The Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 101,0
R
MINOR IOCAt,.S.
-Thursday last was the longest day
of the year.
Vote for the waterworks by-Iaw on
Monday July 10th.
•--The sehools are closed for the mid-
summer holidays.
- A Dominion day celebration will be
-'• heldin Teeswater on Saturday.
-Get your visiting cards and wedding
invitations printed at the TIMES office,
—Buy your writing paper, envelopes
and all kinds of stationery at theTlntEs
Office.
—At a baseball match played in
Wingham on Coronation Day the Blyth
baseball team defeated the Wingharn
team by a score of 13 to 6.
—The Cedar Leigh Tennis Club will
hold a meeting on their grounds on
Thursday evening,June 29th at 7 o'clock
p. m, All members are requested to
be present.
—Mr. J. Joynt has resigned his posi-
tion
a s principal of the Blyth public
school.
—Regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening.
. —A number of Winghamites spent
last Sunday with the volunteers in
camp at Goderich.
—Kenneth McKay, a pioneer of
Huron Township passed away on June
17th, in his 83rd year.
Thursday, July 27th, has been set as
the date for the annual Sunday School
excursion to Kincardine.
—C. N. Griffin real estate agent re-
ports the sale of L. H. Bosman's house
on Leopold street to Joseph Latronica.
—The regular meeting of Court
Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters
will be held on Friday evening of this
week.
—Wm. Carlyle, for thirty years Public
School Inspector of Oxford county, died
suddenly at his home in Woodstock on
Sunday.
—High school entrance examinations
are now in progress ;and on Thursday
the departmental examinations will
commence.
—Two, new subscribers have been
added to line No. 195 of -the North Hur-
on Telephone Ca—Jas. W. Bone, ring
24; N. Bolt, ring 25.
—Mr. V. Cavanagh, operator at the
G. T. R. station, has been promoted to
the position of agent at Drayton and
Mr. Goodwin is his successor here.
—Piper D. E. McDonald and his
kaughter, Miss Verna McDonald, High-
land dancer, took part in the Coronation
day celebration in Clinton on Thursday
last.
—Mr. R. S. Williams, for many years
manager of Canadian Bank of Commerce
at Goderich has retired and is succeed-
ed by Mr. Geo. Williams, of Sault Ste
Marie.
TUE WINGRAM TIMES, JUNE 29 1911
GOOD KING D R.,O S . PRICES
GOODS, RIGHT'
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN
DURING HOT WEATHER.
Every mother knows, or should know
the danger her baby runs during the
trot summer months, Summer com-
plaints come quickly and develop so
rapidly that often before the mother
realizes her baby is ill he is s eyond all
—Kerr & Bird are holding a monster
clearing sale of general merchandise,
If you are looking for bargains read
this firm's advt. in another column and
then visit their store.
—Mrs. Hugh Ramsay, of Walton, and
formerly of Wingham, had the misfor-
tune one day to fall and break her right
limb. Miss Reid, of this town, is at
Walton nursing Mrs. Ramsay.
—Arrangements have been made for
a special train to Kincardine on the 12th
ofJuly and no doubt a large number of
people from this section will attend the
Orange celebration at the lake town.
—.A Bowling Tournment will be held
on the Wingham bowling green on
Saturday, July lst. Prizes will be
donated by the president C. G. Van-
Stone. Entries will close at 9.30 a.m.
help. Every mother of s
should keep a box of Ba
lets in the house. A
then will keep b. •y'.
regularly and his i
—this is the se
healthy and of warding off cholera in-
fantum, diarrhoea, dysentryand all
other dreaded summer complaints. The
Tablets are guaranteed free from all
injurious drugs and may be given to
the newborn babe with perfect safety.
They are sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
all children
y's Own Tab-
blet now and
bowels working
e stomach sweet
et of kee ping baby
—Wingham will have what will prove
a big bidder for public patronage next
week, and its attraction is to be Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe's great story,
"Uncle Tom's Cabin. Wednesday July
5th.
—The meeting of the Grand Camp of
the Sons of Scotland was held in Lon-
don on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Messrs, D. E. McDonald and
H. B. Elliott were in attendance from
Wingham.
—A new Canadian one dollar bill ap-
peared on Friday bearing the portrait
of Lord and Lady Grey. The old Aber-
deen one dollar will be retired. The
new one -dollar note is very similar to
the old one.
—While at work in the salt works on
Friday last, Mr. T. Lutton met with a
painful accident in having a piece of
steel enter one of his eyes. It was ne-
cessary for Mr. Lutton to go to the
hospital to have the steel removed.
TEACHER WANT
D.
Notice of Closia
We, the undersigned Solicitors of
the Town of Wing . m ereby agree to
close our offices du n_ the months of
July and August a ollows:—On each
week day with the exception of Satur-
day, at 4 p, m. and on Saturday at 1
p. M.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
J. A. MORTON,
R. VANSTONE.
Teacher wanted for Sc ool Section
No. 5, Turnberry. Duti to commence
after summer holida S. State experi-
ence and salary expe d. Applications
received up to JuWMh.
