The Wingham Times, 1911-07-13, Page 5obj!cto toa
-
fair price for
the right;
thin- _M
0
1`I1k. DRESSER :.
copyr Ot, 1907
WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS SUCH GOOD'
CLOTHES THAT THEY GLADLY PAY US THE
PRICE WE ASK. WE DO NOT KEEP CHEAP.
,'POOR FITTING CLOTHING MADE OUT OF
POOR CLOTH.
WE HAVE BUILT Ur AUR BUSXNESS :py
MAKING A PROFIT BUT WE MAKE OJVL3I A
FAIR OROFIT. HOLDING uUP A CUSTOMER
WOULD NOT PAy U.S. WE WOULD RATHER
HOLD UP THE QUALITY OF OUR CLOTHING
FOR THIS IS, WHAT HOLDS UP OUR BrISI-
,MESS.
*GEE &CAMPBELL
t•'•••••••♦••♦•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••N•.••+••••
11
Special For Hot
Weather
20 per cent of all the Ladies' Suits which we have
in stock in black, blue and greys, in Serge and Venetian
Cloth, all this season's Suits to clear less twenty per cent.
Ladies' Fancy 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
Kimona sleeves, trimmed with plain white or colored bor-
ders, prices $1.25, $1.5o, $.1.75, $2,00, $2,50, $2 75•
Z
•
•
.•
j•
•
•••
•••
1
4
4
4
••••
4
•
•
t
•
Ladies' White Skirts in newest styles, Indian :
w. ; Head °Linen, price $2,5o. •
w LADIES SUN SHADES. ;The newest patterns T
:1' in silk and cotton, fancy and directoire handles. New j
•
choice, less 20 per cent off anyone we have.
CLOTHING
Our Tail r-rnade 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
custom made, prices $16.00 to $26.00,
BOYS' SUITS
We have a big stock, with and without bloomers,
fancy patterns for summer Sulks, $4 50 to $9.00.
•
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
••
i
•
When furnishing your house reniember-we take
orders for the. best grade of blinds you, can buy, any size
you require. We sew, stretch and lay all carpets tree of
charge. We have newest patterns in Linoleurs, Rugs
and Curtains. What we have not hi stock we will procure. $
Telephone -
our GroceryOrders to No, 70.
Y
HANNA &
C
•
PHONE 70
TEE WIN IIAM TINES, JULY 13 1911
1 BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Baby's Own Tablets should be kept
in every home where there are babies
or young children, At TIP time of the
year is baby in so much danger. as in
_summer. At the first sign of illness
the Tablets should beiven to the little
one, far summer complaints come on so
quickly that unless prompt aidis at
hand baby may be beyond help in a few
hours. The Tablets never fail to relieve
the sick child, and if occasionally given
to the well child will keep him well,
Mrs. D :sire Martin, St, Denis, Que.,
writes; "I have a baby three months
Old who'suffered from colic and consti-
pation. Castor Oil was of no help at
all, but Baby's Own Tablets speedily
cured him and now I always keep them
in the house." The Tablets are scold
by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BrtrfittAVP.
Miss Jessie King and Miss Viola,
Campbell successf passed their
Primary Piano exa ma Yon of the Lore,
don Conservatory o. lisle, both taking
iirst,class honors, These young ladies
are pupils of Mrs. D. Geddes.
SASS WA,WANAsll.
Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Bolt, of Mar-
noch, will have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in the death on Wed-
nesday of last week of their twin
daughters, Dora Esther and Dorotha
Blanche, aged four mouths. The chil-
dren had been 111 only 4 few days and
the affliction is the more severe as an -
ether child in the family died a few
weeks ago,
KlrrLOSS,
Samuel Bonnett died Monday morn-
ing, July 3rd, at his home in Kinloss
Township, after an illness of several
years. He was in his 74th year and
was highly respected. Rev. Mr, Dun-
bar officiated at the home and grave.
The deceased leaves his aged partner
in life and a grown up family of four
sons and four daughters, also two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
their loss. In religion he belonged to
the Church of England and in politics
he was a Reformer. He was widely
known throughout the neighborhood,
and at one time lived in. Kincardine.
♦
«. i+4+++++#++++++++i•4++4444+ ++f4+lk.314a.#+04.*** t i+44'
SALEM,
Mrs. Wiggins, of Toronto, is at pres-
ent visiting her brother, Mr. Jas.
Wray.
Mr B. Golley, sister and friend,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. Abraham.
Mr. Davis and daughter of Toronto,
are visiting at the home of Mr. Robt.
