The Wingham Times, 1910-07-07, Page 5... «»..-
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25 Per Cent.
DISCOUNT ON
MEN'S SUITS
What does it mean? It means
that you get one • of our $10
Suits for $7.50 or one of our
$20.00 high-grade 20th. Cen-
tury Tailored Suits for $15.00
No one .need be without a
new Suit for the 12th at those
prices.
i McGee & Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
$ +++♦++++*++N*♦+++++++++•++++++++++9+++*++**++++++
• PHONE All kinds Z
76 HANNA �� CO. Produce •
ed
Ladies' Fancy Parasols. :j�,
Z. White embroidered—at $1.25, $1.5o, $2.25. ;2'
• Dresden Parasols—$2.25. Blue, and Blue and White
: ; Silk—$2.75 and $3.00. Black Fancy Parasols, silk and
Z wool coverings and the very newest handles, large assort-
t. ment at—$r.25, $1,5o, $2.00, $2.5o.
•
.
,
1 Ladies' Fancy Smallwares.
j DUTCH COLLARS—With lace and insertion 25c, 35c,
and 50c.
4.
1 JABOTS—Embroidered, at 25c, 35c and 5oc.
{i• WHITE WASH BELTS—Embroidered in different
i SILK AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES—All sizes. isi
HOT WEATHER FABRICS FOR THE LADIES— V
MUSLINS—Different shades and patterns, at roc, +
* 15c, 20C, and 25c yd. . T
iMULLS—Fancy and plain, pink, blue and white, at 25c, i
t •45c and 65c yd. ••
2 LADIES' COSTUME SILK—In blue, pink, grey and ++
brown, 45c and 65c yd. , •
We have the sole agency for the W. G. & R. •
:t Shirts and Collars, and will take special orders if wanted.
4.
shades, 25c and 35c.
2
Don't forget our Summer Clothing, our Special
4i Brand, also agency for the "Fit Reform", Montreal, for
tailor-made garments.•
Men's Fancy Vests in black and white stripe,
brown, fawn and grey, in all sizes 35 to 44, prices $x,25,
•
•
.$1.5o, $2.Oo and $2.5o. •
•
MEN'S STRAW HATS—At a low cut price 7,Sc,
4• , ioo, x. o, $2.00 and $2.5o, at reduced prices.
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS—Rugs in Tapestry, all :
sizes, from $8.00 to $25.00, Linoleums—Scotch and
•
2 Inlaid. Lace and Madras Curtains. •
i MILLINERY BARGAINS --Watch window -25
'• Hats—this season's stylish, upto-date Summer Hats in
4 different shapes—watch windothis week for bargains. t
MUST GO.
HANNA & C
•
•
••
, All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70.
clatITOIC.
Two bop, Albert Prooter, aged 17,.
and hie nephew, Joseph Palmer, Aged ib
were playing barp;lar and policeman at
the forwer'e home near Holmesvflle
Mpnday, And as a result Proptor wee
shot in the head and killed. instgntly.
One had et rifle, the other a shotgun,
and there seems to be no doubt but that
It was a mere aooldept, as the boys were
close friends and evidently had no ides.
of their danger, Young Proptor wee his
widowed,mother's right-hand support
og the Yam,
BLYTH.
Andrew and •Mre..$tewart and son
Herbert, of Hamilton are visitors at the
home of John Stewart, Blyth. The
gentlemen are brothers, The visitors
oame by auto,
The balance of the general store stook
of Messrs. Anderson & Son, of Blyth,
has been disposed of to Mr. Riddle, mer'•
chant, Auburn, who has removed it to
his store.
Wm. Haggitt, who with hie wife are
living at the home of their son, Anthony
Haggitt, North of Blyth, are aged 95 and
88 years respeotively. The old gentle-
man's health ie: in a very preoarione
state at present, and not to be wondered
at when his remarkable age is taken in.
to the count.
OULROSS.
Mr, Mike Goetz of Teeswater received
the startling news on Monday,June 27th
that hie father had been found dead in
bed early that morning. Deoeased was
in his 79th year and for some time had
not enjoyed good health but it was not
thought that the end was near. Mr.
Goetz, though not a pioneer, was one of
the very early settlers of Conoeesion A.
Oulross, not far from. Formosa. A nat-
ive of Germany, he name to this country
when a lad of 19, and for a number of
years lived in the vicinity of Berlin com-
ing to this country soon after it was op.
ened for settlement. The family conies•
ted of four sone and six daughters, all
but one daughter being still living.
i3LUEVALE.
