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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-04-13, Page 5, April 13th, 1916 p1'1I!'C 11'111 1211,2 13 11 VIII: CIGr+ E�I!i!�g '. !!! 1111E 1111111/ EL. iF !hg gllllll: ■11111■ I'll: 'Eliihl: 1 IIIM e11;1 Cr 11■ 16ou. 1111° Style AND Fashion This Easter Season 141"# "44""►r`iE:►, *"" It 4411 I Vjijij_CIeaner 4 We have a Universal Electric ; Vacuum Cleaner which will be ; rented at ` 10c PER HOUR Eri ,fit with minnitnum charge of 50c. g Cleaner will be delivered and 1 called for. ,I; a Take comfort in doing your 1 i�; house-cleaning with the aid of t� a vacuum cleaner.us '1 Stove Truck 4The handy article for mov- , in sto;sc. :r UR store is showing more exclusive styles in ladies suits seperate coats and silk coats, PA we have many new lines of imported goods ENI licatd ggnew sheer, fabric, new voiles and new batiste. PER HOUR 4 Charge of 25c if delivered and :! 1 called for. Our Easter Novelties for Easter Buyers In French kid gloves, white voile waists silk waists, silk hose, ladies new neckwear, fancy blouse fronts, !/Men's Wear Our specialty in smart styles in clothing, shirts, neckties and hats. Our Window Specials This Week Ladies raincoats and spring coats regular $10' and $12, window price $4.75. Men . Window Specials Spring overcoats and raincoats regular $18, and $15 each, window price $8.75. CMP: ,.r ■+i1 .V.:u rtiY-. Mail, Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70 Delineator and Eutterick Patterns Por Sale S1u? I �1 !r. 111 111 111 ' ll■ II 11 II iii IIII' 2II 1 Il W. J. BOYCE Stoves and Tinware 'Phone 58 W.S n; �ii�i 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 it is always delicious. -trZiet/41.11V6 00.01.11~1~111. W. A. MILLER Gonfectioncr THE WINGHAM TIMES GIIILDII00D GONSTIPATI Mrs. Andrew G. Lund, Hu enders, Alta , writes: - "Two of babies were very much troubled w' constip- ation and I tried several r edies with- out success. A neighb advised me to try Baby's Own T ets and they were so satisfactory at now I would use nothing else." The Tablets never fail to cure constipation and they may ne given to the youngest child with per- fect safety. They are sold by mediene dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Br.ckville, Ont. w a ITrc13uRca The Whitechurch Red Cross Society shipped the following goods onApril 10: 15 flannel shirts, at $30; 107 pairs socks, at $64; 14 nightshirts, at $17.50; 32 doz. rolls bandages, at $21.55; 4 doz. handker- chiefs, at 60c; 13% doz. wash cloths, $3.40; 1 quilt, at $1.50; 1 pr. pillows, at $1.50. The Society acknowledge the following donations with thanks: -Mrs. W. Martin, 5 yds cotton; Mrs. John Martin, 1 pr pillows; Mrs. J. Johnston, 1 quilt; Mrs. Geo. Wilson collected $6.75; Mrs. John Martin collected $6.75; Miss Laidlaw, balance collected, $1.50. ,an,cww'.0=2 .-- -.. rrsara MORE POWER -a big 3i inch bore x'5 -inch stroke motor that develops FORTY Horse Power -the most POWER- FUL4-cylinder car at the price. MORE ROOM -plenty for SEVEN full-grown people to ride in comfoft-more room for driver and more in tonneau -DIVIDED and adjustable front seats. ' MORE BEAUTY -a hand- some car, luxurious in its finish and graceful in its long, smooth, flowing lines -finest straight - grain, semi -glazed leather up- holstery. SERIES I7.FOUR Forty horse power $ 1225 Seven Passenger . -the' biggest VALUE ton. the _1916 market' Without a single exception, this new SERIES 117 Studebaker 4 -cylinder car at $1225 is the ;biggest value on the 1916 market at any price. Dollar for dollar it gives more actual value than !any other 4 -cylinder model we know. ;No other Fcur at its price has so much power. No other Four at its price has so much room. No other Four at its price offers such conveniences and comforts. And no car at any price offers more basic quality of materials, i more soundness of design or more perfection of finish. It's a "Made in Canada" car that you can depend on ! from the start anywhere at any time; . m Coerin and see this new Studebaker before you decide on any car. Many NEW Convenienees- auch as the gas tank removed -.from the cowl to the rear of the chassis -Stewart Vacuum Peed System -the new design, OVerlapping, storm -proof wind. .hield-'the adjustable front ieatr-the more convenientlyan. • ranged instruments on the dash. STUDEBAKER walkenNlwv<M. J Four Cylinder Models , Six Cylinder Models ' Tourfna Cor, 7.peUenrar - • $1225) Touring Cor, 7-Pas!engi, - 21450 Readoter,3.p**Ienger - - • 1500; Roodstor. 