HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-07-27, Page 5fir'*. , , "040,400••••••••••04.~0,,..,.,‘ .w",op. _ r, > io
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MR, DRES.SER :
GOOD CLOTHES WILL HELP you TO GET
A JOB. GOOD CLOTHES WILL HELP you
715 HOLD A POSITION. AND GOOD CLOTHES
WALL HELP you INTO A HIGHER POSITION.
'BY WHAT •CAN PEOPLE FIRST JUDGE yOU
EXCEPT YOUR CLOTHES. THEY ARE ON
-THE OUTSIDE. BUT JUST AT , PRESENT
OUR PRICES ARE ON THE INSIDE, BE-
CAUSE WE HAVE LINES OF CLOTHING
AND EVERYTHING YOU WEAR, WHICH WE
'DO NOT WISH . TO CARRY OVER UNTIL
.NEXT YEAR.
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THE WING:1 .M TrM b, JULY 27 1911
Mrs, Brooks and .children, of Centra-
la are visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Finlay Anderson.
Mrs. Robt. Leiehman is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs„ A. Anderson at
Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McCelland, have
returned to their home in Lincoln, Neb.
after a several weeks' visit in the vil-
age,
ST. II$,I.ENr3..
Calvin Church here was preached va-
cant on Sabbath last by Rev. Mr.
Hardy of Lochalsh, who is the Modera-
tor.
Miss Mabel McDonald of Wingham
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Todd.
Miss A. M. Clark, of North Battle-'
ford is spending the vacation at her
home here.
Miss Marion McPherson., of Clinton
Hospital is visiting old friends here.
Mr, Hughie McCrostie, jr. left on
Saturday to visit his sister, Lovy in
Chicago.
Miss Pearl Todd is visiting friends in,
Wingham.
McGEE & CAMPBELL
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I We Want Every Lady.to Look for a Butterick_ Fashion Sheet. ?
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SHIRT WAISTS•
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_ Fancy White Shirt Waists, neat embroidered fronts, :
fine •
lawn, kimona and long sleeves, four dozen, to •
clear, at 79c.
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS
Five dozen whits lawn and open in front with
}► . lar and cuffs, to clear at 79c.
I FOULARD SILK
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18c a yard, all shades, newest fancy pattesns:in dots, _
this is a chance to get a pretty dress at a bargain.
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REPPS
18c a yard, fine Repps in blue, navy, white, linen i
and rose, all best qualities, regular 25c and 3oc. •
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GINGHAMS •
9c a yard.. 200 yards of the newest large checks, :
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small checks, stripes, all colors to clear at 9c. :
MUSLINS
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9c a yard. 200 yards, pinks, blues, black and
white, stripes, all regular , 12 I -2C and 15c. yd.,
to clear at 9c.
Dutch Collars and Fancy Neckwear, all this sea-
sons, new, goods, 25c and 35c, to clear 19c.
LADIES' PARASOLS
25 per cent. discount off all our new Sun Shades.
This is a chance to get soVething nice at iga. big
reduction.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats
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for1.00,1 5 Hats for
7' 1.50 Hats.2
$.,50 Hats for $1, o,75c,
`15e Hats for 40c, 35e and '25e fiats for 19e.
I DUSTERS FOR BUGGIES
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'ii We have a stock of Buggy Rasters 75e Dusters for 50c, 1,00
Dusters for 75e,1,25 Dusters for 90e, 1.50 Dusters for 1.00
Ready -Made Clothing for Iden and Boys. We have the best Ready.
Made Clothing trade in Canada and will meet all outside
prices. We gnar;intee our goods
GREY..
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Mrs. Wm. Perrie, who underwent a
medical operation at Guelph General
Hospital, a few weeks ago, is making
very .favorable progress and many
friends hope she will soon be fully res-
tored to her former vigor.
Mr. Little, of Scarboro was here
judging the fall wheat in the Field
Competition in connection with East
Huron Agricultural Society. This
township was right in it and was award-
ed four out of the possible five prizes.
The winners were lst, Wm. Work; 2nd,
A. C. Dames; 3rd, D. Milne; 5th, C.
Eckmier. J. W. Edgar, of Howick,
was 4th. A good word ought to be
said for the Society that spends its
money in encouraging improving agri-
culture.
