The Wingham Times, 1916-04-20, Page 5April 2ath,. i916
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Style AND Fashion
This Easter
Season
UR store is showing more exclusive styles in
ladies suits seperate coats and silk coats,
we have many new lines of imported goods
new sheer, fabric, new voiles and new batiste.
Our Easter \ovelties for
Easter Buyers
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In French kid gloves, white voile waists silk
ial!
waists, silk hose, ladies new neckwear, fancy =11111
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's Window Specials
Spring overcoats and raincoats regular $18, and
$15 each, window price $8.75.
...11..�_ -
Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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Vacuum Cleaner
. I
We have a Universal Electric 4
Vacuum Cleaner which will be
rented at
10c PER HOUR
with minnimum charge of 50c.
Cleaner will be delivered and
called for.
Take comfort in doing your
, house-cleaning with the aid of
c a vacuum cleaner. •
•
Stove. Truck
The handy article for mov-
ing stoves.
10c PER HOUR ((�
Charge of 25c if delivered and
called for.
W. J. BOYCE
Stoves and Tinware
�►
'Phone 58
%Yrf-W41 ni
THE WINGHANT TIMES
THE BAST MEDIGINE was caretaker of Brussels Public Schor l
for several years. Ile was a quiet, in -
FOR THE BABY
' dustrious man. The sympathy of this
community is extended to the widaw
The best medicine for the baby is the . Who will miss her life partner.
one that never fails to cure and which,
at the sante time, the mother may give LL1')E rTQOLi ai;lltKST�.
with perfect assurance that Kat is
absolutely safe. Such a medi$ine is Toronto, April 15 — Union Stock
Baby's Own'1'ablets They are the only vat, -.5_ Total receipts for •the week,
medicine absolutely guarnkeed entirely • 447 cars, with 0,247 cattle, 1,599 calves,
free from injuriousdrug" and what is
more they never fail Xfree the baby
from those minor ills of babyhood and
childhood. Once a mother has used
them she would use no other medicine.
They regulate the stomach and bowls;
drive out constipation; expel worms and
make teething easy. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
11,899 hogs, 366 sheep and lambs, and
768 horses.
City Cattle Market --45 cars, with
672 cattle, 232 sheep and lambs, 669
hogs, 348 calves, and 147 horses.
0L 5r
A new brick veneer residence is being
erected by Wm. Menary, Oth Co'n.
Charles Seel, Cranbrook, is doing the
carpenter work. .
The Contract for the fine home to be
built on the farm of Wm. Hemingway,
11th Con., has been let to John Hunter.
Geo. Balser will do the brick work.
John McNeil has sold his 60 acre
farm, Lot 15, Con. 18, to FredJackson,
Paris, formerly of Blyth, who gets
immediate possession. Price paid was
$4,100. Mr. McNeil purposes purchasing
a larger farm as soon as he finds what
suits him, but in the meantime may
move to Blyth, where he owns a house
and lot. We welcome Mr. Jackson and
hope Mr. McNeil will locate nearby.
CANDIES FOR EASTER
of course. What would the
day be without some of our
dainty sweets? Special things
like chocolate cream eggs,
candy rabbits, etc., as well as
our regular goods, which are
favorites of so many discern47
-
sing people. Colne and. get
your share of these goodies.
W. A. MILLER
Confectioner
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Prices have been firm all week.
Offerings of prime beef cattle for the
Easter trade have not been over -
plentiful, and prices for this class have
held firm and high all through the week,
straight loads reaching as high as $9 to
$9 25, and for single animals, extra
choice, as high as $11 was paid. Good
loads of choice handy -weight butcher
cattle have held firm from $8.50 up to
$8.80, and loads of medium to good
butcher, $7.99 to $8.25.
Choice fat cows and bulls firm from
$6.75 to $7.50, and a few extra quality
single animals bought especially for the
Easter trade up $8 and over.
There has been a good demand for
choice stockers and feeders.
Towards the tarter part of the week
the quality of offerings began to de-
teriorate. and the market for the
commoner grades weakened, prices
inclining to lower. Trade on the whole
was not so active and brisk as earlier
in the week.
Milch cows have held fairly steady to
firm for good quality.
Calves have gone up about 50 cent;
during the week.
Sheep and lambs have held steady to
firm, with the offering still very light.
Hogs have been firm and steadily on
Mr. H. Robinson, who bad the mis-
fortune to break some of the bones in
his right hand some time ago and has
had to keep it in plaster paris for some
weeks, has got rid of this encumberance
and excepts soon to have free use of
this hand again.
