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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-12, Page 5IfIE WINO A kl TIMES. MARCH 121911 OLLA DAY TUESDAY, March i7th 2.5o HAT FREE At this store you get a numbered receipt from our Cash Register for every cash purchase you make. On the above date we will give any $2,50 Hat in the store to the person getting thel Receipt ticket with the Lucky Number. SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Three 50 cent Ties for $1.00, or 35c. each Any $1,50 Shirt in the store for $1.00 5 pairs of Wool or Worsted Socks for $1.00 30 pairs of $1.25 and $1,50 Overalls and Pants, sizes 32 to 46 at $1.00 per pair 10 pairs only of Youth's Long Pants, sizes 28 to 31 waists, reg. $1.50 and $1.75 for $1.00 a pair $1.00 Back On $5.00 Purchase On all other lines, not mentioned above, we will give you $1.00 back on every $5.00 cash purchase you make. This means that $20.00 worth of goods will cost you $16.00 Celebrate St. Patrick's Day in Wingham and do your buying of Men's Wear at this store, where i every thing s up-to-date and the quality right W. 4. GAI1PBELL THE CLOTHIER MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Commmerce 100 BA GAINS FOR DAY AT THE STORE OF Hanna 8z Co. Phon 59 420 401441r4444141444417444444 We are offering special $ Day goods on MARCH 17th, You will find our Bargains the best in Wing - ham, for TUESDAY. MARCH 17th, Make our Store your headquarters. The greatest Day in the history of Wingham for Bargains: TUESDAY, MARCH 17th. 10 Ladies' Winter coat for $1 00 10 Ladies' Spring Coats for 1 00 3 Ladies' Aviation Caps for.. 1 00 Child's Sweater $1.5e for 1 00 Ladies' Parasol .. 1 00 Ladies' Red Flannel Waist.... 1 00 1 Yard of Pailette Silk for 1 00 10 yds Gingham for 1 00 10 yds best Print for ... 1 00 Ladies' White Crepe Night Deess 1 00 e Ladies' Shirt Waists . 1 00 3 Pairs Corsets for .' 1 00 Pair Flannelette Blankets for 1 00 Ladies' white Shirt Waists... 1 00 10 Ladies' Skirts . 1 00 5 yds Sheeting ... 1 00 Men's Odd Vest for.... 4 Lace Collars or Jabots .... 1 00 5 pairs grey wool Sox for Beaded Purse for 1 00 Boys Sweater Coat for .... Leather Hand Bag for ......$1 00 Silk Muffler for 11 yds Brocaded Velvet for„$1 10 yds Repp for . 3 yds Dress Goods for.. 2 black and white print shirts 1 of our $2.50 Hats for. .... Pair Boys' Bloomers for . Pair of Blue and White strip- ed Overalls and a pr Socks. Stanfields all -wool Shirts for. Suit of Fleece -lined 'Under- wear and 1 Tie . 2 Working Shirts 1 Rubber Collar for 2 pairs Men's Braces for. . Pair Hose, Pr Braces, 1 Tie 1 . r-...- 1 T10 Fur Collared Coats at Half Price on $ Day 1•ReindnitIMA Cheap Fur on Dollar Day 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 0111•••••••••1111••••••••••• 1 1 111•1*••••••••••••1.. Ladies' Winter Coats, our Choice, price on $ Day 1 •••=010.11( Men's and Boys'Overcoats, 30 'X off on $ Day AirtaAAAAAAAAA HANNA & C2 1 1 ,s44,44.44a4.4444,44444144,teirt4see-eadteta.e.44441.46444443,444444,444.414-4 •114/MIMMONImalelMio, ratomies After a severe illness Mrs. John , Somerville bade farewell to earthly con• eerns and passed away to her eternal , rtst on Saturday, Feb. 28th, in her: 73th year. She resided with her son, • David, on the 5th line. Mrs. Somer.; ville's maiden name was Catherine Cathcart, of Blanshard township, Perth Co., and had been a resident of Mores , township for many years. Mr, Seiner- vil'e pre-deeeased her years ago. Dc: ceased is survived by an adult family. She was a fine old lady, kind, motherly and God fearing andpassed a N ay in the triumph of faith. Tuesday, March 3rd, Jean Lauchland, relict of the late William Shedden, did at the home of her son, James, in her 90th year. She had been in failing health for some time -not a matter of surprise at her advanced age -and