HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-07-13, Page 88
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THE VINGILAJA TIMES, J1JLY 13 1911
MINOR LOCALS.
--WinghaM fall fair on Septem-
ber 2S11 and 29th,
-�Efvelepes by the package or hex
Tor sale at the TIMES oMee,
—These are quiet days in Winghana.
The farmers are busy at the hay,
—Nearly sixty people stied in Toron-
to during the past week from the ex-
cessive heat,
-The staff of the Lucknow Sentinel
is holidaying this week and no paper
will be issued.
--Messrs. T.T. Field & Co. are build-
ing a dandy concrete stable at the rear
of their butcher shop.
-The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters will
be held on Friday evening of this week,
—Mr. G. S. Cleghorn has sold his
milk business to Mr.. Geo, Finlay and
the new proprietor has taken possess-
-I. 0, 0. F. excursion to Sarnia and
Detroit,: on Saturday, August 5th.
See advt. in another column for full.
particulars.
—Mr. H. Bonis, B. A„ of Vienna,
has been appointed Principal of the
Listowel High School at a salary of
$1,400 per annum.
—David Martin, a former resident of
Wroxeter. died at the home of his son-
in-law, Mr. Alex. Stewart, at Harriston
on Wednesday of last week.
—The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland will
be held next Monday evening. A full
attendance of members is desired.
—Mr. John Jerome, of Tillsonburg,
son of Dr. J. S. Jerome, of town, is
opening a jewellery bnsiness in the
south store of the Macdonald block.
—Mr. A. M. Crawford, local agent
for the Ford Automobile Co , last week
sold a touring car to Mr. W. F. Bald,
Public School Inspector, of Port Elgin.
--Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.
gave a very good entertainment in the
opera house on Wednesday evening of
last week. The weather was too warm
for a large attendance.
—Mr. W. G. Patterson will hold spec-
ial Saturday night sales of watches,
clocks, jewellery, etc., for the next
few weeks, See his advertisement in
another column for particulars. •
—The Voters Lists' for the township
of Turnberry were in the hands of the
Clerk on Monday of last week No. 1
division has 209 voters; No. 2-189; No.
3-125; No. 4-151; total in the list, 674.
—The Kincardine Reporter has been
for seven years under the control of J.
J. Hunter. Brer. Hunter gives the
people of the Iake town an excellent
paper and is deserving the hearty and
loyal support of the people of Kincar-
dine.
—The hot spell of weather continues
and the last week has been the warm-
est in this neighborhood that we have
had for many years. The rain last
Thursday morning did not cool the air
very much and more rain is needed for
the growing crops.
—The infant son of Mr. Frank Mar-
shall, section foreman at Hensall was
run over by a L., H. & B. train on
Monday evening and the child's left leg
was cut off at the thigh. The little
sufferer is now in the Clinton hospital
in a critical condition.
—The Salvation Army held a very
successful garden party on the Town
Park on Monday evening. There was
a large attendance a good program.
The members of the Army wish to re-
turn their thanks to the large number
of people who were in attendance.
—The Clinton New Era has celebrat-
ed its 46th birthday and continues to be
one of the best papers in the county.
Messrs. W. H. Kerr & Son, who have
been publishers for some time are keep-
ing the paper in the front rank and
have bur best wishes for continued
success.
—Inspector J. M. Field, of East Hu-
ron Inspectorate, is the latest addition
to the ranks of those who travel by
automobile. He has received a hand-
some Hupniobile ear of twenty h. p.,
Which will be a great help to him in
his work of visiting the schools of his
inspectorate.
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It
.1. II. BI:EMISR,.Agent, Wiligbam,
—Fruit is a very scarce article in.
this section.
w Stratford Clergyman resigned
his pastorate on account of poor health
and bought a weekly newspaper at
Leamington. Six weeks of newspaper
work convinced him that he wasn't in,
the right line of business for a man
who needed a rest, and he has sold out
the newspaper,
MAARIED
MCINNIS –. ARMSTRONG — At "The'
Maples," the home of the bride's ppar-
ents, on June 28th, by Rev. A, C. Wis-
hart, B, A., Mr, Wm, R, McInnis to.
Miss Florence Isabel, eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Armstrong, all
of Grey township.
PRANGLEY—KNIGHT.--•In the Mettle -
dist church, Dawn Mills, on June 21st,
by Rev. J. F. Knight, B. D., brother
of the bride, Mr. Byron Prangley, of
Walkervilie, to Miss Eliza Marie,
danghter of Mr, John Knight, of Cran-
brook.
OILED,
ANngasoN—In St. Helens, on July
9th, Hugh Anderson, aged 87 years,
BENNETT, —In Grey township, on June
28th, Robert Bennett, in his 75th year.
