HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-07-16, Page 5THE WINGHAM INK JULY 1. 1914
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JULY SALE
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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 Ha ts, our Toggery. Out goes
everything at away down below the regular prices. 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.
MI 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 .
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Men's Suits
$16.00 buys any $20, $21, or $22
Suit $11,5o buys any $15, 16.50
or $17.50 Suit
Youths' Suits
Long Pants si,:es 32 to 35 $5.25
buys any $8.5o suit $7.25 buys any
$io suit $8,5o buys any $ 12.50 SUit
Hats
Men's Straw 1 -Pats, soft felt and
stiffhats. regular $2.50 for $1.75;
reg, 2,00 for 1.35; reg. 1.50 for
1. r5; reg. 1.00 for 79c. Panama
Hats at a sacrifice.
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Men's Balbriggan and Merino Underwear,
Socks, Neckwear, Braces, Cuff Links, Belts,
Caps, Hats, etc., regular 5oc. for -
L..
L 39c.
Boys' Suits
$3..85 buys any $5.O.o suit 4..85 buys (
any 6.50 suit 5,25 buys any 7.5o
suit 5.75 buys any 8.5o suits
Everything Cash
19c.
Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, Boys' Jerieys,
Boys' Cotton Stockings, Men's Socks, Braces; Rub--
ber Collars, Neckwear, etc., regular 25c for 1.9c.
These prices must
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39cm1
Rain Coats
$12,50 lines for 8.75 xo.co lines
for 7.5o 8.50 lines for 5.75
Men's Shirts
$1.50 lines for 1.15 1.25 for 90c
Imo for 79c. 75c for 59c
We have not space to give you
prices on every article in the house
but we will give you any $ x.5o art-
icle in the store for $i.15; any
$1.25 article for 9oc.; any $1 article
for 79c.; any 75c. article for 59c.;
any 50c. article for 39c.; any 25c.
article for 19c.
convince YOU that we mean Business at this July Sale.
Come Early and Come Often! !
W. A. Campbell, The Clothier
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.fffi JULY TEN . (.0
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40
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•M 1.0
DAYS SALE f.0
'IA 10
1.0 10
Watch our WindOw for Ladies' Spring Suits and (.0
4.0(0
Coats. • .
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ofk We are offering for ten days only all our Ladies fp
Spring Suits in Navy, Brown, Tan, regular $18.00 .1.0
4.0 $16.50, $15.00 for $9.98 1.0
1.0 Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, and 16 and 18 years 1.0
Call in before your size is sold out 1.0
M..
Ladies' Coats -Your pick of any Spring :Coat f-
10 the newest styles and all sizes -Sale Price $9.98 IP
1.0 1.0
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91 IA 1.0
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f1.t0
vxen's Straw Hats
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this season's Sailor Hats in Senate Straws 1.0
,(0 All la
'I•" and plain Weaves 10
/.0 See our window -Reg, $2.00, $2.50, Sale price ;
fe
• to 98c. /0
i• - * All sizes 10
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iP (0 41 1.0
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i.P Ginghams if
tot Forty Pieces of Gingham in Checks, Stripes, in M
.*,, Blues Tans -Reg, 12 2 and 15c yd. Sale Price, 6 10
0.0 yds for 50c or single yd 49c, 1.0
1.0 1.0
, * ...., si.........--... 10
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HANNA & CO
''''-•••:Phone 70.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
. '
Wingham
ROBBING WOMEN
marriage by the Rev. Mr. Mann. The
bride wore a pretty gown of blue silk.
Mrs. Garton will rembin with her par -
OFTHEIR HEALTH ebnutssinuenstsiltlYricr.toGathrteon te.::inxe:rwombicittl
" the young couple will reside in White-
church, We wish them many happy
years of wedded life.
Mr. Will Sharpe and daughter, Nellie
of Brantford and the Misses Mary and
Sarah Sharpe, of Teeswater, sisters,
were visitors at their aunt's, Mrs. IL
D. Henderson, last week.
Mr. Roy Patton is out sporting a
dandy new bicycle, one of Cleveland's
best up-to-date makes. Roy is agent
for the Cleveland here.
Mrs. A. McLean, of Flesherton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Ure
Stewart at the manse and will stay a
few weeks.