her demise was expected. Mrs. Sheddon paid Nature's debt several years ago. Two sons, Robert and James, both of Morris township, and two daughters, Mrs. Lenient, of Michigan, and Miss Margaret, of this locality, survive. Live sToun. InICETS Toronto, March 9 -Receipts at the Union Stock Yards to -day were ex- ceptionally light for the Monday Market. Prices were a little firmer for choice quality butcher cattle, one load topping the market at $8.35. Outside of this load there would not be more than three or four loads of choice quality on the market, the bulk of the offerings being a very poor medium, rough, and unfin- ished in condition, and unprofitable to the buyers even at the prevailing lower prices than a week or two ago. Several buyers wanted light buther cattle of good quality, but could not find them. Good to choice butcher cows were 15e to 20e higher, Good bulls firm. Hogs were easier than last week's close. About 3,000 hogs from Winn- ipeg were due to reach the market to- day. Sheep and lambs firm for light weights, heavy not in demand. Export $ 8 00 Butcher cattle choice 7 40 do medium,. ..... 7 00 Butcher cows choice 6 50 do medium ..... 5 75 do eornm011 4 5 do bulls.... ... 6 50 Feeders 0 75 Stockers 6 25 do medium . 5 75 do tight.. Canners and cutters .. . 3 50 Milkers, choice .„ 60 00 Springers 60 00 Common and medium.. 35 00 Lambs ..... 9 50 Light ewes ..... . 6 25 do bucks5 00 Hogs fed and watered 9 25 do f.o.b. 8 90 Calves ....... ....... .. 5 00 $ 8 05 8 20 7 25 7 00 6 25 5 50 7 25 7 30 7 30 6 00 5 50 4 00 100 00 75 00 45 00 9 75 0 75 5 50 9 35 9 05 11 00 WINGA.Am MARKET REPO uT8, Wingham, Feb. 11, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs..... „ ...2 75 to 3 15 Pall 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 Eggs per doz . . 0 30 to 0 30 Wood per cord .. 2 25 to 3 00 Hay per ton., ..12 00 to 13 00 Hogs. .............9 10 to 9 10 FARM FOR SALE ea. 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, 1'. 0. C. N. Griffin GENERAL AGENT FIRE LIFE lOOIDENT PLATE ()LASS WEATHER Insurance Witognq 7oup1ed with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LoANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. °Moe over Maloolm'a Groo.ry ^ Sale of SHORTHORN BULLS Broadview Shorthorns -Herd Headed 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. Fn, Wingham, Ont. Far m 1 miles south of Wingham.) G AND RUNvr KRA""A syt LOW RATES to California, Florida, ani the Sonny South Now in Effect The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct route from all points east through Canada via Chicago, De- troit or Bulialo. vaaeweirmeriamoirramr Fun particulars, /tickets. etc., PO. 11.13.ELLIOTT, Town Pasonger told Ticket Agent. 'Alone 4. W. 1P BURG- MA14, tItation Agent. 'Phone GO. .er• you oyit Dallar Bargain Dy in Winv,hqii! on Tuesday, March 17th. Get some o:' the bargains, Mr. John Martin is on a trip t ) Tor, onto, and other places. A very pleasant time was spent by a .:umber of young poople at the ho:no .10118 Norman one evening imt veek. Quite a number from here atten:I.,l the auction sale held by Mr. Scott, last week, and report everything selling well. Mr. -Purvis was the auctioneer: Entertaining is the order of the day around here; many people spending very pleasant evenings at the homes of Mr. Thomas Robinson and Mr. Parsons, re- cently. Mr. James Martin is so much improv- ed as to be able to sit up; we will be very glad to see Jim home again. , BABY'S OWN TABLETS BANISH CASTOR OIL. EAST WA.WANOsa. While ac work in the woods one day last week Mr. Wilfrid Reid had the misfortune to cut one of his feet with the axe. Mr. Reid is having an enforc- ed holiday. Mr. Walter Jacobs, who has bten living on his father's farm in East Wa- wanosh for a couple of years, has dis- posed of the same to a party from