The Wingham Times, 1911-07-20, Page 5E WINGJ1AM TIMES, JULY 20 1911
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OUR STYLES .ARE NOT '• LATE;" THEY
ARE ON " TIME."
AND you CAN SEE JUST HOW yOU'.rR
SUIT WILL LOOK BEFORE yOU FEEL THAT
you MUST BUy IT. you HATE TO ORDER
A SUIT AND NOT TAICE IT. DON'T yOU 7
WE CAN SHOW you NOT ONE SUIT
'BUT A HUNDRED.
WE CAN ALSO SHOW YOU THAT WE'LL
SAVE YOU MONEY.
0'12.50 BUYS A GOOD SUIT.
WE DON'T ASIC YOU TO BUY ---ONLY TO
LOOK.
.u�.uay.aluXe,
There will be service in Knox. Church
every Sabbath at 11 a, rn. during the
pastor's vacation,
McGEE & CAMPBELL
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We Want Every Lady to Look for a Butterick Fashion Sheet. 2
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SHIRT WAISTS
(MENANNAN
There will be no service in Eadie's
Church next Sabbath. The pastor will
conduct the service on 30th July,
HOwXOK
The death occurred On Sunday in
Howick township, of John McKnight,.
following a fall from a 'load of hay
some weeks ago, which resulted in ser-
ious internal injuries, The deceased
was sixty years of age, and one of the
best known farmers in the district.
EAST WAWANOSR.
Township Council will meet in the
Foresters' hall at Belgrave on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr. Austin Campbell, of Sudbury is
spending his holidays with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Campbell.
Mr. Ed. Robinson is spending his
holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Robinson. Mr. Req • on recent-
ly graduated at the anad Busiuess
College, Chtham, an won the gold
medal for general pro ren and also
won two silver medals. r. Robinson
will have the hearty congratulations of
many of friends.
IuINLOSS.
On Friday night, July 7th, a brick
house, furniture, etc., two barns and
many implements, were destroyed by
fire on the farm of John Gamble, north
of Lucknow. The fire orignated in the
chimney. From the house it proceeded
to the barns, down a rail fence toward
the end of the farm, devouring every-
thing in its path. A team which was
to draw some machinery to safety, ran
away and smashed a valuable seed
drill. One year ago he lost one hand
in a threshing machine, and recently
he nearly lost his own life in a run-
away. Now he faces a heavy loss in
the destruction of his buildings,
2 FOULARD SILK
Fancy White Shirt Waists, neat embroidered fronts,
fine lawn, kimonaand long sleeves, four dozen, to
clear at 79c.
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS
Five dozen white lawn and open in front with col-
lar and cuffs, to clear at 79c.
i8c a yard, all shades, newest fancy pattesns•in dots,
this is a chance to get a pretty dress at a bargain.
REPPS
18c a yard, fine Repps in blue, navy, white, linen
and rose, all best qualities; regular 25c and 30c.
• OINOHAMS
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9c a yard. zoo yards of the newest large checks,
small checks, stripes, all colors to clear at 9c.
MUSLINS
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9c a yard. zoo yards, pinks, blues, black
white, stripes, all regular 12 1-2c and 15c
• to clear at 9c.
Dutch Collars and Fancy Neckwear, all this
sons, new goods, 25c and. J5c, to clear,l9c.
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4 LADIES' PARASOLS
25 per cent. discount off all our new Sun Shades.
This is a chance to get something nice at a big
reduction.
Is Men's and Boys' Straw Hats
$2,50 Hats for $1,75, 1,50 Hats for 1.00 1,25 Hats for 75c, e
y►Z 750 Hats for 40e, 85c and 25e Hats for 19e.
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DUSTERS FOR BUGGIES
, ES I
We have a stock of Buggy Dusters 75e Dusters for. 50c, 1.00
Dusters for 75e, 1,25 Dusters for 90e, 1.50 Dusters for 1,00
Ready -Made Clothing for Men and Boys. We have the best Ready-
Made
eadyMade Clothing made in Canada and will meet all outside
prices. We guarantee . our goods.
ds.
