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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-05, Page 5THE WINGHA M • TIMES. MARCH 1911 GLEyr-IP.1 Cu UP OF LINLS Experience has taught us that to ,hold first place as a progressive clothing house we roust !, how a complete new stock at the ht ginning of eat h season. We are now preparing fr the New Spring Goods and „the Winter Goods must g Men's Overcoats I3oys Overcoats Ghildren's Overcoats are to be cleared at 20 per cent. Discount. Underwear, regulir $1.50 for $1.19. I( 8' 2 5 for $1.10. 4 $ Loo for 80c. Heavy Wool Socks, regular 25c for 20c. 40c for 30c. 50c for 40c. I (r 4C Winter Caps, Lined Gloves and Mitts, Flannel Shirts. Sweater Coats, Cardigan Jackets, &c. to be cleared at greatly reduced prices. Special prices on Mea's and Boys' Suits This is your great Buying Opportunity. Take advantage right now. W. 4. GAIlIPMLL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Cornmmerce a IIMIN1111111111111111111111.11MMXIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIT 1 0111111._ -...1111111111111111111 An Invitation You are invited to inspect the new models and samples in ART CLITHE CVOK OIROS. ALLEN Litou-rw.a for Spring and Summer RSVP. Hanna & Go. • • SANS 1.; 40'4. Big Dollar Bargain Day in Winghcm on Tuesday, March 17th. (let some of the bargains. The funeral of Patrick Ryan, held to Morris Cemetery, was conducted by Rev. Father Blair. Deceased had lived in Walton locality for nearly 00 years, ! coming from Ireland. He was in his I 74th year and is survived by bis,wife, three sons and three daughters. Lucknow curlers visited Brussel s Thursday with 4 rinks and played a friendly game on the rink here. What the Sepoy experts do not know about the game would go in small compass. The visitors won and went on to Listo• wel by afternoon train for a game there. For the next ten weeks Miss McKen- z is will be here Tuesday evening of each week to give demonstrations in cookery. About 40 ladies have joined the class and they will meet in the aud- ience loom of the public library, com- mencing next Tuesday. Rev. A. J. Mann and D. Wren and J. Sunningham were at Toronto last week representing the temperance interests of Brussels at the Dominion Alliance. There has been a change in the pi-o- prietorship of the Ethel Chopping Mid, E. L. Smith selling to W. E. Sanders, who is now in possession. LIVE STOOD, MARKETS Toronto, March 2—Trade was extrem- ely quiet at the opening of the Union Stock Yards market to -day. •For the first two or three hours there were very few transactions, There was a good run of cattle offering, including a few loads of choice quality, but also a good proportion of common to poor medium quality. Demand was very slow, buy- ers evidently holding off for later de- velopments. Up to noon hour transac- ions showed but little change in prices, particularly for good quality, a few loads going at from $7.50 to $8.25. There was a fairly strong demand for bulls. Common butcher cattle will probably go off 15c to 20c lower than last week. Native sheep and lambs are too heavy weight and in poor demand. American light lambs are firm. Hogs are quoted easier and lower. Export .$ 8 00 $ 8 05 Butcher cattle choice ... 8 00 8 25 do medium. 7 25 'T 75 Butcher cows choice 6 50 7 25 do medium.... ..... 5 75 6 25 do common 4 50 5 50 do bulls 650 725 Feeders 6 75 7 30 Stockers ........ 6 25 7 30 do medium 5 75 6 00 do light........ 5 00 5 50 Canners and cutters . 3 50 4 00 Milkers, choice 60 00 100 00 Springers • • 60 00 75 00 Common and medium-- 35 00 45 00 Lambs . 950 975 Light ewes ..... ... 6 25 6 75 do bucks ... ......... 5 00 5 50 Hogs fed and watered 9 00 do f.o.b. . 8 65 Calves 5 00 11 00 FARM FOR SALE .A. good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham; good bank barn; good cement house; large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price $6500.00.