Hamilton will prove a sure insentive
toward thrift.
C. P. SMITH, Agent,
Wingham.
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usiness.
There died at the hospital at Guelph
on Saturday evening, July 1st, Mary
Helen Hesk, beloved wife of Mr. Na-
thaniel Sundercock, of Blyth. Deceas-
ed was born at Scarboro 53 years ago
and when quite young came to Hullett
Township with her parents. She was
married to Mr. N. Sundercock in the
year 1880, the result of which union
six of a family were born. The late
Mrs. Sundercock had been a great suf-
ferer from nervous prostration for the
past year and last spring the family
moved from the farm in Hullett to•
town, taking up their residence on
Dinsley Street. She was taken to the
hospital in Toronto during the winter
but medical aid seemed to give her
little relief and she returned home.
Some weeks ago she was taken to the
hospital at Guelph but all that could be
done was of no avail. The deceased
was an ideal Christian woman, practis-
ing those precepts in her daily life
which endeared her to her family and
won the esteem of all who knew her.
She was a staunch member of the Pres-
byterian Church and ever ready to as-
sist in the schemes. of the church.
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.
HENNING
THE TAILOR
During last year 53,000,000 barrels
beer were consumed in the United
States.
Don't Try to Remember
the way of
A much easier
is to come here
things you want as
they in groceries
you may need. and
pleasanter way and
pick out the
meet your eye.
There Ale Probably
Groceries Here
entirely new to you. But you
needn't be afraid to try them. if
they are here, they are good.
J. Fi McGiIIivray
Phone 64.
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
_._. KERR & BIRI7
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Mr. C. N. Smith was nominated for
the • Commons by the Liberals of West
Algoma.
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Agents -Ladies' Journal Patterns,
Perfectly Satisfactory Patterns.
i
Agents -Ladies' Home Journal
Monthly Magazine 15c
OUR BIS CLEARINGS SALE
Will be continued up to Saturday, July 22
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LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
Toronto, July 10 -Union Stock Yards
-Receipts, 130 cars with 2,610 head of
cattle, 96 calves and 187 sheep.
The slowest market for a long time
past. Up to the neon hour dealers and
buyers were still waiting for a turn
which would determine which way the
market was going. Some hundreds of
cattle were yet to be disposed of, and
scarcely a bid was being made. There
had been some scattered buying all
morning, chiefly among the butcher
cattle. For the heavy export cattle
there was a very poor demand, though
two or three of the best loads were
picked out early, a couple of loads of
extra choice topping the market for
the day at $6.10.
is taken by people in tropi-
cal countries all the year
round. It stops wasting and
keeps up do
strength and
vitality in summer as well
as winter.
Alt b11unetsps
• LONGER
tknox's Annual June Sa
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Watches, Clocks, Jewelry„
Chinaware, fancy
Goods, etc. 1
Export cattle, choice ..$5 85 to $6 10
do medium .. ..... 4 75 5 040
do light 5 60 5 70
do bulls ............ .... 5 60 5 65
do cows ... 5 00 5 25
Butchers choice 4 50 4 60
do medium ... 4 00 4 25
do cows .... . 4 00 4 50
do common .... .... 4 00 4 25
do canners ... 2 50 3 00
Short -keep.. , 5 60 5 80
Feeders steers ....., ...... 5 25 5 50
do bulls . .... ........ 5 25 5 00
Stockers choice ... 4 75 5 25
do light .... .... 4 25 4 50
Milch cows, choice, each 60 00 70 00
Springers 25 00 50 00
Common and medium ... 50 00 25 00
Sheep, ewes 3 00 3 75
do bucks .. ..300 8 50
Lambs, yearlings 5 50 6 50
Spring lambs, each .. . 8 50 9 00
Bogs, f. o. b. . . .. 710
do fed and watered .... .. 6 75
Calves 4 00 1 50
will be continued for two weeks longer until
JULY 14th
UNHEARD OF PRICES IN
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, OTS LA AND SHES, CHINAWARE
AND GLASSWARE AT SACRIFICE PRICES.. NEW FASHIONABLE
UP-TO-DATE GOODS.
This BIG SALE gives you an opportunity, such as is seldoth 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.
53.50 Waists for 52.48 $3.00 Waists 19
for $2.
1,1,75 " 1.32 1.50 „ 12
1.00 " 75 75 "
55.00 Waises for $3.49
2.00 " 1.49
1.25 98
CUCIE BRAND WHITE AND BLACK UNDERSKIRTS.
Silk and Regal Taffeta Skirts, Black Sateen and fine White Skirts with Lace, Insertion or Embroidery
Trimming. Cucie 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 ,i 175
11.50 " 1,12 1.25 '' .98 1.00
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Call, in and take advantage of
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some of the greatest values
Wi :GU tat:AMU{ T Ititr0 WM
Wiipghate, July 12, 1911
Flour per 100 lbs . , ... 2 20 to 2 00
Fall wheat .... .... 0 76 to 0 78
Oats, ........ ........... 0 85 to 0 35
Earley ,.. alb ... 0 50 to 0 50
Peas . . ..... 0 6 5 to 0 65
Butter dairy...-. ,........ 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs per doz 0 15 to 0 16
Wood per cord .... 2 50 to 2 50
Hay, per ton 8 00 to 8 00
Potatoes per btshel . 0 45 to 0 45
Lard 0 16 to 0 16
Live Hogs per ewt,....,G 75 to 6 75
OVER 100 PIECES OF DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Tweed, Broad. Cloth, Mohair, Serge, Voile, Henrietta, Lustre. Basket Serge, ete. Some at
25 per cent., and a quantity at 83i par cent. less than regular prices. What a snap for those who
buy during our sale.
ever heard of in
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• Wingham ,
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OPPOSITE BRUNSWICK HOTEL. 1 DOOR NORTH KING'S. •.
