The Wingham Times, 1916-04-06, Page 5'4
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April 6th, rgi6
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SPRING SUIT SALE
1
$8.15
Our -window displays this
week a Rush Sale of
MEN'S SUITS
111 prices ranging $1 5 .00 to $18,oa
Sizes 34 to 42
On Sale this week
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We have your
low price
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Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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CANADIAN NORTHERN
a<.
Western Canada
NEEDS
10.000 !Wen
FOR SPRING SEEDING-
Steady
EEDINGSteady Employment -Good Wages
Low Settlers' and Homeseekers'
Fares now in effect.
For through tickets to all points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, and information apply to
Ritchie 81 Cosens
AGENTS PHONE 123
IN PLANNING FOR THE
PARTY -
don't forget that everybody
likes a lot of our ice cream,
Also remember that with our
ice cream as the principal re-
freshment very little if any-
thing else will be required.
Finally, let us remind you that
we will deliver the cream any
time you say so. You can
serve it firm, hard'and of course 0
it is always delicious.
W. Ar MILLER $
Gonfectioner
FOUR
foi'ty home power
ueven passenger . $1225
%° sal`":dxl', ;..•a',:mss'. t
V}•'A•1�"S'�
viramisimaterrifil
-The GREATEST Values
ever produced in Canada
SERIES 17
CARS
Four Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7 -passenger $1225
Roadster, 3 -passenger . 1200
Landau -Roadster, 3 -pass. 1500
Six Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7 -passenger 1450
Roadster, 3 -passenger . 1425
Landau -Roadster . . . 1700
F. O. B. Walkervilla
These new SERIES 17 Studebaker cars are without any'
exceptions, the GREATEST automobile values that have
ever been produced in Canada. Made in Canada in the
GREAT Studebaker plants at Wai1cerville, they represent
the enormous resources and unexcelled manufacturing facili-
ties of one of the world's largest makers of motor cars. And
dollar for dollar of the prices, they give more real, actual,
tangible value than any other models on the CanadiAn market.
The 40 -horse power, 7 -passenger FOUR at $1225 absolutely
dominates the 4 -cylinder market in power, size and quality.
And the 50 -horse power, 7 -passenger SIX at $1450: offers
value that cannot be equaled in any other; Six within hun-
dreds of dollars of its price,
We urge you to see these wonderful new SERIES 17
Studebakers before deciding on any car.
•
1;
R. MN W I LLMAMS
MULLER
. ng Ont' twie
g..g
THE WINGHAM TIMES
KEEP GtIILDRTN =Welt
To keep little ones well the bowels
must be kept regular and the s • ash
sweet. Nine -tenths of chi . •od ali-
ments are caused by der _ ements of
these organs. Baby' Own Tablets
never fail to r -iota . ` e stomach and
bowels -that $ y thousands of
mothers wool' ve no other medicine
to their little ''nes. Concerning them
Mrs, Chas. A. Turner, Marie Joseph,
N. S., writes: -"We have been using
Baby's Own Tablets off and on for the
past year and a half and have found
nothing to equal them." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
ISLXTU.
Miss Mary Milne, who has been under
probation for a nurse in the Marine
hospital at Blackwell Island, New York,
has returned home and was met at
London by her mother, Mrs. (Dr.)
Milne. The arduous work, and the
damp atmosphere were too much for
Miss Milne, and -in consequence she had
to relinquish her chosen profession at'
the request of her father, at the ex-
piration of her probation.
Two Blyth industriesstarted oper-
ations last week, the saw mill and
planing factory. The former has a
large stock of logs on hand to cut,
which will keep a number of men em-
ployed for some time. The latter has
also good prospects for a busy season,
as a number of new houses are being
erected in this section this year, but at
present there is only one being prepared
for in Blyth, that being the house on
Dinsley street, being built for Mr.
Adam Elliott.
rioussELS
Miss Annie Ross was visiting at Ches-
ley last week and bad God speed to her
nephew, Glenn Ross, son of Thos. and
Mrs. Ross, of that town, ere he depart-
ed for England with the 71st Battalion
to do duty for the Empire's cause. We
trust this gallant soldier boy will suffer
no harm. He is a grandson to our vet-
eran townsman, David Ross, Elizabeth
street,
Dr. T. T. McRae, of town, purchased
the fine home of Dr. W. L. Holmes,
William street, and will get possession
next July. This has always been the
the residence of a -Dr. It was carefully
built by Dr. Graham, now of Toronto,
later owned by Dr. Kalbfleisch, who
went to Berlin when Dr. Holmes
bought the property 12 years ago. It
is most desirably located, convenient in
arrangement and buildings in good con-
dition. We have not learned what Dr.