Baker.
Misses Mae and Gladys Prin of
Toronto, are spending a few da s is
week at the home of Mr. J. Bus ,
Quite a number from around these
parts spent the 12th of July at Kincar-
dine.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
T. McIntosh has returned home from
the hospital much improved in health.
GREY.
J. L. Lamont, who has taught suc-
cessfully at Bright, arrived home. He
may give up the profession for the
meantime and take a University
course.
The first room in connection with the
old school house. in S. S. No. 1 has
been torn down and the basement for
the new brick structure has taken its
site. Brickwork will likely commence
next week.
Grey Voters' List for 1911 was first
posted up Tuesday of this week and
contains 1043 names. 835 are in Part
1, 199 in Part IL and 9 in Part III. 567
are qualified to serve King George as
jurymen.
A fine bank barn 50x60 feet on cem-
ent basement, was raised on the farm
of Hugh Cunningham, 9th con., on
Wednesday of last week. Geo. McCall
and Harry Keys were captains and the
work went ahead with a rush. There
was a great crowd, fine supper and a
good time.
As a result of lightning's work early
Thursday morning of last week the
fine bank barn on the farm of James
Parr, 1i miles north of Brussels, was
destroyed by fire. A barn on the East
farm of Alex. Yuill, 8th con., was also
burned. Both were partially insured,
we understand. It is a most unfortun-
ate time to lose buildings although pos-
sibly not as bad as six weeks later
when crops would be harvested.
"The Maples," the home of Wrn.
and Mrs. Armstrong, was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Wednesday, June
28th, when about 50 guests assembled
to witness the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Isabel, to Wm. R.
McInnis, of Ethel, Rev. A. C. Wishart,
13. A., pastor of the bride, officiating.
The young couple took their places un-
der an arch of evergreens erected on
the law, while Mendelsohn's Wedding
March was being played by Miss Ger-
trude Campbell, of Constance, cousin
of the bride. Bride, who was given
away by her father, looked charming
ins), becoming gown of cream net, trim-
med With silk lace, over taffeta and
wearing the groom's gift, an amethyst
pin set with pearls. She also wore the
conventional veil held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms and Carried
a b¢quet of lily of the valley and carna-
tion"§, Groom's gift to the organist
was a blouse set. After congratulations
the company repaired to the basement,
which was decorated for the occasion
in green and white, where ample jus-
tice was done to the good things pro-
vided by the hostess. The wedding
presents were unusually handsomeand
useful, showing the esteem in wnich
the young couple is held. The bride's
travelling dress was of black chiffon
taffeta with bat to match. Mr. and
Mrs. McInnis take .up house -keeping on
his fine farm, 9th on., amid the good
wishes of n host of warm friends,
Mr. It.. L. Borden closed his western
tour at Somerset, Man., and is now on
his way back to Ottawa.
• •10.
BLIIEVALE,
Wilber Gannett, of Petersburg, spent
Sunday air his home here.
Qnite a large number from here
spent the glorious Twelfth at Kincar-
dine.
Mr. Fred Haney has returned to Tor-
onto after spending a couple of weeks
under the parental roof.
Mr, Lester of Toronto, spent a few
days with friends here this week,
Last week Mr. Jas. Messer, east of
the village, furnished a two-year-old
heifer to the beef ring that dressed 579
pounds. This is an exceedingly good
weight for an animal of this age and
shows that Mr, Messer has the proper
way of feeding his cattle.
ZJRNBERTtY.
Minutes of Council meeting held July
3; members of Council all present; the
Reeve in the chair; minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs. Wheeler and McBur-
ney.
Mr. John A, Miller again appealed to.
the Council to have line on side road
lots 50 and 51, con. 1, ascertained.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by
Mr. McBurney, that we get C. A. Jones,
Tp. Engineer, to show correct line of
side road when surveying McEwen
Drain. -Carried.
The Treasgrer laid his half -yearly
report before Council which shows a
balanceof cash on hand of $U00.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Wheeler, that the Treasurer's
report be adopted. -Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Mulvey, that Mr. McBurney be
appointed to inspect 6th line bridge
when Duff & Stewart finish .work. -
Carried.
Mooed by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Rutherford, that Mr. Mulvey in-
spect culvert on 10th line lin A. Lincoln's
road division and, if necessary, get
timber for culvert. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -Gravel -S. Van -
stone $2.22, Mrs. 13. Holmes $1 80, John
W. King $1 20, Eli Elliott $2.70, D.
Eadie $4.62, Jas, Peacock $2.17, Jas.