Highest Prices ),aid for all kinds of Produce. •
HANNA 8* CO.1
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Wti1EN SUMMER VQMES
GUARD YOUR BABY,
The summer months are the most
dangerous of the year for the little one,
The complaints of this season come so
quickly that often a precious little life
Is beyond aid before the mother realizes
that baby is 'ill. Colic, diarrhoea nd
cholera infantum are all rife this
time. The mother must g rd her
baby's health every minute. She must.
be careful of his food and - areful that
his stomach is kept sweat and his bow-
els mote!, regularly and freely. To do
this nothing 1 . =4ual Baby's. Own
Tablets -they' . others' best friend
at all times of t year, but more es-
pecially in the summer, when, if given
occasionally they act as a preventive of
those dreaded summer troubles, or if
they do come on suddenly the Tablets
will, just as quickly remove the cause
and baby will soon be well again. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ISLYTH.
Again it becomes our duty to chron-
icle the death of another of Blyth's old
and highly respected citizens in the,
person of Phillip Willows,who:.departed
this life on Tuesday, July llth, after
an illness extending over some weeks. -
The late Phillip' Willows was born in
the year 1848 at Aby. Alford, Lincoln-
shire, England, and moved to Clinton,
Ont., in 1872 and the following year he
was married to Mary T. Skinner. By
this union two children were born, Wil-
liam J. and Maurice, the mother dying
in 1877 and the son, William, in 1903.
Two years later (1879) "Mr. Willows
was married to Miss Mary E. Buchart
and the family moved to Blyth in 1884
where he has been engaged in the
pump -making business. Mr. Willows
is survived by a widow and the follow-
ing children: Maurice, of Birmingham
Mrs. Thos. Harsell, of Uxbridge, Ont.;
Mrs. Geo. J. Latham, of Birmingham,
Ala.; Charlie, of Tilbury, Ont.; Annie
and Nellie of Blyth, Fred, of Houston,
Texas, and Phillip, jr., of Uxbridge,
Ont. All of the family were home
with the exception of Mrs. Latham, of
Birmingham, Ala., who was detained
in Alabama by sickness in her own•
family. While never very active in.
politics, he was always a strong factor
in the Liberal party in Huron Co He
was, until the past few years, active in
the work of the Methodist Church
both here and in'Clinton. In both poli-
tics and religion he was known by all
to place principle before creed and act
always according to personal convic-
tions. He was a good citizen, a good
neighbor and a good husband and fath-
er.
Wier WAiVARVER.
Council met July 4th, as per adjourn-
ment; Reeve Baillie in the chair. Trea-
surer's Statement showed balance on
hand of $81.23. -Filed. '
Moved by Murray and Watson, that
the Reeve and Clerk be instructed to
sign documents showing that the town
ship has no claim on the Milligan gravel
pit, expect that covered by Statute -
Carried.
Messrs. Woods and Stewart waited
on Council re drain on west boundary.
The matter was left with the Reeveto
meet the Reeve of Ashfield and report
at the next meeting.
On motion of Baillie and Aitche-
son, David Glenn was appointed Path-
master'at Dungannon, instead of .Arm-
strong
Moved by Murray and Watson, that
the Reeve be authorized to get a state-
ment from Wm. Mole re the sidewalks
and crossings at Dungannon. -Carried.
Moved by Murray ,and Aitcheson,
that the'township rate be 19-10 mills
on the dollar Moved in amendment by
Baillie, that the rate be 15-10. The
motion carried and by-law passed mak-
ing the rate 19-10 mills on dollar.
Moved by Wilson and Watson, that
the cheques,. amounting to about $309,
be issued in payment of accounts.
Council apjourned to meet on August
the 22nd at 1 o'clock.
W. S. MCCROSTIE, Clerk.
SL1EVAL .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays, of How -
ick, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J.
W. Galbraith, of this place, on Sunday
of this week.
Miss Clara Reid, Glenannan, is visit-
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Balfour,
north of the village, during the summer
holidays.
Mrs, Robt. Hays is suffering from
blood poisoning in her foot.