We are glad to report that Mr. Wes-
ley Taman, who had his leg broken by
a snowplow some weeks ago, when at-
tending to his duties on the Grand
Trunk section here, is improving nice-
ly, and it is expected before long he
will be able to be out a little.
The Blyth Lawn Bowling Club has
been re -organized with the following
officere:—Honorary president, Dr. Al.
Lison; honorary vice-president, Rev. W.
D. Turner; president, Mr. Wm. Moore;
vice-president, Mr. Alex, Elder; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mr. Jaynes McMurchie;
chaplain, Rev. W. B. Hawkins; execu-
tive committee, Dr. Allison and James
R. Cutt; local tournament committee,
J. M. Hamilton and Dr. J. A. McTagg-
art. The engaging of a caretaker was
left in the hands of the executive.
MORE POWER—a big 3
inch bore x 5 -inch stroke motor
that develops FORTY Horse
power -the most POWER-
FUL4-cylinder car at the price.
MORE ROOM—plenty far
SEVEN full-grown people to
ride in comfort—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-
bolstery. t
o r , horse power s, 225
Seven Pass ender
the biggest VALUE on
the 1916 market
Without a single exception, this new SERIES
17 Studebaker 4 -cylinder car at $1225 is the
biggest value on the 1916 market at any price.
Dollar for dollar it gives more actual value than
any other 4 -cylinder model we know.
No other Four at its price has so much power. ,No other
Four at its price has so much room. No other Four at
its price offers such conveniences and comforts. And no
car at any price offers more basic quality of materials,
more soundness of design or more perfection of finish.
It's a "Made in Canada" car that you can depend on
from the start anywhere at any time. •Come in and see
this new Studebaker before you decide on any car,
Many NEW Conveniences--
.euch as the gas tank removed
from the cowl to the rear of
,the chassis --Stewart Vacuum
teed System—the hew design,
ptierlapping, storm -proof wind-
phield—the adjustable front
tient$ the more conveniently ar.
Pule° inattuments on the dash.
r
STUDEBAKER
Wstlonill p Ant :' '
` Four Cylinder Models , Six Cylinder Models
Tour(ng Car, 2 -passenger - - $1223 Touring Car, 7. aasengb` - . $14541
14 6
Roadster, 3.passenger - • • 1200' Roadster, 3 -passenger
Landau•Raitdster, 3 -pass.. - 1500 , Landau•Roadstar. 3 -pan. • s Int
F. 0.13. Wtllnrville
R. M. WILLI M
Dealer
ONTARIO'
WINOHANM,
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the up -grade all through the week, the
market closing firm at $11,65, weighed
off ears.
Export $ 7 75 $ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice7 815 5 15 1
do medium.. 7 35 7 50
Butcher cows choice 6 50 7 25 •
do medium.... .. 5 00 5 75
do common 4 50 4 75
do bulls li 50 7 25
Feeders . 7 00 7 40
Stockers .... ........ 7 Ito 7 40
do medium 6 75 7 00
do light 5 00 5 50
Canners and cutters .. ; • l4 000 5 00 4 005
75
Milkers, choice
Springers ....... .. ... 60 00 35 00
Common and medium•.. 47 00 07 00
0
Lambs .... ..... .. • .. 7 00 10 00
Light ewes .....
do bucks ... .. 0 50 5 50
Hogs fed and watered 110 300 11 35
do f.o.b 0 005 10.60
Calves • • • • •
WINOLLAIII ALARA FIT RY91'OR.T;,
Wingham, March 22, 1916
lour per 100 lbs 3 20 to 3 60
all wheat 0 90 to 0 95
ats .0 35 to 0 38
arley 0 55 to 0 55
ens... .....1 25 to 1 2.i
utter dairy . 0 28 to 0 25
ggs per doz ........ 0 25 to 0 25
ood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
ayper ton... • , .14 00
og to 10 00
ogs....
ried Apples, per lb.. • • 00 to 3 50
eans, per bushel.. ........3
atOLt RLS.
Mrs. Samuel Walker, 6th Line, is
back from an enjoyable visit of a few
months at the home of her son, E. O.
Walker, Regina, and with other rela-
tives and friends.
Four entire horses and a yearling
filly, all prime animals, were shipped
by Robt. J. Scott, Lith line, to the
West. A tidy entire colt, the property
of Andrew Knight, Sth line, was also
included in the shipment.
Jas. Speir, the well known breeder,
6th line, sold thoro'bred Durham bulls
during the few weeks to Jas Burgess,
Grey township; Milton McVittie,
Morris township; and Andrew Pollock,
Jamestown This cleared him out for
present.
