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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-02-12, Page 5• GLLA ING UP OF WINTLI2 LINLS Experience has taught us that to hold first place as a progressive clothing house we must show a complete new stock at the beginning of each season. We are now preparing for the New Spring Goods and the Winter Goods must go. Men's Overcoats Boys Overcoas Ghildren's Overcoats are to be cleared at 20 per cent. Discount. Underwear, regular $1.50 for $L19. 25 for $1.1.0. $1.00 for 80c. Heavy Wool Socks, regulor t (. .; 25c for 20c. 40c for 30c. 50c for 40c. Winter Caps, Lined Gloves and Mitts, Flannel Shirts Sweater Coats, Cardigan Jackets, &c. to be &eared at greatly reduced prices. Special prices on Men's and Boys' Suits This is your great Buying Opportunity. Take advantage right now. W. A. GAlliPBELL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Commmerce 1 THE MN@ A %1 TIMES. EB UARY 12 1914 Ell.Yr WAWA:408(1, While working in M. J. W. Bone's bush on Friday afternoon, Harold Ro's- inson, son of Mr. William Robinson met with abad accident. He was chop- ping a limb off a tree when he fell and broke one of hip legs just above theknee. The young man will have an enforced holiday for several weeks. BROSS Er48. The 100 -acre farm of J. W. Shortree 1 of Peace River District, formerly of Morris Township, was sold to Robert Brown, of the same township, at $6,0u0. There are 100 acres, with good brick house and bank barn. Mr. and Mrs. Shortreed have returned to their home near Grand Prairie. A banquet tendered to the men of St. John's Anglican Church here on Friday evening, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The contract for the new Presbyter- ian Church was awarded to John Hunter, of Cranbrook, at $31,000, exclusive of fixtures, glass and seats, A new encics- ed cementhorse shed was let to Messrs , Hunter & Barkley at $4,000. Work I will be commenced at as early a date 1 as possible. The new edifice will be erected on the present site of the old church. WJUT5uRUROIi A very pleasant evening was spent by those who attended the meeting of the Literary Society on Friday night, Feb. 6. A very interesting program was presented, the first item being a duet by Miss M. Gordon and Miss G. Fox. This was followed by violin and mouth organ selections by Mr. Robert Ross • and Mr. C. F. Martin. Master Jack Middleton gave a recitation which, with a duet by Mrs. R. Ross, and Mr. Jas. Middleton were much enjoyed. The Whitechurch Echo was read by Mr. Angus MacKay. The debate, "Resolv- ed that Women should have the Fran- chise" was listened to with keen in - teres. Miss L. Longman and Mr. W. J. Dawson upheld the affirmative; Mrs. D. Jamieson and Mr. T. H. Moore the negative. The judges, Rev. Mr. Pen- rose, Mr. J. Murra'y, of Langside and Mr. F. Davidson, gave their decision in favor of the negative by three points. After the report of the critic, Rev. Mr. Penrose, the meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save the King. The next meeting, which will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 20, will take the form of an Irish and English night. The actions to unseat Ald. J. P. Ran- kin, ex -M. P., and Ald. D. A. McLach- lan, in Stratford, were dismissed by Judge Barron. CRIPPLING PAINS OF RHEUMATISM, Cannot be Cured by Liniments -Must • be Reached Through the Blood. Thousands of men and women suffer severely from theumatism. Cruel, crip- pling pains in the. muscles and Ants make every movement a torture. Ala mtople think rheumatism is due to col or wet weather and they try to cure themsei Iles by rubbing lininients on the painful parts. This is a great mistake --the rheumatit . poison is in the blood, and liniments and rubbing cannot give more than the most temporary relief. If you are a victim of rheumatism or lumbago you can only rid yourself of it by making your 1 lo d