Peacock $2.24, Alex. McDonald $2.80,
D. Eadie $3,24. Jos. Breckenridge,
gravel and damages, $4.29; Jas. Mc-
Dougall, gravel and damages, $4.24;
Isaac Wright, expended on road, 12.25;
Sawyer Massey Co., repairing road
machine, $2.30. D. Dunkin, repairing
grader, $5.00; Jas. T. Wylie, gravel,
84 cts; Jas. T. Wylie, gravel, $2.10;
Mrs. B. Holmes, gravel, $1.92; R.obt.
Anderson, gravel and damages, $0.40;
13. Longley, gravel, $L60; H. MerkIey,
gravel and damages, $2.68; James
Merkley, repairing Linton's bridge,
$1.00; Jos. Breckenridge, repairing cul-
vert (Morris to pay half),, $1.00; A.
Young, bolts, oil and C. R. machine,
$1.05; Theo. Finnen, working road ma-
chine, $21.50; James Gaunt, gravelling
for county, $4.00; Hugh McKinnon,
gravelling for county, $5.00; Wm. Aus-
tin, gravel, $2.24; Jos. Wellwood, refund
statute labor, $4.00.
Meeting adjourned to meet Monday,
July 31, 1911, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
JOHN BUttGHSs, Clerk.
5
440110110•0•09.•••••••••••••• •++++++••+++++$+•+4+++ +++++ 0••••••• ••••••••••••••
VE 20. PER CENT..
•
•
•
•
•
•
Z
•••
•
.4
•
4
•
•
Mrs. Frederick King was shot and
killed by Wm. Moore, a former boarder
in her house at Petrolea.
[ AND TRUNK YST.EM
Through Tourist
Pullman Sleepers
To Winnipeg and Edmonton from
Toronto 11 p.m: July 11 and 25"
Aug. 8th, via Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. •Very law rates,
Winnipeg Exhibition dates, July
I2-22.
Tile Popular Route
To Muskoka, Lake of Hays,
Temagaini, Algonquin Park, (Ieor-
gian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, Mag-
anetawan River, French River, etc.
Low round trip Tourist rates. Con-
venient train service,
Y+' or Tickets and further informa•
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, I).P.A., To.
mite, Ont.
•
4
4
•Z
•
•
•
1
••
•4
•
+.
•
•
•
•
•
♦
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ON LADIES' READY -TQ -WEAR
APPA R E L,
Commencing Saturday Morning, July 15th
We will offer our entire stock of Ladies' High -Class Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
and Skirts at a straight discount on every garment e
20 PER, CENT. OFF
OUR REGULAR EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES
$12.00
1200oriyour choice of any $15,00
Garment n our store, those great
values, so many of our customers
have said, are not equalled elsewhere
at more money
$1.00 Waists, 80 cents,
$1.25 Waist $1.00
$1.50 Waists $1.20
$2.00 Waists $1.60
Elegant Stylish Suits and Coats,
made of dependable
p ndabie Cloth of ex
ceptignal merit, all our regular
$20,00 values will be closed at $15,00
Children's White Dresses
$1,00 value 80c
$1.25 value $1.00
$2.00 value $1.60
$2.50 value $2.00 • •
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats made
of beautiful soft Quality of silk
"Fitform Brand, Dust ruffle of
black percaline, a well made skirt
that will give good wear, $5.00
value for $3.95.
$1.25 Underskirts $1,00
$1.50 Underskirts $1.20
$2.00 Underskirts $1.60
GO WHERE YOU WILL and when you will you cannot find better Cloth-
ing Values than we offer at our regular prices. Here is your chance to
--elm 20 PER CENT off our regular very LOW PRICES. If you
want to wen atter clothes than ordinary without paying as
much as /Usually asked for the coalmen kind, Yon want
to attend this sale.
A lot of �adies' Summer Vests, with and without sleeves, to clear at 10o
A pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kimono effect
2.00 value for . • .1,50
Hoose Dresses, made of good Scotch Gingham, fast colors, regular price
2,50, sale price
Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made and trimmed, 5,0
they go at
Ladies' Night Gowns to clear at
•
•
•
•
4
•
4
•
•
,......,2.00
o value,
••
2.95
750
4
♦♦
Remember this offer includes every Ready-to•Wear Garment in the store none
are reserved, first come, first served.