#•i����•�i♦.viii Nth •••1',
44♦444+ii{4+ N•,,++++++••
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SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Linen Battings, Chambrays, Galatea, Gingham, Muslins, Prints, etc.
Regular 25e yd. for 19e ' Regular 20c yd. for 15e
Regular 12ie yd. for 100 Regular l0c yd. for 8e
Regular 30e yd. for 23e
Regular 15e yd. for 110
Laces, ertEmbroidery,
t erro Collars,
llegaa Buttons,
Belts,
Combs, ete ,5pcent less than prices for two weksTheeconomical, care al bayer wl
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get busy da'ing this sale. •
B1G. SALE OF CORSETS
Good. Style, Good Quality, Perfect Fitting, long, medium and short, for slim or stout women. Daring
the sale we offer Corsets at from, 20 per cent off to 33 per cent. off regular prices. The wise buyers will
take advantage of this sale.
Chenille and Damask Curtains and Table Covers, new goods, at 75e on the dollar.
NEW LACE CURTAINS .
$5.00 Curtains for $3 48; $4.50 Curtains for $3 38; 54.00 Curtains for $2,98; $3.00 Curtains for $2.28; $2,00
Curtains for 51.53; $1,50 Curtains for 51.14; $1.00 Curtains for 75e; 75e Curtains for 550.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Our 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 $1.19; $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. Iess 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 Bait for $6.00; $8.00 Suit for 55.35; $7.00 Sail for $4.65;
$6.00 Suit for 53.98; $5.00 Suit for $3 35.
Men's and Boys' Pants and Overalls, good quality and workmanship. $1.25 Overalls for 98c; $1.00 Over-
alls for 750; 85e Overalls.for 64c; $3.00 Pants for $2.25; $2.50 Pants for $1,90; $2.00 Pants for 51.49; $1.75
Pants for $1.34; 51.50 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 .3a .50 I I .34
About 3 dozen Hand Bags, market to sell 2.00. Daring the sale you may have them at 85e each.
They are good Bags. Come and examiFte them.
Men's and Boys' Braces, Ties, Collars, Sox, Shirts and Underwear. misses Summer Hats, Tams, etc.
One Quarter less than regular prices.
Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Carpet Squares, Floor Oilcloth, Mats, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, ete.,
all go at 25 per cent. less than, regular prices. Good time ,to bay house furnishings.
UMBRELLAS AND \PARASOLS -1.25 and 1.50 Ladies' Umbrellas for 89e; 1.00 Ladies' Umbrellas I
for 68e. Men's 1.25 Umbrellas for 98e; Men's 1,00 Umbrells for 70e. Girls 75e Parasols for 49c; Girls
50e Parasols for 38e,
BARGAINS also
AND SHOES.
Women's Boots, OxfordsSlippers,Children's Fine Donggola' Kid, Patent Calf, Patent
Pumps and es Oxfords. Men's and Boys'
satisfacctBoots,
r sshoes, ane Blucher
they all go at 25 perola Patent
cent. lesCalf thanand
regular' prices.
s.
New styles, easy fitting, solid comfort;
This is your opportunity, Buy footwear freely at satisfactory
prices.
CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT. and ,salt offera
We have a very large stock of Plain and Fancy Chinaware, S t Cut
CGlass,
idt Sauce it etc.,o new handsome price I
Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Table Sets, Chocolatepp
China, Big Cut In prices for two weekla. 20 TO o t the 50 PER EverythingEI1 SS THANd in plain gu eg, PRICEZimoyes
have not room to enumerate here. Come in ands . h,g
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 Mice reg. 18e for 10e; Post Toasties, reg lOe for 8e; Art Baking Powder, reg. 25e for 150 Ib. tin; 8e box
matches for 5c; Blue Ribbon !Tea 25c lb for 20c, 4 0.n o dfo 30c, blCcAL PRICE do Ar. AR quantity
Canned Pelase Quake
same quality 'and size as any o box; q y g .
Brand, regular 150 a tin, now Dail 10c. Canned Peas, French, very choice, reg. 150 a tin, poly only 100. Prunes,
choice fruit, reg. 10e lb., now 8 lbs. for 20c, Prunes, choice fruit,
reg.1 bran now
and 4 Ib. for Peel, e. o s11eWhite
Laundry Starch, big lumps, reg 1.0e lb. sale pride 4 lb
12c lb O. K. or Judd Soap, l2 f 25e. DiamondiDyes,
b4 tom 25c.
Extract of Beef, regular 50e for reg.0e. Gallon tin
of Apples, reg. 40c for 35e. Gr Sugar
TERMS OF SALE. --Spot Cash or Farm 1
roduee.
Goods Will not o charge at Clearin
SalePrice
s ButGoois rna
be
charged t regular
prides as usual, Prelrliuin Cards will not be Punched for (roads Sold at itedaced Prides
or for Flour, or for Sugar by the sack. During Thi le No Goods will be Given'out on Approval.