Holmes' plans are, but understand he
will probably take a holiday for a time
and do some travelling for the benefit
of his health.
JA 15IF.STOWN
"Argyle," the comfortable home of
Mrs. James Strachan was the scene of
a pretty wedding, Wednesday, March
22nd, when Rev. A. J. Mann, 13. A.,
Brussels, tied the nuptial bow at 6 p.
m., in the presence of 35 guests, be-
tween Andrew Lamont, a well-to-do
young farmer of the 10th Con. of Grey
township and Miss Elsie A., daughter
of the hostess. Ceremony was solem-
nized in the parlor, the bride tieing
given away by her brother, Dougald.
The Wedding March was played by
Miss Marjorie Strachan, sister to the
bride. The principals were unattended.
Bride ware a becoming costume of
pale pink crepe de chene and carried
a boquat of pink and white carna-
tions. As the register was being
signed Mrs. S. C. Wilson, Brussels.
sang "Because I love you" in good
voice. The guests sat.flown to elabor-
ately spread tables, , Health of the
bride was proposed by the officiating
clergyman in felicitous terms and
was appropriately responded to by
the groom. Wedding presents were
numerous, valuable and well choses,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont have taken up
their residence in the fine new home,
recently erected on the groom's fine
farm, with the hearty good wishes of
a wide circle of relatives and friends.
RINLOS$.
Deep sadness settled upon the com-
munity when, on Wednesday, March
22nd, it became known that Mrs. Geo.
G. Moffat had passed away. She had
been in poor health for more than three
months, suffering from .heart trouble,
and, although she rallied somewhat two
weeks ago, her death was scarcely un-
expected. She was 64 years of age.
Mrs, Moffat's maiden name was Jane
Thprnpson. A native.of Scotland, she
came with her husband to. Canada in
1871, and here through adversity, ;and
prosperity she was eyes a devoted wife,.
and mother, and helpmate, a faithful
friend, a kind and helpful neighbour.
She was esteemed by all who knew her.
To Mr. and Mrs. Moffat were born
seven sons and three daughters, all of
whom are living, with the exception of
one daughter, Maggie, who died twelve
years ago. The high measure of
respeet whibh surviving members of
the family deserve and enjoy must in
due measure be credited to the influence
of this excellent mother. They are;
Foster, Peter, and Thomas, on farms
not far front the old homestead;. Wm.
J., of the Hamilton Collegiate teaching
staff; James and Lance 02 Rldgeclough,
Alta., Robert, Tena and Resale at home,
For tbefe and the sorrowing .husband
deepest sympathy is felt in the loss of
one whose place in the home and their
Ione
can never be filled.
Fags` s
wROXIl;G't'EL
The death took place on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, at the home of
Robert Black, of Robert J. Thompson,
of Wetaskiwin, Alta. The deceased,
who had been suffering from an internal
trouble from which recovery wee not
expected, wished to spend his remaining
days with his sisters, Mrs. R. Black and
Mrs. M. McLennan and other relatives
here and arrived with his wife and
daughter on Saturday night, The
journey however was too much for him
and he passed away as above stated
The retrains were taken to Strathroy
where interment took place.
LIVE &TOUR 15IA12KI.TS.
Toronto, April 1 - Toronto Union
Stock Yards -Total receipts for this
week, 348 cars, with 4,636 cattle, 1,076
calves, 7,992 hogs, 248 sheep and lambs,
and 146 horses.
City Cattle Market -3Q cars, with
240 hogs, 21
469 cattle, 100 sheep,5
calves, and 71 horses.
The weekend market closed steady of butcher cattle
to firm for all grades e advance o
at prices showing a steadyf
the week. Th
from 15c to 25c during e
runs have been moderately light, while
the local demand has been good and
active, in addition to considerable buy-
ing for Montreal and other points.
The stocker trade has also shown
tivity and price
signs of increasing ac s
have inclined to harden.
b;xport
785 815
Butcher cattle choice.
do medium,,.,,,,, 0
Butcher cows choice 6 50 70
do medium,.,, ..... 5 00 5 75
do common 4 50 4 70
do bulls.,... ...
Feeders , '7 00 7 50
Stockers 7 00 7 40 6 75 7 00
do medium ,,,,,,,••
do light
Canners and cutters .
Milkers, choice 60 00 85 00
Springers
Common and medium. ,, 00 64 025
Lambs 00
Light ewes 7 50 10 00
do bucks, .. . 6 50 8 00
$7 75
$800
,.. 6 50 7 25
5 00 5 50
•..
60 00 85 00
40 0
7 7
Hogs fed and watered... 10 85
do f.o.b 10 50
Calves 9 00 10 00
WINGu&51 21ARBr:T REPORT4.