Mr. Mikis MelVtillan returned home
from the West where he had been for
the past three weeks visiting his sons,
one at Calgary, Alta, and one in Sask-
atchewan. He went as far as Edmon-
ton. Mr. McMillan reports the crops
not looking so well as they are in On-
tario,
Mr. Andy Leggett finished the new
shed of the Presbyterian Church last
Saturday and removed his outfit to Mr.
P. Gibbons' in East Wawanosh where
he has a contract for a fine big barn,
60x84, There are a great many new
buildings being put up around this
section this eeason.
Mr. Geo. Waddel, of the 6th con.
Culross, had a fine barn raised last
Friday. The building is 60x80 with
concrete foundation. Mr. Ned Erb had
the contract for the frame work mid
Mr. Robt Mowbray had the contract
for the concrete work. A large gather-
ing of the neighbors of both sexes took
a helping hand. The sterner sex for
the he ivy work while the gentle sex
done splendid service in preparing the
goad things for the occasion. After
the strife a jolly good night was spent
tripping the light fan-tas-tic till the
wee sma hours.
The following out of a class of five
passed the Entrance Exams: Gertie
Middleton, Frank Rose, Mary A. Ken-
nedy, ad Nellie Clubb, Lowndes,
Teacher.
Upwards of one hundred and thirty
took in the excursion to Goderich, Mon-
day to celebrate the memory Of the 12th
of July. Yes, they had a good time
and all came home full of smiles.
Missie Mildeed and Master Willie Tre-
leaven, of Lucknow, spent a pleasant
few days visit to their aunt, Mrs, Cuy-
ler, and returned home Monday,
Anaemia. Unless Checked
Passes into Hopeless
Decline.
Am:emu: is like a spectre that steals
on you unawares and drives all happie
ness out of existence. It is i thief th:Itt
robs you of your life and enerk.
Thousands of women in this countr are
the victims of anaemia (that is, ood-
lessness), which spares neither rih nor
poor, young or old. It robs Wo.'an of
her health, her vitality, her b ty- of
everything that gives a w °an her
charm. The chief sympto of this
trouble include a distaste fo oad, pros-
trating headaches', extre s langour,
loss of weight, nervousnes pale cheeks
lips and gums, heart pair)" ations,
dizzi-
nese and a constant feeli of wretched-
ness.
The only way to effe a cure is to
increase the bl d su ly-to make it
pure, rich and r d. r. Williams' Pink
Filis have save1 ousands of young
girls and wome om the early fate
that threatened ern through anaemia's
ravages, for these pills enrich the blood,
stimulate the circulation, nourishthe
nerves, and restore the energy and per-
fect health that make women attractive.
If you are a victim of bloodlessness in
any way, do not let it ran into a hope-
less decline, but begin the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to -day. The fol-
lowing bit of evidence proves the worth
of this medicine. Mrs. Maurice Sims,
Liverpool, N. S., says: "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have been a blessing to me.
About two years ago 1 was so badly run
down that 1 had to give up all work and
go to bed. My husband and parents
were much worried about me as they
thought I was going into consumption.
The doctor who was attending me
changed his medicine several times, but
it did me no good and I began to feel
very much discouraged myself. One day
a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and I decided to do so. In a
few weeks I felt much better and I
continued taking the pills for a couple
of months until I was again hi perfect
health. I believe that if I had not taken
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis I would not
have survived, and I shall always be
very grateful for what they have done
for me."
You can get these pillsfrom any deal-
er in medicine or by mail at ;it) cents a
box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville,
Ont.
WHATVAIRVIttki
A quiet but very happy event took
place on Wednesday, July 8th, at the
Meese, Brussels, when Mr. Edward
Garton, of Whitechurch, and Miss Ruda
daughter, of Mr, andMrs. William Rut-
ledge, 4th line of Morris, were Omits(' in
VLINTOS,
ILast Friday evening P. M. Andrews
held court behind closed doors as a
rairme was being tried for stealing a
watch from the auto owned by Mr.