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From a letter received by Albert
Howlett, 7th line, from Thos Bielby,
who recently removed from the 5th line,
to Kelfield, Sask., we learn that they
arrived at their Western home in due
course without mishaps to their cars of
stock, etc Mr. Bielby and two sot:s
have bought from Mitchell Bros.,
formerly of this township, ;;;i of a
section of land at Kelfield at ;•15,000,
and get immediate possession. It is a
fine property and the late proprietors
had a bumper crop last harvest. We
wish the Bielby's success in their new
purchase. The Mitchell's own a fine
100 acres on the 11th Con., of Grey
township, and we would be glad to see
them locate on that as permanent
residents.
BRUSSELS
Melville Church Anniversary Easter
Sunday, Rev. Dr. McGillivray, Guelph,
will be the preacher. Tea Meeting will
follow Monday when a choice program
will be presented after the supper.
Edmund Brewer, of 4th line, Morris
township, who recently sold his 200 acre
farm, purchased the brick residence,
Turnberry street, south, from Mrs. D.
B. Moore, paying $1400 for it. The
house is tenanted by F. H. and Mrs.
Gilroy, who will move in a few months
to the home where Dr. McRae is now
living, the latter taking possession of
the property he bought from Dr.
Holmes.
The death occurred in Stratford on
Monday, April 3, at 5 a. m„ of Joseph
Murr, in his 82nd year. Deceased was
born in Germany, doming to this
country at the age of 13, and residing
for some time in Waterloo County,
afterwards moving to a farm in Ellice,
Where he remained until some years
ago and after a residence in Brussels.
for a few years he moved to Stratford.
Mr. Murr is survived by his wife, six
°sons and four daughter. Mr. Murr
1'.tle 5
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/BARD'S
SPEC/ALS
FOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd
avoitunizzonoulimmullommomo
Selling out Ladies' Spring Suits regard-
less of Cost Price. Every Suit must be
sold. Macle of good serges and fancy
tweed effects.
LOT NO I ---Your choice for
LOT NO I I ---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
make. Good value at $1.25, Saturday . 95c
$5.00
$7.50
$3.00, $4.00, and $5.00
Waists
�aists
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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
`g`se
Bargains in Hose. 10 dozen fine quality,
good wearing, black 1 -lose. Saturday - 15c
2 pairs for . 25c
j► . E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
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RY the "Times" with :our next order cf
Job Printing. We do good work always
and rill ways.
Lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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Twith the decisiveness which will ensure lasting
will eq ' put forth its full collective power in
policy to augment our financial strength by multiplying our
and by exercising rigid economy, which ed
d t upon luxuries and non -essentials.
peace, the Emrire
O win the war men and in money. From
require to -
thisviewpointit is our true reduces to the minimum
aexpenditures
aresexeruposn
Onlyin this way shall we be able
allo ma en i oras
to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from indus-
trialfind the funds for its continuance. It
cnactivities,borepair
quentl the orwastage
too a me tly mpres ed upon our people th t the heaviest
cannen bo too frequently
burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those
who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment
SIR
our
success,
WHITE, consequently
Minister nationalFinance.
--
afety, may ultimately depend."
PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE.
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT.
SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE.
SPEND MONEY WISELY.
LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE—
The war is now turning on a contest of all forces
and resources—men, munitions, food, money. The
call to all is to produce more and more. It niay be
necessary to work harder. The place of those who
enlist must be taken by those at home, men and
women, old and young. The more we produce the
more we can in the gardens. Save. ve more and help onroduce more to weand farms
n the war.
LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR --
In this war -tine all labour should be directly pro-
ductive or should be assisting in production. Make it
as efficient as possible. If your labour is on something
that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and
make your labour tell now. Making war is the first
business of all Canadians. Efficiency in labour is as
important as efficiency in fighting.
LET US NOT WASTE MATERIALS—
Begin at home. The larger portion of salaries
and wages is spent on the home—food, fuel, light,
clothing. Are any of these things being wasted ?
$20.00 a year saved frons waste in every home in
Canada will more than pay the interest on a war debt
of 5500,000,000.
LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WiSELY—
Are you spending your money to the best advan-
tage? What do you think of extravagance in war
time? Tens of thousands of Canadians are daily
risking their lives for us at home. Is it not our duty
to be careful and economical ? Canadian dollars are
an important part of the war equipment. Make them
tell. Have a War Savings Account. Buy a War
Bond.
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 3
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE