The Wingham Times, 1913-01-30, Page 88
rIE WINGIIAM TIMES: JANUARY lOi 1913
MINOR LOCALS,
--The regular monthly meeting of the
Wingham Town Council will be held
text Monday evening.
—When travelling, buy your tickets
from IL B. Elliott, Town Agent for the
Grand Trunk Railway System.
—At Goderich on Tuesday, Robt.
!1vRay, Reeve of Tuckersmlth was el-
ected as Warden of Huron county.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland'
Canadian Order of Foresters, will be
held on Friday evening of this week.
—A number of our townspeople are
on the sick list. The changeable wea-
ther has caused considerable sickness.
—Mr. Wm. Maxwell, of the Blue -
vale road will holo an unreserved auction
sale of farm stock and implements, on
Tuesday, February 18th.
—Be your trip ten miles or one thou -
nand miles, you can get your tickets
from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for the
Grand Trunk Railway System.
—Lecture in St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church. on Tuesday evening, Feb-
ruary lith, by Mr. A. Knechtel, In-
spector of Dominion Forest Reserves.
•- Wingham four -piece Orchesta will
supply the music for a masquerade ball,
to be given on Friday evening of this
week, by the young ladies of Fordwich.
—The AN ingham Boy Scouts purpose
bolding a concert in the opera house
during tae latter part of February.
Watch future issues for dates and full
particulars.
—Mrs. Joseph Reading, whose husband
was engaged in the book store business
in Wingham a number of years ago,
died at her home in Toronto Iast week
after a short illness.
—Mr. Murray Wilson, of Turnberry,
has sold his bull, to Mr. Win. Mitchell,
of Glenannan for shipping and he has
since purchased a fine 3oung animal
which he will keep for breeding purposes.
— Mr. Fred Mowbray has rented his
farm near Whitechurch to Mr. Harry
Calvert for a term of three years and
Mr. Mowbray and family intend leaving
this week for Cochrane, Ontario, where
they will reside in future.
—On Tuesday morning. John McLeod,
who is on the prohibited list, appeared
before Police Magistrate Morton, on a
charge of being drunk. A fine of $10
and costs was imposed. The charge
was laid by Chief Allen.
--Be sure and keep Tuesday evening,
February 11th clear so you can enjoy
the beautiful scenes pictured by use of
slides in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
S`hurch by Mr. A. Knechtel, Inspector
of Dominion Forest Reserves.
440'••••••••4•••44444••••44
SAVE THE BABY.•
• ""- -" •
• Baby's Own Tablets are the •
• one safe medicine to a baby •
well and keep him ell. They s
• are guaranteed by government •
• analyst to be free;' from all in-
• jurious drugs areabsolutely safe 4
• to give even *age newborn babe. •
• Concerning t m Mrs. Oscar Be- •
• dorsi, Mansenu, Que., writes:— •
• "I have used Baby's Own Tab- •
• lets and have to thank them that
•
• my little one is living to -day. I re
• know of nothing to equal them as •a children's medicine." The c
•
s Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
• ers or by mail at 25 cents a box e
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine •
Co., Brockville, Ont. •
•
v,oPw4.4••O••40.0.4••••••••
RItUS,.ELS.
On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. J.
G. Avery, mother of Mrs. George Bark-
ley, died here in her Slat year. She is
survived by one son and several daugh-
ters. Mr. Avery died six years ago.
One of P. Ament's fine draught teams
driven by Wm. Pawson, hauled 1,122
feet of beech logs from J. T. McCaugh-
ey's bush, 7th line of Morris Township,
to the Ament mill yard here, that
weighed over 10 tons. rhe distance is
7i miles. It was a great load, but the
horses handled it without any trouble,
The drygoods store of Mr. Alex,
Strachan was entered by burglars on
Thursday night, and a quantity of furs
and clothing stolen. Entrance was ob-
tained by cutting a hole in the panel
of the back door and unfastening two
large hooks by which the door was
fastened. This is the fifth time Mr.
Strachan's store has been broken into
within the past few years. No trace
of the burglars has so far been found.
,ta,itN.
CARR—In Wingham, on January 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Carr, a son.
ZURBRIGG In Howick, on January
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zurbrigg;
a daughter.