Boles, of Stratford, who was up here
on a visit. Mr. Boles had been to the
garaen party at Hohneiville and re-
turning had run his aeto into the Nor-
mandie hotel barn. The next morning
he missed his watch and notified the
hotel proprietor who in turn reported it
to the Police, Sergt. Welsh got out a
search warrant and meeting a young
fellow on the street talked over mat-
ters with him. Afterseeinghow things
were going he confessed to the officer
and appeared in court that night and
was fined $L00 and costs. While on
the war.path the authorities discovered
that several other things have been
taken from autos and it is expected that
a clean up will be made of those who
can't keep their fingers off other peoples
goods. This might be taken as a
warning for the young boys to attend
strictly to their own affairs. Honesty
is the best policy in the long run.
giODER.(011
The hydro -electric power commission
recently constructed a power line across
the right-of-way of the Canadian Paci-
'fie railway near Meneset station, with-
out obtaining formal permission from the
company. The matter was brought to
the notice of the Dominion Railway Com-
mission, which held a sitting at the
Toronto city hall on Friday last. Mr.
Angus McMurchy, K.U„ who appeared
on behalf of the railway, called atten-
tion to the fact that it was not worthy
af a public body like the hydro -electric
commission to take the law into its own
hands and string power lines on priv-
ate property without obtaining the con-
sent of the owners, This was the
fourth occurrence of the kind. Acting
Chairman D'Arcy Scott instructed Mr.
Murphy, the electrical engineer of the
railroad board, to report as to the
methods and safety of the point where
the line encroaches upon the property
of the railway.
B ELGilas.vi
At the recent exam. held in Wingham
in connection with the Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music, Miss Lily McLean suc-
cessfully passed the Intermediate piano.
Toronto, Tilly 13th -Trade was a little
slow to.day, but prices held steady to
firm for the best butcher cattle, but
common to medium butcher steers and
heifers and grass cows were inclined
easier. There were a few extra choice
quality steers offering. One bunch of
six very fine, well finished, heavy
steers, 1,450 pounds, brought in by Mr.
Watson from Blythe, were bought for
export to New York at $8.90, the high-
est price paid for some time past. A
number of good loads sold at 8.50 to
$9.60. On the other hand, fair to med-
ium butcher sold at $7.75 to $7.85.
Common cows were draggy and easier.
Stockers quiet, not many offering.
Milch cows, steady.
Calves, steady.
Lambs, firmer.
Hogs, firm and higher.
Union Stock Yards -129 cars, with
2,358 cattle, 302 calves, 791 hogs, and
836 sheep and lambs.
Export ......... ........$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 25
do medium.. ...... .. 7 85
Butcher cows choice .. . 0 25
do medium.... ..... 6 00
do common . 4 50
do bulls 7 00
Feeders 7 25
Stockers ...... 6 75
do medium . 6 25
do light.... 0 25
Canners and cutters .. 2 50
Milkers, choice 55 00
Springere . 60 00
Common and medium.. 35 00
Lambs ..... 9 00
Light ewes .. 4 50
o bucks..3 50
Hogs fed and watered 8 50
do f.o.b.
Calves -------------0 00
$ 8 05
8 65
8 00
7 00
6 10
5 50
7 25
7 40
7 25
6 50
6 50
4 00
75 00
'75 00
40 00
9 50
6 23
4 00
'8 60
8 15
1.0 75
WINGLIAM MARKET ICE PORTA.
Wingharn, July 8, 1913
Flour per NO lbs.... ...2 70 to 3 10
Fall wheat 1 00 to 1 00
Oats ..... .0 40 to 0 40
Barley .0 52 to 0 52
Peas 0 90 to 0 90
Butter dairy ..... ... 0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doz ...... 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton 17 70 to 17 70
Hogs .. ....... 10 to 9 10
SCRANTON COAL
( Not Imitation)
The original of the following letter
may be seen on request: -
Buffalo, N.Y., Fehy 0, 1014
Mr. R. J. Cantelon,
Wingham, Ont,
Dear Sir:
Yours of the 190 asking for price::
on Sceanton Coal received and noted,
We mine this coal ourselves. juit
outside the city of Scranton
We thank you for enquiry and will
be pleased to receive your orders.
Yours very truly,
'. M. 8 -
Northern Sales Mgr.
R. J. Canteion
MICE WITH
Dominion Eepress Co.'s Office
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
ISARD'S
You'll appreciate the economy ot
shopping at this store if you woi4ax
take advanttge of the many oppor-
tunities to save.
JULY CUT PRICES
Some Timely Saving !-lints
Parasols: 20 pee cent. discount of fancy silk summer pa^aso'e.
