HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-07-27, Page 5juiy 27111 1916
THE WINGI-IAM TIMES
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Excellent values in many clear-
ing lines of Summer Goods
,
and Ready -to, Wear
ON SALE
30 Dresses in embroidery and lace trim-
med, sizes 34, 36, 38. Regular $5, $5.50,
$8.00. On sale, each - - $2,49
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tea
Ladies' White Wash Skirts, the balance.
of our stock, in small sizes, to clear at each - 75c
Ladies' Sun Shades
Half Price buys any Sun Shade we have
in stock, We have a few of the new shapes
at the same price,
Children's Straw Hats
In fine straws and fancy Sun Shade
shapes to clear at each - - - 39c
Men's Two -Pieced Outing Suits
In Grey Halifax Tweeds and mixture,
regular $11. and $12. suits, this week two
pieced. - - - - - - $7.50
Our Window --Men's Hat Sale
Sailors, Italian Chep Straws, and plain
Cheps. We are clearing out many lines, Hats
reg $1.00, $1,50, $2.00, on sale this week - 69c
HANNA & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
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EAT WAWAN(Usnl.
Many friends will hear with regret
of the death on, Sunday evening of
Margaret Davidson, wife of Mr. Samuel
Deacon, of the 19th concession, ° The
deceased lady was aged 36 years and
was highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends. The funeral took place on Tpes-
day afternoon to Deacon's cemetery,
ctraanss.
In Culrose, on Saturday, July 15th,
Margaret McIntyre, beloved wife of
William Case, in the 52nd year of her
age, Mrs. Case was born in Culross,
Oct , 1864, on the farm directly across
the road from where they live on the 2
concession. In Marsh, 1891, she was
married to William Case, moving across
the road where they have spent the
happy years since, Their two children,
John and Jessie, are beth at home.
About five months ago Mrs. Case's
health failed and she gradually sank
until the end came on Saturday. She
was very highly esteemed by all who
knew her, a Presbyterian by faith and
the best of neighbors.
A very quiet though very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Roane's, Con. 10, Culross, Wednesday,
July 5th, when their niece, Miss
Margaret McCollough, only daughter
of Mrs. Robert McCollough, became
the bride of Mr. W. T. Wough, con. 8,
West, Culross. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns, cream and
pink bridal roses and peonies. At 5
o'clock, the bride, attired in her
travelling dress of navy blue serge with
cream silk crepe de chene blouse
trimmed with shadow lace and carrying
a boquet of sweetheart roses and ferns.
entered the room with her uncle and
took her place under a charming arch
where the nuptual knot was solemnized,
the Rev. W. A. Bradley, officiating.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present. The
bride wore a quaint old brooch of her
mother's, her father's gift to his bride
on their wedding day. The presents
were all well chosen and valuable ones,
The groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome silver fruit dish. Hosts of
friends join in wishing this worthy
young couple every success and pros-,
perity in their life together.
mow
Monday morning of last week David
Dickson died at the home of Mrs, En
as
Dickson, Lot 12, Con, 11, dropping dead
in the yard while attending to the
cows. He was ae well as usual and was.
in his 62nd year, Deceased had lived
with his sister-in-law for many years
and was an industrious man. Three
sisters survive; --Mrs, Handsome, in the
U. S.; Mrs. Dickson, Niagara Falls,
and Miss Knape.
On Friday morning, July 7th, there
passed away at her home on the ninth
con., one of Howick's most esteemed
and respected residents, in the person
of Emma E. Corbett, beloved wife of
Wm. Barr, The deceased had been
ailing for some time, but her con-
dition was not considered serious until
just a few days prior to her death.
Sne was born in Cadillac, Mich., and
besides her sorrowing husband and two
little sons, James and George, leaves
to mourn their loss, her mother, Mrs.
Mary A, Corbett, two sisters, Miss
Annie Corbett and Mrs. Violet Waugh,
all of Moose Jaw, Sask., and five
brothers. Robert, George and Howard,
of Patriot, Sask., and Wm., of Moose
Jaw, all of whom have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
BRIYSSEt.s
Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Mann left for
Bruce Beach last week on a six weeks'
vacation.
