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The Wingham Times, 1916-03-09, Page 5Mabel '9;h 191E W1ngh.am's Dollar • . 001.4ARs , Col' Day DO[,44AR.•$ MKT' ' Thursday, March 9th, s.u.saw...tr wpeen.rs( .. _eteleeeeSeeeeetelePilleel.4. rE EVENTFUL day for Your Dollar will be celebrated on ThursdayMarch 9th, and we invite you.. all to .came andreap the Big Specials. for that Dollar Day will bila;. Our store, will be a place of convenience o you to rest and leave your -wraps. Read this Partial 2 Ladies' white Lawn Waists for. ,. .,. , 100. 3 Brassiers for...... .. .. 1.00. Fancy and Corded Velvets, reg.. $1 a yard, 2 yards for 1.00 Whitewear- Gowns, Under- skirts and Drawers, each.. 1.00 Ladies' Sweaters in plain colors, each. 1,00. 2,00, 3.00 Ladies' House Dresses in Prints and othet materials, sizes 36 to 44, your size for 100 Children's School Dresses. 2 for,.... ' 1.00 and 1.50 Remnants will be on sale in odd lengths for Dress Goods. 3 pairs Ladies' Silk Hose for .. . .. 1.00 Stop*es 5 yds 42 in. Pillow Wotton in. heavY weight . ..,$1,00 10 yds Print in dark and light patterns, 32 in, wide......, •.. 1,00 Scout Percale, 36 in, wide, fast colors, 7 yarde for ,. 1.00 Flannelette Sheeting, 72 in. wide, 2% yds for . 1.00 Linen IiandTowelling, l0yds.1,00 fel" Extra Special Cotton, 10 yds for .. 1.00. Oxford Shirting in light and dark colors, 8 yds for 1.00 Apron Print, 36 in, wide Ginghams, 40 in. wide, 8 yds l 00 for ..., Kimono Cloth, "Duckling Fleece", 5 yds for.. 1 00 Comforter Cloth, 36 in. wide, 9 yds for...• ..... . ... ... . 1.00 $ 3 yds Curtain Material, in net, scrims, all new Spring goods, 3 yards for.... . 1.00 Fancy Crepes, regular 130c a yd, 3 yds for ... ........... 1 00 Ladies' Wear Silk, regular $I.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 1.00 Additional Ladies' Silk U inlet ski its reg. 35, dollar day $ 10 yds Print reg. 14c and 15e1 00 yd, 10 yds for 1 00 Remnant Counter, is a big feature on Dollar lin v. Ladies'.Qoats,(a window full) Each...... .. . 2 98 List,. Ladies' Coats- Our; entire stock of Ladies' Winter Coats sale price each 9.00 1.00 extra for sizes over 38. Girls' winter Coats, very neat patterns. at 2.98 1.00 ext, t for sizes over 10 years. Furs in ladies; setts in Fox, Black Wolf, Sable, Persian Lamb, Mink, 50c off every 1.50, or 34 less regular price. Ladies' Fur 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 List of Dollar Day Sizes 34, 36, 38. Reg. $10. $12. $15. Ten Cent Table - Collars, Hosiery, Caps. Gloves Boys' Suits' (a window full) Each .. .... 2 98 2 Men's and ;Rnys' Hate'in colors 1 00 Men's Fancy White Vests, est s, sizes 36 to 44, for,,... 1.00 3 Neck Ties, beautiful pat- terns in silk, 3 for , . .. 1,00 A line of light or heavy All- wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, each 1,00 3 pairs Men's An -wool Cash- mere Hose for .... . 1,00 2 pairs Men's Heavy Worsted Hose for 1.00 1 pair Heavy Mitts and 1 pair Heavy Socks for.. .... , .. 1.00 1 pair Black Overalls and 1. pair Socks for 1.00 2 Men's Working Shirts for 1.00 1 Fine Shirt and 1 pair Cash- mere Hose for....... , . 1.00 3 Boys' Blouses or 3 Boys' Fine Shirts for... 1.00 2 Boys' Caps, rea'ular 1,00 each, for 1.00 1 Men's Black Soft Hat, also in colors, for, 1.00 Boys' Overcoats, each ... 2.98 sizes 31, 32, 33, 1.00 extra. Men's Overcoats -Big stock best qualities, for size 36, 7.00 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 1.00 extra for any,suit over size 38. Your choice of 18.00 and 20.00 suits, sale price, 10.00 Bargains: 2 Men's Fine Shirts for, ... 