H. E. ISARD CO.••
♦•••••4••••••••••••••••••• *444+44•♦••N+♦•+♦♦•♦♦+•+A•
•
••
►4+444444444+N4,♦4*+++++++
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers his desirable
property on Minnie, streetfor sale. The
property is well situated. I also offer
my soda water works for sale. The
property and soda water works will be
sold together or seperately, as desired.
Full particulars can be obtained by ap-
plying on the premises.
J. W. ORR,
Wingham P. 0.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to B. B. 0.
1897, Chap. 12% Sec. 88 that, all persons haying
claims against the estate of Maria Gibson, late
of the Town f Wingham in the County
of Hnron, widow, deceased, who died on or
about the Twenty-eighth day of May, A. D.
191I, are required to, send by post prepaid or to
deliver to 18. vanetone, Solicitor for the Exe-
cutors on or before the Twenty-second day Of
July A. D. 1911. their names, addresses and des-
criptions and a full statement of particulars of
their claims and the nature of the security (if
any) held by them duly certified, and that after
the said day the Executors will proceed
to distribute the asset& or the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which they shall then have
notice.
Dated this 27th day of .Tube, A. D. 1911.
1R. VANSTONE.
Winghatn, P. 0.
Solicitor for said Executors
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be recei-
ved at Ottawa until noon, on Friday,
the 11th August, 1911, for the convey-
ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a pro-
posed contract for four years, 12 times
per week each way, between Bluevale
Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway
Station, from the 1st October next.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of proposed
contract may be seen and blank forms
of tender may be obtained at the Post
Office of Btuevale and at the Office of
the Post Office Inspector at London.
Post Office Department,
Mail Service Bra
nch
Ottawa, 26th June, 1911. 1
G. C. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
ib 6 �.7/ 7
STRIA rro t �1n.1-r...,-r
THE BEST SCHOOL
Our graduates are in demand.
Business` men state that they are the
hest. Students from the class room
were placed recently at $45, $50, $6 i
and $755 per month, , A graduate
with some txperienei was paced re-
cently at $18 0 per annum. All
graduat."s seeure positions, The
demand ie lest veer was six times
the number graihiating. We have
three departments, -- C'onilnereial,
Shorthand andTclegrephy. Get our
Gee catalogue.
D. A. !AMMAN
PRINCIPAL,
George • Jackson, an Indian was corn -j Eight, thousand delegates met at At-
mitted for trial at Kingston on a 1 Iantic City, N. J , at the opening ses- '
charge of luring a young white girl to ( sion of the International Christian En -
his wigwam. ! deavor.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
I.O.O. F. LX6UES1ON
- ON ---
Saturday,
Saturday, August 5
Minerva Encampment, No. 47, i. WO. 1?., Win ,haat, have completed
arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway System
to rut :,,lig Excursion to
a maaopaKb69tomodrodo***Bomar,**************ti*** omm��x r� m »Mm�onml
3
Ruvop wwaRaRoRigktswT?mpgo ?F!W4t+Nb pTSmiFmPRo?m?o!a?• ,?A 4 a",,,xwptogggAR.Qw.p
Via HYDE PARK
From the following places, on Saturday, August .ith, 1011,
New" returning Monday, Aug. 7, at the following low fares
Leave Time
Kincardine ...,,...•..... ....r.30
ItiPley 5.47
'L,lei.now 6.03
\Vhitechurch 6.17
Wingham .6.35
Fare Leave Time Fare
$2.:35 Belgrave .6.50 .1.90
2.:30 i3lytli 7.04 1.30
7 13 1.65
7.59 1.60
8.12 1.55
,tl 23 1.55
:.,x,15 to.litlesbnrn
Clinton
2..19 Bt•ncefield
2.00 Kippen
Children over 5 and undi r 12 years - Ralf 'Rare
Returning, special train will leave Sarnia Monday, Aug. 7, at 10 p.m.
Arrangements have also been imide with the 'White Starr Steamship
l,itte to convey passengers from
SARNIA to. v.TIT
per tnag,nifieent Steamer '•'i`nsluro " 01. Kaius,lay, leaving Sarnia at 4.,59p.m„
at the low return tare of 7ae. Tickets good retnriaites alt any Whitt Star
Line Boat tipt•, :.lid inel iding 2.30 pan , aloselaiy, .1.ugnst `a. ',rid:,will :iff ui'il uti excellent outing and ata opportunity for
i xvursinnists to slirtill Sondny in Detroit.
Everyone Coxae and Enjoy a nlaasant Oni;:it ig t
COM.1JTTIM - - . Ii. f3. 1;1.t1OTT, .r. IV, DO11D.