COCHRANE. —In Morris township, on
July 3rd, Wm. Cochrane, aged 71 years.
STAPLETON.—In East Wawanosh, on
July 5th, Dora Esther and Dorotha
Blanche, twin children of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Stapleton, aged 4 months.
George Loft, postmaster at Reid's
Corners and formerly a blacksmith,
was found dead in bed after a long ill-
ness.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of David Lawrence of
the Village of Lueknow in the
County of Bruce.
Notice is herebv given that the ab named
David Lawrence has made an as •gement to
me under the provisions of Chap r 247,11,8.0.,
1197, of all his estate and effect in trust for
the benefit of all his creditors.
A meeting of the creditors the eaid estate
is hereby convened and lull a held at the law
offices of Gibbons, Hat r Gibbons, London,
on Monday, the 17th d t July .A D., 1911. at
2.80 o'clock in the afte oon, for the appoint.
ment of inspectors and the giving of directions
with reference to the disposal of the said
estate.
Ail creditors of the said estate are hereby
required to file their claims with my solicitors,
Gibbons, Harper & Gibbons, London (as dir-
ected by the said statute), on or before the
day of such meeting. After September 1
1911 I shall proceed to distribute the said estate.
having regard only to such claims as I shall
.have notice of, and. I shall not be responsible
for the assets of the said estate or any part
thereof, to any person or persons. whose claim
or claims shall not have been filed.
Dated the eth day of July A. D., 19I1.
GIBBONS, HARPER & GIBBONS,
Solicitors for Assignee, London.
HENRY MARLIN,
KLIN,
Assignee.
Notice of Clo,inat
We, the undersigned Solicitors of
the Town of Wingham hereby agree to
close our offices during the months of
July and August as follows:—On each
week day with the exception of Satur-
day, at 4 p. m, and on Saturday at 1
p. m,.
DUDLEY HOLIES,
3. A. MORTQN,
R, VANSTONE.
TEACHER WANTED.
Teacher wanted for School Section
No, 5, Turnberry, Duties to commence
efter summer holidays. State experi-
ence and salary expected. Applications
received up to July 25th.
WM. A. MCGILL,
Secy-Treas.,
Wingham P. 0,
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed up to July 15th, 1911, for the
purchase of part of Lot One in Foley's
Survey in the Town of Wingham being
the premises formerly occupied by F,
J. Hind as a drug store. This is a de-
sirable property and well situated. The
heirs wish to close up the estate and
in order to do so it is necessary to dis-
pose of the property.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Richelieu and Ontario
Navigation Company
LOW RATES
Toronto to
1000 Islands and return. .•,•.,, -
Montreal
Quebec
Saguenay
Including meals and berth
1i
$12.50
24,50
33.50
46.50
TOURIST STEAMERS "TORONTO"
AND "KINGSTON"
Leaves Toronto 3.00 p.m. daily,
connecting with steamers "Running
the Rapids"
STEADIER " BELLEVILLE"
Leaves Hamilton 12.00 noon and
Toronto 7.30 p.m. every Tuesday for
Bay of Quinte, Montreal and Inter-
mediate ports.
For tickets rates, folders and further
information write to
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, °Ont.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAMMAAAAAAAAMINMAAAAA.
I THREE BIG
I SATURDAY
1 NIGi IT
s Three Hour Window
Sales t
OF 1
3
1
a
1
1000.00 worth of swell u. - wto-dale }
Jewellery to be sold for $500.00
You will see the goods ticketed in the window—Blue
Figures, regular price—Red Figures Sale price. It
will pay you to keep tab on these hours, as
positively nothing will be sold out of the
window before or after the
hours mentioned.
SWELL JEWELLERY
AT
Patterson's Jewellery Store
JULY 151115 22nd AND 79th
FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK P.M.
c
1
W. G. P?-%TTtiiSON
The Great Watch Doctor
OPPOSITE QTIE1WS IIO'CBL - W'INOHAM
GOOD
GOODS
KING BROS.
PRICES
RIGHT
.annual .July and
August Sale
OF ALL
SPRING AND SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
50 pieces best English Print,.
good patterns and fast.
colors, reg. 123 and 15e,
for 90
500 yds best Import Dress
Gingbams,12z and 15c
quality for 9e; 20 and
25c quality for ... 16c
5 pieces 72 -in, Pure Linen
Table Damask, regular
1.00, 1.25 and 1,50,
for 730
6 pieces Fancy Madras Cur-
tain, itluslin create and
colors. reg 35c, for.. 21c yd
20 pieces Fine Bleached Cot-
ton, suitable for pillow
casing and wbitewear,
36 -in wide, reg 15e
for 110.