. A. McGILL,
Secy-Treas.
P. 0.
COUTTS—In Grace Hospital, Winni-
peg, on June 6th to Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
Coutts; a son.
MARRIED
CARROLL—KENNEDY. —In the R. C.
Church, Teeswater, on June 18th, May
Kennedy, of Culross, to Joseph Carroll,
of West Wawanosh, Rev. Father Capps
officiating.
SINCLAIR—SCRIMGEOUR. — At Luck -
now, on Saturday, June 24th; by Rev.
J. S. Duncan, Miss Jean Isabel Scrim-
geour, of Lucknow, to Mr. N. T. Sin-
clair, of Wingham.
STRUTHERS—WALKER. —In the South
Kinloss Manse, Lucknow, on June 19th,
Annie, daughter of the late
Wm. Walk-
er, to James Struthers.
SAUNDERS—SALLows.—At Goderich,
on June 21st, at Knox Church, by the
Rev. Geo. A. Ross, Florence Irene,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Sallows, to Charles Kennedy, second
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Saun-
ders,
aun-ders, of Goderich.
DIED.
McKINNON.—In Culross, on Tuesday,
June 27th, Neil McKinnon, aged 75
years, 4 months and 17 days.
WIL .oRD.—In Blyth, on June 21st,
John -Wilford, aged 59 years, 5 months
and 16 days.
JOHNSTON.—In Kinloss Village, on
June 18th, Elizab Johnston, aged 92
years, 2 months and 8 days.
GILKINSON.—In Fordwich, on June
19th, Ann Kennedy, beloved' wife of
Wm. Gilkinson, sr., aged 70 years and
10 months.
THE BUSY STORE
50,000 LBS.
4
WOOL WANTED
or Highest Prices Cash
or Trade.
Special Price In-
ducements During
Wool Season on
1
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Rain Coats, Odd Pants, Odd
Vests, Overalls, Smocks, Carpets; Rugs, Art Squares,
Linoleums, Oilcloths, Underwear, Hosiery,
Wool Sheetings and Blankets, • Flannel-
ette Sheetings and Blankets, Yarns, etc.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
KING EROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
1
July lit,
Saturday, 1911
NEXT SATURDAY A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
This Store Will Be Wossd All Day
OPEN FRIDAY ' NIGHT
JUNE 30th, UNTIL 10 P.M.
Further Proof
Wingham and vicinity is being flooded these days with special
July and August sale catalogues and in this connection we wish, to
state MOS t' EMPHATICALLY that we are prepared to match the
price of any shoe as advertised in any Canadian catalogue, no matter
what style or how cheap.
All tbat we ask from you is a fair deal, or in other words give us
the chance to show you that we can do as we say we can. If you see 'a
certain shoe advertised at a certain price don't be afraid to tell us
about it and we will guaraneee you that we can produce a shoe
equally as good at as low a price, rips sewed free, no express to pay
and a shoe that will fit you.
Don't be one of the foolish one that imagine that what you
buy away from home is better than you can buy at home.
Give us a chance to show you that you can do just as well or
better at home;than by sending your good money away for something
you have never seen.
LOOK AT / THIS SHOE
FOR MEN
Made of good grade Patent Colt, oak tan sole,"
Matt Calf Top, all sizes 6 to 10,
FOR $3.00 PER PAIR
Take notice, we are prepared to match the
price of any shoe as advertised in any Canadian
catalogue.
WILLIS & CO.
THE SHOE STORE.
Sole Agents v/
for Ladies.
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JTJNE SAIE N.EWS
along
Our June Sale
is movingata pace hard to keep up with, in fact it is the most satisfactory in the history
of the store. There are however a few lines - left' yet and in order to make a clean sweep.
We have put the knife in still deeper.
� ill ever the best chances you wThis is one of
while
vin worth
to buya quit at a sa gDave
6 only Men's Tweed Suits, fancy stripes in greens and browns, suitable for all the_ year
round wear, regular $7.50, cut down to - $5.00
x i only Men's Tweed Suits, nice fancy greys suitable for summer wear, also dark green
and seal brown stripes, good general purpose suits, regular $8.5o, cut down to - $5.50
9 only Men's Tweed Suits, splendid wearing qualities in grey, green and brown mixtures,
$6.50
regular lvo.00, cut down to
6 only Men's Tweed Suits with worsted finish colors, browns and greens in fancy stripes, $8.50
wear guaranteed, regular 12, 50, cut down to
4 only Men's Suits in- tweeds and worsteds, colors,brown and light and dark greys, fancy
stripes, regular 15.00, cut down to
$10.75
x2 only Men's Suits 2oth Century make. The name insures best quality. There are
fancy worsted cloths, in all the new leading shades, regular 19.0o, cut down to - $14.75
3 only Men's Suits 2oth Century make, in fancy worsted cloths, made up in latest styles,
regular 22.00, cut down to - - $15.50
Similar reductions in Youths' Suits, Boys' two and three piece suits, Men's Odd
Trousers and Boys' Knickers.
If you have not already bought, buy at this store, and do it now.
I1cGEE £x CAZ1BPELL