Mr. Will Hall left on Saturday for
Palmerston, where he has secured a
position as fireman on the Grand Trunk
Railway. • ,
Mr. W. T. Galbraith paid Bel ;rave
a flying visit one day last week.
Mrs. (Rev.) J.W. Andrews, of Ford-
wich, visited Bluevale friends on Sat-
urday of last week.
Mrs. Ruttan, Fordwich, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. John Rolph, at pres-
ent.
Mr. W. H. Stewart, of Acton, is vis-
iting his friends in this locality,
Miss Olive Master is visiting her
brother, Mr. Jas. Masters, G. T. R.
agent here.
We are sorry to report the death of
Annie Aitchison, wife of Mr. Joseph
Copeland, which sad event occurred at
her home in Niagara Township on
Wednesday of last week, The deceas-
ed lady was in her 30th year and was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James AIWA -
sort, This is the second death in Mr.
Aitehison's family in four months, as a
son also passed away. The bereaved.
will have the sincere sympathy of a
large circle of friends. The remains
of Mn. Copeland were brought here
and the funeral took plane on Saturday
afternoon to the Bluevale cemetery,
nowtek
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AVE 20 PiR CE
ON LADIES' READY-TO*WEAR
APPA REL
s Commencing Saturda.. 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 of
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• 20 PER CENT. OFA OUR REGwARP EXTREMELY
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Many of the old residents will learn
with regret of the death of Mrs. James
Mitchell, formerly of the 6th concession
of Howick, which took place on Sunday
9th inst, at Trinidad, Colorado, where
she has been residing with her children
for some years. Mrs. Mitchell was
born in Whitechurch, Ontario, March
12, 1846. She was the mother of a
family of ten, eight of whom remain
to mourn the death of a kind and lov-
ing mother. She is survived by six
sons, Benjamin P, of Seattle, ' Wash.;
James C , of Cokedale; William H., of
Walsenburg, Edward A., of *illsboro,
Ind.; Charles W., of Trinidad, Col. and
Robert S., also of Walsenburg, and
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Van Den-
mark, of Welton, Ariz., and Mrs. J.
W. Dobson, of Uxbridge, Ontario.
There were nine in the family until but
a few years ago, when the sister and
daughter, Mrs. John A Musgrove, of
Boissevan, Manitoba, died at the age
of 34 years. The other child died in
infancy.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Weber, on Tuesday, July llth, when
their daughter, Sarah, became 'the
bride of Mr. William Albert A. Mc-
Combs, a prosperous young farmer liv-
ing near Moorefield, being a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCombs, 8th of
Wallace. °At five o'clock p. m. the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March
played by the bride's sister, . Miss Me-
linda Weber, and took their places
under an arch of evergreens trimmed
with lilies and sweet peas. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. F.
Kranth, in the presence of aboiit sixty
guests. Miss Mary McCombs, sister
of the groom, acted as maid of honor
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was becomingly gowned in silk
glorla, trimmed with satin, and carried
i carnations. 'The
a boquet of white
travelling suit was of blue serge, with
hat of white silk braid. After congra-
tulations a sumptuous wedding .supper
was served, and the remainder of the
evening spent with vocal and instru-
mental music and speeches, The beau-
tiful array of presents testified to the
esteem in which the young couple are
held. Mr. and Mrs. McCombs have
now taken up their residence on his
farm near Moorefield.
The House of Commons in England
experienced thg• most tumultuous ses-
sion in the memory of the oldest mem-
bers in the discussion of the veto bill.
$12.00 for your choice of any $15.00
Garment in 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 Cloth of ex -
ceptional merit, all our regular
$20,00 values will be closed at $15.00
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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
save 20 PER CENT off our regular very LOW PRICES. If you
want to wear better clothes than ordinary without paying as
much as usually asked for the commen kind. You want
to attend this sale.
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A lot of Ladies' Summer Vests, with and without sleeves, to clear at 10c y, •
A pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kimona effect
2.00 value for . 1,50 i
House Dresses, made of good Scotch Gingham, fast colors, regular price +
2,50, sale price 2 00 •
Ladies' White Mull ,Dresses, nicely made .and trimmed, 5,00 value, :
they go, at
2.95
Ladies' Night Gowns to clear at 75e x
Remember this offer includes every Ready -to -Wear Garment in the store none
are reserved, first come, first served.