—The local newspaper cannot give all
the news without the help of the cid-
ens of the community it serves. The
editor desires the co-operation of every
reader. Send in the news and send it
in as early in the week as possible.
-The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham
General Hospital will be held in the
Council Chamber next Monday after-
noon at 4.15 o'clock. All members and
ladies interested in the work are re-
quested to attend.
-The dog poisoning fiend is again
abroad and several valuable dogs have
been destroyed lately. Provincial Con-
stable Phippen is looking into the mat-
ter and a determined effort is going to
be made to put a stop to this indiscri-
minate laying or giving of poison,
—Mr. R. B. Harris, formerly of
Wroxeter, who has been engaged as
Organizer with the Canadian Order of
Foresters for some years, has been ap-
pointed District Organizer for the Or-
der in the Province of British Columbia,
Mr. Harris has many old friends in this
section who will wish him success in his
new position.
—Our townsman, John Wilson, V. S.
has been seriously ill for some time
and for the past week or so has been
confined to his home. Dr. Caven, of
Toronto, was here on Tuesday in con-
sultation. Dr. Wilson has a large cir-
cle of friends in Wingham and district
who will hear with deep regret of his
serious illness.
—The members of St. Paul's Church
choir, together with a number of the
young people of the church, had a very
pleasant sleigh -ride to near Belmore, residence of Mr. 3. Marshall.
very pleasant social evening was spent,
after which a fine supper was served.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall.
—Judge Doyle heard the charges
against John Chamney at Coderich, on
Thursday, Crown Attorney Seager pro-
secuting and Chas. Garrow defending.
On the charge of obtaining money by
false pretences from John Campbell,
Chamney was acquitted, but found
guilty of the charge laid by Cyrus W.
Scott, and given a few weeks in which
to make restitution.
DIED.
GRACEY—In Wingham, on January
25th, Samuel Gracey, aged 60 years.
AvERx- In Brussels, onJanuary22nd
Mary Vi,tue Miller, relict of the late
J. G. Avery, aged 80 years and 5 days.
WITMER In Fordwich, on January
17th, Emanuel Witmer, aged 71 years,
9 months and 22 days.
CORBETT In Fordwich, on January
21st, John Corbett, aged 91 years and
5 months.
CHEr.LEW In Blyth, on January 26th,
J. H. Chellew, aged 56 years.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby. given nurse int to Section is;
(maws of the Statutes of Ont6rio.I. (5 orggy ,
!install persons having claiir.: agawyt the i,stnto
of Isaac Wright,dcceaacd, u . e died on or about
the 31st day of December, sl,. D. 101, nt the
Township of Turnberry in the County
of Huron are required to sono by nose
'prepaid or to deliver to IL Ironstone, Wing -
ham, Ontario, Solici or for the lixocntors, on
or before the twent .Fifth day of February,1313; their names d addresses, with full
partielare of their claims in writiu , and the
nature of the securities Of ray) help by them,
duly verified by a statutory declaration,
And further take noti^e that, after the
said twenty -fifty day of February, 1013, the
a:'ets of the said estate will be distil hilted by
the Eseeutore anion', the partlt i entitled
hereto, having regard' only to the (maims of
estate wiltiintbe liable have
any claims not
dnled at the time of the said distribution.
Dated this 29th day of Tannery. A. 1). 1013.
It. VANSTONE,
Wipghanm. P. O.,
Solicitor Sot said lacerates.
FARM WANTED.
Will exchange q�od town property
for a good farm c1F3se to Wingam. Ap-
ply by letter to
Box 10 Times Office.
FARM FOR SALE.
South half of lot 35, n, 9, East
Wawanosh, I00 acres, 2 2 miles from
Belgrave; 1 1-2 miles fr m school and
post office; well wa er d, comfortable
house, frame bar ,straw shed and
stone stabling undo oth. For sale at
a bargain. For further particulars
apply on the premises
BSAIAS PEAREN,
Marnoch P. 0.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
three dwelling houses on Diagonal
street and also double house on Fran-
cis street. These properties will be
sold cheap as I purpose returning to
the West. Th5se i'ighing a home in a
good location in 'ingham see these
properties. Enquire at my residence
on Diagonal street, or address
B. T. JENKINS,
Wingham P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
North half of lots 15 and 16, conces-
sion 1, Turnberry, containing 100 acres is
offered for sale. There are on the pre-
mises a good bank barn, driving shed,
pig pen and hen house. A good frame
house with kitchen attached. Two
never failing wells. About 95 acres
cleared and in good state of cultivation.