Highest Prices paid for all kinds of Produce.
HANNA Sy CO.J
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PI-IONE 70.
Township Council will meet next
Kenday,
Tuesday of last week Jas. Kornag-
hon, a well-known resident of the 6th
line, left en a trip to the. West. Ile
may remain if he finds what suits him.
Thursday of last week was the dale
of the first posting up of Morris town-
ship Voters' List for this year, There
are 794 names in all, 424 being qualified
as jurors. The divisions on the list
ares --Part I, 041; Part II, 108 and Part
III, 44.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson, who is teach-
ing at Niagara Falls,Ont., is home for
her vacation. She is re-engaged for
the coming year 4t an increase of $50
per annum on her salary. Miss M.
Hanna, of Niagara Falls, is here
visit with Miss Ferguson.
on a
WHXTEOHUaCH,
We are expeting a good time at the
Presbyterian Church garden party this
(Thursday) evening.
We would like to call the attention of
Whitechurch residents to the large
number of burdocks and other weeds
growing on the streets. We never be-
fore saw the streets so bad.
We notice a pig on the road daily.
Some person's garden will be damaged.
S. Fraliek has the roof •on one side
of his barn and F. Coulter soon hustled
in his hay.
Farmers are saying they never
thought they had as much hay and
some are grumbling because they will
not have enough room for the grain.
JAMESTO WN.
Raspberries seem to be very plenti-
ful around here •
Mr Parr's barn was completely des-
troyed by lightening last week. They
will rebuild immediately. Mr. Parr
will get timber shipped from Northern
Ontario.
Mr. James Turnbull received word
of the death of his nephew, John Welsh,
of Kincardine. Mr. Turnbull . did not
get word in time to attend the funeral.
Miss Mae Hogg has returned to her
home for the vacation She was teach-
ing in Wellesly.
Miss L. E. Strachan spent a few
days at Kincardine. She accompanied
Rob. ticCosh to his home.
Miss Jennie Simpson visited on the
4th of Grey last week.
RODE BICE.
Ten thousand people loyally celebra-
ted the battle of the Boyne here on
July 12th. All the lodges of the Orange
Order from South Huron district at-
tended in large numbers, and the en-
thusiasm displayed bore evidence that
the fervor of these demonstrations is
not diminished. Prominent clerical and
other speakers addressed the brethren
after the march, after which the day
was given over to general sport -mak-
ing. Goderich defeated Clinton in the
Port Huron baseball league, the umpire
giving the locals the same when the
Visitors withdrew on an unsatisfactory
decision. The Daughters of the Empire
took advautage of the occasion by ar-
ranging a tag tax in aid of the hospital,
and realized over a six hundred dollars
by their efforts. Special trains on the C.
P. R. and G. T. R.,with vehicular
traffic, brought in over 5,000 visitors.
GREY.
The trustees of S. S. No. 1 have re-
engaged Miss Pearl Bae Ter, as teacher
for the coming year at a al ry of $525.
Miss Baeker has done g g work and
with a dandy new school house should
be in clover.
Three acres of the business part of
Si. Jerome, Que., were destroyed by
fire last week, 27 families being ren-
dered homeless. The chief sufferer is
Mr. Beaulieu, proprietor of the lumber
yards and cement business, who places
his loss at $50,000.
Capt. John Weller of Carlstadt, N.
J., left last week in an attempt to cross
the Atlantic in a 50 -ft. motor boat.
There were four men besides Weller in
the boat when starting on the journey.
It is expected that Queenstown will be
reachhd by August 4th.
In 1890, says the New York Inde-
pendent, 8,723 automobiles were manu-
factured in the United States. In
1909 the number turned out had reach-
ed 127,289. The value of the output in
the year first named was four and one-
half million dollars, and in theyear last
named $165,100,000 More than half
the machines built in the United States
in 1909 were manufactured in Detroit.
WHY 1 BUY' AT HOME.
Because my' interests are here.