rich and pure, for only in this way can the poisons of rheu- matism be driven from the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured mo.'e cases of rheumatism that any other disease except anaemia, just because they make rich, red blood that goes r:ght to the root and cause of rheume- tism. You cannot be well when your blood is impure, therefore, begin curin your rheumatism to -day with Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills. The fol.oeving are the particulars of one of the inany thow:•' sands of cues to the credit of 4,13 health giving medicine. „ Mr. Jeremie Nadou, St. Jeroae0,Que. s eys: "A few years ago 1 s seized with a severe attack of 4urnatisrr. The pains in my back, hs and legs were terrible. I tre ed with several doctors but they ditiot help tne, and 1..s time went on I waS unable to wore, and began to think that I would be a crippla for life. While in this trying condition a friend who had been cured of rheu- matism by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advised me to try this reme- dy, and I got a suppl. of the Pills. I had taken the Pills for several weel.s before any imnrovement was notice.- butonte signs of e0ef came the improe e• ment from that time on was rapid, a.1 ,1 joyfully continued taking the Pi s until every vestage of the trouble - peared. No one but a smilax suffet e can imagine the gratitude I feel this relief from pain and because I te enjoyed perfect health I urge ot.l.er rheumatic sufferers to give this • medi- cine a trial." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. . • Tg W AT.E Mrs. R. J. Mann is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, cf the Bank of Hamilton, Attwood. Rev, W. A. Bradley, B.A., of Knox Church, goes to Fordwich to preach anniversary services on February LS. The hardware business carried on by Dick & Son, has changed bands and Mr. Dormer, of Oshawa, is in charge. The town hall was filled to capacity, to hear the play, "The Ladies' Aid of Mohawk Corners," put on by the ladies of Knox Church. Rev. J. J. Haylock has returned after a visit of three weeks to Chatham, where he was supplying the pulpits of two Presbyterian churches. The repairing of Knox Church steeple has been dircentinued until warmer weather. MITE tt+TOCh. mentirSETS Toronto, Feby 9 -Trade was good and active to -day in comparison with the dullness of last week. Prices were steady to firm, and perhaps for a few •if the choicest cattle a little higher, though a heavier run would have easily checked any higher tendency. A few extra choice cattle sold up to $8.50, hut the geeeral run of medium to good butcher cattle were steady to firm around $7.25 to $7.80, and not so hard to sell al those prices as a week ago. The stock- er trade was a little more active. There was a little run of sheep and Iambs, and the market was firm. Although the total receipts of hogs since last Thursday were over 1,100, there were but about a couple of hun- dred hogs on the market to-dayfor sale' and prices were about steady.with last week's closing. Export ........ . . ....$ 8 00 $ 8 05 Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00 8 50 do medium, 7 00 7 r0 Lorne Minshall, two years old, died in convulsion's at Mount Pleasant, near Brantford, three hours after eating some pills. -.-Over twenty thousand meals have so far been provided to the unemployed in Toronto by the Salvation Army. Over five thousand men have also accepted the Army's invitation to sleep on the floor in one of their halls. Des- titute families were provided with 275 baskets of food during the month of January and in the same period 1515 pieces of clothing were given away to deserving applicants. Butcher cows choice . 6 25 do medium .... .. 5 75 do common ...... .. 4 50 do bulls 6 50 Feeders 4 75 Stockers 6 25 do medium ... . 1 00 do light 3 50 Canners and cutters... 3 50 Milkers, choice . 60 00 Springers .. . 