The Wingham Times, 1913-09-11, Page 5W[N411A44 TOIES, SEPriiMBEIt 11 1913
THE KING HAT
FOR FALL
Be Hatted, Gentlemen!
Your Winter Clothes may wait a bit, but a Fall
Hat you must have. It's high time right now.
Here you will find the Correct Hat, shown by
the best hat makers. Your fancy and your head can
both be fitted.
Stiff Hats
All variations in brims and crowus to suit men of
all ages and figures. Price $2.50.
Soft Hats .
The Soft Hat is always a Fall Hat. They'll be
more popular this season than ever before. Smooth
or smart, rough effects. A variety of shapes and
colors of grey, brown, olive, blue, black, &c., &c.
Prices $1.50 to $5.00.
W. A. GIVIPBLLL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block - Opp. Bank of Commmerce
SUCCESSOR TO MCGEE & CAMPBELL
O4444444444444,041•••••••••• 411011044•44414.4444•1•4411,44441
Fashionable Styles
in Winter Goods
Ladies' Coats in mat( rials of
the newest patterns and designs
direct from the best makt.rs.
.Our label, the "Rogers Garment"
has our own guarantee behind each
Coat and Suit we show.
Bulgarian Tweeds, Chinchillas,
Diagonals, Llama and many other
fabrics.
We have the
so'e agency
for the
Butterick
Patterns
Mail Orders
promptly filled
Dress Goods Dept.
The Colors for Fall are
Browns, Greens, Greys, Blues,
Wisteria, Brass, Salmon, in
Whil cords and Serges.
Our Tweeds for Ladies' Suit-
ings and Separate Skirts are neat
patterns in fine qualities of Greys
and browns, in Fancy Tweeds.
Trimmings and Buttons to
match our goods.
Ha.nna
&Co.
SUMMER COLDS
rapidly reduce human strength
and illness is easily contracted,
but Scott's Emulsion will
promptly relieve the cold and
upbuild your strength to
prevent sickness.
SCOTT & BOWNE
'TORONTO, ONT. 13.28
CLINTQN.
As a result of a preliminary trial
here Monday before Police Magistrate
Andrews, James Burns, formerly of
Bayfield, and two minors belonging to
Clinton families, are out on bail on
charges of perjury and subornation of
perjury. It is the outcome of a case
laid by Inspector G. Johnston against
James Reynolds, proprietor of the
British Exchange Hotel, Goderich, for
selling to minors, and was tried on
August 25 at Goderich, where the boys
swore that they were not served with
liquor on the day mentioned. Since
then to Inspector Johnston and Provin-
cial Constable Whitesides the boys have
made a signed statement to the effect
that the evidence given before the
Magistrate at Goderich was false, and
they also swear that they procured
liquor at three other Goderich hotels
the same day.
imut'VALE.
The Ladies' Aid Society have made
all arrangments for the Rainbow Social
which will be held in Knox Church on
Fridey evening of this week. A good
programme has been arranged and tea
will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Every person will be made welcome.
The admission is 15 cents for children
and 25 cents for adults.
Miss
Gussie
FORDYCE.
Haines
is
visiting
sister, Mr. McPherson, in Amaranth.
Mrs. Charles Milner is visiting at
Wm. Champion's for a while.
Miss Shaw, of Bluevale, has com-
menced teaching at S. S. No. 12.
Wm. Milner, of Wingham, visited
around Fordyce and other points.
Edward Irwin, who fell from the
scaffold, while building a silo, and hurt
his arm, is improving as well as can be
expected.
r
TREE
consist n How to Treat i f
A house -party consisting of Mrs. Jay
Wheaton, son Laurence alai daughter
Gladys, of Harbor Beach, Mich., and All Sk
Clarence Smiley of Port Arthur, Ont.,
are being pleasantly entertained at the
homes of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Smith and Mr. andMrs. Jos, p 1E.
Smith of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forester of
Lucknow spent Sunday at the same
homes.
MouRIs
S. Kelly, sen., of Morris, had his
spine hurt and is partially paralyzed as
a result of being thrown from his
wagon when his team was frightened
as he was at the chopping mill at Blyth
on Tuesday. Mr. Kelly alighted un his
back, and, in view of his age, it is fear-
ed that he will not recover.
Another of the respected residents of
the 4th line passed away on Saturday
morning last in the person of Agnes
Nicholson, wife of the late John Proctor,
in her 61st year. The deceased lady
had been a resident of the township
for upwards of fifty years. She was a
member of the Methodist Church and
was highly esteemed by a large circle
of friends. Mrs. Proctor is survived
by three sons and two daughters, viz.:
-Charles Proctor, Durham; Garner
Proctor, Melville, Sask.; John Proctor,
Red Deer, Alta.; Mrs. C. Robertson, on
the homestead; Mrs. Harper Kelsy,
Melville, Sask. The funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon from tb. ;esid-
erice of her son-in-law, Mr. C. Robert -
to the Brandon cemetery.