1 00 2 Men's Wool Shirt for . 1 00 Ladies' Skirts, reg. $5, for 1 00 2 Waists, reg 32. 2for ... 1 00 10 ,yds Curtain Material for 1 00 5 yds Curtain Material for 1 00 Hanna. Co. �7✓�1.'�•�.•ar'71w4�•��"�r'►''i�.1��1��,0�1���;'d7�0'r�'r�"r�+�t►A7��4�r'„1�O'�rO!�•"b�•+K'�►7,� erarreellelledelPWCOOM Immiggammorensommistsimar AUCTIONE� ERS McConnell & Vandrick Auctioneers for the Counties of Huron and Bruce, are prepared to take all kinds of sales. We are • attain we can please. You can have either one or botw o h ith ut extra charge. Orders1 s can be left with F. McConnell, or with '. F. Vaudviok at the Merchants' Brokerage oStore, Wingham,Chargmdere Alma Flarity Teacher of Piano and Theory. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory Examinations. Studio - McDonald Block Wingham Notice to Stallion Owners The inspection of stallion under the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Act, will commence March 23rd, 1916. All applications for enrolment and and inspection, accompanied by the eta: propel fee, must beinthe Secretary's office, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto, by Match 13th. In case of applications received after March 13th, inspection will only be neade'at increased expense to owners. Ad- dress all communications to R. W. Wade, Secretary, Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. maromoolofteftelioftommeofteofteiftfteremoso r ter. DODD Successor to J. G. Stewart ,Piro, Life, Accident and Health INSURANCE P. O. I30a 306 'Phone 198 n. I.. n - ONTARIO E. Potion Rs Yemnth '1WtND1#�11�i 44iv{44 4w4, 5i' '83 ' 'i:"4V r'h 4nl A V . � 41:9MP-'%?. 14%, AUCTION SALE The executors of the estate of the late John Musgrove will sell by public auction at Lot 9, Con. 4. Turnberry, on Monday, March 13th, commencing at one o'clock, farm stock, implements, hay, grain and roots. No reserve. ROBT. MUSGROVE t Executors A.. H. MUSGROVE JNO. PURVIS, Auctioneer VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE The Executors of the estate of the late John Musgrove offer for sale Lot No 9, Con. 4, in the township of Turnberry. This rarm consists of 100 acres of good land in a high state of cultivation, being well ferfeed, under -drained, and 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 under- neath, a straw and driving shed, hog pen, implement house, drilled well and. windmill. This is a choice farm. Im- mediate possession. For particulars apply to Roar. MUSGROVE, Bluevate A. H. MUSGROVE, Wingham Executors. P. S. -The adjoining fifty acres owned by Mr. Robt. Musgrove is also for sale. lolemaor N:thtIket`..41k 44..%.1110) .1110) U -IP Here Were With The Goods Ask for Prices of ai' Maicliiner , Gasolifi En - S Bines and fi cinders, Witidmilis, ' Water Systems, Hydraulic Rams e, Pumps, Pipe and Pipe, Fittings, Litter Carriers, Stalls. and Stable gp Fittings, tiny Carriers,' -For s, Slings and Rope, Cream Separ atots, Ladders of all kinds. Full stock of repairs for all the above kept -and work 1 rompltly attended to. T H. E W I N C41YI TIMES GRQ S rRETFu 13/1131 S, Pr The erase fretful b. ba 'his a si t , y baby 4-hewell child is alwa s aR pes t d smiling. Mothers if your „ysoss and cries a great- deal .' .mething rs wrong. This utile oto t and bowels may be out of order:' :.teeth troubling IMP, or be maybe. r eredwith worms. The mother. ah' . immediately give him. Baby's Own ablets, . They never fail to relieve the baby. Concerning them Mrs. llonald lurley, Gilts, N. B., writes: -"1 know of nothing so .good for dross, fretful babielt us..Baby's Own Tablets and l am pleased to recommend thein to other mothers." ' The 'tablets are sold by. medicine dealers or by mall at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Wil, liams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, ttbtt EirA Hits. h e . A test �$ the eapecity a� �� a four 104a1 debaters was made at the meeting of the Literary Society last k'riday night. Mar. 13, when a ,subject was '.chosen by the audience to be debated by a number of' speakers Who had vol, I unteered to face the ordeal, Of the sub.ects proposed the oneiavored by a mi►5ority .of the audience was, "Resoly, BRuSS .t s The Kith anniversary of the marriage of Richard amp Mrs, Ryan, . of Walton, was celebrated intbe Roman Catholle church here, when Rev, Father 1`alion celebrated the high• mass. of thanks- giving. Dinner was afterwards par- taken of at their : home by a large number of friends,; when an address was read and presentation made, 1 o An assembly for the e benefit of the Red Cross Society was held in the town. hall on Friday evening, Cortese Bros,, of London, supplied the music, L Hollinger, of'town, lost two valu- able milch cows from indigestion during the pest week, Fred Burchill left ,tor Montreal last week, where he will take a course in bayonet drill and physical exercise. Duncan. McDonald, a highly esteemed resident of Ethel, died on Monday, February 28th, in his 82nd year. Ile had been an . invalid for several years. I SELL Farm and Town Properties Call -anti see my list and get my prices, I have some excellent values. Office in Town Hall. 'Phone 184 J. G. STEWART • Real Estate Agent WINOHAM - ONTARIO W rtETrcODUr3,CH The social which was given under the auspices of the the Guild last week was a decided success. Owing to so much illness in the vicinity the crowd was not as large, as it would have be' n otherwise. A splendid programme was given, which consisted of yodel solos by Miss Marjorie Gordon, Messrs. J. Simpson, and John ,Eaglestone, a quartette by Misses Cora Club, Marjorie Gordon and Ptes Alex. Henry and Chas. Gillespie. recitations by Angus McKay, violin and mouth organ selections by James Laidlaw and Chit's...Martin. Also a splendid dialogue entitled "Why, we never married" by seven girls and sev- en boys, dressed as old• maids and bach- elors. The' last nurnber on the pro- gram was a chctrtis by the choir "I want to go ,back to Michi- gan down cm ,'the Haim."` The girls wore sun bonnets ant each carried 'a milk pail on her arm Lunch was then served and the meeting closed with singing "God' Save the Ring:" The proceeds amounted to $8 65. EXCHANGE YOUR WESTERN TOWN LOTS We will allow full value for a limiters amount up to One'I'hons- and Dollars worth of Western Canada Town Lots, in exchange with a slight difference dash or terms for fully improved inside properties in the cities of Lon- don or Guelph including sewer, ti water, electric lights. gas, eenr- ent walks, street cars past prop- erties and in well built up factory districts or select residential. These propertiesturuquick a d are right at home, For particulars write to GEO. M. FAIRFIIELD 447 Woolwich St. Guelph Apl. 0 11'. 11ELEN:., The Women's Institute met at Mrs. R. K. Miller's on Thursday, Feb'y 24th. The business consisted of arranging for sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. A. committee to loop ,after and to do the cutting of the grments was ap- pointed, the yarn and material to be bought +t either of the stores The ed, that the war will end before August,. 