A telephone at the home of James
Bowman, M. P., was smashed to atoms
by a bolt of lightning on Wednesday of
last week, No other damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, of Fort Wil-
liam, are renewing old acquaintances
in town
The whole entrance class of Brussels
public school, numbering 11, were suc-
cessful in passing the recent examina-
tion. Six took honors.
Margaret Wilson, wife of Duncan
Taylor, an old and well-known resident
of this locality, died at her home here
after an illness of several months at
the age of 65 years. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
S. C. Wilson, of this town. Three sons
of the deceased were smothered in an
oat bin several years ago.
t,lve: mune eiadoit .Td,
Toronto, July 24—The reoeipts were 70
carloads, with 1,37E
rattle, 216 calves,
407 hogs, and 219 sheep and lambs,
The light offering this morning had
a tendency to create a market tone a
trifle firmer for best quality than at the
close of last week. There was a
moderate demand for an grades of
killers, and a clean-up was effected be-
fore midday. Choice butter cattle were
not too plentiful, but several loads of
heavy killers cashed in from $8.35 to
$$.65, and one load at $8,75. Medium
quality cattle were strongly represent-
ed, and it is open to doubt whether last
week's closing values for the class
were maintained in every case, Fat
cews and butcher bulls here in fair
demand at steady values, but the
quality of the offering was for the
most part poor.
Stockers and feeders and milkers
and springers were a slow but steady
trade.
Small meats were a very light of-
fering for a Monday, but the whole,
with the exception of lambs, was
disposed, of fairly easily at last
Thursday's quotations. Lambs were
half a cent cheaper.
Hogs were the usual small run for
a Monday, and held steady at $11.90
to $12, weighed off cars.
Export ,$ 7 75 $ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice.... 9 00 9 25
do medium, • 8 25 8 40
Butcher cows choice7 00 7 25
do medium.... .. 5 75 6 50
do common 5 75 6 50
do bulls....... ...., 7 75 8 00
Feeders 7 25 7 50
Stockers .,... 7 00 7 50
do medium .... .... 7 00 7 25
do light 6 00 6 50
Canners and cutters..,,4 00 5 00
Milkers, choice ... 60 00 75 00
Springers 50 00 100 00
Common and medium,..,, 40 00 60 00
Lambs .. 6 00 9 00
Light ewes „ 8 50 10 00
do bucks .. ... 6 50 8 50
Hogs fed and watered... 11 75 11 85
do Le b 10 00
Calves 9 00 11 50
WINGiUAM MAR JIT R8YOKTS,
Wingharn, July 26, 1916
Flour per 100 lbs 3 20 to 3 60
Fall wheat 0 95 to 0 95
Oats .0 38 to 0 38
Barley ..... . .... .. .0 55 to 0 55
Peas „ 1 25 to 1 25
Butter dairy ...0 26 to 0 26
Eggs per doz ............. 0 26 to 0 26
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 Ib
Beans, per bushel.. ....,...3 00 to 3 50
I'.-l;e 5
Western
}
Fair;
LONDON, ONTARIO
September 8th to 16th, 1916 I
I WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION
ART, MUSIC, AGRICULTURE, AND AMUSEMENTS
A Fine Combination at London's Hxbibitiop
A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
New Process Building Every Building Null .of Exhibits
SINGLE FARE Over all Railways West of Toronto
Prize Lists, Entry Forms. and all information from the Secretory
W. J. REiD, A. M, BUNT,
President, Secretary S
wvss ,'a .' r../ Alin c a -w0 *-A4 Wn co"co- ca -W -J% iia -71' VI'A 7
SPECIAL. EXCURSION DAYS
HELP! HELP! 11
1 THOUSANDS OF FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR. THE
WESTERN HARVEST
Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts
SERVED BY THE C. N. R
$12 TO WINNIPEG
Plus Half a Cent per Mile Beyond
Return Half a Cent per Mile to Winnipeg plus .$18.0Q
Special Trains to be Operated from Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg
CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WAY
See Later Announcements for Train Service and
Excursion Rates
For Full Particulars Apply to Nearest C. N. R.
Agent, or General Passenger Department,
Montreal, Que. or Toronto, Ont.
