HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-07-09, Page 51
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WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 9, 1911
--JULY SALE
of
Seasonable Goods
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED $3000 DURING THE MONTH
Out go all our Suits for Men and Boys. All our Raincoats, our Straw and Felt Hats, our Toggery. Out goes
everything at away down below the regular prices. r Nothing Reserved -Stock Up Your Wardrobe -Dress
Up The Boy -Buy All the Garments You Can Wear -Buy for Future Use Positively no goods charged.
All past due accounts must be paid at once. .Sale starts THURSDAY, JULY 2nd.
There's no Sale as Important as This One. Don't You Miss it
Men's Suits
$16.no buys any $20, $21, or $22
Suit $t reso buys any $15, 16,50
or $17.50 Suit
Youths' Suits
Long Pants sizes 32 to 35 $5.25
buys any $8.50 suit $7.25 buys any
$to suit $8.5o buys any $12.5o suit
Hats
Men's Straw Hats, soft felt and
stiff hats. regular $2.5o for $1.75;
reg. 2.0o for 1.35; reg. 1.50 for
1.15; reg. Loo for 79c. Panama
Hats at a sacrifice.
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39cm
Men's Balbriggan and Merino Underwear,
Socks, Neckwear, Braces, Cuff Links, Belts,
Caps, Hats, etc., regular 5oc. for
-. . 39c.
L.
..,
Boys''Suits
$3,85 buys any $5.0o suit 4.85 buys
any 6.5o suit 5.25 buys any 7.50 C
suit 5.75 buys any 8.50 suits
Everything Cash
19c.
Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, Boys' Jerseys,
Boys' Cotton Stockings, Men's Socks, Braces, Rub-
ber Collars, Neckwear, etc., regular 25c for - 19c,
(1
Rain Coats
$12.50 lines for 8,75 to.00 lines
for 7.5o 8.50 lines for 5.75
Men's Shirts
$1.50 lines for 1.15 1.25 for 90c
1.00 for 79c. 75c for 59c
We haVe not space to give you
prices on evely article in the house
but we will give you any $1.50 art-
icle in the store for $r.t5; any
$1.25 articre for 90c.; any $1 article
for 79c.; any 75c. article for
any 50c. article for 39c.; any 25c.
article for 19c.
MEW•mortMeatt
These prices must convince YOU that we mean Business at this July Sale.
. Come Early and Come Often! ! !
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W. A. Camp -bell, The Clothier
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Special Summer
Goods
HANNA & COMPANY
Ladies' Wash Dresses in the newest patterns in
Ginghams and Prints, sizes 32, 34, 36, 40, 42,
44. Made to
fit. Prices - .00 to 4.50
Children's Dresses in plain white Lawn and Voile,
sizes 6 years to 16 years. neatly trimmed with
Satin Ribbon i_ medium Prices
at
Children's Rompers. Ask to see our assortment
in good washable materials in plain White,
Plain Blue, and all fancy patterns. All
sizes,
rpice
each - 5'o and 7 5 cents
Kiddies straw Hats in fine straws
the newest shapes at 50c eac
Ladies Towelling Hats in Plain White. Folall
Outing
Occasions at 5o cents each
HANNA & CO
'Phone 10. Wingham
BUTTERICK PATTENS ALWAYS IN STOCK
e's •
BLYTH.
Vestor Bell, aged 21, was drowned in
the swimming pond here Monday even-
ing, when, while in bathing with a
companion, he took cramps,and-sank in
deep water. His companion 'at once
ran for assistance and called Dr. Milne.
The body was soon found, but nothing
could be done. Deceased was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell. This is the
first drowning that has ever occurred at
Blyth.
CULROES.
Promotion Exams for S. S. No. 3,
Culross.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV -C. Falconer.
Sr. II. to Jr. III -P. Dawson, A.
Walters, E. McKenzie, P. Caslick.
Jr, II to Sr. II -F. McKinnon.
Sr. I to Jr. II -A. Stapleton, D. MC -
Kenzie.
Jr. .1 to Sr. I -G. Falconer, A. Pickell,
W. McKenzie.
Names are placed in order of merit.