—Apply to R. VANSTONE, Wingham, P. (). LEHIGH COAL. , Any dealers who say I am not-tgling the genuine Lehigh Hard Coe either do not know what they» talking about or else th y are honest In confirmation of Jfhis I,4Id a certificate in my. possessio *Also sell the Free- Burnmg Canni1V-Anthracite, Cannell and Steam Coal, Wood and Kindling. Full weight. Prices right. R. J. CANTELON. C. N• Griffin GENERAL AGENT Ft= CAPE lOCIDENT PLATE GLASS WEATHER Insurance ivalowalo 'oupled with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LOANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Office over Maloolm'a Grooery. Sale of SHORTHORN BULLS Broadview Shorthorns—Herd Headel by "Favorite Character." (Imp.) For sale are six bulls, eight to twelve months old. These are choice young bulls with the best of breeding and will be sold reasonably. If you need any thing write me or give us a call. J. G. FYFE, Wingham, Ont. (Farm 1% miles south of Wingham.) AND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM LOW RATES to California, Florida, ani the Sunny South Now in Effect The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct route from all points east through Canada via Chicago, De- troit or Bufialo. Fnll partioulars, Tileketa, eta., ote, front a B. ELLIOTT, Totrn Pataenget and Ticket Agent. 'Phone 4. W. F BURG - MAN, Station Agent. 'Phone 80. ,..._______„.., _......_,,_..._ ..,....., ......___............._ r 0`.••••,...e.,,,,,,..............0.,040,••••.,,,,, 0,.•••••••.01 10,0 _.. 0.•••••••••••••••OV.... ..........,,,VN.................v.• — .......— 0.1110,41.11110•111•1111VMMOMMISKM•111•MOSIOW,IMM1.1.141.10....4011110•6•1111•1•1••••• It's thc Ford age—the age of de- pendable and economical transpor- tation. 1\ lore than four hundred twenty thousand Fords in world- wide service have changed distance from a matter of miles to a matter of minutes. Buy your Ford to -day. Six hundred dollars is the price of the the Ford run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred—f.o.b, Ford, Ont., complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent, Wingham, Ont. /..... ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.............••••••••••.,......•••••••••••••••• .................SM••••••••••••••••••••MI.O................................................y...... 1...........s............................................ ............./,./.....e...........W.,•••••••••,.................................,••••••••••••••••••••........0.•••••••••••••••••• 13ig Dollar Bargain Day in Wingham on Tuesday, March 17th. Get some of the bargains. Mrs. W. F Schnock, of Moncrieff, has returned home after spending a week with her daughters, Mi.s. J. D. McEwen and Mrs. Maxwell Abram. Thos. 13 andq, of Seaforth, was a visi- tor at the home of Robt. Armstroog, 4th lin , his brother-in-law. Mrs. Maxwell Abram is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Krauter, of Cranbrook , and her parents at Moncrieff store. Mrs. Wm. Shedden, 4th line, has not been very well during the past week. We hope the old lady will soon be better . It is said Wm. Davidson, 4th line, has leasedthe farm of Miss Maggie Shedden, on the same line. Miss Shedden will move to Brussels for a time at least, This week we are called upon to re- cord the death of another of the early pioneers of the township in the person of Mary Ann Holloway, widow of the late Francis Garniss, who passed away on Monday last:he,deceased lady was born in Essex county and some fifty-five years ago came to Morris with her hus- band and settled on lot 12, con 2, where she continued to reside up to the time of her death. Mrs,, Garniss had for years been a member of the Methodist Church and was held in high esteem by a very large circle of friends. She liv- ed to see the township converted into fine farms out of the wilderness and had done her share of the pioneer work. Mr. Garniss passed away four years ago. The family consisted of ten child- ren and the first break in the family circle of children was on the llth day of February last when Miss Eliza Maria, passed away. The other members of the family are William and Miss Lillie, at home; John, of Morris; Charles, of Morris; Reuben, of Bluevale; Martin, of Morris; Mrs, Frank Wilson, of Algoma; Mrs. Fred Brewor and Mrs. Joe Sel- lars, both of Morris. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the family,residence to the Bluevale cemetery. Minutes of council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Monday, February 16th. The members of the council were all present and the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The auditors' report was received, examined and adopted. A grant of $10 was made to the Child- ren's Aid Society of the County of Haron. Arthur Cronyn was paid $150.00 on the Bird drain. Accounts paid:—George Jackson, gravel, $3.20; Alex. Russell, fixing cul- vert, $3.00; Township of Grey, bound- ary account, $27.72; McLean Bros., ad vertising, $3.90; Robert Johnston an Peter McNabb, auditors, $10 each; Arthur Cronyn, Bird drain and fixing culvert, $254; A. MacEwen, telegram, 50 cents; Raymond Elliott, fillirig on prairie road, $40; W. Ferguson, inspect- ing prairie road, $10; Wm. Bernard, re- pairing guard fence and deputy return- ing officer, $5.5o. Next council meeting, March 16. A. MAcEwEN, Clerk. ' travelling in her wedding suit of navy blue and black velvet picture hat to / match. The happy couple upon taking up their duties again will reside in • Lucknow, corner of Campbell and Inglis Sts., in the Cain apartments. Their many friends join in wishing them all good fortune for a happy future. WING HAIR IIIA.RICET EFFORTS. Wingham, Feb. 11, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs. 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 Butter dairy .0 25 to 0 25 Woodper doz ...... ....... 0 30 to 0 30 per cord .. 2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton.,.,.12 00 to 13 00 Hogs .9 10 to 9 10 Coal That is Dirt Cheap May be Dirt But Never CHEAP! The best is always the cheapest. So why waste time and money experiment*ng wt h cheap coal, when you can get genuine D.B. & W•, SCRANTON The best of the best by actual test WOOD Four foot hardwood at $4 per cord. No. i hardwood at $3 per cord. J. A. MLEAN zucwszow. Big Dollar Bargain Day in Wingha m on Tuesday, March 17th. Get some of the bargains. A very ;pretty wedding was solemniz• el in the Anglican church at 8.30 Sat-' urday afternoon, Feb. 21st, when Miss Nellie Davies, from across the seas, was united in marrlage to Mr. Frank Wilson, from England. Rev. Mr. Richardson officiated. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Lizzie Doyle, and the groom was attended' by Mr. John Steele, of Willoughby St., op- posite Swampville Park. After a dainy supper served at the Cain House, the young and happy couple left for the home of Miss Lizzie Doyle, the bride Johnston's Pressing Parlors For DYEING and FRENCH DRY CLEANING Give us a trial. Clean- ing, Pressing and R pairing neatly- and promptly attend- ed to. Clothes called for and delivered. Shop one door north of Patterson's Jewellery Store. 1111111111111111111MINIMM Fred Johnston PROPRIETOR PHONE 151 (111111111111•110(01101.0111MMINIMINWHINOWINIIM 44, a , '••••4 ,••••r ,*••• • • ••-•• Sale of Remnants After the Big Clearing!Sale we find in going through the stock all kinds of Remnants. Broken sizes in Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets. You will find Big Savings here while this Remnant Sale is going on. Ends of Dress Goods, Silks, Trimming, Table Linen, Cottons, Flannelette, Flannels, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Art Sateens, Muslins, Towellings, Prints, Ginghams, Laces, Em- broideries, Ribbons, White Cambric, OP - cloths and Carpets. Sale of I4'urs Sale of Furs, Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Fur Collared Coats, con- tinues. PR ICES LOWER THAN EVER. GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES H. E. Isard & Co. 111 First Announcement for Spring For weeks past we have been receiving our new stock of spring goods and we are now ready for the early spring trade We have Crum's English print, new pattern Crepe Cloths, Ratine, Cords of different kinds, Fancy Stripes, Checks, etc. New Rugs, New Linoleums, lovely patterns Oil Cloths and surrounds for Rugs Fresh Groceries, everything good Granulated Sugar, pure cane, $4.55 per cwt. 20 lb. sack Granulated Sugar, pure cane, $1.00 All kinds produce wanted. Watch this space next week for our $1.00 Day, March 17th 110.0.1.181MMIN11.111••••••••11. Ja MILLS Successor to T. A,. Mills PHONE 89. WINGBAK ONT.