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n Commencing Saturday,Julyat . ''l: t
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It (� �j c,,� �J� f �� • •. • August ' 1 �. \,4 As, �'+11 }, 1.4' luv�..,r�y: = •\
v'u{� ���r/+ h `� � ; Bi Cut in Prices for Two 'eeks on All Kinds of Good ��1•h %,..4 ',Pt
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' , I, , . Come and see how much mune ou can save on J r -_% -'� %.��1i ^,/; `\ Y Y ust the Goods You ti"Jant. Our two '`�;: `'':. , 4`
X: t) :. �, , J; stores will contribute BigBargains in all kinds of Ladies' and Men's Wear Goods. Great - -. - . \ �• ~, 1
t ! /'j ��`�r stock of DryGoods, ' g v., : u ;,,o,==
\:{� ;/ �1 _i p Gents Furnishings, Clothing, Car `ts, Rugs, Blinds, Curtains, Oil- ., .._ r
,/' cloths, Linoleums, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hos', Gloves and Corsets. ' ''`+ -"
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COME EARLY FO EST CHOICE
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
7 Bars Laundry Soap, Sale 7 bars 25c
Royal Yeaet Oakes 03c
"Bargain in Broom3" 35e 4 -string broom, Sale 35c
Maple Leaf Baking Powder 2 cane for 250
Bottle Pure E xtractFlavoring for 08c
2 The Californ is Raisins for 25c
Canada Laundry Starch, per pound 08c
2 Cane Choice Salmon for 25c
7 Bars Olive Oil Soap for 25c
Corn Starch 3 boxes for 25c
Pearl Pot Barley per ib 04e
25c Can Empire Brand Salmon for. 20c
Bargain in Tea, 3 Ibe of 40e tea for 81.00
Seeded Raisins 12 1.2e box for 10c ,
BARGAINS IN SHOES
Broken Lines to clear at greatly reduced prinas. See Bar-
gains Box of Odd Lines, your pick for $126. Women's,
Misses and Children'e Shoes at reduced prices. Big stock to
choose from
TABLE LINEN
One piece Heavy Table Linen Sale 25c
One piece Wide Table Linen, 50c Sale 89c
Fine Quality Bleached Linen, 600 Sale 4$c
2 pieties Table Linen, regular 75c Sale 60c
Oiie piece Extra Pine Quality $1 Sale 80c
One piede 2 yards wide Heavy Linen, $1.25. Sale 51
BARGAINS IN CORSETS
Line No. 1—A lot of Odd Lines to clear 50c
Line No, 2-3 Doz. value up to $1.25, Sale 690
Line No. 3—Speclal Clearing lot at 96c
We carry a BIG STOCK of the BEST MAGES of COR-
SETS, your choles of the REGULAR LINES at CUT PRICES
ask to see them.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
' BIG BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
Choice stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suite. See
Fite -Rite tailored suite, THEY FIT.
10 Men's English Worsted and Tweed suite, value . o $14
Sale price $9 95
Men's Heavy Black Duck Overalls, Sale , LOU
Men's Strong Wearing Tweed Pants, Sale 200
Men's Grey Summer Coats, value 51.50, Sale.. , , 1.25
Men's English Worsted Suite $15, Sale $12
Boys' two-piece Suite to clear at 3 98
Boys' Bloomer Pante on sale at. 75c
Young Men's Summer Suite, coat and pants 7 50
Men's Heavy Striped Blue Overalls, Sale 1 25
Men's Rain Coats, special sale price 3 95
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Mien's Balhriggen Shirt; and Drawers, Sale
Men's Strong Wearing Sox, Sale
5 Doz Men's Regatta Stripe Shirts, sale price
Boys' Wash Cotton Waists, sale price
Men's Heavy Working Shirts, cut price
Men' and Boys' Odd Collars to clear
Broken Line of Men's Priot Shirts, Sale 59e
Men's Felt Hats on sale at 20 per cent off
Fancy Silk Four-in-hand Ties, sale price 39c
Bargain in Men's Work Sbirte, nn sale 50c
Wash Four-in-hand Ties, Clean Sweep Sale.... 20c
A lot of odd Collars to clear at i 50
30e
25e,
70c
30e
75e
5c
CARPET DEPARTMENT
OUT PRICES on CARPETS, LIN-
OLEUMS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY.