Write or call on premises 'for particul-
ars. F. ANDERSON,
Box 148. Wingham P.O.
CURE KIDNEYS AND
RHEUMATISM
DISAPPEARS
'Bili PILUS Put Things Right
Get rid of YOUR Rheumatism for
good by taking that reliable remedy,
GIN PILLS. They will relieve the
pant --they will strengthen the kidneys
—they will cure you to stay cured—or
your money will be promptly refunded.
Montreal, March 29th, 1912.
"It affords me great pleasure to
inform you that have used GIN PILLS
for about ais nxrttlis and that they have
done vie a great deal of good. I bad
pneumatists for two years and this
winter I saved myself from it by taking
GIN PILLS. T highly recommend them
to the public." A. 1BIBAI5DR'St,
GIN PILLS,
neutralize eutralixe t e
n acid c
ani
clition of the urine, prevent the forma-
tion of uric acid in the blood and stone
iu the bladder and kidneys, keep the
kidneys well and strong, and thus cure
and ward off Rheumatic attacks. soe, a
box, 6 for $2.50, Sample free if you
write National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 145
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many broken lines and odd sizes in Winter Goods n
which we will clear out at SPECIAL PRICES.
Come in and see what we can do for
you before buying.
Men's Overcoats, Men's Fur Coats, Men's Suits, Men's Underwear, Men's
• Pants, Hats and Caps, Heavy Rubbers and Leggings, Sweater
Coats and Heavy " Smacks.
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Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, Ladies' Cloth Coats, Ladies'
and Stoles, Girls' Fur Setts, Girls' Winter Coats, Hosiery and Ur.der-
wear, Shawls, Wraps, etc.
Odd
Muffs
All Account are now made up.
PRODUCE WANTED.
KING
PHONE 71.
BROS.
40A44ee 0044b•,f•N6+404$..,• eC -t'-u e.
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FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, being centre part lot 42,
con. 7, East Wawanosh, 85 acres clear-
ed, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall
plowed, balance in grass, well under -
drained; 4 acres orchard; 1 1-2 story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed;
barn 60 x 70 with stone stabling, cement
floors; windmill, with water in house
and barn; 1 1-4 miles from post office,
church and school.
WM. WIGHTMAN,
Belgrave, P.O.
Logs Wanted
Highest cash price paid
for all kinds of Saw Logs
delivered at Whitechurch
Saw Mill.
JAS. WILSON
Proprietor.
Phone—Ring 15 on Line 61 I.
Institute Meetings
Meetings under the auspices of the
East Huron Farmers' Institute
will bo held as follows
Fordwich, Wednesd iy, Feb. 5
Oluevale, Thursday, Feb. 6
Jamestown, Friday, Feb, 1
Bel8rave, Saturday, Feb, 15
The speakers are David
Bonis, Kannoch; Wm. Scarf,
Durham and W. J. Hunter,
PIeasant. Meetings at 2 and
7.30 p. m.. Musical program
at evening meetings. Every-
body welcome.
AT
o We'll pay your'
0000•••0•••••••••••00; 04.04 c, 000.•90.0 ,,500 0**004.`,4,:•''
Railway Fare
rEe .Sale Our
Guarantee
v fare for the round
trip for a distance
O of 15 miles, if
2 you'll purchase
o during the sale $20
• worth or over. Be
o sure and buy your
is return tickets for
•• thirty days.
O
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Cooper & Herman
Successors to
ROBINS' STORE
WINGHAM
We assure each
and every pur-°
chaser absolute
satisfaction, We a
guarantee every e
statement herein it
made.
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Sale Begins Saturday Morning, Jan, „
I Ith, at 9o'clock. a�
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• This is not an ordinary Sale, but an extraordinary Sale. Let a
• nothing keep you away. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to 4
m buy up•to date Fall and Winter Merchandise at less than old shelf•
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® worn goods would cost elsewhere. 4
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• READ ! These are only a few sample prices showing bow goods
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will be sold—prices never before heard of on such high-grade Cloth. to
• ing and Men's Furnishings. Come and see for yourself, for what your •
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II, Reg. price $25.00, for $17.50
• 20.00, " .... 15.00
NEN'S SUITS
Worsted in new shades of brown
Reg. Price $14 to $16, sale......$9 85
• " ` 10 to 12, " 8 20
8 to .10, " 6 00
" 7 to 8, " ...,5 00
eyes see your heart must believe.
MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS &
FUR COATS
Single Brested Fly Front Style
Reg. Price $16 to $18, sale price
$11.75
Reg. price 12 to 14, sale price
8.50
Reg. Price 10 to 12, sale price
7.50
Russion Bear
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W. H. FRASER P A. IticARIHOR. Z
President.
Secretary. s
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CANADIAN
PA.C• M F -I C .
SPL GiAL GRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
Empresses of "Russia" and "Asia."
(Mew C.P.R. Pacific Steamshlpsi
The Empress of Russia will leave Liver-
pool April 1st, calling at Glbralter, Vil•
lefranehe and Port Said, 'proceeding via
lines, Colombo, Penang, Singapore hong
Kong, Shanghai, N agasaki,Kobe and. Yoko-
harnn,arriving at Vancouver May J1st,1118.
The Empress at Asia will sail front Liver-
pool May 25th, making similar cruise.
Most direct connection for
Aril
1st min-
ing is via "Empress of Britain from St.
n
0.
Jorin N 13. March N1.. t
Rate for Entire Cruise $639.10
Seclusive of mainteinancebetween arrival
time in England and departure of" Empress
of Russia" and stopover at hong Hong.
Get particulars from Ritchie S; Cosens,
Town /.seats, Phone 123. J. H. Iif,einer,
Station Agcot, 'Phone 7.
BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS
Tweeds in dark patterns
Reg. Price $5 to $6, sale..,... .$3 95
" 4 to 5, " ` , ..... 3 00
PANTS
Reg. Price $5, to $5.50, sale...,$3 85
" 4 " ... 2 90
3 " ... 2 35
" 2 " .. 1 35
" 2.50 " ... 1 75
Tweed pants Guaranteed, reg. 2.25
for 1 25
OVERALLS
Black and striped, with elastic
back
Reg. price $1..2.5, sale ... . 89e
Double kneed overalls
Reg. price $1.25, sale .. 89e
" 75c, "
WORKING SHIRTS
Bine, black and striped
Reg, 75c for.. 39e reg $1 for... 75c
regular 85e for, ... 49c
BOYS' and YOUTHS' BOOTS
and OXPObS
Reg. price $2.00 sale $1 35
' ` 1 75 " 1 25
" 150 " 1 19
FIRST QUALITY of RUBBERS
Reg. rice 90c
and 1.04 sale..... 74c
SP ECIAL BARGAINS in SCUT
SHOES and RUBBERS 0
Mans' boots, tan and black, '-
Blutcher cut t'
Reg. price $3 to $3 50, sale...,,..$2 25 0
4 to 4 25, " ... , . 3 00
" 2 to 2 50, " . 1 69 *
UNDERWEAR
Mens' fleece-ined shirts and m
drawers H
sizes 34 to 44, reg. 50c to 75e, sale
price 39c
Boys' fleece -lined shirts O
Reg. price 50c, sale. 25c O
Penman's best unshrinkablenat.. C
ural woolahirts and drawers .e,
Reg. price $1 25 to $1 50, sale86c
1 00 to 1. 25, " 62c
MEN'S SWEATER COAAS a
Reg price $200 to $2 50, sale...$1 35 •'
` 1 50 to 2 00, " .. 1 25 e
" 1 25 to 150, " 9,5
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" 100 to 1 10, " .. 75
BOYS' SWEATER COATS
Reg price $1 fo,125, sale ... 75c
1000 SHIRTS •
All makes, all colors; including O
black and white hairline stripes, s
coat styles, all Styles •
Reg. $1, 1.25, 1,50, sale69c
Regular price 75e for ...,49e
Men's pure wool socks •
Good weight, double heal and
toe •
Reg 35c for...19c reg 25c for...15c.
Men's Winter Mitts •
First quality buckskin, wool 4
lined
Reg $1 and 125 for 72c regular 60e
to 75c, for 39e •
All Kinds of Caps•
Reg. price 75c to $1, sale. 45c •
Derby Hats •
Ail the new fall shapes, Union made A
Reg. price $2 to $2.50 sale. $1 45 s
Felt hats,reg,$2 to $3, sale 1 35 a
All Kinds of Ties •
Reprice v
Reg. 2c sale 2 for 25c
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COME RIGHT NOW AND SAVE THE DOLLAR.