10 pieces Corset Cover 1
broidery, 25c and 35c
for 15e
5 ends Flouncing Embroid•
cry for 39e yd
20 doz Ladies' Plain Cotton
Hose, tan or black, per
pair
6 pieces White and Cream
Vesting, reg 25e and 35e
for per yard ..:..... 19e
doz Ladies" Caney Parasols
Ea at 3 off regular prices.
100
300 yds Val Laces and In-
sertions, �2 yds for 5e
50 ends 5 -in Silk Taffeta
Ribbon, 41 colors, t4
clear at 11e yd
12 doz Child's Lace Hose,
black, white, pink, pale
Bine and tan, sizes 5 to
8?, reg 25e and 35e
for 19e pr
6 dos Men's Overalls and
Smocks, reg 1.650 for ....69e
5 doz Men's Working Shirts,
ali sizes, regular 65c and
5e value for . , ....... 45e
Men's and Boys' Ready -to -
Wear Clothing 25 per
cent discount
Men's bine French Balbrig-
gan Underwear reg
1 00 and 1.25 per suit
for ' ' 75e suit
Boys' Fine Negligee Shirts
with or without collars,
sizes 12 to 14 to clear
at • 39e
10 dos Men's Heavy Box,
black or grey, to clear
at . 15e pail'
A rare chance to buy House Furnishings at 25 per cent
discount. r, Rugs, Art Squares, Carpets Mattings,
LinoIeunis, Oilcloths, Window BIinds, etc.
Ste ; No Goods Charged at Sale Prices",,
Come Early And Get First Choice.
KINO- EROS.
PRODUCE WANTED1
WE WANT YOUR. TRADE
++++s+++++++++++4+++++++++ +++++++++++.+++++++++++4.+
+
+
Say, What
About
Good Couch?
We have some "Dandies,"
that will wear a life time
at $8.00
Walker's Furniture Store
++++++4:+++43 4 +++++44 4 444.4444i+.144 4.1i4A4 44+4.14.44
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•
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1911
- THE
•
s'
T
WFSTERN FAIL
LONDON, CANADA, KAT. 8th to 16th
$28,000.00
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS`
Exhibition of Live Stock. The best ever seen in Canada
Many Unique Special attracb"bns, including
Aerial, Military arid Hydra Bleetrie leattires. Jumping and Speed-
ing Contests, Big Gat and Dog Show --`our Splendid Banda.
A Most Attractive Midway -eat ever soca in London
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING
Radiated RAW" on an iteilwbyitr
Prise Lista, .Entry Foritse, 1S.41t1 in otlt r lhtormt,tloe from
1 W. J. REID. President.
A. . HURT) Secretary.
1316 s11oE •s,i It
FOR MEN
UNAVOIDABLE CIRCUMSTANCES PREVENTED
US FROM HAVING OUR SHOE SALE
LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
IT WILL BE HEW WITHOUT FAIL ON
Friday This Week at 7 p.m1
30 Pairs Men's Shoes
Regular $3,00, $3.50 and 4.00 per pair
For a fraction of the cost price
$1.48 PER PAIR
itax
REMEMBER THE EXACT TIME, 7 P.M.,
FRIDAY. THIS WEEKS
These Shoes are on Exhibition in South Window
KEEP IN MIND THE UNION EXCURSION TO
• KINCARDINE, THURSDAY, JULY 27th.
TICKETS ON SALE AT THIS STORE
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
WOOL WANTED
CASH OR TRADE
Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange the best
•
y , Blankets, Sheetings and Yarns made, from good long ',�� ,
t wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made from
se clippings, and will give the best satisfaction.
Also Carpets, Rugs, and Linoleums,
the best stock in town to choose from.
E
Men's and Boys' Suits
We have a large stock of the most up-to-date suits that
Ecan be obtained, which we' have marked very low
considering the quality. Boys' suits very
nobby, double seats and knees.
1
SHOES
E Men's Heavy Work Shoes from $I.25 to $2,50 pair.
0 Also all kinds and sizes in Ladies' and Children's
►, Light and. Heavy Shoes and Slippers.
ti Anderson's Gingham, Muslins, Foulard and everything
for the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks.
Ladies' and Children's Hose. We handle
the famous Wear Well Brand, etc,
I o. I Granulated Sugar, mo sacks to sell yet at
$4.75 cwt.
No, r Granulated Sugar 20 lb. sack;$r.00,
EWe mnst make room for another car to arrive in July
44.
Produce of all lti'>*ds wanted, Highest prices paid.
T. A. M1LL3
?nom $39. WXNG1AM', ONT.
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