60 00 Common and medium.— 35 00 Lambs 8 50 Light, ewes 6 25 do bucks ... ..... 3 00 Hogs fed and watered .. do f.o.b ........ ..... 9 75 Calves 5 00 6 75 6 00 5 54 7 00 6 50 6 50 4 25 4 00 4 00 90 00 65 00 45 00 9 35 7 00 3 50 9 15 8 85 11 00 W INGRAM MARKET REPORTS, Wingham, Feb. II, 1913 Flour per 1001bs 2 75 to 3 15 Fall wheat 0 80 to 0 85 Oats . .... .0 35 to 0 36 Barley . .. .0 48 to 0 50 Peas • .... ... 0 95 to 1 00 A Butter dairy 0 25 to () 25' Eggs per doz Wood per cord Hay per ton .. ..... 12 00 to 13 00 , Hogs ..9 10 to 9 10 • 1 elkee7 eetect•teeeseitebetivameeeseett seeseveseieseva44,4,441644101•1144461elt inter oods Must Go! •,..0010.K11010,1000111•1001000000000•1111000100. 25 Boy's Overcoats on Sale. at $4.89 in al: materials in Greys, Lawns and Dark Patterns. Made in the newest styles. Regular $6.50 and $8,50. Watch our Window e9,e ete,„ ler ler 'ter Sizes 26 to 35. Men's Overcoats. We have 40 high -classed, tailored overcoats in Greys, Browns, Navy Blues, Chinchillasiand Fancy Tweeds. Prices $20.00 andji$18.00. Our sale price $12.50. All sizes. 0.9,e ear 1-Itr Fur Bargains. Our stock of high-class furs are to be sold,at less than cost. Fur lined Coats. Rat Coats, Marmot Coats and all small Furs Cash for Butter and Eggs HANNA 82 CO. . 'PHONE 70 2 25 to 3 00 aesieweee-weeviva.es-evedwwieteweie CY:-..^../12,C-StlitA1:8.114t414,0,01b.i.448,4114 ot*,•00000•••0000. ,0••••••/•••••••••000/0.000••••••••••••••••••• 0,01010.00W, .,•••0.•••••••••so0Ww•owo•OW.,,toot0.0w. ORD'S 0.00,000. Iwo.% The SALE YOU Have Been WAITING FOR lsard's 1 Oth Semi -Annual Sweep -out Sale CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1914 Every article in our gigantic Stock of Up-to-date Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Clothing Boots and Shoes, Furs, Fur Coats, Ladies' Winter Coats and Suits, Carpets, Lino] ums and Rugs, at prices that must move it out within the next two v, eeks. We don't care where you go or what bargains Ion get tlsewhere, we know we can give you much more for your money. All goods will be marked at prices which must app al to your sense of economy. MAKE BIG SAVINGS BY BUYING NOW. Come early for Best Choice. H. E. ISARD & C2 TERMS OF SALE—Spot Cash or Produce. •••we•••000001 NOTICE —Your Account is Due. We will appreciate your prompt remittance by Cash or Note. Men's Wear Store Yov are entitled to the most for your money, Be sure you get it. You will get it and at the same time you'll get the most satisfactory clothing obtainable, if you take advantage of th5s mid -winter sale. 10 Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, stylish, well made regular $10, $11, $12 values, sale price to clear at $7 95 Youths Suits, fancy patterns, sale price .. 4 75 Men's Fancy Striped Pants, regular $2.50 for 1 90 Men's Strong Overalls, sale price 75c, 85e and.. . 1 00 Men's Heavy Overcoats, special to clear at 8 50 Mn's Fur Collared Overcoats to clear at 12 00 e Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, sale price 11 95 Boys' Suits, small sizes, sale price 1 50 Fur Coats Big bargains in Men's Fur Coats, price must sell them $16.50, $17.50, $19 and 20 00 Gent's Furnishings Men's Heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, to clear at .. . 0 85 A lot of Men's Braces on sale at.... ..... 0 19 Men's lined Kid Gloves, $1.25 for .. 1 00 Men's Leather lelitts to clear .... ..... .... 0 :39 Men's Cloth Caps to clear at ... . . ... 0 50 Heavy Working Shirts for Men, all prices 0 50 Fancy Print Shirts, sale price .. . , .... •. , 0 85 Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, reduced to ..... ... 1 00 Prints Lots of the best prints here to choose from. . Crunu3 English Prints, light or dark colors. Your pick of the 12%c quality for . ...... .. 