L. V. Johns, Teacher.
SEA.PORTH
George Murdie, aged 66, died very
unexpectedly at his home in Seaforth
on Tuesday last after an illness of only
twenty-four hours. Mr. Murdie was
scrutineer at one of the polling divisions
on election day, and not feeling well,
was removed to hi S home, where he
gradually sank, death resulting from an
affection of the heart. Deceased was
formerly a well-known farmer in Mc-
Killop Township, but moved to town
several years ago, where he has been
living retired. He was an elder in the
Presbyterian Church, and a life-long
Liberal. He is survived by his wife.
At the time of his death he was weigh -
master at the G. T. R. station. The
funeral took place on Thursday, to the
place of interment in Maitland Bank
Cemetery.
BIAIEVALE,
(Intended for last week.)
Miss Cora Messer spent a few days
this week with friends at Millbank,
Mr. Robt Duff is on the sick list; ' is
many friends wish him a speedy recov-
ery.
Mrs. Robt. Black visited friends at
Stratford this week.
When yo
Misses Mary Stewart, Luella Shaw you see a girl kissing a dog
and Flo Aitchison are home for the holi- you ought to remember that the dog
does not smoke cigarettes.
days.
With the exception of plums there
Mr. David Jewitt is on the sick list
will be an abundatee of fruit in the
this week; we Wish him a speedy re-
tovery. locality, providing there is nothing to
prevent.
-Mrs. M. Masters and Mrs. Barnes of
Toronto are visiting relatives here at Robbers 'stoke into twe places in El -
present. Ora, stealing money and an automobile.
There passed away at his home, Mill
:Street, Blyth, on Wednesday evening,
June 24th, after an illness of short
deration, another of the pioneers -of
this section in the person of Francis
McCaughey.
Deceased, who was born in Ireland in
the year 1836, and earn° to Canada
with his parents in 1847 and settled at
Toronto Gore, where 54 years ago he
was married to Mary MeCaarn, and
shortly after their marriage they came
Lo the 7th line of Morris and took op
lot 21, then in its primeval state. His
wife predeceased him nine years ago,
having died in February, 1905.
The late Mr. McCaugh4 leaves a
family of five to mourn his loss, namely:
airs. M. Carbut, }lunette Mrs. Francis
Schuyler., Seaforth; Catharine Janet, at
home; James, of London; and John J.
of Morris.
Mr. Wm. Findlater was in Ayr this
week attending the funeral of his sister,
Margaret Findlater, renal- of the late
Henry Manson. The deceased lady
passed away on Saturday last and was
in her 81st year. She had for many
years been a highly esteemed resident
of Ayr.
Jas. Anderson, 5th line was spending
a few days with his father at Ware- 1/1
ham, and attending his brother's wed- if
ding. • la
Reissell and Mrs. Wheeler, of South-
ampton, are visiting the families ofJas.
Bowman, M. P., and L, Wheeler for a
holiday.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Dundalk, on June 30th, Annie M., only
daughter of Wm. and Mrs. Middleton,
was married to Will W, Anderson, son
of John Anderson, Wareham.
Mrs. J. R. Garden and three children
of Woolseley, Sask., arrived here on
Tuesday of last week and will visit dur-
ing the summer at the home of the
former's parents, Wm. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, eth line, Morris and other old
friends.
Thursday of last week Mrs. George
Jackson moved from the farm, 8th line,
to Brussels where she purposes making
her home. Many good wishes go with
her from old neighbors and friends who
have known her for many yeal-s.. Wes-
ley Searle has bought the farm and is
now in -possession.
Quite a number from here spent
Dominion Day at Wingham and report
a good time.
Paul & Jewitt shipped a carload of
hogs this week.
Mrs. Wm. Haney spent a few days
last week with relatives at Gorrie.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Griffiths
are up from Toronto for a few weeks
holidays.
In spite of the bad weather Monday,
a large number turned out to mark
their ballot.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bluevale branch of the Women's In-
stitute will be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Breckenridge on Thursday after-
noon, July 9th, commencing at 2.80
o'clock. All ladies are cordially invited.
GLENAZINAN
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Switzer of Strath-
elair, Man., are visiting at the home of
Mr. Colin Eadie.
