The Wingham Times, 1913-07-03, Page 5TILE WINGIiAM TIMES, JULY 1913
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Half Holiday
Notice
Commencing July 9th this
store will be closed Wednes-
day afternoon's during July
and August. Kindly do your
Wednesday shopping in the
morning.
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CUT OUT THIS Al
On Saturday July 5th we will receive this
ad. clipped from the paper as $1.00 in cash,
providing a purchase is made amounting
to $10.00 or over. Only one ad. will be
received from each patron.
We sell everything a man wears except .
shoes and give a discount of 5 per cent. on
all cash purchases amounting to one dollar
or over.
THE CLOTHIER
SUCCESSOR TO MGGEE &o CAMPBELL
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...434033004034.3 034.3 03 3300 •40099.00.40$0.0+0•44••4.4
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not Weather Specials 41
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e Wash Ready -to -Wear in Dresses for hot weather o
oin Ladies'. Misses and Children's in Embroidery Lawns, o
e, Ginghams in new neat styles in all sizes. •
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White Tailored Waists•
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e Big stock of White Tailored Waists-- in Plain Linens, a
e White Pique and Fancy •Vestings with the Soft French o
e• Cuff and Collar, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 4o. •
Ladies' White Serge Skirts
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4> White Ratine, White Bedford Cord and White Repp
+ Skirts, neat styles in good washing materials in all sizes. o
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- Ba -is' Wash Suits
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In Buster Brown, in blouse styles. All new styles in e
White Bedford Cord. Galitia Linen, smart stylesf or boys.
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Men's Outing Shirts
We have the sole agency for the o
W. G. & R. Outing Shirt exclusive o
in patterns and large roomy Shirt, a
soft lounge Collar and French Cuffs
sizes 14 to 17. Regular $ r.00,
$I.25,$1.5oand $2.50. Q
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Sole Agency for Holeproof Hosiery,
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,11.1,,MNNA &
CO.I
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P•HONE 70. ••
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romawtee.
After a trying illness extending over
a number of months, Mrs, Milton Gib-
son passed to her last long rest on
Monday morning, June 23rd, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tilker. The deceased, who was in her
Stet year, was well known in the vicin-
ity and her early demise is much re-
gretted by all. Her husband predeceas-
ed her a little over two years ago. Be-
sides her two little daughters, she leaves
to mourn her loss, her parents, thr. e
brothers and five sisters.
we have all sizes in Holeproof
Hosiery.
Mailed Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 70.
t+T. AUO MT IN I:
Robert McAllister, of St. Augustine,
is one of Huron County's farmers who
knows how to raise fine cattle. Two
years ago he had on exhibition at Guelph
Fat Stock Show, a calf which took first
prize in County of Huron exhibits, On
Monday of last week he delivered to W.
R. Durnin, at Lucknow, a thoroughbred
Durham calf, 9 months old, which
weighed 830 pounds. To raise the best
in any line, whether animal or vegetable,
certainly pays, and the evidence in the
present case is that for this 9 -months -
old calf, considering how comparatively
small has been the expense of feeding
it to date, its owner received practi-
cally as much as he would have receiv-
ed for an average 3 -year-old steer.
1110 RBlet.
Mrs. James Calder and children, of
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont„ and Geo. Biel -
by, B.A., and family, of Ingersoll, are
welcome visitors at Thos. Bielby's, 8th
line.
Last week Mrs. T. W. Bone, 3rd line,
arrived home from Fergus hospital
where she was for two and a half
weeks undergoing treatment. Her
many friends are pleased to hear of im-
proved conditions and hope she will be
speedily restored to the very best
health.
Dr. Shortreed and son, of Grand
View, Manitoba, are here on a visit
with relatives and old friends. It is
21 years since Dr. Shortreed first went
West. He is a brother to Reeve
and W. Shortreed, of this town-
ship, The Dr. came East to attend the
great Missionary Congress over which
he is enthusiastic.
WHITEOBUR08.
On Wednesday, June 25th, an inter-
esting event took place at the home of
Mrs. Jane Mirehouse, Maple Grove farm,
Kinloss, when her daughter, Miss Jen-
nie, and Robert Ross were united in
marriage, At 5 o'clock to the strains
of Lothengrin's Bridal Chorus, played
by Miss Lizzie Mirehouse, the bridal
party entered the parlor and took their
place beneath an arch of evergreens.
Rev. D.D. Thompson of Corbett, form-
erly of Whitechurch, performed the
ceremony. The bride, who was given
away by her cousin. Mr. Alex, McKen-
zie, was dressed in white embroidered
net over ivory palette silk and carried
a baguet of roses, orange blossoms and
ferns. Her cousin, Miss Catharine
McKenzie, dressed in champagne silk,
assisted as maid of honour. During
congratulations, Mrs, Peter Naismith
sang "Because," after which the guests,
numbering about one hundred, repaired
to the basement where tea was served.
