HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-11, Page 5May Ilth, 1916
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10 Day Saie dra
-OF-
NEW SUITS AND COATS
The following Ten Days we are offering
20 TO 30 PER CENT OFF
all New Suits and Coats. Our Suits range in
prices $15, $i8, $22.50. Ladies' Coats from $5,
to $15.
Balance Skirts
30 Ladies' Skirts in blues, blacks and tweeds, $5.00,
$6.00, $6,50 Skirts, slightly narrow, Sale Price , .. , .. ... , ..$1.39
We have six pieces of Crepe, tan, grey, brown, regular
r
.5Oe to clear, per yard. 29c
Ladies' Suits Irl"
15 only Ladies' Suits. These Suits are ]eft from last. IlillilIIIIIII
Suit sale, Sale price$3 60We do not send same out on approval.G,nl-h
Ladies' Umbrellas IP
10
10 doz. Ladies' Umbrellas, best values, regular $1.50, e
1 $1,25, lovely handles. We are putting ou to clear at each $1.00 .;ICI:
i Men's Soft Shirts and Collars °i ll
el
We have many odd sizes and broken lines of good - •8l11Y4
Shirts W. G. & R. make, regular $1,50, $1.25 each. A11 EC�IIIQ
sizes, 10 dozen to sell at, each
$9C p��llh
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di Ladies' White Dresses eiiii. 4
Ulla
'INTI:
12 dozen Ladies' White Dresses in ea.ibroiderecl and zl!"15
fra fancy lace trimmings, reg $5,00, $6.00, $7.00. Sale price $2,4911111'„I
m-ls
or,
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101
SPECIALS
House Furnishings Raincoats House Dresses
GOOD DELIVERY 130Y WANTED
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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CHILDHOOD AILMtNTS.
The ailments of childhood are many
but most of them are caused by some I
I Effective at once, Canadian Pacific
stomach must be kept swee • nd the
bowels regular. To do Oil : tithing can 1
equal Baby's Own Table Thousands
of mothers have rove this. Among
them is Mrs. T o Rohr, es, Bliss -
field, N. B.,
derangement of the stomach and bowels.
Therefore to banish these trou s th
THE WI?JGFIA;1'l TIMES
CANADIAN PACIFIC
GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP
SERVICE.
writes; "Every
mother to this locality uses Baby's
Own Tablets as we all consider them
the very best medicine for childhood
ailments." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mailat 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Boeckville, Ont.
Witoxwr st.
In the death of Mrs. Jane Walker,
relict of the tate Samuel Walker, at
her home here, an Saturday morning,
April 29th, Wroxeter loses one of its
oldest inhabitants. Mrs. Walker was
in her 85th year and had lived here
about 45 years, Her late husband pre-
deceased her 43 years. While of a re-
served disposition Mrs. Walker was
respected by all who knew her. She
is survived by one son, David M.
Walker, of Niagara Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker were residents of Brussels
locality prior to their moving here.
JAM sSTOWN
Jane Lee, relict of the late David
Breckenridge, died at the residence of
daughter, Mrs, Robert Messer, at mid-
night, April 24th, at the advanced age
of 77 years. The subject of this
obituary was born in Magherfeit, Ire-
land, and emigrated to Canada with
her mother, at the age of 4, taking up
her residence in Toronto. After her
marriage to the late David Brecken-
ridge, they made their home on Lot 5,
Con. 2, Grey. After a residence there
of 22 years they moved to what was
known as the Cowan farm, Morris,
where she lived until the death of her
husband, September 9, 1911. Since
that time she has been living with her
children. Mrs. Breckenridge is sur-
vived by 9 children, 30 grand -children.
and 7 great grand -children. The
children are as follows:—Mrs. Henry
Cowan, Crosswell, Michigan; Marshall,
Iron Bridge; Joseph, Turnberry; David,
Grey; Jack, Sault Ste. Marie; William,
Turnberry; Mrs. Robert Messer, on the
old homestead; James M., Crawford-
ville, Indiana; and Walter, of Brussels.
All, with the exception of Mrs. Henry
Cowan, were present at the funeral.
By the demise of Mrs. Breckenridge,
another of the old folk has gone to her
reward and the number is being rapidly
reduced, The bereaved are sympathised
with in the departure of one well
worthy of the love and esteem she
enjoyed.
Steamship "Manitoba" will sail from
Owen Sound, 11.00 p. m. each Wednes-
day during the season of Navigation,
for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and
Fort William. Connecting train leaves
Toronto 5,25 p. m. Full particulars,
reservations, etc., fro,n any Canadian
Pacific agent or W. 13. Howard, Di,-
trieet Passenger Agent, Toronto,
LMC. STOOK ii Attrt$Tm.
Tornto May 6—Toronto Union Stock
Yards—Receipts this week were 410
cars, with 4,941 cattle, 1,975 calves
11,148 hogs, 244 sheep and lambs, an
428 horses.
City Cattle Market—Receipt, 35 cars,
with 249 cattle, 147 sheep and lambs,
677 hogs, 552 calves, and 57 horses,
The pace set in the steady advance in
the prices of live stock of all classes
during the month of April was fully
maintained for the first week in May,
Prime beef steers and heifers if any-
thing averages slightly higher this week
than the week before, extra primes
frequently going well over $9, and in
one case touching up to $9.75 for single
steer. The average for loads of choice
butter steers and heifers held firm all
week between $8 to $8.50, and good
medium loads $8 to $8 25.