Wingharn, March 22, 1916
Flour per 100 lbs 3 20 to 3 60
095 to 0 95
.0 38 to 0 38
.0 55 to 0 55
..... 1 25 to 1 25
.0 28 to 0 28
0 25 to 0 25
2 25 to 3 0(1
14 00 to 15 00
Fall wheat "
Oats ............ ....
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay per ton
Hogs.,.. .10 00 to 10 00
'Dried Apples, per lb
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 50
1
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The Original 10c PatterISARLJ'S April
l Styles
,Now 'early!
Ladies' Coat 8227
Ladies' Skirt 8179
Rote These Smart Spring Styles 1
Ladies' Waist 8213
Ladies' Skirt 8220
New Idea Patterns
Are 10c for any size or style:
Each pattern }las aseani-allowance
and a most helpful cutting diagram.
UST Opened up a shipment of Ladies' New Spring Coats,
Separate Skirts, Haney Voile and Silk Waists, Hosiery
Gloves and Corsets, New Uress Goods in Plain and
Fancy weaves. Silks of the Best Quality, at Old Prices.
o Two Hundred Dollars Worth- .
of Linens, just to hand, bought when Linens were a goad
deal cheaper than they are to -day. so we are prepared to
give you exceptional values in Table Linens, Towels, Towel-
lings, Drawing Linens, Table Napkins, in fact everything itt
the Line of Linen.
Cottons, Prints, and Ginghams
at old prites. It will pay you well to take advantage of our
Big Values in all Lines of Cotton Goods. We are here with
the stock, and are selling same lines of goods at LOWER
PaicEs than 'City Mail Order Houses. Conte and see. The
proof is here. You can see and handle the goods before you
buy, and your money refunded 5vhen goads are not satis-
tory. We are at your service for Bigger Business.
Men's Wear Store
We have just passed into stock a shipment of Men's and
Boys' New Spring Suits. Bny a lit: Rite Suit, and feel
right. "Fit -Rite" Tailored Clothes are the Rost. This brand
of Clothing stands for Style and Quality. Take a look at our
New Suits and Spring Overvoats and and Raincoats.
New Dress Shirts, Collars. Ties, Socks, Underwear, Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes
Spring
Opening
OF
New GOotis
for Spring,
and Summer
Wear
H. E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
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1
1
13 lbs. Best
SUGAR For
$1.00
AY
Ladies' Cotton
HOSE
9c. Pair
AKE your Dollar do its duty, by, -attending this
sale and supplying all your S 'ing Wants. All -
wool and Cotton Goods are incli. 3d to be much dearl-
so get in early on this Sale. ► a ew and Fresh Stock.
Mill Ends! Mill Ends!
They are good buying while they last.
Mill End Pant, only 9 1-2c
Mill End Ginghams, 20C for 12 1-2c
Mill Encl Cretonne, 18c. for 12 1-2c
Mill End Towelling, only 7 1-2c
Dress Goods
A bin bargain in all -wool, fashion-
able Dress Goods, most all shades
worth $l,00 yard, for 59c
Here is an exceptional offer: All
our $1.50 and -$2.00 Dress Goods
Blacks, Browns, Blues and Greens,
Sale Price, per yard $1.00
Groceries
(All Fresh)
13 lbs. best Granulated Sugar
2 large boxes Eddy Matches
3 cans Corn or Peas for
4 packages roc. Jello for
4 bottles Extracts for
Comfort Soap
Comfort Ammonia
45c Tea, black or green for
75c. TABLE
LINEN
49c. Yard
$1.00
25c
25c
25c
' 25c
4c
4c
35c
Shoe Values
Men's Shoes
Men's Heavy $4.00 Shoes
Men's Medium Shoes for
Men's Fine $4 5o Shoes for
Men's Fine $6.00 Shoes for
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Heavy Shoes, sale $1.48
Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.98 and $2,50
Ladies' Fine Shoes, reg. $4.t o $2.98
Children's Shoes
Girls' Shoes 98c to $1.75
Boys' Shoes 98c to $1.98
Boy& Shoes, $3 oo line for $1.98
Clearing all Boys' and Mi,n's Suits,
Pants and Bloomers at Half Price
Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
White Waists, Midclys, Aprons, Cor-
sets, Print Dresses, Etc., at Bargain
Prices
$2.98
$2.69
$3.48
$4.48
Highest Prices for Eggs and Butter
in Trade.
R. M. LINDSAY
•Merchants'. Brokerage Stand
i r • . J
rimemookmmnillirenmommitmosi
40c. Bfeach+ed
SHEETING
29c. 'Yard