Rev. J. W. Andrews spent a few days
last week with his daughter at Hawtrey.
Rev, W. J. Weat was at Toronto last
week assisting in the laying of the nor-
ner. stone of the new O. 0. F. building
there.
Mr. ellenzies spent a few days at Strat.
ford this week.
Mr. Jos. Leeoh returned last week
from an extended visit with friends
down east and left for Detroit on Thurs.
day where he will spend a few days,
Mrs. Keyes, and Misses Alice and El-
sie spent Dominion Day with friends at
Bracefield. ,
Mrs. *Trio. Gannett and Mrs. Smith
visited friends at Whitoohurch last
week.
Mr. Andrew Gray, sr. and Mies Jessie
spent a few days with friends at Lista.
wel last week, •
Mrs. Robb. Mosgrove is at present
visiting friends at Goderioh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hewitt spent Do-
minion Day at Listowel,
• Mise Lizzie Pocock left this week for
en extended visit with friends at Toren.
to.
Mies Mend Paul of Detroit is home
for her holidays.
Quite a number from here spent Do-
minion Day at Wroxeter.
Miss Mary Bell of Belgrave spent a
few days this week with her sister, Mra.
A. McGee.
Miss Alice Duff of Betrie is home for
the holidays.
Mr. Will Hall took the services on
Binevale circuit on Sunday in absence
of minister.
Mise 0. Fitzsimmons of Toronto spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
Rev. A. L. Russell of London spent
Sunday with Mr. L. Rattan.
Mise Mable Oonitese has returned to
Toronto after upending a few weeks
with her parents here.
The Misses Sanderson of Toronto are
up for a few weeks holidays.
Owing to ill -health, Mrs. D. Lewis
was taken' to Wingham Hospital this
week; we wish her a Speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mre. Thos. Stewart spent a
few days this week with their son at
Bowling Green.
On Monday evening the Whitechuch
Junior foot -ball team oatne over and
played a friendly game with our boyo
and lost by a score. of 2 0.
00 June 30th, the scholars of S.S. No,
2., Tarnberry, presented their teacher,
Mr, E. 0. Robinson, who has been their
teacher for the last two and one half
years, with a handsome watch fob and
locket. Miss Bessie Nichol reed an ex-
cellent address of appreciation on behalf
of the pnpiie and Mist Emily King made
the presentation, qtr. Robinson intend,
going Weat soon where he may follow
the teaching profession.
The bet
dy of Frahk Gonldthrite, Rho
was wanted in Ottawa in eonneoticn
with the frauds in the Printing Bureau
wets found in the Detroit River,
Satre.
Our old friend ex Reeve. Thomas Stra-
elaan had an operation performed recent-
lyremoval
In the ot a toe that bad been
giving him trouble. We hope he writ
IMO be as well as ever,
Mrs. W. 5'. Stretton, of kirpeeels, Mrs;
Lawson, of Goderioh, and Mins MoQaar-
rie, of Detroit, are visiting 'at' the par.
ental home, 4th con. A, Armstrong, of
Butte, Montana, is also here, He is; a
brother of Mre. MoQaarrie's,
The Trustees' of S. S. No. 1, known as
Shiee's school, have engaged blies Pearl
Baker, of Brussels, as teaoher, suoaeed
ing Relph Langdon, who has resigned.
Salary will be $500. Mise Baker has
just oompleted her term at the Normal
School in Stratford and slloeld make an
excellent Smeller.
Mrs, D J. MoDanald, who visited her
sister'indaw, Mrs. A. McDonald, 4th con.
has arrived safely at her home in Von -
weaver, B, 0., visiting her dangh ee et
Boston, who holds a good position as
doctor in a well known hospital, Mies
Jessie took honors in her final exemina -
tion at Toronto University end is a clev-
er young lady who will do well in the
profession of her choice.
•
BELGRA'i'F..
The •proceeds of the Presbyterian
Garden Pert', were 1;127 which, will be
used to purchase an organ for the Sab-
bath Sahool.
Clayton Proctor has been successful
in Bemiring a good sohool in S. S. No. r,,'
Grey township, duties oommenoiog the
third Monday in August. The salary is
to be $500.
Mrs. Halliday and her daughter, Mrs.
David Dunbar, accompanied by Mrs.
Stalker, left for the West last week
where they purpose visiting friends for
the summer. We wish them a good
time.