southern Ontario and intends leaving in a few weeks for California, where his parents are engaged in orange grow- ing. An old an respected pioneer of this township passed away in London on Saturday last in the person of Barth. O'Connor. The remains were brought here for interment, the funeral taking place on Tuesday morning to the St. Augustine R. C. cemetery. A very interesting event took place on Friday evening, March Uth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin- son, Fairview Farm, when Miss Elva entertained about sixty of her young friends at a birthday party. Owing to the fine weather and good roads the company arrived early and after greet- ings and pleasant conversation the dance was opened by Messrs. Bruce and Anderson with the Tango. The dancing was then kept up till midnight, when something else came along in the form of an extremely tasty supper, of which every one partook enjoyably. Dancing was then continuous until the big' hours of the morning. The music was sup- plied by Messrs. Haines and McGee and Miss Haines of Fordyce. Mr. Milton and Miss Esther Bruce, the Misses James, of Tiverton, Miss L. McLean, of Belgrave, and Messrs. Stafford, Smith, Alexander, McAllister and Rob- inson. The company then dispersed after singing "Home Sweet Home" and wis'iing Miss Robinson many happy returns of the day. On Friday evening last a large num- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Pattison to bid them a formal farewell prior to their departure to Dungannon, where they intend to reside in the future, having sold their fine farm in East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison have resided practically all their lives in East Wa- wanosh and have made many true friends there who will miss them very much, indeed. About seventy guests were present, and after having elected Mr. J. W. Bone to the chair a short im- promptu programme was given by those present. The following address was rend by Mr. Wilfrid Reid: - "Dear Mr. and Mrs. rattisOn, We, your friends and neighbors, have assem- bled here this evening to express to you in some manner our regret at your removal from our midst, and our hope for your future weal. We feel that we cannot allow the opportunity to pass without testifying in some tangible way our esteem and regard. We can never forget your faithfulness.not only in the neighborhood; we always depended on your support in every good work. We, therefore, ask you to accept this Rock- ing Chair and Secretary in remembrance of your Wawanosh friends. May you sometimes rest from your labours in this chair and think of the friends of Once a mother uses Baby's Own Tab- lets she will never again use Castor Oil, that barbarous purgative wflich all children loath. The Tablets are a gent- le laxative; pleasant to take and are absolutely the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Hector Blanchette, Rouviile, Que., writes, "I have used Baby's Own Tablets in place of castor oil and am well satisfied with them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by rnail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Brockville, Ont. other days, and as you fignre up your accounts at this desk may your assets always give you the balance. Signed by, John Beecroft, Elisha Walker, Robt T. Scott, Wilfrid G. M. Reid." Mr. Pattison in reply said he and his wife were taken very much by surprise; that both felt keenly the breaking of the ties, especially with Brick Church, which had been their home all their married life, and that they Zeit only re- gret to part with their neighbors, one and all, and wished all the best they could possibly have. After the pres- entation, supper was served the ladies, and the Evening was closed by all singing, "(iod be with you till we meet again." WEST wAWANoSB. Mrs. Win. Crawford who