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H. 'E. ISAR,D 0. CO.
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SALEst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mines, of Regina,
Sask..are at present visiting his sister,
Mrs. Jas. Wray.
Mr. B. Stafford and 'daughter, Minnie
are at present visiting friends at Buffa-
lo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie have taken in
the excursion to Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins entertained
a number of their friends on Friday
evening last.
Miss M. Langley, of Windsor is spend-
ing a few weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. McKersie.
Mrs. J. Lennox and family are visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hig-
gins.
MORRIS
The 7th line fared badly by the storm
on Wednesday of last week. Hail
as big as small hen eggs fell and did
great damage to grain fields, gardens
and window glass. Some cellars were
flooded and the losses will be severe to
Messrs. Evans, Bewley, McLean, Mc-
Callum and others. Grain was cut
down in some places as if a knife had
done it. Chunks of ice were still to be
seen Thursday morning. Some of the
6th line farmers also shared in the bad
results.
On July 8th, a marriage was consum-
mated at Denver, Colorado, U. S., in
which a number in this locality will be
interested from the fact that the bride,
Miss Mabel S. Nichol, was a resident
of this township, being a grand -daugh-
ter of the late Frank McCutcheon, 6th
line, with whom she lived for some
time. The groom is W. H. Martin, son
of Henry Martin, a prominent mining
man of the district. Ceremony was
performed at 12.30 on above date by
Judge Edward R. Morris, Justice of
the Peace, Denver, in the presence of
witnesses. Bride was neatly attired in
a cream voile suit with hat to match,
After a honeymoon in Denver, and
locality Air and Mrs. Martin will take
up their residence at Cripple Creek,
Col., where the groom is engaged in
mining, The bride is a daughter of
David Nichol, Listowel.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned oli'ers his desirable
property on Minnie street for sale. The
property is v0 ll situated. I also offer
my soda water works for sale. The
property and soda water works will be
sold together or separately as desired.
]i ull particulars can be obained by ap-
plying on the premises.
J. W. 014R.
Wingham P. 0.
Perhaps you are one of those unfor-
tunates who "don't have to work for -a
living." It is a pity to be condemned
to a predigested existence.
Mr. Walter Harland Smith was nom-
inated for the Commons by the Liberals
of Halton. Hon. Wm. Patterson atten-
ded the convention at Milton and spoke
strongly in favour of reciprocity.
It is stated that Mr. D. C. Cameron
of Winnipeg will be appointed Lieuten-
ant. -Governor of Manitoba in succession
to Sir Daniel McMillan.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY . SYSTEM
I.O.O. F. LXGURSION
-oN-
Saturday, August 5
Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., Wingham, have completed
arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway System
to run a big Excursion to
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ry.
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Via HYDE PARK
From the dowing places, on Saturday, August 5th, 1911,
returning Monday, Aug. 7, at the following low fares :
Leave Tine Fare Leave Tinie Fare
Kiticardine 5.:30 to ii. $2.35 I Bel grave ....................6.00 1.90
Ripley .5.47 2,30 ]3lyth ......:...................7.04 1.$0
I.ucknow (36.:;:73
.U3 2.15 Lnudesboro 713 1.65
Clint<tn ....... 7.50 1.60
Whitechurch ..............6.17 2.10 13t•ucefiel<1 8.12 1.55
Wingham 6.35 ' 2.00 Kipper 8.23 1,55
Children over 5 and under ]2 years - Half Fare
Returning, special train will leave Sarnia Monday, Aug. 7, at 10 p.in.
Arrangements have also been made with the 'White Star Steamship
Line to convey passengers from
NIA to DETROIT
A
per magnificent St:•: 'ter "'I`aslunoo," on Saturday, leaving Sarnia at 4.50p.m.,
at the low return 1' z re of 73e. tickets good returning On any White Star
Line Boat Op ,., .,'id inelndittg 2.30 p.m , Monday, August 7, .This
will afford an e'xeellent nut11ij and au opportunity for
excursionists to spend Sunday in Detroit.
troit.
)Everyone Come and Enjoy a Pleasant Outing t
COMMIJ1l it
d - II, ID, I.LLIOTT, J. 'W. 1 ODD,