3-passinpr . • . 142$ Lindau•Roideter, 3-pw. - 1600 1.andru-Ro.deter. 3-psee. , ...2700 E. 0.0. watk.rville RM M. WILLIAMS Dealer WINGHAM, ONTARYO'.. CULROSS. There passed away on Thursday, March 30th, a very highly respected resident of Culross, in the. person of Sarah Ann Good, relict of the late John Sittler, in the 64th year of her age. Mrs. Sittier was born in Waterloo, and moved to Culross with her husband thirty-nine years ago, where they settled on the homestead, Lot 13, Con, 15, Culross. Ono son and three daught- ers survive her, Mrs. Levi Erb, Kinloss; Mrs. John Baptist, of Alberta, and Mrs. Thos Bushel, of Kincardine Tp., and Ezra on the home farm. Mrs. Sittler was one of the best known and well be- loved residents of the neighborhood and her departure will be deeply regretted in the vicinity. A very pretty and interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill, of Langside, on Wednesday afternoon, March 20th, when their eldest daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. Earl Caslick, Con. 2, Culross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caslick. The bride and groom were unattended. The wedding march being played by James Ross. cousin of the groom. The bride was very bdcomingly attired in her travelling suit of navy blue ladies cloth, with white silk waist trimmed with over lace. Her boquet was white carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain and to the organist a beautifu gold watch. The young couple received many beautiful and costly presents, showing the esteem in which they are held. After the ceremony was per- formed the happy couple and guests partook of a daintily prepared dinner. The rooms were decorated with ever- greens, and the bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to Woodstock and other points. I Richard Reid, Agent -General tor Ont- ario in London, Eng., has been apppoint- ed by Sir Sam Hughes au Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Ey a vote of 4,092 to 1,824, St. John, N. B., citizens declared for retention of the Commission form of Government, after four years' trial, rather than a return to the ward system. LIVF tiTOux miLitKETS. Toronto, April 8 -Union Stock Yards -Total receipts this week, 403 cars, with 4,485 cattle, 885 calves, 7,461 hogs, 233 sheep and lambs, and 1,369 horses. City Cattle Market -44 cars, with 558 cattle, 76 sheep, 745 hogs, ?05 calves, and 62 horses. The week -end market closed steady at the recent advanced prices. Demand was particularly keen for the choicest lots of well -finished beef cattle, the best going around $8.50 to $8.05. Good medium steady around $7.35 to $7.75, and common from $6.50 to $7. Choice fat cows and bulls firm. Calves were firmer the latter part of (noun's Alex. Nichol, 6th line, has leased his 100 acre farm to his son and will take a rest for a while from farming act- ivities. We wish Jim success in the management of the place. Councillor W. H. Fraser was ap- pointed a representative to the directorate of the Board of Agricul- ture, a new plan of dealing with mat- ters pertaining to J' griculture in Ontario. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Allan Adams, 5th line, who under. went an operation at Fergus was able to come home and is making favor- able progress. Many old friends hope she will soon regain her vigor. The Trustees of the Miller school, 5th Line, have engaged Roy Turvey as teacher, at a salary of $600 per annum. Ed. Brewer, 4th, Line has sold his 200 acre farm to his brother Wm. Brew- er, 8th con., Grey township, who will take possession in the near future. One of these farms is the homestead of the Brewer family, formerly owned by George Brewer, who still lives in the neighborhood, making his home with his son-in-law, Wm. Wilkinson. On Saturday, April 1st, Annie Garvin, relict of the late George Smith. 6th line, passed away to her reward at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex. McIntosh, Brussels, where she was visiting, in her 82nd year. An attack of la grippe was the cause of her demise after 10 days illness. She had pneumonia a year ago. Deceased was born in Co. Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada when a young woman. She was united in marriage to Mr. Smith on September 10th, 1855, at Hamilton, by Rev. Jno. Hebden. Made their home on North half Lot 21, Con. 7, Morris, many years ago, their son still owning the homestead. Mr. Smith died Nov. 8th, 1875. The children are James, Man.; David, Clanwilliam, Man.; Joseph, tlth Line, Morris; Wm. 5th Line, and Robert, 6th Line; Mrs. Mclntbsh, Brussels; Mrs. McGee, Arden, Man.; Mrs. Wm. Thuell, Oth Line, Morris; and Mrs. George Pratt, Frobisher, Mi[ii. The subject of this notice was a kind, motherly, indus- trious woman who belonged to St. John's Anglican church. She had en- joyed excellent health. this week. Sheep and lambs steady, small offerings. but very Hogs firm and steadily advancing towards end of the week Export $ 7 75 $ 8 00 Butcher cattle choice7 85 8 15 do medium.. .... 7 35 7 50 Butcher cows choice6 50 7 00 do medium .... .... 5 00 5 75 do common 4 50 4 75 do bulls. . 6 50 7 00 Feeders 7 00 7 50 Stockers 7 00 7 40 do medium 6 75 7 00 do light 5 00 5 50 Canners and cutters .. 4 00 4 75 Mill;ers, choice ... 60 00 85 00 Springers .... 60 00 85 00 Common and medium40 00 61 00 Lambs .... ..... . 7 00 7 25 Light ewes ... , .. .... 7 50 10 00 do bucks. .. ... 6 50 $ 50 Hogs fed and watered11 10 .... do f.o.b 10 55 Calves 9 00 10 50 VINGti t t MIAttK FT REPOttTA. Wingham, March 23, 1916 Flour per 1001bs 3 20 to 3 60 Fall wheat 0 95 to 0 95 Oats .11 38 to 0 38 Barley 0 55 to 0 55 Peas... ......1 25 to 1 25 Butter dairy ...0 28 to 0 28 Eggs per doz.............0 25 to 0 25 Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton.,.. ...14 00 to 15 00 Hogs.... ....10 00 to 10 00 Dried Apples, per lb Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 50 P,ge3 (d la' ly4 La, ;o /BARD'S SPEC/ALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 1511s Selling out Ladies' Spring Suits regard- less of Cost Price. Every Suit must be sold. Made of goocb serges and fancy tweed effects. LOT NO I ---Your choice for LOT NO II ---Your choice for LOT NO III -Your choice for $4 98 . $7.98 $9,95 Ladies' Spring Coats 10 Coats to clear Saturday 5 Coats, your pick for . Rain Coats Bargains at . Corset Bargains 5 dozen -60 pairs of the latest cut and best snake. Good value at $1.25, Saturday 95c Waists Ladies' fancy -trimmed Voile and Linenette Waists on sale at a bargain. Now only 75c House Dresses A nice range to pick from, Sale Saturday $1.00 Hose Bargains in Hose. 10 dozen fine quality, good wearing, black Hose. Saturday - 15c 2 pairs for 25c • $5.09 $7.50 $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00 H. E. ISARD & CO Two Stores ' l•r&i ,��/www!v^�/`^��.r.r^�Mrr..�v^'�'eMn.rv�'�^^iV.rM.-r.,..n.!-^^T"1/"�n.�v^'�'t/`�n.+vti+�n..n..,..�, 1 13 lbs. Best SUGAR For $1.00 Ladies' Cotton HOSE 9c. Pair AL 4AKE your Dollar do its duty, by attending this sale and supplying all your Spring Wants. All - wool and Cotton Goods are inclined to be much dearer so get in early on this Sale. New and Fresh Stock. Mill Ends! Mill Ends! They are good buying while they last. Mill End Pr;nt, only 9 1-2c Mill Encl Ginghams, 2oc for 12 1-2c Mill End Cretonne, lac. for 12 1-2e Mill End Towelling, only 7 1-2c Dress Goods A big 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) $1.00 25c 25c 25c 25c 4c 4c 35c 13 lbs. best Granulated Sugar 2 large boxes Eddy Matches 3 cans Corn or Peas for 4 packages loc. Jello for 4 bottle; Extracts for Comfort Soap Comfort Ammonia 45c Tea, black or green for 75c. TABLE LUNEN 49c. Yard Jar far Shoe Values Men's Shoes Men's Heavy $4.00 Shoes Men's Medium Shoes for Men's Fine $4 So Shoes for Men's Fine $6.00 Shoes tor 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 Boys' Shoes, $. oo line for $1.98 Clearing all Boys' and Mtn's Suits. Pants and Bloomers at Half Price Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, White Waists, M iddys, Aprons, Cor- sets, Print Dresses, Etc , at Bargain Prices Highest Prices for Eggs and Butter in "Trade. $2.98 $2.69 $3.48 $4.48 R. M. LINDSAY Merchants' BrokerageliStand 40c. Bleached SHEETING 29c. Yard r rr•••' �rireY...d.