1916." Messrs 3, W. Ring and C, Duff were ordered to take the affirmative and Mr, Robt Shaw and D. D. 9:.homp.. son the negative. The cbairinan, Mr. W. H. Haney, did not prose the aud- ience to make a decision, which was, perhaps, unfortunate, as Lord Kitch ener:,night have been glad to know the result, The program for the evening was the most extended one yet given and included two excellent addresses by Messrs Russell .Jermyn and Gordon Rintoul, The latter gave a carefully; prepared review of the diplomacy of the' United States during the present war and the' latter epoke on "Current Events" arousing loud applause by the criticism' of son.e of the recruiting methods that are being used and the enthusiam for fighting displayed by the men who are too old to enlist. Willie Orr gave a good recitation showing the other side of the story in the tale of the slacker who discovered so man y important duties at home when his king 11 and country called him Annie and Parlter•Smeitzer and Roy Thomson pre. sented a laughable dialogue, "A Sudden Discovery," about a negro who brougnt on a serious illness by reading a list of symptoms in a medicine almanac. The musical numbers included a piano duet, "March Military" by Mrs McCall and Mrs. C. Higgins and a duet on the violin and piano by Misses Annie and Carrie Diamond which was called "The Sailor's Dream" and was warmly en- cored. A splendid recitation "Chang- ing Colors" by Jean Blewett, was con- tributed by Miss Bernice Shaw and the concluding part of the evening's pro- gram consisted of a "Talk on Poetry" by Milton and Shakespeare in which these eminent authors held a competi- tion in writing verses which introduced many local hits. It was decided at this meeting to make the concluding eve- ning of the Literary Society on March 31st, at which the play, "The Fruit of his Folly" will be presented, a pay night to the Red Cross and the ad- mission will be 25 and 10 cents. The next meeting of the Literary Society will take place on March 17 and will be an•appropriate debate "Resolved that the Pig has done more for the human race than the Potato." Rev. Crawford Tate will give an address on "St. Pat- rick" and the Irish dialogues, songs. choruses, songs, choruses, etc. that are being planned will make this a night that should not be missed. NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 50, Chapter 121 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 I'wanty first day of December A. D ladies of the 12th concession -Mrs. B. 191:i, at L'he Town of R'rngham in the Page s ew f► Naylor and Mrs. Anderson; ]0th con- Province of Ontario, are required to cession, east of village Mrs. Cranston send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to and Mrs. W. Taylor; west, on loth con.. R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Snt- Mrs, W. J. Humphrey and Miss Mary ichor wfor tenty-:i igExhthecutor dayof Mos, narch Aor before the T. D, Rutherford; 9th con. -Mrs. McRoberts 1910, their names and addresses, with and -Mrs. D. 11. Murray; village Mrs. full particulars of their claims in writ - Little and Miss '1'. B. Gordon. A good ing, and the nature of the securities program was given, ipcluding a p„p, r (if hld bthduly verified by a statUaiany:'Ved"claraytinnorn , by Miss M. E. Rutherford on Russiuns AND Ft:RTHER TAKE NOTICE that and their customs; a talk by Miss T. 13. after the said Twenty-eighth day of Gordon on Red Cross work, and h y Nurse March. 