The people of this section were grieved
on Saturday evening last to learn of the
death of Mary E, Walsh, beloved wife of
Mr, John Stewart. Mrs. Stewart had
been til for only a short time. She was
born in East Wawanosh and was held
in high esteem by a large circle of friends.
She leaves her husband and two child-
ren who will will have the sympathy of
the community in their time of bereave-
ment. The funeral took place on Tues-
day afternoon, servioe being held in the
Presbyterian Ohnrob and the remains be-
ing interred in the Brandon cemetery.
BRUSSELS
Brussels Orangemen will celebrate
July 12th in Wingham.
Prinoipal Cameron is in Toronto act-
ing as chairman of the board of associate
examinees that pass on the papers of.
those who wrote. for. "Limited Third
Glass certificates." It is a responsible
as well as an honorable position and
is given only to reliable men. He will
be away about three weeks.
Simon Grant was awarded the con-
tract of carrying King George's mail
from Brussels to Wroxeter and return
for the next 4 years. He has transferred
the job to Edward Lowry, who has had
several years' experience at the work and
he will enter neon the new term on July
12th. The rural mail delivery on the
North route is also attended to by Mr.
Lowry.
Thursday of last week Misses Dora
Smith, Hattie Downing, Gertle Ross
and Florence Buchanan left Brussels to
join the School Teaohers' Excursion to
Boston. They go via Toronto and by
boat from Kingston down the St. Law-
rence; will visit in Montreal and tour it
through the Green Mountains of Ver-
mont to the "hub." President Taft will
be heard by them in Boston. It will be
a delightful trip and we wish them an
A 1 time.
W HITEOHURO$.
While playing in an apple tree on
Saturday lest a young son of Mr.
Thompson, Methodist minister, fell to
the ground and fractured one of his
wrists.
Mrs. MoLeod and Miss. Tanen, of
Chicago were visiting with their cousin,
Mrs. K. Paterson.
Mrs. J. Holmes and Mrs. K. Paterson
attended the baro raising at Mr. Wm.
Nixon's et Donnybrook on Tuesday.
Last Tuesday evening in the basement
of the Presbyterian Church, Mr. Wm.
Martin, who was a delegate to the Gen- I
era, Assembly at Halifax, gave a report
of the proceedings to a fairly good(
audience. He reported that ,good pro- I
grime is being made toward Church
Union. He was in favor of union from
s fianancial standpoint, as is many
planes there ere two or three oongrega-
Vane where one would he sufficient.
Spellking of the decrease of students for
the ministry, he said business meg were
on the lookout for bright young mon
and were paying large salaries. Ile
thought the Ohuroh would have to lib),
larger salaries in order to indaoe young
men to enter the ministry, Others prey
eat thought if young men, desire to enter
the iniulstry they will do so, Were'
large or small
EAST W4wArioSH.
Miss Olive Ourrie, daughter of J. T.
Currie, ex'Warden, ie holidaying with
her sister, Mies Cora G, Ourieie at Mar,
bar. T. Reid paid a flying visit to rein,
tiveo in this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs, A, MaoPouald of Gods'.
rich, accompanied by their grand -dough.
ter, Katharine, spent a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McDougall,
Miss Rea Currie, youngest daughter
of J. T. Currie, ex•Werden, is holiday
ing with Wingham friends,
Mr. J. Gibson and Mies B. Johnston
of Blyth, were guests of Mr. and Mra,
J. Elliott on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd, of AtwoDd are
visiting Mende in this vioinity,
Mies Rea Cameron, of Norwalk, Ohio,
and her neioe, Miss Mamie, of Amherst,
are spending their veoatioa at Mr, Robt.
Ourrie's.
Farmers are busy now -making the
roads bad, especially for automobiles
'and rubber -tired buggies.
At 4 o'olook Sunday afternoon, Jane
26th, Mrs. John Bradnook, en old and
highly esteemed member of this oom•
mnnity was called to her reward in the
skies. She had been in failing health
for the past 2b years and her demiee was
not unexpected. Deceased's birthplace
was Wigtonshire, Sootlaud, and she
came to Canada 40 years ago, locating
in East Wawanosh, her maiden name
being Raohel Cowan, she being a sister
of John, Alex„ Isaac and David Cowan
of this locality. Her sisters are Mrs.
Jac). Andrews, of Hallett, and Mrs. A.
