The Wingham Times, 1911-03-23, Page 8MINOR LOOM -A.
Bove Nutt renewed your subsoriptiota
;a the TruicS';
This week's rails weather has al.
2i3Oet finfplied the sleighing.
--Baud oonaert is the opera bone an ;
Friday evening, 51ereh 81st.
—•Spring weather this week. Wednee '
day's rain finished the sleighing. -
--A large dock of wild geese Sew over
the town au Sunday evening last,
—Mr. Geo. Shaw, formerly of Wing•
barn line gold his hotel business at Ory.
etr►l City. Man.
—43. I. Griffin roporta the Bare of
Juices Pngh's house and lot on Shuter
street to Joseph Ruddy.
—W. G. Patterson, the jeweler, will
bold a big three hour sale on Saturday
evening. See hie advt. in another col.
Lima.
Copt, Mabee,. of the Salvation Army, . W. C. T„ U. COLUMN.
will hold his farewell lervioee in the
S. A. Roll on Sunday next. The Oap-
taiu eltpeots to leave Winghain.early
next week.
—George Edward Dodds, the latent.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, pass.
ed away on Wednesday, aged 21 dare.
Mr. and Mrs, Decide will have the eYet.
patty of their friends in their time of
afiotion.
A, Bell hae. sold his hones and lot
flu Martha street to Mr. Gilbert Stevens
The sale was made through Ritohie
Omens.
—Mr. B..Jenkine of town has been
awarded the oontract of rebuilding Vit-
toriahall et Jamestown whish was re-
cently destroyed by fire.
—Mr. T, Fells intends leaving for
England on Tuesday of next week and
all patties indebted to him are requested
to settle their a000unts at the office of
John Wilson, V. S. before that date.
---About one cent on the dollar is the
latest estimate of the dividend for the
seekers for wealth who sought quiok and
easy fortunes through the medium of
Chas. D, Sheldon'e "blind pool," at
Montreal.
--f. J. Rind, the druggist, is starting
a contest in which the most popular
young lady and married lady will be
given a free trip to Muskoka, See Mr.
Bind's Large advt. in another oolmmn
for full partionlars.
,'=Mr. Wm. Caslick holds the record
for having the earliest chickens this
spring. He set a hen an twelve eggs
and on Monday of Iasi week twelve
chickens were hatched. This is a record
hatch for the 13th of March,
—The blizzard of last Wednesday and
Thursday gave name of the worst storms
of the season. I,aat year at this date
farmers were busy plowing lent we bad
bad weather in April, We should now
be near the end of our winter weather.
—The Fordwich Telephone Co., with
a capital of $10,000 has been granted a
charter by the Ontario Government.
We understand this company is taking
over I)r. Foster's lines that are connect-
ed with the Bell Telephone Oo's central
at Fordwich.
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so te A BOOK FOR MOTHERS.
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Everyrmother is naturally
acus for information that wit
able her to keep the little
good
health. The Dr.
Medi a b
oine o., have issue
book whish 000tain: a
of information on th
lee and young ohildr
le mother ought to know. The book
W will be sent free to any mother r
b. • who will sendher name and address 4
ts with the name of this newspaper,
► to The Dr, Williams' Mediaine0o., I
Brookville,Ont, 4
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en•
es in
diem's
a little
eat deal
re of bah•
that every
The. C. P. R, is negotiating for an en-
trance to Stratford.
BURN.
ANGUS—In Wingham, on March 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Angus; a son.
DRUMMOND—In Wingham, on March 7011, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. Errold Drummond; a daugh-
ter (Margaret lietterfleld.)
DUCKETT—In Morris, on Marclt loth, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Duckett; a son.
DANE --In Howiolt, on Marsh 14th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Dane; a son.
GAMBLE—In Howiok, on March 12011, to Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac gamble; a son.
DIED.
Dors In Wingham, on March 22nd,George
Edward Dodds, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Wm.