Miss Marion J. Scott, of Detroit, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. William
Mitchell,
The contract of painting Eadie's
church was let to Messrs. Tom and Wil-
liam Eadie. The paint will no doubt
give the church a decided improvement.
Mr. Chester Dunkin is spending the
summer with his father, Mr. David
Dunkin.
Mr. Andrew Wallace has been re-
engaged as teacher at the Glen. school
at a raise of $25 in salary. Andrew is
a good head as well as a good teacher.
Some of the yoang men of this vicinity
are contemplating marriage but re-
member the young ladies that do not
come up to the standard for being wise
will be barred. You will find the
initials of their names in the alphabet.
The Fortune family are busy remodel-
ling the post office at the Glen. David
is the superintendent and it is altogether
likely that it will be fixed up nicely.
A garden party under the auspices of
Eadie's Church will be held at the
home of Mr. David Eadie, Turnberry,
on Thursday, July 9th, 1914. A good
program will be rendered. Everybody
come and enjoy a good evening's fun.
L'irE STOCri. m.gatETS
Toronto, July 6 -The market to -day,
was steady to firm for good butcher
steers and heifers, top quality in par-
ticular being good and firm. For
almost everything else the market was
easy and lower.
Choice quality steers and heifers sold
firm from $8.25 to $8,05. Good medium
butcher, $8 to P.15.
Fet cows were off and in very poor
demand. Prices in this class were from
15c to 25c lower.
Stockers, easy and lower.
Milch cows, barely steady. Good
springers most in demand.
Good veal calves, steady.
Lambs, lower and 50c to 75c off.
Hogs were quoted lower. A large
number of Western hogs were shipped
in direct to the packers. There were
only about 200 to 250 on sale.
Union Stock Yards: 131 cars, with
1,976 head of cattle, 189 calves, 1,166
hogs, 700 sheep.and lambs.
Export . $ $ 005 $ g (5
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 26)0
do medium.. ..... 8 00 8 25
Butcher cows choice. .... 6 25 7 00
do medium .... • , 6 00 6 10
do common,. .. 4 50
do bulls • . 7 00
Feeders , , 7 25
Stockers „ 6 75
do medium 6 25
do light 6 25
Canners and cutters... 2 50
Milkers, choice 65 00
Springers . 60 00
Common and medium., 35 00
Lambs 7 00
Light ewes .. 4 50
do bucks3 50
Hogs fed and watered 8 25
do f.o.b.... . . . 7 90
Calves (1 00
WING GAM MA ItGET KIN PO it Tit
Wingham, July 8, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs...2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 100 to 100
Oats . .0 40 to 0 40
Barley .0 52 to 0 52
Peas . 0 90 to 0 90
Butter dairy 0 25 to 0 '4'.5
Eggs per doz . 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 CO
Hay per ton.,., 17 70 to 17 70
Hogs ... ....... ......9 10 to 9 10
5 50
7 25
7 40
7 25
6 5')
6 50
4 00
80 00
75 00
40 00
7 50
6 25
4 00
8 35
8 00
10 75
SCRAMTON GOAL
(Not Imitation)
The original of the following letter
may be seen on request: -
Buffalo, N.Y., Feby 20, 1914
Mr. R. J. Cantelon,
IA/Ingham, Ont.
Dear Sir:
Yoars of the 100 asking for price;
on Scranton Coal received and noted.
We mine this coal ourselves. just
outside the city of beranton.
We thank you for enquirer and will
be pleased to receive your orders.
Yours very truly,
T. At B
Northern Sales 'Mgr.
R. J. Cantelon
OFFICE WITH
Dominion Express Co.'s Office,
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IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
ISARLYS
You'ii appreciate the economy et
shopping at this store if you woeic
take advant lge of the many o.i,por-
•".unities to save.
la,arr. ylone.:Asomaysepeto,Avauw,.....K.,AwArArr
JULY CUT PRICES
Some Tim.ely Saving Hints
Parasols: 20 per cella discount of fancy silk suminee ea -aerie.