Because the community that is good
enough for me to live•in is good enough
for me to buy in.
Because I believe in transacting busi-
ness with my friends.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get what I buy
when I pay for it.
Because my home dealer "carries"
me when I run short.
Because every dollar I spend at home
stays at home and works for the wel-
fare of my community.
Because the man I buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because I sell what I produce here
at home.
Because the man I buy from pays his
part of the town. township and county
taxes.
Because the man I buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man I buy from helps
support our schools, churches, lodges
and my home.
Because when ill luck, misfortune or
bereavement comes the man I buy from
is here with the kindly greeting, his
words of cheer and his pocketbook, if
need be.
Here I live and here I buy.
This gets right down to the root of
the matter and covers the ground pretty
thoroughly. Confronted with such a
formidable list of reasons, what man
would continue to buy from a depart-
mental store catalogue?
The trustees of S. S. known as the
Whitfield School, have engaged Miss
Muriel Brothers, of Brussels, as teach-
er for the coming schyear, salary
to be $500, Miss Br' th rs has just
completed a successfu ourse at the
Nornkal and should prove a good teach-
er. We wish her and the school suc-
cess. .
Hearty congratulations are extended
to Wilbur E. Turnbull, the 14 -year-old
son of 0. Turnbull, 15th con., who pass-
ed his first -,year examination at Brus-
sels High School. He made an excel-
lent record obtaining 80 per cent of the
total marks. Ile is a clever youth and
his many friends wish that he may ever
be as successful in the future,
For the third year in succession
Canadian marksmen at I3isley won the 1
MacKinnon cup which is open for eorn- i
petition, in shooting at long ranges to
teams of twelve men representing the
territorial forces of Britain and local
militia of the different outlying parts
of the empire.
'The telegraph 'will
roach your than gulckty,
if you are sure Just
Where he is the tele-
phone will iii it r,
But /f it is '
iia.
riles ��
want and do not know
Just whore to find it, our
Wetnt Ads. are qulcker
than either:.
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1 AVE 20 PER CENTNO
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ON LADIES' READY -TO WEAR
APPAREL.
20 PER CENT. OFF
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OUR REGULAR EXTREMELY
Commencing Saturday Morning', July 15th
We will offer our entire stock of Ladies' High Class Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waistsand Skirts at a straight discount on every garment of
LOW PRICES
$12.00 for your choice of any $15.00
Garment in our store, those great
values, so many of our customers
have said, are not equalled elsewhere
at more money
$1,00 Waists, 80 cents.
$1.25 Waist $1.00
$1.50 Waists $1,20
$2.00 Waists $1.60
Elegant Stylish Suits and Coats,
made of dependable Cloth of ex -
ceptional merit, all our regular
$20.00 values will be closed at $15.00
Children's White Dresses
$1.00 value 80c
$1.25 value $1.00
$2.00 value $1.60
$2.50 value $2.00
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats made
of beautiful soft quality of silk
"Fitform Brand, Dust ruffle of
black percaline, a well made skirt
that will give good wear, $5.00
value for $3.95.
$1.25 Underskirts $1.00
$1.50 Underskirts $1.20
$2.00 Underskirts $1.60
GO WHERE YOU WILL and when you will you cannot find better Cloth-
ing Values than we offer at our regular prices. Here is your chance to
save 20 PER CENT off our regular very LOW PRICES. If you
want to wear better clothes than ordinary without paying as
much as usually asked for the commen kind. You want
to attend this sale.
A lot of Ladies' Summer Vests, with
A pretty Waist at a low price, made
2.00 value for
House Dresses, made of good Scotch
2.50, sale price.
and without sleeves, to clear at.....10e
in the fashionable Kimona effect
1 50
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Gingham, fast colors, regular price +
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Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made
they go at
and trimmed, 5.00
Ladies' Night Gowns to clear
at
value,
295
Remember this offer includes every Ready-to•Wear Garment in the store none
are reserved, first come, first served.