Dodds, aged 21 days.
TAYLOR—In West W.awanosh,on March 17th.
John H. Taylor, in bis 83rd year.
MOFFAT—In Howick, on March 8th, Mrs,
Robert Moffat, aged 70 years and 11 months'
JARDINE—In Howick,. on March 8th, Janet
McIntosh, relict of the late John Jardine, se.,
aged 64 years and 24 days,
GALLAGHER—In Howick, March on 11th,
Catherine 'Sanderson, beloved wife of George
Gallagher aged 68 years, 8 months and 8 days
ToTTEN—In Howick, On March 14th, George
Totten, in his 108th year.
RoBB—In Brussels, on March 16th, David
Robb, Inspector of Schools for East Huron, in
his fifth year.
BoTz—In Grey township. on March 10th.
Philip P, Botz, aged 81 years, 2 months and 11
days.
ELLIOTT—In Grey township, on March 11th,
Mary Maxwell, repot of the late Adam Elliott,
in her 72nd year.
ScoTT.—At Fort Worth, Texas. on March
10th, C. Tait Scott, formerly of Wingham,
aged 81 years.
ASTELL.—In Morris, on March 21st, William
H. Astell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Astell, of
Nutans, Sask., aged 4 years and 8 months.
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This oolmmn bite been reserved for the
nee of the Wingham W. 0. T, U
and will be edited by Ike members
of that Society.
Add to faith, virtue; to virtue, know.
ledge; to knowledge, tereperanoe. t
Peter 1:5 G.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. 0. T. U. was held in the 0.0 P.
Rall on Tuesday, Maroh 141b, with 28
members present. Mrs, Rutledge son. _.
Mooted the devotional exercises after
whish the regular business was attend-
ed to, Seven new members were re•
oeived into the Union, 411 Superin-
tendents report there work very encour-
aging, After discussion it was .deoided
that we hold an open meeting in the 0,
0, P, Rall on the evening that our Pro.
viuoial President, Mrs. Magee is here.
Everybody is invited.
We cordially invite all tbeladiee inter-
ested in the work to attend our meetings
whioh are held every second Tuesday of
the month in the C. 0, F. Rail, Next
meeting will be April 11th.
If we want to draw our inspiration
from alcohol, we had better remain un-
inspired. If we desire to know the nak-
ed troth of thinge, the lose we have to
do with strong drink the better. Olear
eyesight and self command are in some
degree impaired by it always.
Ler us remember that liquor cost Scot•
land her greatest poet, Burns; cost Eng.
land her greatest alt -round man, Coler-
idge; made her two greatest orators
gamblers and paupers and inmates of
jells; dimmed the glory of our Webster;
quenched the torah committed to the
hands of a man like Stephen A. Doug-
las.
It doesn't pay to have one citizen in
the county jail because another oitizen
sold him liquor,
It doesn't pay to have fifty working
men poor and ragged in order to have
•one saloonkeeper dressed in broadcloth
and flush of money.
It doesn't pay to have these fifty work-
ing men live on bone soup and half
rations that the saloon• keeper may flour-
ish on roast beef and turkey and chem.
pagne.
It doesn't pay to have smart, active
and intelligent boys transformed into
hoodlums and tbieves to enable one to
lead an easy life by selling liquor,
T I'S WI GHAI►t 'z'tMRS. , 1444.11CII., t9I1
a►
s
It doesn't pay to have one thousaud
homes blasted, ruined and turned into
hello of disorder and misery in order
that one wholesale liquor dealer may
!masa a large fortune.
A prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. John Monk on Friday even•
ing of this week. Members of W. 0. T.
U. are requested to attend.
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Great Display
of Spring -
Dress
Goods'.
In the materials of the spring showing- comprises in the
staple lines, Serges, Panamas and Hairline Worsteds in
the heavier goods, Cashmeres and Fine Serges on lighter
weaves, as well as a nice showing of fine Mesk Voiles,
Tweed. Effects and Mannish Suitings are also shown.