WOOL, VELVET and WILTON
RUGS
HATS
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats to
clear out at 20 par cent off. regular
price
BARGAINS 1N SILKS
Big stock of Silks at SALE PRICE
SPECIAL. 50 yde Black Pailette Silk
yd wide, Olean Sweep...... , , . 89c
Line of Colored Pailette'Stlk, 1,25 foi $1
27 in. Japan Taffetta Silk, 50e for , .40e
One piece t'ongee Silk to clear ....'5e
20% diecount off' ether lines of silk
BARGAINS IN STAPLES
Fine English Cambric, yd wide, 15c
for
12 1-2c
10 Webs Pine Factory Cotton, yard
wide, 121 2 : for, , , , , , IOc
6 pieces Linen Clash '.rowelling. 15c
stele 121c
Yard wide' Striped Flannelette 121-2;
tate .. 10e
4 pieces White Flannelette yard wide,
16c, sale 14e
2 pieces Sheeting 2 yds wide, 30c,
sale ,.,.... 25e
New patterns Art Sateen 253. sale 20c
A lot Wash Goode on &are at , , .. 8e
Curtain Moulin and Net 20e. sale 153
Bungalow Curtaining vride 25e,ta1e20e
Lace Curtains to clear at $1
LACES and EMBROIDERIES
Stock is too large and must be re-
duced. Cut prices will do it
27 in. Flouncing, regular valve 60c end
60e sale price ....... .... .... 89c
Torobon Lace, Bargain 2 yds for 5e
Card of Late 6 yards each for.... 15.
MEN'S and BOYS' BOOTS
Men'e13oote, broken lines, value up
to P. Sele $1 OS
Men's Strang Working Boots, r•egulaf•
$3.50 for
2 75
Boys Good Wearing Boots.... 1 50
(`UT PRICES nn a'l nt her lines t f
Men's and Bop,' Roots
READY-TO-WEAR
3 DozOen Ladies' White Waists to clear, regular
$1 50, $2 Sale,
Women's White Wa•b Skirts, Sale
Girls' Middies to clear out at
Women's Large Coverall Apron.,, Sale
Corset Covers, Clean Sweep Sale
2 Doz. Wrappers and House Dresses, Sate,
Women's and Girls' Summer Coat.' to clear
Fine English Cambric Night Gowns, Sale
1 Doz. Underskirts, deep embroidery floune•-e
Children's Wash Dresses to wear.... ..
Ladies' Princess Slips $1 26 values, Sale
Girls' Wash Dresses to clear
Ladies' Cambric Drawers, lace trimmed
Top Skirts, good style, Panama or Serge.... ,
Night Gowns, embroidery trimmed, S sl«
prices $125
750
31
75e
50e
25c
81
i5e.
.......... 45e
98c
CO , 69e, 89e
25 • and 35r:
HOSIERY
10 Doz. See nle;e Black Cotton Hose, 2 pair for., . ,
5 Doz. Black Lisle Hone "Seconds" Sate
6 Doz. White or Black Fine Lisle, Sale.
Special Line of Children's I4oee
RIBBONS
Our etoek is complete with alt kends of R bh:,ns—CtJT
PRICES on all lines
10 pieces Wide Hair Ribbon, dile iDe
20c Plain Silk Ribbon, Sa e l5
26c Plain or Fancy ft,ihhnn, sea- .... ... •20-
30c Watered or Moir Ribb .«, .... , . , 23e
PRINTS
Choice new pat! erns Choose Eng rrh P •r. 0, light or riork
enloringt, iSe quality, on sale 121-2
25e
19c
39e
15c
DRESS GOODS
13IG SAVINGS on DRESS GOODS
just when prices are going tip. You
can buy at a saving of 20 per cent.
Bay your new dress or suit now.
TERMS OF SALE --Cask or
Proeuce at time of sale. Goods
not paid for 'will be charged it
Regular Prices
N. E. Isard&.Co.
NO't'1CL TO FATMERS--
Large quantities Butter andEggs
Wanted, highest prices paid in
exchange for goods at SalePriees
Lorimmisoommlommiersini
PARASOLS
Si.ruireer Parasols in White or 1?aaney
colors, Clearing bine at 98c
25 err cent air all other linea
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