died at her heme on Wednesday, Feby. 25th, having attained the advanc-d age of 77 years. Deceased came to West Wawanosh with her parents 75 years ago and was mar- ried 57 years ago to the late Wm. Craw- ford, after which she moved to Dun- gannon where her husband for many years conducted the general store now carried on by her son, Mr. B. J Craw- ford. The late Mrs. Crawford was a Methodist in religion, and was a person who held the esteetn of a wide circle g frinds and her loss will be felt in the community in which she had resided for so many years. She leaves to mourn besides one son, Mr. B. J. Crawford, and a daughter, Mrs. John McMabb, of' Dungannon; one brother, and sister, Mr. Joseph Strothers, Blyth. and Mrs. Gem - mill, of Cass City, Mich. ..."...1/1116M13:1111a111215102161.112111. c:!lesttnston's Pressing Parlors For DYEING and FRENCH DRY CLEANING Give us a trial. Clean- ing, Pre sinf„r, and R pairing neatly and promptly attend- ed to. Clothes caled f :r and delivered. Shop one door north of Patterson's Jewellery Store. Fred Johnston PROPRIETOR PHONE 151 111101111111.11111•011111111.11111111111001111•6111101fflali 1". i WI • i 'S • ' (3-'0\ (')) c:144 4,1,449 Ifl'Ill r th•rt th p kr . , D , /31 9 , dawiL,a, "e) L.:. Li: ::).• Be r..n hand early Dollar Bargain 1) y wi . 1„ our do i ar.., w - are or. -.1 a, in i•iy ti. C1,-.,11 ii, IV ,„ , 1 Y01.1 Will t)ft Sorpr 0, ., - „t t'hat .$ Lim vti .".1 a,....• wit: on' y ai..i.v ti, t,) qu rie a tt le ( v 111 I ny Kt goi.1, ax...iti. g ) 0.1. -1(t al th,. I..,1• t 1 .1,74c21c.r.) '.!,,,'7'.:Lci.....z.7.1r Stare:, Lei dies' Iffatse Dro-c-s, smitrol,tr \-alito ;'1.50 for Ei 00 Silicai 1:::ritt,i;p:tis,siiiLi.tst,ii2,:sociiititielei::‘,1irii•slctlis isy!zes to clear... . i U0 1. ( 4 yaids good VA i001 al•le LiLen 1(.,t 0) 4 yat ds all wool 50e i'iaei'L i'”rptina DreaS (.4o, (is. • .. 1 uu Your pick of 25 Woineh'13 Wifiter Coati.; for .. 1 00 Your pi c,t el 2 J (ji.li.i' \\IWO' !. (Jilt', f•,1' 1 ti)) 3 p,ir i., 1,1114.6' ;di 14 ;IA i:7i.,::119 0 111 Ss 1 1.0 1.11diCS' ;,:',1 (i1;v0b I (gala!' e;:l. 25 for 1 00 Wide 6illeS, Ili .ck o, C -I :10:1 :31.25 value i Ciii.dre.n'., Co.orot I): es aw. to elear at. ... ..... 1111 000°00 10 yards at t 0() :, ,widIo I 210, I,',tettu y Colon B p ties at wipe :ware 5l1e. 11 -.,se for :1 lot of RI no :vizi to t...,t», Y. ,ut! putt( 1 (.0 Ladies' Sli,,e:t regitior a1.25 t4 •;i41.50 fox 1 00 A le w Ladief D, ez,in,..; ':-) lei t- s G'? cies r at 1 00 8 yards 15.2. La wWilit!,i (;;i;i1.1) 1.7 f,r . 1 5 3•ard,o, cu, lain 1%1: g,li4, /-- 1QUO) Ladies Meek er Col ma t1 ll ado' i it: 1.3 f-,,' 1 t 0 Lidies' all wo:tt Vevs :!ti 1 Il..a.A0 I. re4.61 25 l',),' I. (4) Black or C.4,treti Deki i' it Is, ivi.le rogullr A! 25 1 00 S.,rc s-.,.„ Mcn'ti Pants l'd.; 0111' puce, ! ::;; 4, 50 roi• .. $1 00 Mcn'e All Wool 15 aletwear regular priee $1 25 for 1 00 Men's Vine Negligee Starts regular 01.25 t., $1.50 1 00 Men's Mocha and Kid Gloves Lined rogniar 81 25 for .. .. 1 00 A lot of Men's Felt Hats regular $1,50 to ..,;2 00 for 1 00 5 pairs Men's Heavy wool Sox for.... . 1 00 Small Boys Suits sizes 22, 23, 24, to clear . 1 00 Men's Heavy Overalls or Smocks regular $1 25 for 1. 00 Men's and Blys' heavy Sweater coats up to $1 50 for . 1 00 Men's Cloth Caps with Fur Band reg price 81.15 to $1,50, 1 00 Odd Lines of Men's Boots regular $1.50 to $2 00 for 1 00 Men's Flannel Shirts regular value $1 25 for.....1 00 TUESDAY, IVIARCH li 7 Era, 1914 (1. t I{ • k• Isard Co. r.•••••••••••.d•S,••••a••••+.No•h•••••••••S•••••ca....•,o.k.o..•••...o...o•S.r"•..,.. 