Day, of Wingham. In the year 1875 the
subject of this notice was united in mar.
riage to the late John Bradnook who
predeceased her by 23 years, The child-
ren are:—Jno., of Cypress River, Man. ;
Mrs. O. Whitney, of Detroit; Mrs. W.
Dobie, and Thos., of East Wawanosh;
and Mies Janette, of Detroit, Two
daughters, Grace and Aggie aro deceas-
ed, the latter being killed by aooident.
Mrs. Bradnook, who was in her 61st
year, was a. splendid neighbor, a wise,
careful wife and loving mother and her
demise takes away a faithful member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Report of S. S. No. 9:
Jr, V.—Mary Ourrie 421, Gwendolyn.
Ourrie 390.
Sr. IV.—Maggie P0000k 633, Charlie
Taylor 477, Earnest Sheill 424, Harold
Currie 413, Harold Walker 365.
Sr. IIL—Mandie Rintoul 343, Helen
Deaoon 331, Annie Currie 285, Fiona
Deacon 266, Leonard Robinson 239, Wil -
mor Taylor 218,
Jr. III.—George Pocock 357, Helen
Pocock 277, Bessie Burohill 187, Ens
McDougall 141.
Sr. IL—Tommy Ourrie 445, Percy
Sheill 334, Camila Carrie 305, Atex
Leaver 240, Teddy Kerr 142,
Jr. II.—Jim Perdue 283, 'Kathleen
Kerr 199.
Pt. IL—David Deacon 330, Victoria
Nixon 136.
Sr. I. — John Taylor 209, Gertrude
Sheill 199.
Jr, B.—Lyla Leaver, Oh'ester Rantoul.
Jr. A.—Prioe Naylor, Rachel Carrie,
May Hunter, Stanley Nixon,
Attendance 29.
A. L LLwsENei , Teacher.
s V
Fend the Finder
11 you found a purse your first
impulse would be•to look in tile
Lost and Found" columns of,
our paper.
If you have lostaItliose.thbn't'
you think the finder would do the
same..
14 you wish' to find the 'tinder
use our Classified Want Ads.,
t NosHei,d Me ni d a. t,0.w,
Alcoh1 Lo C r
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating." Ask him
how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob.
ably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask hirci
about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the
young. Follow his advice. He knows. !, c. Abler CO., Lowe11, Masa.
Angramminneialomisr The great rule of health—"Daily movement of the bowels."
e rAsk your doctorif
this 1s not so. Theft ask him about Ayer's Pills, Sold for nearly sixty yam,
E
w
. ISAD'S
20 Per Cent
Discount Sale of Men's
High -Class Tailored Suits
We make this BIG CUT in PRICE to reduce
our Clothing stock which must be reduced one
half in thirty days. Great chance to save twenty
cents on the dollar. Buy a ten dollar suit and
have handed back to you a two dollar bill. One
hundred and ten Men's Suits to choose from,
comprising Plain Worsted,, Fancy English
Worsteds, Black or Blue Serges, Fancy Tweeds,
etc. MEN'S PANTS in all the NEW PAT-
TERNS and best makes and styles. 20 per
cent, off our close selling prices.
BOYS' SUITS.
• Big Stock of new patterns, two and three piece
' Suits, made with bloomer or plain pants, your
pick of the BEST SUITS at 20 PER CENT.
off regular prices.
20 Per Cent. Profit.
For you if you buy your Clothing here. Move
quick and get first choice.
I:H. E.,sa,RDLae
� �o
z
ciSu$'�vSi�'t�i5
5ElF,
ri1 �5
12th OF JULY
DOINGS
We want the people of Wingham and surrounding
country to call at W. G. PATTERSON'S
Jewellery Store on the r 2th of July and
see our big display of swell Jewellery
which we are g •ing to s - at right
prices. We ca save you
money and g' e satisfac-
tion iy rchasing at
ou tore that day ,
WATCHES
See our Excelsior Watches from $4 5o to $1r,00.
DIAMOND RINGS
Headquarters for Diamond Rings, a fine large
stock to choose from.
WEDDING RINGS.
We keep all the new styles in Wedding Rings
If you wa. t your Eyes Properly Tested and Fitted
with Glasses this is the only place. We
keep all the newest styles of
frames and lenses.
WONDER -SHINE
We sell Wonder -Shine the greatest preparation
the world to clean silverware and gold, just
dip, rinse and dry,
w.G.PATreRsoN
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR
s�.
fn
Opposite Queen's Hotel Wingham. 'r