THE BARGAIN STORE, Opp. Presbyterian Church. a
..040.44+4+40.440.44••6r
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Announcement No.4
Lest You ForAet
Permit us to bring to your notice that according to our
"Announcement No. 3" in last weeks "Times" that
Our Sale of Stub Proof' Rubbers, etc., will
Positively end on Saturday (this week)
To be definate and to have you fully understand for,
let us inform you that WE WILL SELL HEAVY
RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, ETC., on the re-
maining days of this week, (Thursday,
Friday and Saturday AT THE LOW-
EST PRICES THEY WILL BE
SOLD AT THIS SEASON BY
FULLY 10 PER CENT.
Here is one illustration
of many, This rubber as
shown in cut, with heavy
Socks included hie $2 25
per pair, or the height of
Rubber (best Stub Pro -f)
only in laced style for
Black sole $r 95, Rt -d
sole $2.10, in all size4 for
men 6 to i i, but remem-
b r our prices will raise
on Monday.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE,
for Ladies,
Z
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2.VIY:4iE1„1:.
GREAT PROFIT
SHARING, SALE
For two weeks commencing Saturday, January 18,
till Saturday, Feb. 1st, we will offer every arti-
cle in the store at cost and some lines under;
this is a genuine sale, no fake. Come
and see. Below are a few of
the lines offered.
1 Ladies' Quilted Lined Coat, Marmot Collar, was $20 now $15
•- 1 " '- " " German Otter Col. " $24 now $19
:Knill
,M
Its
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MEN'S FUR COATS
1 Coon Coats, $100 for $75
Bulgarian Lamb 330 for $20
2 Corean Beaver $25 for $18
4 Calf Skin Coats 330 for $20
2 Siberian Dog $25.00 for $18
2 Astrican Lined, Fur Collar
$14 for $10
2 Astrican Lined, Fur Collar
$20 for $15
Men's Suits and Overcoats at
25% discount.
10 dos. Men's Leather Paced
Mitts, was 60c pair, sale
price 40e pair.
40 pair Men's Cloth Pants,
worth $2.00 pair for $1.25
2 doz. Men's Overalls, 75c for
49c pair.
10 Black Overalls, $1.00 for
80e pair,
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS
50 rugs including Union, Tapestry, Wilton's and Axminster,
from 21 x 3 yd to 3} x 4 yds at 25% off regular prices.
8 pieces lvairns Scotch Linoleum, worth 60e, for 50e per yard.
3 patterns worth 50e, sale price 45e square yd. These are all
good patterns but must be cleared out to make room for
spring stock.
2000 yds Crumbs,English print, reg. 12:le for 100 per yard.
150 yds Paillette Silk, 40 inch. wide, reg. 1,75 for 1.25 yd.,
several shades.
70 yds Paillette Silk , 36 inch, wide, reg.1.25, for 90e, black and
blue only.
Every piece of Dress Goods in store at cost price.
Ladies White Waists from 75e to $3.50, this is a snap.
Ladies Gowns bought especially for this sale, worth 1.50, 1.75
and 2.00 for $1.25 each.
Space will not allow us to mention everything here brit ask to
be shown goods.
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GROCERY SPECIALS
Broom Worth 35e for 25c, worth 45e for 35e worth 50e for 40e.
Seeded raisins 3 pkgs for 25e, positively nett goods.
Maple Leaf Salmon 25e tin. Cascade Salmon, pink, 17e tin,
Northern Coast Salmon 22c, 1-2 size lbe, SaltanaRaisins 3 Ib 25e•
G. Sugar 20 lb sack $1,10. Yellow Sugar 20 lb $1.00.
Oat Meal 8 lb 25e. Casemore's Money 10e lb, Corn 9e can.
Standard Peas 10e can. Tomatoes 2 cans 25e,
Positively no goods charged at these prices, all kinds produce
taken Butter, .Eggs, Beans, Dried Apples;
I�i1€11
A. MILLS
Suc(ressor to T. Aa Mills
PHONE 89. WIN G-UAW11W, • ONT.
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