The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-03-02, Page 5March 211d, 1916 THE WINGHAM TIMES I a rP 5 r.1 eitt+4Rv111/WIlevWeia/00'VlrlX1.11 eetretLel"rYvv+r►ti1elV' yr ba'wev1NW 111j1 $ Winghani,ps Dollar DOLLARS COUNT Day DOLLARS COUNT Thursday, March 9th, 1916 $ $ THE EVENTFUL day for Your Dollar will be celebrated on Thursday, March '9th, and we invite you all to come and reap the Big Specials $+ $ $ that Dollar Day will bring, Our store will be a place of convenience for $ $ $ you to rest and leave your wraps. Read this Pa;l tial List. 2 Ladies' white La ,'n Waists Men's Fancy White Vests, 1 00 sizes 36 to 44, for 1.00 1.00 3 Neck Ties, beautiful pat- terns fn silk, 3 for 1.00 A line of light or heavy All - wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, each ..........1 ..... 00 Stapes 5 yds 42 in. Pillow Cotton in 3 Brassiers for heavy weight $1.00 10 yds Print in dark and light Pitney and ded Velvets, patterns, 32 in. widel 00 reg. $1 a y , 2 yards for 1:00 Scout Percale, 36 in. wide, fast Whitewea ` Gowns, Under - colors, 7 yards for 1.00 skirts ani,: Drawers, each.. 1.00 Ladies' Sweaters"in plain 3 pairs Men's All -wool Cash - Flannelette Sheeting,"72 in. a mere Hose for .. 1.00 wide, 'Lx� yds for .OU color ,:•each. 1 U0.:,.00, 3,00 La.' s' House Dresses in Prints 2 pairs Men's Heavy Worsted Linen Hand Towelling. 10yds Hose foe 1,0'1 for 1 00 un other materials, sizes 36 to 44, our size for 1 00 1 pair Heavy Mitts and 1 pair Extra Special Cotton, 10:* Y HeavySocks for 1.00 yds for 00 e•I,Children s School Dresses, a Oxford Shirtingin light and ° 2 for.... 1 00 and 1.50 1 pair Black Overalls and 1 g pair Socks for.... 1.00 dark colors, 8 yds for 0 Remnants will be on sale in Apron Print, :36 in, wide odd lengths for Dress Goods. 2 Men's Working Shirts for 1.00 l� Apron ms, 40 in. wide, 8 yds 3 pairs Ladies' Silk Hose 1 mereFHose and 1 pair Cash - for 1 00 for .. 1.00 for.... .. 1.00 "' 3 Boys' Blouses or 3 Boys' ,$ for. Cl D Kimona Cloth, "Duckling Fleece", 5 yds for 1 00 Comforter Cloth, 36 in. wide, 9 yds for.... ... . 1.00 Curtain 3 yds a Material,in net scrims, all new Spring goods, 3 yards for.... 1.00 Fancy Crepes, regular 00c a yd. 3 yds for 1 00 Ladies° Wear Silk, regular $1.00 yd, 2 yds for $1.00 Allover Beaded Chiffon, regu- lar $1,00. $1.50 a yd, 2 yds for ..., .... .... 1 00 Ladies' Underskirts, good patterns, 2 for 1.00 Ladies' Umbrellas and Para- sols, newest styles, special 1.0 ) Ladies' Coats- Our entire stock of Ladies' Winter Coats kaale price each.......,,... 9.00 1.00 extra for sizes over 38. Girls' wieterCoats, very neat patterns. tat 2.9S 1.00 oxtl a for sizes over 10 years. Furs in 1 tdies' setts in Fox, Black Wolf, Sable, Persian Lamb, Mink, 50c off every 1.50, or 1;S less regular price. Ladies' Far lined Coats, No. 1 qualities to clear at.... 33.75 5 Ladies' Fur Collared Coats to clear at... . ............ 9.50 Men's Wear 10 Men's Linen Collars in any styles for 1.00 Fine Shirts for... 103 2 Boys' Caps, reeular 1.0)) each, for 1.00 1 Men's Black Soft IIat, also in colors, for ... 1.00 Boys' Overcoats, each ... 2.98 srz:s 31, 32, 83, 1.00 extra. Men's Overcoats -Big stock best qualities, for size 867.00 1,00 extra for any size larger. Boys' Suits with straight knickers, regular 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, at the bargain price each .. 2.98 1.00 extra for sizes 31, 32, :33. Men's suits 100 extra for any suit over size 38. Your choice of 18.00 and 20.00 suits, sale price .... 10.00 p! Rrr$ 4/0 1/ 1 t4,' tis ,/,A Vitt' o Fb ett.4a/tio "4M^ta •Glob k.tairv,,W4AZ...41tyee'QGeL•$+ ivel I..-sb• SppR�.36A➢1aT. Ei<512..A7•V2.93`•AtRR9Ritl11131111t ri TVteNiseattte It is with deep regret that we this week record the death, of Mr. James Weir, who gassedaway on Tuesday evening, Fehrt,ary 22nd, The deceased had been ill for a little over two weeks with pneumonia. He was the third son of the late James Weir. who resid- ed for many years on the 10th conces- sion. He had a large circle of friends who will extend heartfelt sy.neathy to the bereaved in their affliction. Mr. Weir was a member of Eadies' Presby- terian Church. He is t•.urvived by his widow and two little daughters, Bar- bara and Mary. Also by his mother and sister, Miss Mary Weir. and broth- er, Mr. John Weir, of Wingham; and three other brothers, David of Scotland; Thomas, of Turnberry and William, of Howick. The funeral on Thursday afternoon to Wingham Cemetery was largely txttended, the services at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. Crawford Tate, of Bluevale. AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR THE CHILDREN lir.i.tatess:. LauraJackson. Brantford "1 have found Baby'sucan excellent reme d en that I have err he e c =mending thee,? 'thousands of m Death came somewhat suedenly last Tuesday at Nankin, China, to Dr. James Butcher, who was for about two years up to the time of his decease a member of the faculty of Nankin Christian Uni- versity. For over twenty-fi ve years his 1 fe has been devoted to medical work in China, Dr. Butchart was a Canadian, born near Clinton, Ont., receiving his education here, and for a while a teacher. NOTICE TO CREDITORS rab- xox' chit - tion in re - all mothers." rs say the same e Tablets. Once a mother has used them she would use nothing else, They are for sale at all druggists or by mall at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Leval )•TOCK MAICtl1,T4. Toronto, Feby., 28 -Union Steck Yard -Receipts, 128 cars; 1,819 cattle, 189 calve, 174 hogs, 183 sheep and. lambs, and 886 horses. '!'rade was moderately active, with a good demand for choice, well - finished cattle, but for the medium and half -warmed up stuff the market was barely steady and inclined a little to drag. There were some good loads, however, of choice cattle offering, and prices were firm, going from $7.70 to $7.90, and a couple of .• extra choke heavy steers selling at $8.25. Medium butcher about steady around $6.8u to $7.25. Choice butcher cows and bulls steady to firm. Sheep and lambs steady, with small run. Common lambs about 50c off, Hogs weaker, packers quoting 25c lower than last week's pricer. There were but very few on the market to- day, and prices were nominally high- er than the packers. Export .. .....$ 7 75 $ 8 00 7 75 ti 7 10 6 85 5 75 4 75 7 CO 6 80 6 50 6 UO 5 50 I 4 50 i 13�I N500I1- 85 00 +. 61 00 i o` , 8 00 9001 8 (0 r 11 0) Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 5(1, Chapter 12I of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Augusta Matilda Moffat, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about the Twenty first day of December A. D. in 1915, at the Town of 4Vrngla am,. the Province of Ontario, are r ircd to'. send by post, prepaid, or t_ eliver to R. Vanstone W in>a� J m a „ ntarie. Sul- icitor for the Exeeuto s;" on or before the Twenty-eighth day'of March A. D, 1910, their names ;and addresses. with full particulars of their claims in writ- he', and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statuary declaration AND r URTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said Twenty-eighth day of !larch, 1910. the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Ex- ecutors among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the estate will not be liable for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution, Dated at Wingham this Twenty- ninth day of February A. D. 1910, R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0. Solicitor fur the Executors. 96-4 Butcher cattle choice ... 7 25 do medium......., 6 65 Butcher cows choice 6 50 do medium ..:.. .... 5 00 do common 4 50 0 00 6 40 0 00 5 75 tN vR tea s 0 do bulls ....... Feeders Stockers .... do medium ... do light.... ... 5 00 Canners and cutters . 3 00 Milkers, choice .. (10 00 Springers .. 60 00 Common and medium.... 40 00 Lamps .... .. . 7 00 Light ;ewes .. .. ... 7 50 do bucks .,. . 6 50 • Hogs fed and watered 9 50 • do f.o.b . . 9 15 ICalves 9 00 wesoIi,t'l \rhiCrC Mt' ice ewer-, h`tl Wingham, Feb. 9, 1016 Flour per 1001os ... ...3 20 to 3 75 �s.0 I Fall wheat 1 12 to 1 12 re,41 Oats I Barley Peas .. Butter dairy .....0 40 to 0 40 (', .0 50 to 0 52 ..160to165 ....0 28 to 0 all 5 er Eggs per doz • .... , ..... 0 35 to 0 3a- Wood per cord . ... 2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton ... ...14 00 to 15 00 ',1 Hoge 8 25 to 8 40 `'x_, 'Dried Apples, per lb . ��: 1 Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 50 ulciaara Dollar Day Bargains at. Isard's Hundred's of Wonderful values Demon- strating the power of a Dollar. Come ! MEN'S Wear and Women's Wear Departments contributes great Dollar Bargains in Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Wear. B4 here early Thursday, March 9th, with your do'lars and you Will be surprised at the Big Values here for One Dollar, Space will only permit us to quote a few of the Many Dollar Bargains awaiting you. • READ THE LIST Ladle's Wear Store Ladies' Silk Waist§ to clear $1 00 4 yards 'Table Linen at 1 00 Corsets, regular $1.25 for 1 00 Ladies' Raincoats, your pick 1 00 8 yard; fine white Cambric, 15c yd., for . 1 00 4 pair heavy ribbed Hose, 35c value 1 00 Yard wide Black Silk $1.25 for .., 1 00 Girls' Winter Coats to clear .... 1 00 Ladies' Cashmere and Lustre Waists 1 00 5 yards Curtain Net 25c value . 1 00 Remnants to clear at 1 00 Ladies' House Dresses, $1.50 for 1 00 Ladie's Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 1 00 Yard wide 12?;c Flannelette, 10 yards for .... 1 00 Ladle's Vest and Drawers, $1.25 value .... ..... 1 00 Ladie's Winter Coats to clear at 1 00 Fur Ruffs, a bargain to go at 1 00 Dressing Sacques, to clear 1 00 Sweatercoats, a bargain at 1 00 Ladie's Underskirts to clear at 1 00 Men's VtLear Store Men's all -wool shirts and drawers $1.25 for. $1 00 Men's Heavy Overalls, $1.25 value.. 1 00 Men's fine Print Shirts, $1.25 to $1.50 1 00 4 pair Men's Heavy Wool Sox, 30c values. .... 1 00 Odd lines of Men's and Boys' Boots, your pick ... 1 00 Men's and Boys' Sweatercoats, $1.25 to $1.50.... 1 00 Men's lined Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 for........ 1 00 Men's heavy black or blue Smocks for 1 00 Men's cloth Caps with fur bands, $1.25 for 1 00 Men's Felt Hats, $1.25 to $1.50 for 1 00 Hen's Flannel Topshirts, $1.25 for 1 00 Boys' strong Bloomer Pants to clear.... 1 00 Boys' odd lines of Boots $1.25 to $1.50 1 00 A line of Men's Top Shirts, 2 for 1 00 Men's heavy Mitts and Gloves, $1.25 to $1.50 for1 00 Remember these prices are for Dollar Day only H. E. ISARD & CO. kxr Two Stores 1.1 BRUSSELS AM's nOLLAR1 WILL BE HELD ON ": ay, Mar h th, 19 It is the purpose of the Business Men and Merchants of Wingham to make this one of the most sensational bargain days the town has ever known. The purchasing power of One Dollar will be greater than ever before in the history of Wingham. A Dollar Bill will do good service on Dollar Day. Watch the advertisements and come to Wingham prepared to take home your share of the big bargains.. PRIZES FO BY THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION $5.00 to the farmer bringing the largest load of people to town before 2 p.m. $2,00 to the farmer bringing the second largest load of people to town before 2 p.m. In each of the above prizes loads must consist of people who live outside the corporation of Wingham and team with load must make one trip• up and down Josephine Street. $5 0o to the person purchasing the most goods in Wingham up to 7 p.m. on Dollar Day. $3 0o to the person driving the longest distance to Wingham on Dollar Day. $5.00 for best Clydesdale Stallion, under three years, on exhibition on Dollar Day. P.S.-All prize winners must be purchasers of goods at Wingham stores on Dollar Day. SPECIAL PRIZES $to.00 from The Advance for the person who captures the mysterious Miss Dollar of the Advance. t JL $5.00 Club Bag by W J. Greer to t e personaling nearest to the correct number rf shoe -'s Ittons in the bottle shown in his windos it olar Day. One guess with every Dollar's worth of goods purchased in this our store on Dollar Day. Buttons will be c lunted at 7.30 p.m. Dollar Day. J. A. Mills will give $5.00 in goods to the person mak- ing the largest cash purchase, of flour, feeds, seeds, sugar, dry goods, clothing or groceries; or all combined. No sale considered under $25 oa for this prize. 2 bags of "Quality Flour" to the person paying us the most cash on Dollar Day. -Howson & Brocklebank $15.00 Ladies' or Gents' gold filled watch by A. M. Knox, For every dollar's worth of goods pur- chased at Knox's on $ Day, you get a numbered receipt ticket. Person holding lucky ticket gets the watch. Tickets to be drawn at 8 p m. On $ Day you will get a ticket for eve's dollar's worth purchased at W. G. Patterson's Jewelery S.ore which will, if the lucky one, entitle you to a Ladies' Gold Wrist Watch or Gent's Go!d Watch valued at $15.co. The lucky one will know at 7.30 p m, $5.00 in cash, will be •giv'n by C. E. Lepard, to a present member of the Farmers' Horne who intro- duces to us a new member living great st dist ince from the Farmers' Home. $5.00 in cash; will be given by C. E. for the person who gets for us the most members for the Farmers' Home on Dollar Day. 100 Egg Prairie State Incubator will be given free to the holder of the lucky ticket. Get inform &tion from A. H. Wilford. $5.0o cash to farmer buying most Steele Briggs Seeds from J. A. Mills King Bros, or Howson & Brocklebank, Sale's to be registered at A, H. Wilford's office not lat, r than 6 p.m., $ Day. • Do your shopping early in the day and get better service. Townspeople in particular are asked to do their shopping before the noon hour. RAILWAY RATES The following return fares to Wingham will be in effect to parties of ten or more wishing to come to Wingham on Dollar Day: - Kincardine $1.15, Ripley 80c, Lucknow 50c, Whitechurch 25; Listowel $1.20, Ethel 70c, Brussels 50c, Bluevale 25c, Clinton $1.00, Londesboro 75c,Blyth 55c, Belgrave 25c, Harrison $1.10, Fordwich 70c, Gorrie 55; Wroxeter 50c, Teeswater 40c. Remember the Date: Thursday, March 9th, 1916 As the waning hours were drawing long shadows on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 21st, Lulu Pearl, beloved wife of Benjamin Walker, passed to her etern- al rest at the home of her parents, George and Mrs. Birt, Turnberry street. Brussels, at the early age 30 years. She was born in Brussels and married 5 years ago to her now bereft husband) They have one son, Leonard Grant. who ), is 4 years old. For the past 5 months Mrs. Walker had been in poor health, in fact for several years was not robust. Cause of death was a heart and stom- ach trouble. Sunday night, Feb'y 20th, at the home of his mother, Queen street Brussels, Robert N. Newsom paid 1 Nature's debt, aged 52 years, 11 months and 3 days. He had been ill for months and was at times a great sufferer, so that his death was not an unexpect- ed event. Deceased was a son of the Wm. Newsom and was born on con 14, Grey township, but spent his later years in the United States. The funer- al took place from the R. C. church, Brussels, to the new R. C. cemetery on Tuesday forenoon. Rev Pr. Fallon conducted an appropriate service. Mr. Newson is survived by his mother, one brother, John, in British Columbia and sisters are: -Mrs. T. McGregor. Brus- sels; Mrs. Frank Fishleigh, Mrs. Jno. A. Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Fishleigh and Mrs. August Schulte, all of Chicago and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Muskoka. FARMERS! Buy Your Seeds Now. All the best grades are now in stock and we would advise early buying as prices are advancing. No. I Red Clover, No. I Mammoth RNd. Clover, No. I Alsike, No. I Alfalfa, No. I Timothy. All our seeds are the hest obtainable and are No. I Government standard. You will find the best are the cheapest to sow. NOTE We do not charge seeds. cash or note must accompany every sale. KING Ei1 O' . VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE The Executors of the estate of ilia late John Musgrove offer for sale 1"1 No 9, Con. 4, in the t ownshh' of 'I ui nt,erry, Thee term consists of 100 acres of good land in a high state of cultivation, being well fenced, under-drair•ed, auei free from stones and noxous weeds There are on the premises a modern brick house with kitchen and wood shed, a good bank barn with stabling t,nder- neath, a straw and drn.mt; shed, hog pen, implement house, d: riled well and windmill. This is a choice farm. Ina- nr•diete possession. For particulars appl,v to Loft. Mt'Gltovi, Bluovele A. d MUSGROVE, Wingham Executor+#: P. S, ----The adjoining fifty acres owned, by Mr. Robt. Musgrove is also for sale,,,