Many beautiful and expensive gifts
were received. Among the guests pres-
ent were: -Mr. and Mrs. Rev. D. D.
Thompson, Corbett; Mrs. George Camp-
bell, London; Mrs. Wm, McMichael and
Edgar, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc-
Donald, Teeswater. The bride and
groom have taken up housekeeping on
the groom's farm, Kinloss, and all join
in wishing them many years of happy
wedded life.
The Most Popular and Only Direct Line
Reaching All Summer Resor
in Highlands of Ontari
Including Muskoka La
Bays, Algonquin Park,
French River, Georgia
and Kawartha Lakes
service via Gra
re
from above res
Tourist tick s at reduced rates, good
to return until November 30th are now
on sale to above resorts.
Write for illustrated folders and time
tables telling you how to get there, and
containing list of hotels, rates, etc., to
C. E, Horning, D.P.A., G.T. Ry. Union
Station, Toronto, Ont.
, Lake of
aganetawan,
ay, Timagami
Excellent train
nk Railway to and
laws and Advertising; $50.3.5; P. Pnw-
ell, Returning officer vote on 13y -law
No. 10, $50.00;; T. Finnen, Culvert and
Work on Grader $13.75; R. S. Campbell
Team on Grader, $5.00; Wm. Mitchell,
Repairing Culvert, $2.00; Stephen',I{in;;
Work on I3ridge, $17.36; Tas. T. Wylie.
Work on 13ridge and 4 Culverts on tis-
B line, $42.23; McKinnon Bros., Grav-
on B line and Zetland, $210.25; Jos, W
Walker, Inspecting Gravelling, $8.00; II
Bolt, Inspecting Gravelling, $7.00; Wm
Gallagher, InspectingGravelling, ;S 01;
G.Whet. I r, InspectingGravelling,$t.tt.;
Sam Vanstone, gravel, 6.60; Geo. Sim-
mons, gravel, 15.24; J, W. King, gravel,
1.32; Ben Ringles, gravel, 1.33; Robt.
Sharpin, work on bridge, 11.80; Thos.
Bolt. Insp. work nn bridge, 8.90; Eli
Bolt, work on bridge, 13.11: Geo. Gan-
nett, cul,rert on 6th line, 9,00; Wm. Mc-
Gill, work at Wood's bridge, 22.50;
Chas, Barber, part payment abutments,
650.00; R. Vint, mud wall, 4.00; John
Rutherford, Insp. abutments, 30.00.
A number of, small acc. by path -
masters for gravel amounting to 08.93.
Wellwood-McBurney-That this
meeting do now adjourn to meet July
21st 1913, at 10 a.m. Bluevale.
PAUL POWh:LL, • clerk.
TEES WATE
U.
A very pretty church wedding took
place in the R.C. church on Tuesday
morning, June 24th, when Mr. Alex.
Lambertus and Miss Mae Stepan were
joined in wedlock by Rev. Father
Cypps, at 9 o'clock. The bride was
given away by her brother-in-law, Mr.
Leonard Hickey, and was becomingly
attired in cream satin trimmed with
Irish lace and carried bridal roses and
ferns. The bridesmaid was Miss
Notalia Lambertus, sister of the groom
who wore pink satin and carried pink
carnations and ferns. Mr. Edward
Keip did the duties of groomsman. Miss
Josie Stepan acted as maid of honor and
little Ursula Marrs was flower girl. Miss
Margaret Green played the wedding
march. After the service at the church
the invited guests repaired to the bride's
home where the wedding dinner was
served. At one o'clock the happy pair
left in their auto for a week's trip to
London, St. Thomas, Detroit and
Cleveland.
TURN tUEItMY
Minutes of council meeting held Mon-
day, June 23rd. Members all present,
Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
and of Court of Revision were read and
on motion of Messrs. Wellwood and
McBurney were adopted,
By-law No. 10, 1913, was read a third
time and on motion of Wheeler and
Rutherford was finally passed.
Mr. Robt. Breen's two -third claim
for three sheep worried by dogs was
granted on motion of Wheeler and Mc-
Burney.
Wheeler -Rutherford -'Chat we ac-
cept applications for tax collector for
1013. Salary and postage $75.0.). Ap-
plieations to be in by July 21st, 1013,
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued. •
Robt. Breen, 3 sheep worried, $20.00;
Wm. S. King. Equal, 13. S. S. No. 12;
$4.00; Henry Godkin Jr., statute labor re-
fund, $6.00; .L E. Smith, work on Wood's
Bridge, $20.00; f. I3. Elliott, advertis
$4,00; Geo. Spotton, Printing By.