Children's Dresses: Print and Gingham Dresses an sale at
House Dresses: Women's Hoose Deesses, nicely rna , leoed pat-
terns; $1.25 sale price $1.01
Waists: New styles, fancy white waists. Long or 'short sleeve;
reg. $1.25 to $L50 sale price 98e.
Laces: Linen Torchon Lace; reg. 8 to lee per yard for sale :ie.
Hose: Women's Seamless Wearwell Hose, fast black 9 pair for 25e.
Corsets: Three dozen Corsets to order. New Style, medium
length, to sell out quickly. Price at only 69e.
Skirts: Special value in white Repp Skirts, Women's sizes; sale
price $1.50
Belts: The new Vest Belt. Patent Leather Leather in the new color ;
correct in style only 25c. ,eeeen
Suits: Women's new tailored suits made of best wearingm•it=,
on sale at 20 per cent. disconnt off all regular prices. See
them.
Crepe: Clearing of all lines of dress goods, white or colutael for 15e
Corset Covers: Special to clear 25c.
Gowns: Women's Night Gowns, fell size, fine quality Cambric,
sale price 50c,
Children's White Lawn Dresses, good styie regular value 711.25,
July price s]..no
Bargains in Silks: 30 ineh 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 Sum;
mar Clothing, Underwear, Etc,
Boots and Shoes
Women's Strong wearing house shoes, sale price 73e.; Women's
Velvet Ptemps on sale $1.39; Children's Sandals "'Tan" 73c.; Women's
Dongola Oxfords on sale $1.50; Children's Patent Leather Slippers
75c and $1.00; Men's Tan Harvest Boots special $1.75; Boys' Strong
wearing Bots, sale price $1 50
1. F,. Isard 82 Co.
BARGAIN STORES, WINGFI AM
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NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE CANADIAN"
Between
Montreal -Toronto -Detroit -Chicago via
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic
Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit
Leaving Montreal 8.45 a.m.; Toronto 0. to
p.m , arriving Detroit 1253 a in.Chli.ago
7.45 a.m. daily Equal service returning
Toronto -Winnipeg -Vancouver
Toronto -Vancouver Express No '3 leaves
Toronto 5,55 p.m. tidily Vancouver Toronto
Express 00. 4 areves Torentr 11.45 a
diily. Manitoba Express No. 7 leaves Tor-
onto daily except Sunday 10.50 ;13 m v•
ing Winnipeg 2nd day Ontario Express No
8 leaves Winnipeg 023 p.m. and arrives
Toronto 5.15 p.m, daily except Tuesday. .
Particulars as to Rail or Ocean tickets
front W. A. Sauderson, tewn agent
phohe 47; El.,Beeiner, station agent
Phone ; or write G. Murphy, D.P.A.
C P. Ity„ Toronto.
Read the Advertisernen is
44`..
U,Ntsx' mow;
DOUBLE TRACK ALL ('HE WAY
TORONTO- CHICAGO
TORONTO- MONTREA L
Importa.nt improved
Dedly Service
Now in Effect
,kvEsiBouNo EASTBOUND.
Lv Montreal 11.00 pm Lv Ch cag 5 p m
Lv Toronto 8 00 a m 1.v Detroit 1 1.05 p nt
Ar London 11 06 e m 1.vLoud n 5 45 p m
Ar Oct oft 445 p m , Ls% Toren to 0 01) a m
Ar Chico go 8.40 p.m ' Ar Montreal 5.45 p m
Highest class of equipment
FUN particulars and reservation,: from IL
13. EWA() tT, Town Pas ienger anit Ticket
Agent, Ph. no 4, W. P. rifittOMAN,
it-
tiOT! eltone 50
Imitation
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 this
coal for sale are
merely offering an
imitation.
Everything in the fuel line
for summer or winter burning
J. A. McLEAN
Dealer in
LUMBER. COAL, WOOD
11
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ssomostisoats040400~seseiel00041114~WasCS
SPECIAL LINES IN 0
SWEET CAKES
IN THIS LINE WE ARE SPECIALIAZING
4 LINES WHICH YOU SHOULD HAVE 4
STRAWBERRIES
GREEN BEANS
PINEAPPLES
TOMATOES
Henry T. Thomson
"The House of 4.ttality"
Orree Delivery Phone a
rast Serviee.
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