1 ntaccomPr DO 4 A 44 4 aT* Afflarch 17th at rEani/E Sfore To make this one of the largest days in the History of our store. We are giving some extra- ordinary values. Be sure and come in the morn ng if possible. Some of the things one $ will buy 5 doz. Ladies' White Waists worth $1.25 to $1.50. each $1 CO 2 doz Ladies' Crepe Gowns, new goods, $1.5 ) r oo 9 yds Crums Englhh Pripts 121). value . I 00 150 yds Silks from $1.25 to $1.50 )d, for 1 00 25 pairs Men's Cloth Paws $t 50 VI. U0 1 00 8 yds Crepe Cloth, severt-1 new 'patterns . •-s 5 00 5 lb pa I pure Honey 7,c; 25c s..k. r.Oat Mei)); 2 cans Pea 00 pkg- Pcrridge Oats, i can M• .Z.N.Z. :rInion; 2 Cars Tomatoe.s; 2 C ins P ar, 25c Plcklks . 0 20 lb sick Stigar, ,pg Wya,,do t! Ci-inittr 0(0„) I 25c can Egg.) Baking Powder, 25c tin Maple Syrup, (-) bar.; Surprise Soap • a t- 1),.! r 0 5 lbs .14. Sugar Mangel St ed (loos, ) 04 PRIZES:0., 2 pkgs any kind Mang( pkg Dr.rhy Turnips c To the Lady buying. the largest amount of goods pl eithcr store, or both c..-nhined $3 00 in I..)ry Goods. 111 i he ,n in king the. l irkzt st purchase. of Seed Ficur or 51114 r, or all c ,m1);ned, 1 ki.Khe.1 of ().A.C. No. 72 Oats, v. 1' $3.0o, Car p rre Cane Sugar $4,45 icr cwt., CASH "IslIAT I).\\* ONE V. LI. GOODS Ni 11F., CASH OR TRADE • ,4tv,•1.00110MO.:}rallr...111.41.2.4. ILLS Successor to T. A. Mills P El ON E 89. WINCHAM, ONT. immomminimurammummammr . , ,. tVlif -UNIk42SAI CA They till sec it now -what Henry FOR1 Flaw years ago - that the light, strong, quality car :sold at a low price, hest meets the demands or' all the people. Now they're ;.11 following where Henry Ford led. . Six Immired (1-d0ars is the price of the Ford rutn-about ; the tourlog car is six fifty ; the tovc n car nine hun'Irk.d-f.o.b. Ford, Ont., compt,,te w'th equipment. Get catalogue and partieulars from A M. Crawford, agent, Winghatn, Ont. ..e.eor.iseea .er• you oyit Dallar Bargain Dy in Winv,hqii! on Tuesday, March 17th. Get some o:' the bargains, Mr. John Martin is on a trip t ) Tor, onto, and other places. A very pleasant time was spent by a .:umber of young poople at the ho:no .10118 Norman one evening imt veek. Quite a number from here atten:I.,l the auction sale held by Mr. Scott, last week, and report everything selling well. Mr. -Purvis was the auctioneer: Entertaining is the order of the day around here; many people spending very pleasant evenings at the homes of Mr. Thomas Robinson and Mr. Parsons, re- cently. Mr. James Martin is so much improv- ed as to be able to sit up; we will be very glad to see Jim home again. , BABY'S OWN TABLETS BANISH CASTOR OIL. EAST WA.WANOsa. While ac work in the woods one day last week Mr. Wilfrid Reid had the misfortune to cut one of his feet with the axe. Mr. Reid is having an enforc- ed holiday. Mr. Walter Jacobs, who has bten living on his father's farm in East Wa- wanosh for a couple of years, has dis- posed of the same to a party from southern Ontario and intends leaving in a few weeks for California, where his parents are engaged in orange grow- ing. An old an respected pioneer of this township passed away in London on Saturday last in the person of Barth. O'Connor. The remains were brought here for interment, the funeral taking place on Tuesday morning to the St. Augustine R. C. cemetery. A very interesting event took place on Friday evening, March Uth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin- son, Fairview Farm, when Miss Elva entertained about sixty of her young friends at a birthday party. Owing to the fine weather and good roads the company arrived early and after greet- ings and pleasant conversation the dance was opened by Messrs. Bruce and Anderson with the Tango. The dancing was then kept up till midnight, when something else came along in the form of an extremely tasty supper, of which every one partook enjoyably. Dancing was then continuous until the big' hours of the morning. The music was sup- plied by Messrs. Haines and McGee and Miss Haines of Fordyce. Mr. Milton and Miss Esther Bruce, the Misses James, of Tiverton, Miss