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Dainty Waist Fabrics in Large
Assortment
Cr'ums' English Prints (the word Crums is a house-
hold word and needs no explanation) we have them in a
great quantity of patterns, other prints at 7c,Sc,and 9c per
yard. Dress Ginghams, Anderson Zephyrs, Lawns,
White, Creatn and Black Vesting, Repp Suiting, Mus -
lips, etc.
Silk Department
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We have bought heavier in Silks this year than i
ever during Spring and Summer, Silks will be strong and 3
we are, now showing Messalines, Paillettes, Peau de Soie,
Bengaline, Taffeta, Pongee and Satin Surfaced Silks, 40
inches wide.
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Grocery Specials
No. 1 Granulated Sugar, $4.75 cwt. 20 lb. bag
Granulated Sugar, $ t.00. ro lb. pail Pure Honey $1.25.
r lb Section Comb Honey 16c.
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ik Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, and Potatoes wanted,
cash or trade.
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MILLS
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PHONE 89. WINGHAMe.
, ONT.
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1 Week More Stock Reduction
Sale
The past
two
INC BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. E. KING Estate
Attention Farmers!
The snow will soon be gone and you will no doubt need
new farm shoes for the spring and summer
work very shortly.
Let us direct your attention to two lines of shoes
made especially for farm work that are exceptional value
URIS GALE ROW BORT
Made of smooth soft leather
that will not get hard, good
solid leather soles, solid
leather counters, uppers
sewed with heavy waxed
thread, sold usually for $2.75
per pair but our price $2.00
per pair in all sizes 6 to 11.
The other line to which we draw your attention is a
first-class Canadian Cali Shoe, a red first-class : hoe in
every particular, we hand tack every pair of these before
you take them from the store an&'recommend them as
fully equal to home-made. The only difference is the
price namely.
$2.75 Per Pair in all sizes 6 to 11
Which is $1.25 cheaper than the home-made shoe
WE HAVE' ALSO A GOOD PLOW SHOE FOR
$1.50 PER PAIR
Do not forget rips sewed free. Butter and Eggs
taken in trade as cash,
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
for Ladies.
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tale
F'
$20,000 StockMust be Reduced
to $12,000
weeks have been the Greatest Merchantile Boom for the People of Wingham
and Surrounding Country ever held in Wingham.
THE REASON
THE BEST GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES.! COURTEOUS TREATMENT !
ONE WEEK MORE
For another week this GREAT, SALE- goes on and any person needing goods for immediate or summer use can
save BIG MONEY by attending this sale
READ CAREFULLY THE LIST BELOW
roo pieces of English Print, regular 121c Dress Goods at never before heard of 50 dozen Men's Pure 'Worsted Black Sox,
for 9c prices.
Purr; X.+inen 'fable Damask, 72 -in. wide, regu•
lar $1.25 for 7Sc.
5 dozen Ladies' Rip Cashmere hose, regular
• 5oc pair, now 3 pair for a dollar.
20 pieces \Vrapperette, regular 12'c and t5c
for 9c per yard.
effoIsi
5 Pieces Circular Pillow Cotton, 40, 42 and
4: , inch, wide inside, to clear at 20c yard.
regular 25c, 7 pair for one dollar,
FURS.—The chance of a lifetime. Get
busy while the sale is on.
difffosfsamiofiroief
Ready -to -Wear Clothing ---A grand stock—all
Overalls and Smocks, regular $l,00 for 68c sizes, no old goods, all 25 per cent. off.
Boots and Shoes and Rubbers 25 per cent off.
STAPLES—Ask your neighbor about the
the bargains she got.
PRODUCE W. TED. M ,Butter, Eggs,
Beans, Feathers, etc.
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No matter what you want in the genera.
line of Merchandise get our prices
before buying
Open an account with the new firm
1
KING BROS.