H. E. ISARD O.. CO.
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This Year's Wheat Crop will be the
Largest in the History of Canada -
Fifty Thousand Men Required
For The Harvest.
The wheat crop of 1911 is the largest
ever known in the history of the coun-
try -a low estimate of the crop of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
being at least two hundred/million
bushels, and the Government of the
respective provinces state' that fifty
thousand men will be required for the
harvest this year. These will have to
be principally re(ruited from Ontario,
and the prospe i y`of Canada depends
on securing the promptly. The Cana-
dian Pacific, on whom will practically
fall the entire task of transporting the
men to the West, is already making
special arrangements for this year.
Excursions from Ontario points to
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
will be run at the same rates and con-
ditions as last year and special trains
from Toronto and Ontario points through
to Winnipeg and West will be run,
making the trip in practically thirty-
six hours, avoiding any change of cars
or transfers -this will be a day shorter
than any other route. Dates of the
excursions will be announced as soon
as possible, and all C. P. R. Agents
can supply full information concerning
this year's excursions.
The by-law to extend the electric
power plant at Orillia was carried by
the ratepayers. A big company is
being formed in the town to manufac-
ture implements and waggons for the
west
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
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The undersigned ned offers his desirable
re
ro ert on Minnie street for sale. The
property is well situated. I also offer
my soda water works for sale. The
property
and soda
water works will be sold together or se crate]
Full particulars can be obaias desired.
ned by ap-
plying on the premises.
J. W. ORR,
Wingharn P. 0.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TEND) R8 addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be recei-
ved at Ottawa until noon, en Friday,
the 11th August, 1311, for the convey-
ance of His Majesty's Mailson a pro-
posed contract for four years, 12 times
per week each way, between lituevnle
Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway
Station, from the 1st October next.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of proposed
contract may he seen •and blank torus
of tender may be obtained at the Post
Office of Bluevale and at the Office of
the Post Office Inspector at London.
Post Office Department,1
Mail Service Branch
Ottawa, 116th June, 1911.1
G. 0. ANX0 as0N,
• Superintendent.
Hon. Robert Rogers of Manitoba is
in Ottawa establishing a labor bureau
for the Manitoba Government. He
says his Province will require twenty
thousand men to help with the harvest.
Dr. Gilbert, the Nationalist member
for Drummond and Arthabasca. de
clares his intention of supporting the
reciprocity agreement.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
I.O.O. F. EXCURSION
- ON
Saturday, August 5
Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., Wingham, have completed
arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway System •
to run a big Excursion to
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ARNIA
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Via HYDE PARK
From the feliowing places, on Saturday, August 5th, 1911,
returning Monday, Aug'. 7, at the following low fares :
Leave
Dare Leave Time :tare
Kincardine 5.30 bon. $'� 35 Belgrave . 6.10 1.90
Ripley 5.47 '1.30 Blyth 1.011.80
65
Lucknow" 1 t 713 1.60
r.50 1.GU
1\-hitechnrclt 6.17 2.10 Ilrucefield............ •..... •.8.12 1.5,1
\� inghattt 6.35 2.00 Iiippea 8 23 1.55
Londesboro
CI' niton
Children over 5 and nntlk r 12 years - Half Fare
Returning; special train will leave Sarnia Monday, Aug. 7, at 10 p.m.
Arrangements have also been acme with the `:White Star Steamship
Line to convey pass 'nggers from
SA
IA to DE'°I"R+AI'T
per nt:tg lifieent ;steamer "Tilshmtt " on Saturday, Ieavin�, Sarnia at 4.50 p,iti,,
7- Tiekets a . , r :, a ., nnil returning a n any 'I
at the low return ,:tt of r c. .lul t. k „ � �4'i ut Star
tine Iia)at tip t r, t. „d including 2.80 ran , .'ligal4 7. This
will afford on excellent: nut•ing and nn opportunity tot
excuesionists to spend Sunday in Detroit.
Everyone Conte and Enjoy a Pleasant Otttina r
COM ll'11'> Ii - b - H, il, ELLIOTT, J. W. DODD«