0 10 Boots and Shoes Big cut in prices of all lines of Boots and Shoes for Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Wear. Men's Strong Wearing Boots, $3. Sale 7;.trice $2 50 Boys' Heavy School Boots, $1.75. " " 1 50 Girl's Strong School Boots, $2. .. i i ...... . i 1.65 Women's Rubbers to clear 4 1 4 f 0 50 Men's Rubbers to clear 0 65 Bargains in Groceries Art Baking Powder with premiums of Graniteware Kettles, Steam Boilers, large Pans, Pails, &c., regular value 75e; sale price 0 50 Canada Laundry Starch ...... ..... .. 0 07 Pearl Pot Barley 0 03 Fresh Cooking Figs .. 0 05 35e Japan, Blc.ck or Green Tea 0 25 7 Bars Laundry Soap ..... 0 25 7 Bars Olive Oil Toilet Soap .... .... ... .... (1 25 3 lbs. Raisins for .... .... . 0 25 3 lbs. Currants for .... ... .... 0 25 Large bottle of Extract . .. .. . 0 Of Maple Leaf Salmon . , . ... .... 0 20 14 Corn and Peas, three cans for . 0 25 Bottle of Pickles .... .. 0 10 Fresh Dates, per lb.• I • • • t o o • t .. o o o ° Oi 20 lbs Granulated Sugar ... .. .., 1 00 Dress Goods Buy your new dress now and save money. In order to reduce our large stock we will give 20 per cent oft regular prices. , — Bargains in Silk A large stock of Silk to be sold at sweeping reductions. 27 inch Japan Taffeta Silk, 50c line for .... ........ 0 40 Fancy colored yard wide Silks, $1.25 for ... ...... 1 00 One Piece Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, regular $1.25 value for .... ...... . .. ...... . .... 0 98 20 per cent. off prices of narrow silks Ribbons Large stock of all kinds of Ribbons at greatly reduced prices 0 10 15 pieces ie New Ribbons, very wide, all colors, regular val15c, sale price . . ,. ..... .... ............ 20c plain Ribbons, sale price . 0 15 25c plain or fancy Ribbons, sale price . „ , . 0 20 Bargains in Staples 100 yards striped Flannelette, vei y wide, pink and blue stripes, good value at 12;c. .. . .... 36 inch Cambric 12O qualit4Sale price 0 10 y for 0 10 Heavy Crash Towelling, cut price 0 09 2 -yd wide Sheeting, 30c quality ... . 25 5 pieces Flannelette to clear out .... . ... . 0 08 10 pieces light and dark print, sale price.. 0 08 Fine English Cambric, finest quality for ... 0 12,1 8 pieces fine Wrapperette, 12/ value for .. 0 10 25' Window Curtaining, very wide, sale price 0 18 Keever Shirting, and 18c values 0 15 Grey Flannel, wide, 30c quality .... 0 25 Wool Blankets Extra fine quality Wool Blanket, to clear at greatly reduced prices 10 pair to clear at $:3 95 8 pairs to clear at $3.75 All first quality goods ,...••••••••••••••le. lemoranom*lemakm.ro, ------- Table Linens 3 pieces Bleached Table Linen (pure )inen) wide, good value at 60e and 65c, Sele mice 0 4e Dollar quality Table Linen for . ... 0 80 Fine quality very wide Linen, $1 f5 for .. .. 1 00 50c line of Table Linen for .... . it 39 Laces and Ene.roideries Big bargain in Laces, Insertions 0? d Embroideries Lot No. 1 - Cotton Torcheon Lace, 2 vds for . ... . 0 05 Lot No. 2 -Linen Torcheon Lace, ; er ..'. .... .. 0 0) Lot No. 3 10 ends Embroideries, pt r ed it (es Lot No. 4-12 ends Embroidery. per ed 0 OS Ready -to -Wear Special Bargains in Ladies' Slurs. 15 skirts to clear. Regular prices are $4, $1- 50, $5 and $6. Sale 2 95 Ladieslook' Winter Coats must be? sold et i•orne price. "rake a ." Lot No. 1 10 Coats, yr= t it it for . 5 00 Lot No. 2 8 Coats on selo at . I0 tt,00tt NNoo.. 43_(1;2cCooaatetsiogeri(e•atitrsT'it.,..pele .. . ... ..::.:: 97 74 . ., . 12 00 Lot No. 5-5 Ftn• Collared Coats, $25 00 for ... 19 50 Lot No. (3 2 Fur Lined Coats, Anie price .... :32 50 Lot No. 7-4 black Astracan fur Coats, sale ... 10 00 Corsets We carry the largest stock of Corsets. You get your choice of three of the best makers. A lot of odd lines to clear ...... . - 0 69 Hosiery l 6 dozen Heavy all wool Hose, regular 50e quality, sale price, .......... . . . . All oth'e*r li.nes redueed ad•Immone••••••romows. H. E. ISARD & C2 TERMS OF SALE—Spot Cash or Produce. •••we•••000001 NOTICE —Your Account is Due. We will appreciate your prompt remittance by Cash or Note.