RI,UEVALE.
A garden party will be held in the
village on Friday evening under the
auspices of the L.•0. L.
The members of Bluevale L. 0. L.
with a number of visitr.tlg members at-
tended divine service in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening last. The
pastor, Rev. Mr. Cook, preached an ex-
cellent sermon.
By a re -arrangement of stations Rev.
Mr, Cooke will remain as pastor of the
Methodist churches on Bluevale circuit.
Any idea of moving was that he might
have a charge with fewer appointments
so that his health might be built up.
Months ago the official Board invited
Mr. Cooke to remain. We hope the
most successful year of the pastorate is
before them.
On Tuesday evening of last week a
large gathering composed of the three
congregations of the Bluevale Circuit
met at the parsonage to show their ap-
preciation of their pastor's work during
the past two years and to welcome him
back for the coming year. The address
was read by Mr. Rolph, to which Mr.
Cook in behalf of himself and Mrs. Cook
made a very fitting reply in reference
to their work on the circuit and thank-
ing the people for their kindness, hoping
and trusting that the present year upon
which we are entering would be even
more marked for the upbuilding of
Christs' Kingdom in our midst. A pro-
gram was then given consisting of
recitations, speeches and music, after
which lunch was served and the eomyany
broke up leaving best wishes for a pros-
perous year with Mr. Cook and family.
The following is a copy of the address: -
To Mr. and Mrs. Cook: -
We the members and adherents of
Johnston, Ebenezer and Bluevale con-
gregations have, upon this the night of
June the twenty-fourth, assembled our-
selves to pay you in our humble fashion
a lasting tribute fur the courteous man-
ner in which you as our pastor and help-
mate have dealt with us during your
sojourn in our midst.
Let us assure you that we indeed find
that words cannot express our most
kindly sentiment toward you both.
Upon many and divers occasions in the
sick -room, at the closing grave, upon
social functions, and in all services con-
nected with our church you have proved
more than could be reasonably desired.
Such have ever been our sentiments
of good will and co-operation. We are
glad you have favoured us with yolir
residence among us during the past
years. We are looking forward to the
coming year for most pleasant achieve-
ments and greater success than in the
past:
We are reminded the dependance: of
nature one organ upon the other. We
are indebted to you as our pastor for
the support you have given our church.
We feel most dependent upon you (Mr.
and Mrs. Cook) for past success and
feel that you will further all interests
connected with us and our church.- We
assuredly grant you our plenteous good
will. Again we would ask you to accept
our meagre tokens or expression of
kindliest affection and regard. May
you cherish in your hearts a kindly re -
geed for the said charges, Johnston,
Ebenezer, and Eluevate.
We wish you alt the good God may
see fit to bestow,
Signed on behalf of the congregations,
HENRY MATHERS.
AR' HER SHAW.
JOHN Roux.
• (e•1 }ie.
44♦+•••e•++•••1••+$ •4e+••4••••!••'4•+••••+4!#•; 44•••••••"*••••••••••••••444
'P
e WearSale
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Corset Cover Bargain, special line 35c value
for 25e.
\Visite. Cambric Underskirts, X1.25 value for
$1 00.
Opting Skirts, plain white Rep. p, cut price $1 25
Fanev 1- mhroidery Trim:ned Outing Skirts
$2.50, fur $2 00.
L idles' Night Gowns, free Cambric, lace and
e.a0Iruidery trimmed, cut l.riee $1.00
',nee Why*: Moves, Silk l'luished Lisle, all
hargnirl 50e,
Big Bargain
10 pieces 2.4 inch. Embroide:y Flouncing,
eh++ice• new patterns, regular value 50e, 60c
and 75u sell them out quick price 39c.
L•;die.' White Lawn Waists, broken lines,
values $1 25, 31.50, $1:,75, your choice 98c
Ladies.' Embroidery Dresses, tong or short
sleeves, good fitting models, Prices at
mach less than vmi eLn have them made.
Sptc.al prices 43.90, 04,50, • 5.00.
Women's House Dresses, fancy checks and
stripes, good washers, our cut prices are
$1.00, $1.25, $1,50, $2.00,
Infants White Lawn Dresses, nicely made, lace
trimmed, price $.1,00,
Women's Slips, made of fine Cambric, finished
with prettyembrobtery,cut prices are $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Misses' White Dresses, dainty embroidery, our
cut prices are $2.90, $3.90, $4.50 and $5.00 .
Fancy White and C:,lored P trawls, new styles,
cut prices $1.00 and $1.25.
Children's Print Dresses, nicely made, small
patterns. See them, 390.
Girls' Middy Waists, white with bine or tan
trimming, fast eclors, cut price $1.00.