At their home on Glendale Farm, 8th
concession of Morris on Monday eve-
ning August the 25th, Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Scott celebrated the fifteenth an-
niversary of their marriage by having a
little social gathering. Only relatives
and friends were invited. Among these
present were Mrs. C. H. Ceily, Mr. H.
Ceily, Mrs. Wagner and son, Mrs. E.
Harold and daughter, all of whom were
her from Cleveland Ohio. When the guests
had all gathered a very tasty dinner
was served; after which the evening
was spent in the tendering of toasts
music and many other interesting feat-
ures which were enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Scott was the recipient of many beau-
tiful presents.
Herbert Purdy, an Aldborough farm-
er, was accidently killed while trying
to shoot a mink in his barn.
MILLI\F,RY
OPE\ING
We beg to announce our Opening
of Pattern H t`d Parisian
Novelties o
n WEDNESDAY
R i 7th, and follow
ing days.
Inspection
cordially invited.
MISS
REYNOLDS
vIISS F. RUSI I
desires to thank the ladies of ` itigham and
vicinity for their liberal patronage during
the past season, and i . ites them to her
f
Autumn Minery Opening
Thursday 82 Friday, Sept. 18 82 I q
Exclusive designs in Pattern Hats
Newest Shapes and Colors
MILLINERY PARLORS
Opposite T. 1'. Field & Co's Shop
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
in Trouble.
Cr11.1. Cured Threitgh the Blood.1.11
asy l intrnenrs No use ---Must t
f,l
i I
It is not a good thing for people with
a tendency to have pimples and a blotchy
complexion to smear themselves with
greacy ointments. In fact they couldn't
do anything worse, because the grease
' clogs the pores'of the skin, making the
disease worse. When there is an irrita-
ting rash a soothing boracic wash may
help allay the pain or itching, but of
course is doesn't cure the trouble. Skin
complaints arise from an impure con-
dition of the blood and will persist until
the blood is purified. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have cured many cased of
eczema and skin diseases because they
make new, rich blood that drives out
the impurities, clears the skfri and im-
parts a glow of health. The following
proof is offered, Mrs./'red Tremble,
Gunter, Ont., says, •`.17or more than a
year I was steadily .afflicted with salt -
rheum or eczema. My hands were so
sore that I could not put them in water
without the skin cracking open. I tried
all sorts of ointments recommended for
the troubie, but they did not do me a
particle of good. I was told Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills would cure the trouble,
and began taking them. I took the
Pills steadily for six or eight weeks and
they completely cured the trouble.
This was several years ago and I have
never been bothered with it since "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine- dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from
The Dr. Williams' MedicineCo., Brock-
ville, Ont.
W ESTFIELD.
Threshing is the order of the day and
grain is turning out well.
Mr. Robt. Buchanan is away on a
trip through the West to visit with
his sons and daughters.
School has re -opened with Raymond
Redmond as teacher. School house was
repaired and painted during the holi-
days.
Mise Belva Campbell has returned to
Hullett to resume her school duties.
Tommy Rodgers has secured the
school on the 6th concession of East
Wawanosh and entered on his new
duties last week.
Wm. Henry and family, who spent
the last three months visiting at the
home of J. Wightman and with other
friends, have returned to their home in
the States.
Frank Miller and Frank Rouleau, Pro-
vincial liquor detectives, the latter only
seventeen years of age, were sent to
the Central Prison for six months at
hard labor for accepting a bribe of $25
from Mrs. Margaret Brennan, a South
Porcupine saloonkeeper.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Toronto, Sept. 8 -Demand was well
in advance of the supply this morning
at the Western Cattle Market.
Only four cars arrived, which totalled
50 cattle, 159 sheep, 86 hogs and 12
calves.
Maybee & Wilson sold two loads of
cattle, butchers 6c. to 634:c., cows $4.75,
stockers 4i2c. to 5}4c., lambs $6.10, and
sheep from $4.45 to $4.60.
Export $ 6 50
Butcher cattle choice 6 40
do medium5 50
Butcher cows choice .. 5 25
do medium.... 4 00
do common 3 00
do bulls .... 4 25
Feeders 4 75
Stockers .. ........ 4 75
do medium ... 4 00
do light.... ...... 2 50
Canners and cutters .. . 3 50
Milkers,' choice, ... 55 00
Springers ........ ...... 55 00
Common and medium..... 30 00
Lambs.... 7 25
Light ewes ..... .. 4 00
do bucks... .. 3 00
Hogs fed and watered .. 10 00
do f.o.b ... 9 85
Calves 5 OG
$ 6 75
6 80
5 80
5 60
4 75
3'50
5 00
5 25
5 25
4 60
3 50
-1 00
75 00
75 00
50 00
8 00
> 50
3 50
10 ('0
8 50
WING RAM MARR ET IMPORTS.