There has been s fair inquiry for choice
feeders and stockers, but at the present
high prices the trade has never been
particularly active.
Choice fat butcher cows and bulls
have held firm.
There have been several rather
heavy runs of calves daring the week,
and prices for a time inclined easier,
but steadied toward the end of the
week.
Sheep and lamb offerings continue
light, and the market steady to firm
Hogs have field firm all week, several.
sales going up to a new record price at
$12 towards latter part of the week,
but with talk that the high peak had
been reached and that prices would
likely be lower next week.
Export e 7 75
Butcher cattle choice7 85
Butche
do mredicows,.um.,.ch,oice 7 50r
do medium . 5 00
do common 4 50
ddo bulls. .............. 6 50
Feeders 7 00
Stockers . 7 00
do medium .,........ 7 00
do light,.., 6 00
Canners and cutters... 4 00
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers ..., .,... 60 00
Common and medium..... 40 00
Lambs , .., 7 00
Light awes ...., 9 00
do bucks .,, ... 6 50
Hogs fed and watered,.. 11 65
do f.o b 11 20
Calves 9 00
$815
7 25
5 75
4 73
7 75
7 75
7 50
6 50
86 00
8500
64 000
10 0
8 50
910
WINGIVLIVI siARSICT RJu'oRTS,
Wingham, March 22, 1916
Flour per 1001bs 3 20 to 3 60
h 0 95 to 0 95
0 88 to 0 38
0 55 to 0 55
1 25 to 1 25
0 28 to 0 28
025 to 025
225 to 3 00
1400to1500
Fall w eat
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
THE FOREHANDED MAN
is the one who plans his own
future with care and foresight.
When his opportunity comes,
he is ready for it. The posses-
sion of a Bank Account is of
first importance. Our Savings
Department will help you.
Wingharn Branch
c. P.
S
rxtith, Manager
Capital Authorized 55,000,000
Capital Paid-up - $3,000.000
Surplus - . . - $3,475.000
5
Clothes of Real
Distinction
Fite -Rite Styles are smart
and snappy. but never freakish-
ly extreme. We have the same
Models that are being worn this
Spring by successsful business
and professional men London,. New
York and Montreal in a great var-
iety of English, Irish and Scotch
Woollens,' imported direct from
the Mills. Men buy their first
Fite -Rite Suits on 'Looks, af-
terwards because of Com-
fort, Fit and Wear.
SEE
Our Special Value at $15.00 to $20.00
o)
Hats and Caps
You will find all the newest styles here in Men's and Boys'
Hats and Caps for Spring and Summer wear, Striking
values in new Check Caps at S0c and 75c.
Gent's Furnishings
Everything of the BEST for the Men and the Boys' in
New Collars, Ties, Socks, Garters, Arm Bands, Belts, Cuff
and Collar Buttons, Jerseys, Fancy Pattern Shirts, Sport
Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear, etc.
Boots and Shoes
Big stock to choose from of the best makes and best
values. Our close cut prices will appeal to shrewd buyers.
Fleet Foot Shoes for every member of the Eamily for every
Sport and Recreation. See them.
H. E. ISARD & CO
Two Stores
•
ss.c.su5 a
TO THE MEN: -
The business of the young man
of the county today is the comple-
tion of the battallion she was asked
to form.
Kitchener urges "men and more
men." Canada has promised him
500,000. Will you be one?
Are you content to remain at
home in ease and reap business ad-
vantages while other men take
your place in the firing line?
Will your conscience remain
clear and clean each day of the
long years to come ?
Does the sight of your chum in
khaki leave you untroubled and
undisturbed?
THE LAST CALL FOR VOLENTEERS
Make such sacrifice as may be
necessary (the Empire is worthy
of them) to .enable you to take your
place in your County Battalion.
ENLIST and ENLIST today with
the knowledge that, at last, you
are playing the part of a MAN.
TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND SISTERS: -
Do you know what is happening
to women in Europe today?
Do you know what the women
of Belgium, of Servia, of Flanders
and even of your own race in the
old land have suffered by the in-
vading Huns?
Do you know that thousands and
tens of thousands, with their little
ones, are driven starving from
their homes to die in misery; that
they are being violated and
slaughtered. ?
Do you realize that if this war is
not fought out in Europe that you
and your children may be forced
to share the suffering of those in
Europe?
Do you realize that if Canada is
to protect her people, her homes
'and her liberty, her men must be
given without stint to take part
in this great struggle?
Thousands of glorious mothers, wives and sisters have
given their dearest to this cause of humanity and of enipirP.
Can you meet this type of womanhood in social intercourse?
Are you content to see other mothers, wives and sisters
proudly sending off their manhood to protect your and your
men -folk?
Or will you meet the burden of this generation with
COURAGE "the highest of divine virtues?"
250 Huron Men for Huron's Own, and in 15 Days, Your Reason is only a Lam Exdlise
1
The 161st Battalion has been ordered to mobolize about May 15th and at FULL STRENGTH. Will your County be humil-
iated by having the first battalion she was authorized to form go into camp UNDER STRENGTH? Will the word "HURON"
URON"
ever stand as a word of reproach throughout the Empire? Cr will the people of this County rally to their pride and HONOUR?
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