1010. the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Ex - Anderson on her work at Ottawa among eeittors among the parties entitlyd the Russians; an instrumental by Miss thereto, having; regard only to the Ethel McPherson; a solo by Miss Little; claims of which they shall then have the editorial by Mies Margaret Webb. notice, and the estate will not be liable Yarn can be at either of the stores for any °lams not filed at the time of got.th'• 5„111 distt•,hution. foe anybody who wi..hes to knit for Dated at Wingham this Twenty - the soldiers. ninth day of February A. D. 191(1. R. VANSTONE, Trsas>,v.►•t,+,rt, Wingham P. 0. The news of the sudden death of Mrs.Solicitor for the Executors. ntnttHIS Ino. Currie. who was here for a month or so renewing old friendships, has returned to his home at Maidstone, Sask. The visitor is a son of Mrs. Donald Currie, 4th Line. • Last week Harvey and Mrs. Me• Gowan,. of Kelfield, $ask , left for their home after an enjoyable visit with relatives and old friends here., Mr, McGowan took a Car of hot'ses, Tle handles a lot of good stook. Wednesday of last week Miss Jennie, daughter of H. 13. and Mrs, Alcock, 6th Line, was united in marrisgs to Mr. Glassier, of Blyth. A reception was held at the home of the bride in the evening, We wish the Happy .couple many happy' prosperous y'ear's. Geo. Yea, ahich took place at their family residence, Brownlee St., on Saturday evening, Feby. 26th, was a shock to their many friends. Although Mrs. Yeo had been an invalid for some years, suffering from the effects of a partial stroke, her death was most un- expeeted. Mrs. Yeo was born in Strat- ford, her father, the late W. R. Williams, having settled there when coring to this country. On the 7th of September, 1375, she was married in Mttchell to George Yeo, and in the fall of 1876 Mt•. and Mrs. Yeo carne to Teeswater, where their family of one son tool three danghters were born: Charles W., of Vancouver, 13. C.; Adella 'Daisy' Mt o. Crocker, of Winni- peg; Alma, at home, and Mrs. Bennett, of Toronto. About nineteen years ago the family moved to Toronto, where they remained until last Spring, when in compliance with the particular wish of Mrs. Yeo they moved back to Tees - water and built the charming bungalow in wbieh they have spent such a cosy winter, Eight passengers were injured when. fast train on the Grand Trunk Railway; was derailed near Rideau station, and two cars were ditched. Mrs. Lawrencle Kenney of Kingston has learned she has fallen heir to afi estate of about two stet a half million dollars. 96-4 Leve: 'TOCK reatitKitTs. Toronto, March 6 -Union Stock Yards -Receipts, 93 cars; 1.903 cattle, 113 calves, 229 hogs, ltd sheep and Iambs. Export.... ........3 7 75 3 8 00 Botcher cattle choice ... 7 25 7 75 do medium.. .... . C 65 7 10 t Butcher cows choice...., 6 50 6 65 do medium......... .. .i 00 5 75 4 50 4 75 (1 00 7 e0 (1 no 650 5 75 6 00 5 00 5 59 do common do bulls......,. Feeders Stockers do medium .. , do light.... Canners and cutters . . 3 40 4 50 Milirers, choice . 00 00 85 00 Springers .... .. 60 00 86 00 Common and medium,... 40 00 6r 08 Lambs .... .... . 7 00 8 00 Light awes , .... , , .. ... 7 50 9 00 do bucks ... . 6 50 8 (.0 Hogs fed and watered . , 1) 73 , .. , do f.o.b 9 40 Calves .. 3.1 00 12 .50 WI5t. a.►1l 1ttU4tt:1 Wingham, Feb. 0. 1916 Flour per 100 Ma t 3 20 to 3 7, Fall Wheat ..... 112to1 12 Oats ..0 40 to 0 40 Barley, ,. ,0 50 to 0 52 . Peas. .• V4,,,.....,....1 60 to 1 65 Butter dairy ,..0 23 to 0 W( E gsperdoz ..•..,.•.,.,..035to08`' Wood per cord 25 to a 09 Hay per ton ..,.....,...14 00. to 15 00 Hogs . -. s 25 td 8,40 '.Dried Apples,iper lb /leans. per bi sheL„ .,...,,.g 0Oto 8 50 Dollar 4y Bargains at ear ' s I Ftzdreds cal~ WonderlUl vallues. Demon strafing the power of a Dollar. Co a I; tai ' Weer' and Women's; Wer Departments contributes great Dollar Bargains in Rens, WomWres, Bove" and '. e earlyMarch ch th with Girle Wear. B h re Thursday, M . r 9 � 113_ .. your doll,rs and ,,ton Mill he surprised at the Big \rattles here - for One Dollar' Spice will only permit, ua to quote a few of the Maes Dollar I#argaina awaiting you. , P,P THE LIST - - Le cj1&'tea IACear store Ladies' Silk Waiststo clear .,...„a$1 00 1 1 s til Wks ...•.. + 4 yards Table ,Linen at .,.. a... , , , .. ,, aro . , 1' 00 Corsets, regular 41.25 for... , ., 1 Ladies' Ritineoats, your pick, , ... a . , , 1 8 yards fine white Cambric, 15c yd., for. , .., , 1 00 4 pair heavy rib ed Hose, 35c value , . , , , , 1 00 Yard wide I31ack. Silk $1,25 fora,..,. .,, , • .. 1 00 Ob Girls' Winter Coats to clear . ,, .r+:-*,.,.. 1 Ladies' Cashmere and. Lustre Waists ...... , , , . ... 1 5 yards Curtain Net 25c' value . .. 1 Remnants to clear at, . . , .. , . . .... 1. Ladies' House Dresses, $1.50 for . . , . 1 Ladle's Kiel Gloves, regular X1,25. .. ...a. 1 Yard wide 1 2i Flannelette, 10 yards for, ....,. 1 Ladle's Vest and Drawers, .1.25 value , .. , .. , . 1 Ladie's Winter Coats to clear at 1 Fur Ruffs, a bargain to go at.... .. , .. , , 1 Dressing Sacques, to clear..... . , , ... Sweatercoats, a bargain at .. , ..... 1 Ladie's Underskirts to clear at 1 Men's Wear Store all -wool shirts and drawers $1,25 for. . $1. Heavy Overalls, $1.25 value.. 1 fine Print Shirts, 61.25 to -1.50 1 4 pair Men's Heavy Wool Sox, 30c values' ... 1 Odd lines of Men's and Boys' Boots, your pick ... 1 Men's and Boys' Sweatercoats, *1,25 to $1.50.... 1 Men's lined Kid Gloves, rel;uldr x'1.25 for.... ... 1 Men's heavy black or blue Smocks for . 1 Men's cloth Caps with fur bands, s'1.25 for..,.... 1 Men's Felt Hats, fe1.25 to g1. 50 for 1 Men's Flannel Topshirts, 01.25 for Boys' strong Bloomer Pants to clear.., , 1 Boys' 1 1 1 Men's Men's Men's odd tines of Boots '1.25 to $1.50... , .. A line of Men's Top Shirts, 2 for .. Men's heavy Mitts and Gloves, $1.25 to $1,50 for Remember these prices are for Dollar Day only 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0? 00 00 H. E. ISARD & C! 4 Two Stores „Ws�,`vrwy� .a, Q . (�p ,,,iii J� a V �t �,,7 p�f�'i-;, y'. EME73�'AC+•.P'l•4y+1 5 �{:��lr Z,:�1 Effr..: 0,s•^� , If Patriotic Songs and music by the world's great bands are reproduced for you with a brilliant vividness and richness of tone that you will find nowhere but in Columbia Records. You are cordially in- vited to hear the, following re- cords, free, at sty dealer in C y MBIA: Double -Disc R ECODS He .rt Stuart -R2300 -85c. We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall" "Good Luck to the Boys of the Allies" Scots Guards -P. 31•-135c. The`ntente Cordial March (Douglas) Namur March (Richards) Latimer and Howe -P. 19 -Baritone --85c. The Veteran's Song The Old Brigade Seots Guards -P. 14--85e. British Grenadiers; Cock o' the North; Wearin' o' the Greetz ; God 131css the Prince/ of \Vales; Rule Britannia; Garry Owen; Men of Harlech; Dear Little Shamrock ; Blue Bells of Scotland ; Red, White and Blue; God Save the Ring. Prince's Orchestra, Ellcry Band, St. Hilda Colliery Rend, Municipal Band of Milan, etc., and thousands of splendid sae lections. Hear them at any Columbia dealer's. Get complete record list from him or write us for it. LUMBIA Graphophone Company Canadian Factory & Headquarters Toronto. Oat. Serle EL.O` Wingham 4