Wingham, Sept. 3rd, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 0 80 to 0 85
Oats 0 35 to 0 36
Barley... 48 to 0 u0
Peas . ..... 0 80 to 0 80
Butter dairy .. 0 22 to 0 24
Butter creamery ... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz.. , .. ... 0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton .. 12 00 to 13 00
Hogs.... ... 9 10 to 9 10
Chopping Mill
AND
Apple Butter Plant
Having re -purchased the
Chopping Mill, I am now busy
overhauling the same and in-
stalling an
Apple Butter Plant
Expect to be ready to fill
orders for Apple Butter
making and Chopping on and
after the .5th of September,
and will guarantee satisfaction.
Your patronage solicited.
EZRA MERKLEY
Ladies', Misses'
and Ghildren's
FALL
and
WINTER
COATS
Just opened up, New Fall and Winter Coats.
Our stock comprises the best makes and latest styles
in all' sizes from the smallest to the largest size Coat.
Take a look in the Cloak and Suit Department on
2nd floor, where a very large range of Ready -to -Wear
Garments await your inspection. You will find our
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Special value in Children's Coats at $3.90, $4.50
$ 5.00 and $6.00
WOMEN'S COATS made of heavy all -wool cloth
Diagonal Weave, Lined, $12.00 value for $10.00
Women's fancy flake cloth Coats. A very stylish
garment with reversible collar. Price $15.00
Stylish Coats in the new Black Curl effects, this
makes a very warm garment. See our leader at $18.50
SKIRTS. A large range of new top skirts, fancy
tweed effects and serges, all prices. Special line $5.00
FURS. New furs now in. See our large stock
before buying. Our prices will interest you!
H.EJSARD&COE E.
)4040* 00***•004.44&J4o0.404 G? 044 *40400404P000t444•01v4c
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4
A• Sa.le.
lb
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• E ARE LEAVING TOWN, as we have bought Q
• another Business in Toronto at 288 Queen <
• St., West. According to arrangements made,
• all our $7,000 stock must be sold not later than the
+ 4th of October next. The honey for' the stock must •
a° be•
raised. without fail, otherwise we will lose every- 4
o thing. Therefore we are compelled to sell everything o°
•4 in our store at the cheapest possible prices. Every- 9
2 thing must go, and it will go, no matter what price it •
o will bring in. \Ve offer you everything in our Men's •
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o Wear Lines at less than 50 per cent on the $1.00, and
•
• as our reputation for honest a:id square dealing with •
•• the people, is very high, we don't think anybody who 9
o will read' this ad. will w nt to miss this g.-eatest opor- $
• tunity to buy something at our Selling Out Sale. We
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• are. quite certain that only tl ie person who is not •
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• working for his money will miss this Money Saving •
••
o Sale. Below we are giving you a few of our special •
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• Sale Prices:- e
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1. Men's Suits reg. $16.00 for
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Men's quits reg. 10.00 for $8.98
5.98 RegReg.. $128.0O'� l forfor .....:.$i33.9988
.....$03.9898 yg
• 4 Russian Bear Fur Coats. They were sold at $30.00 on sale .... $14.98 0
+ 1 Japanese Dog fur coat, regular $20M0 for $1I.98 `r
• Rainco•faats reg $135.780 for ....$7.93 Reg $12.00for ....$5.95 Reg$7.00 •0
• Overalls and Smocks reg. $1 and $1.25 for 76e Overalls reg 75c and •
• $1 for 59c ' 4
•
• Woolen and Fleece lined underwear at half price •
• 1 doz. Ladies wrappers reg 81.25 for 59c •
1 dozen Ladies underskirt regular $1 for 49e•
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• Fine Shirts reg $1 for 39c Working shirts at half price, also Socks, Ties, •
• Braces, Boots and Shoes, Pants and many others at less than. ••
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• half price.•
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• •
•• Sale•Starts on the Morning of•
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• Saturday, September 6th •
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and ends
Saturday, October 4th
Come! Come!! Come!!! Come to -day! Come to-
morrow! Come everyday during the time of
the Sale, and Save Money!
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Cooper & Herman r
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($4••••••••••••4••••••s••• ••••••••••••••••••!•c•,••,
Opposite Presbyterian Church, Wingham