Children's Dresses: Print and Gingham Dresses on sai. at 39e,
House Dresses: Women's House Dresses, nicely ineela, )(A pat-
terns; $1.25 sale price $1.0
Waists; New styles, fancy White waists. Log or sheet sleeva;
reg. $1.25 to $1.50 sale price 08c.
Laces: Linen Torelion Lace; reg. 8 to loe per yard for eaie Sc.
Hose; Women's Seamless Wearwell. HOP, fast black 9 Pair for 2r.c.
Corsets: Three dozen Corsets to &ear, New Style, inecli
length, to sell out quickly. Pries at only 69e.
Skirts: Special value in white Reap Skirts, Women's sizes;
price $1,50
Delte; `Pea 11.0? VOSt Belt, Patent Leather Leather in the
correct in style only 25c, . .4
. ZI
SUltS: Women's new tailored suits made of best wearing' Fee
on sale at 90 per cent. disconnt off all regular pie
them, 'P
Crepe: Clearing of alt lines of dress goods, white oe colvreaa.,
Corset Covers: Special to clear 25c.
Gowns: Women's Night Gowns, full size, fine quality Comarie,
sale price 50c.
Children's White Lawn Dreeses, good style regular value
July price $1.00
Bargains in Silks: 36 inch Black or colored Pailette Silk, sale
price $1.00.
Mill Ends: Two cases of mill ends, filannelettes, lengths from 2 to
10 yards white or striped on sale at a saving of 2 cents per yard,
Men's Wear Store
Cut prices on all lines of Straw Hats, Boys' and Men's Sutra
mer Clothing, Underwear, Etc.
Boots and Shoes
Women's Strong wearing Muse shoes, sale price 75c...; Women's
Velvet Pumps on sale $1.39; Children's Sandals "Tan" 75c.; Women's
Dongola Oxfords on sale $1.50; Children's Patent Leather Slippers
75c and $1.00; Men's Tan Harvest Boots spacial $1.75; Boys' Strong
wearing Boots, sale price $1.50
11. E. Isard 82 Co.
BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
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NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE CANADIAN"
Between
Montreat-Toronto-Detroit..Chicago via ,
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic
Steel Tubes between. Windsor aud Detroit
Leaving Montreal 8:15 a.m.; Toronto 6.10
pon , arriving Detruit 1215 a.m., Chicago
7.45 a.m. daily Equal service returning
10121.SOILLMATAIMBA
Particulars as to Rail or Ocean tickets
from W A. Sanderson, ti•NVII agent
phone 47; .7. H. Beemer, station agent
'phone 7; or writo 15. (7.. Murphy, 1.). ?.A.
C p. Ry., Toronto.
Read the kavertisemen ig
tp-ME
see
eases.
TOAGDfiuOLE N TACK
-K ALL I9IE6AY
TORONTO -MONTREAL
Important Improved
Melly Service
Now in Effect
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
Lv Montreal 11.00 pm" Lv Cli cage 345 p in
Lv Toronto 809 a nt I.v Detroit /1,05 p m
Ar Detroit 1•45 p m Lr Toronto 0 01, a ni
Ar London 11.06 ill LV 1.0nd .n 3 15 p
Ar Chici,go 8.40 pm, Ar rlontreal 3.45 p m
Highest class of equipment
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Ag -tit. P/1.1.; MI 4? '1'1...Y. 1:iY147,1;311.t.Nr
, tiou A 111 lit. er1,111 40
1 ii it ti ir 11
is the Sincerest
Flattery!
We are the sole
agents in Wingham
for the D.L. & W
Coal Co.'s Scranton
Coal, Any other
dealers offering
coal for sale at -e
merely offering an
imitation.
Everything in the fuel line
for summer or winter burning
J. A. McLEAN
Dealer in
LUMBER. COAL, WOOD
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SPECIAL LINES IN
SWEET CAKES
IN THIS LINE WE ADE SPECIALIAZING
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4 LINES WHICH YOU $2.Iii.OULD HAVE 4
STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES
GREEN BEANS TOMATOES
114111:111:017316MMIUMN=AA,Ort,
Henry T.
Thomson
"The. House of quality"
OFree Delivery Phoue 9
Vast Service..
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