Ladies' White Voile Wa.ists, pretty style,
something new, cut prices art $1.50, 1.75,
and 2 00.
White Lawn Waists, low neck, she^t sleeve;,
pretty styles, trimmed with tine Iaees,
Prices are $L.25, 1.50, 2.00.
New Idea
Patterns
10c
E.
ISARD ea. CO.
The Satisfactory Stores.
Queen
Quality
Hosiery
and doves
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4.000 0.000.00 4+44.040044.+404• 004000 0. 0000 0-040 0040400 000 4e4.
The C. P. R. will spend on various
improvements. etc.. in Canada this year
about one hundred million dollars.
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Boots and Shoes and
solicit a share of your pat-
ronage.
Repairing, as usual, will
have careful and prompt
attention.
J. A. Haugh
NOW FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
OR
Overcoat
I have received a full
line of the very latest styles
of goods for Spring Suit-
ings for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Your order will receive
prompt attention.
I. G. Whir
The Tailor.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Ua,mitton. Phone 2437
44444.+4.4.44 4,04 004.00+000 40000440.000+4+0+4+000+4+w
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NOX'S SALE 6 NT NUDD;••
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to Saturday, July 19th •
$
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Clocks Si! very*:
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• J ware;Cut GlassJewele.
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• WATCHES •LADIES' BR ACELETs
a •
• Reg $10.00 Sale Price :FC.7:�
0 Ladies' 14 k Solid Gold Watch Reg 8.00 •• •• ,5.00 4
a 15 Jewel Waltham hlovt. Reg 5.00 :3.00 4
• reg. $4\),00, Price Sale 193J.00 Reg 45.00 " `2.150 4.
i Ladies' 14 k gold filled 15 jewel PENDANT NECKLACES +
• Waltham movt„ reg $1,0.00 t
• Sale Price 812 00 Reg mon on Sale Price 817.00 +
• Reg 15.00 " " 10.00 p
• Ladies' 11 k gold filled 7 jewel Reg 1000 " 6.75
a Waltham watch, reg $12.011 LADIES RINGS +
Sale nice 80.00 •
Reg $75 00 Sale Price 'l 58.(10 •
• Ladies' Silver watch, reg $5.n0 Reg .�S u0 x:).00 •
June Sale 13.,5() Reg 40 (10 • • t;S,(){)
• Gents' 18 size open face 14 k Reg .:/145(5505)
�:i 0't „ 17,•50
4 gold filled case 17 jewel Reg 20 O(1 1 .r() .•
tt
Waltham or Elgin ince\.. Reg 15 11)► ). �,5
•ti.
reg $2+i.00 Sale Price $18.00 eg 1') 1)11 ,• (;..e.0 •
g 3.2.5
T Gents' 18 size open face gold fil)- Re 3 ,10 2.25 •
ed case 17 jewel Waltham or g•
• Elgin rnovt., reg $20.00 Sale CLOCKS •
• Price $14.00 •
Gents' 18 size open face old fill- Reg 1.3 00 Sale Price 88.50 i
♦ ed 15 jewel Elgin orgWatth- Reg 10 00 6. 7 t3 •
Reg8 00 " v.u0
,� am movt., reg $16.00 Saler Re5 00 " " :3.23 •
4 Price $10.v0
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Gents' 16 size open face 14 k gold el(E WELE,RY• •
filled case 17 jewel Elgin or
Waltham moot., reg $22.00
• Sale Price 816.00
e Cents' 16 size gold filled Walth-
*am watch ,reg $15.00 Sale
+ Price '+:1.0.00
•' Gents' 17 jewel Silver watch reg
.x,$17.00 Sale Price 81 :.50
Gents' 17 jewel Waltham movt.,
' Nickle case reg $12.50 Sale
+ *Price 88.75
Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Walt8h
am movt., in Nickle case
•• reg $5.001e Price $5.50
•Boys' r'watres reg $1.50 Sale
• Price OS'.
:Watches,
LADIES' CHAINS a
Reg $10 00 Sale Price 86.50
Reg 6 50 " ` " 3.75 4
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GENTS' CHAINS eA
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Reg $10 00 Sale P rice 80,00
Reg 8 00 " " 4,75 ''
Reg 5 00 " " 2.9.s•
Reg 300 " " 1.75
Ladles' and Gents' stone rings
at exceedingly low prices. Special s
June prices on Lockets, Chains, a
Ladies' and Gents' Fobs, Broach- 4
es, Scarf Piss, Cuff Links. etc.
Large stock of Silverware and 4
Cut Class at cost and below. •
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•• • A• • X' e
e Watch Repairing a Specialty. •
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s• Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel• •
•1#(+•a♦.+1e+44.4eeet.++ G4-4 •4+44•+44+•44••••••••+44+++