L. McLean, of Belgrave, and Messrs. Stafford, Smith, Alexander, McAllister and Rob- inson. The company then dispersed after singing "Home Sweet Home" and wis'iing Miss Robinson many happy returns of the day. On Friday evening last a large num- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Pattison to bid them a formal farewell prior to their departure to Dungannon, where they intend to reside in the future, having sold their fine farm in East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison have resided practically all their lives in East Wa- wanosh and have made many true friends there who will miss them very much, indeed. About seventy guests were present, and after having elected Mr. J. W. Bone to the chair a short im- promptu programme was given by those present. The following address was rend by Mr. Wilfrid Reid: - "Dear Mr. and Mrs. rattisOn, We, your friends and neighbors, have assem- bled here this evening to express to you in some manner our regret at your removal from our midst, and our hope for your future weal. We feel that we cannot allow the opportunity to pass without testifying in some tangible way our esteem and regard. We can never forget your faithfulness.not only in the neighborhood; we always depended on your support in every good work. We, therefore, ask you to accept this Rock- ing Chair and Secretary in remembrance of your Wawanosh friends. May you sometimes rest from your labours in this chair and think of the friends of Once a mother uses Baby's Own Tab- lets she will never again use Castor Oil, that barbarous purgative wflich all children loath. The Tablets are a gent- le laxative; pleasant to take and are absolutely the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Hector Blanchette, Rouviile, Que., writes, "I have used Baby's Own Tablets in place of castor oil and am well satisfied with them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by rnail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Brockville, Ont. other days, and as you fignre up your accounts at this desk may your assets always give you the balance. Signed by, John Beecroft, Elisha Walker, Robt T. Scott, Wilfrid G. M. Reid." Mr. Pattison in reply said he and his wife were taken very much by surprise; that both felt keenly the breaking of the ties, especially with Brick Church, which had been their home all their married life, and that they Zeit only re- gret to part with their neighbors, one and all, and wished all the best they could possibly have. After the pres- entation, supper was served the ladies, and the Evening was closed by all singing, "(iod be with you till we meet again." WEST wAWANoSB. Mrs. Win. Crawford who died at her heme on Wednesday, Feby. 25th, having attained the advanc-d age of 77 years. Deceased came to West Wawanosh with her parents 75 years ago and was mar- ried 57 years ago to the late Wm. Craw- ford, after which she moved to Dun- gannon where her husband for many years conducted the general store now carried on by her son, Mr. B. J Craw- ford. The late Mrs. Crawford was a Methodist in religion, and was a person who held the esteetn of a wide circle g frinds and her loss will be felt in the community in which she had resided for so many years. She leaves to mourn besides one son, Mr. B. J. Crawford, and a daughter, Mrs. John McMabb, of' Dungannon; one brother, and sister, Mr. Joseph Strothers, Blyth. and Mrs. Gem - mill, of Cass City, Mich. ..."...1/1116M13:1111a111215102161.112111. c:!lesttnston's Pressing Parlors For DYEING and FRENCH DRY CLEANING Give us a trial. Clean- ing, Pre sinf„r, and R pairing neatly and promptly attend- ed to. Clothes caled f :r and delivered. Shop one door north of Patterson's Jewellery Store. Fred Johnston PROPRIETOR PHONE 151 111101111111.11111•011111111.11111111111001111•6111101fflali 1". i WI • i 'S • ' (3-'0\ (')) c:144 4,1,449 Ifl'Ill r th•rt th p kr . , D , /31 9 , dawiL,a, "e) L.:. Li: ::).• Be r..n hand early Dollar Bargain 1) y wi . 1„ our do i ar.., w - are or. -.1 a, in i•iy ti. C1,-.,11 ii, IV ,„ , 1 Y01.1 Will t)ft Sorpr 0, ., - „t t'hat .$ Lim vti .".1 a,....• wit: on' y ai..i.v ti, t,) qu rie a tt le ( v 111 I ny Kt goi.1, ax...iti. g ) 0.1. -1(t al th,. I..,1• t 1 .1,74c21c.r.) '.!,,,'7'.:Lci.....z.7.1r Stare:, Lei dies' Iffatse Dro-c-s, smitrol,tr \-alito ;'1.50 for Ei 00 Silicai 1:::ritt,i;p:tis,siiiLi.tst,ii2,:sociiititielei::‘,1irii•slctlis isy!zes to clear... . i U0 1. ( 4 yaids good VA i001 al•le LiLen 1(.,t 0) 4 yat ds all wool 50e i'iaei'L i'”rptina DreaS (.4o, (is. • .. 1 uu Your pick of 25 Woineh'13 Wifiter Coati.; for .. 1 00 Your pi c,t el 2 J (ji.li.i' \\IWO' !. (Jilt', f•,1' 1 ti)) 3 p,ir i., 1,1114.6' ;di 14 ;IA i:7i.,::119 0 111 Ss 1 1.0 1.11diCS' ;,:',1 (i1;v0b I (gala!' e;:l. 25 for 1 00 Wide 6illeS, Ili .ck o, C -I :10:1 :31.25 value i Ciii.dre.n'., Co.orot I): es aw. to elear at. ... ..... 1111 000°00 10 yards at t 0() :, ,widIo I 210, I,',tettu y Colon B p ties at wipe :ware 5l1e. 11 -.,se for :1 lot of RI no :vizi to t...,t», Y. ,ut! putt( 1 (.0 Ladies' Sli,,e:t regitior a1.25 t4 •;i41.50 fox 1 00 A le w Ladief D, ez,in,..; ':-) lei t- s G'? cies r at 1 00 8 yards 15.2. La wWilit!,i (;;i;i1.1) 1.7 f,r . 1 5 3•ard,o, cu, lain 1%1: g,li4, /-- 1QUO) Ladies Meek er Col ma t1 ll ado' i it: 1.3 f-,,' 1 t 0 Lidies' all wo:tt Vevs :!ti 1 Il..a.A0 I. re4.61 25 l',),' I. (4) Black or C.4,treti Deki i' it Is, ivi.le rogullr A! 25 1 00 S.,rc s-.,.„ Mcn'ti Pants l'd.; 0111' puce, ! ::;; 4, 50 roi• .. $1 00 Mcn'e All Wool 15 aletwear regular priee $1 25 for 1 00 Men's Vine Negligee Starts regular 01.25 t., $1.50 1 00 Men's Mocha and Kid Gloves Lined rogniar 81 25 for .. .. 1 00 A lot of Men's Felt Hats regular $1,50 to ..,;2 00 for 1 00 5 pairs Men's Heavy wool Sox for.... . 1 00 Small Boys Suits sizes 22, 23, 24, to clear . 1 00 Men's Heavy Overalls or Smocks regular $1 25 for 1. 00 Men's and Blys' heavy Sweater coats up to $1 50 for . 1 00 Men's Cloth Caps with Fur Band reg price 81.15 to $1,50, 1 00 Odd Lines of Men's Boots regular $1.50 to $2 00 for 1 00 Men's Flannel Shirts regular value $1 25 for.....1 00 TUESDAY, IVIARCH li 7 Era, 1914 (1. t I{ • k• Isard Co. r.•••••••••••.d•S,••••a••••+.No•h•••••••••S•••••ca....•,o.k.o..•••...o...o•S.r"•..,.. 1 ntaccomPr DO 4 A 44 4 aT* Afflarch 17th at rEani/E Sfore To make this one of the largest days in the History of our store. We are giving some extra- ordinary values. Be sure and come in the morn ng if possible. Some of the things one $ will buy 5 doz. Ladies' White Waists worth $1.25 to $1.50. each $1 CO 2 doz Ladies' Crepe Gowns, new goods, $1.5 ) r oo 9 yds Crums Englhh Pripts 121). value . I 00 150 yds Silks from $1.25 to $1.50 )d, for 1 00 25 pairs Men's Cloth Paws $t 50 VI. U0 1 00 8 yds Crepe Cloth, severt-1 new 'patterns . •-s 5 00 5 lb pa I pure Honey 7,c; 25c s..k. r.Oat Mei)); 2 cans Pea 00 pkg- Pcrridge Oats, i can M• .Z.N.Z. :rInion; 2 Cars Tomatoe.s; 2 C ins P ar, 25c Plcklks . 0 20 lb sick Stigar, ,pg Wya,,do t! Ci-inittr 0(0„) I 25c can Egg.) Baking Powder, 25c tin Maple Syrup, (-) bar.; Surprise Soap • a t- 1),.! r 0 5 lbs .14. Sugar Mangel St ed (loos, ) 04 PRIZES:0., 2 pkgs any kind Mang( pkg Dr.rhy Turnips c To the Lady buying. the largest amount of goods pl eithcr store, or both c..-nhined $3 00 in I..)ry Goods. 111 i he ,n in king the. l irkzt st purchase. of Seed Ficur or 51114 r, or all c ,m1);ned, 1 ki.Khe.1 of ().A.C. No. 72 Oats, v. 1' $3.0o, Car p rre Cane Sugar $4,45 icr cwt., CASH "IslIAT I).\\* ONE V. LI. GOODS Ni 11F., CASH OR TRADE • ,4tv,•1.00110MO.:}rallr...111.41.2.4. ILLS Successor to T. A. Mills P El ON E 89. WINCHAM, ONT.