HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-07-23, Page 5"
THE WINGHAI-1 INES. JULY 2:), 1914.
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JULY SALE
Seasonable Goods
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED $3000 DURING THE MONTH 1
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. 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.
There's no Sale as Important as This One. Don't You Miss It
Men's Suits
$16.00 buys any $2o, $21, or $22
Suit $r t,5o buys any $15, 16.50
or $17,5o Suit
Youths' Suits
Long Pants sizes 32 to 35 $5.25
buys any $8.5o suit $7.25 buys any
$10 suit $8.5o buys any $1.2.50 suit
Hats
Men's Straw Hats, soft. felt and
stiff hats. regular $2.5o for $1.75;
reg. 2.00 for 1.35; reg. 1.5o for
1.15; reg. r.qo for 79c. Panama
Hats at a sacrifice,
19c.
Men's Balbriggan and Merino Underwear,
Socks, Neckwear, Braces, Cuff Links, Belts,
Caps, Hats, etc., regular 50c. for 3
39c.
Boys' Suits
$3.85 buys any $5.00 suit 4,85 buys
any 6.50 suit 5.25 buys any 7.50
suit 5.75 buys any 8.'5o suits
Everything Cash
Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, Boys' Jerseys,
Boys' Cotton Stockings, Men's Socks, Braces, Rub-
ber Collars, Neckwear, etc., regular 25c for - 19c.
These
prices must
Rain Coats
$12.50 lines for 8.75 io.00 lines
for 7.5o 8.50 lines for 5.75
Men's Shirts
$1.50 lines for 1.15 t.25 for'9oc
I.00 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 $1.5o art-
icle in the store for $1.15; any
$1.25 article for 9oc.; any $t article
for 79c.; any 75c. article for 59c.;
any 5oc. article for 39c.; any 25c.
article for 19c.
INIIIMminft.111121M
convince YOU that we mean Business at this July Sale.
Come Early and Come Often! ! !
A. Campbell, The Clothier
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BARGAINS
ft SUMMER GOODS
offfi 6qc Waists
4.”
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Nf.ft
We are offering 40 Ladies' Waists, regular $1.50
and $1,25. White Lawns and Vestings, low and
high neck. Sale price 69c all sizes.
House Dresses at 98c.
Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 in sizes 34 to 42
in light and dark patterns in print and gingham
materials in stripes and checks.
Sun Shades at 87c.
We are offering our Sunshades to clear at 87c,
while the weather is warm.
Men's White Duck Outing
Trousers
In White Ducks, White Flannels and Grey
Flannels, Black aild White Serges. This is the
weather for the outing trousers. See our choice
before going on your vacation.
s•
Outing Coats •
In lustre, plain black and dark grey also blazier
striped coats in black -and -red and blue -
and -black ; $1.50 to $3.00 eacn
'se s•
Carhartt Overalls
We have sole agency for Carhartt's Smocks and
Overalls, Gloves and Pants
-seen-
HANNA & CO..
'Phone 10. ' Wingham
BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
Isof')
GUARD AGAINST
61.101JERA INFANTUNI.
Cholera infantum is one of the most
fatal ailments of childhood and during
the hot summer months thousands of
little lives are lost by its ravages. The
best way to guard against it is to give
the baby an occasional dose of Baby's
Own Tablets. The Tablets never fail
to regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach, thus preventing cholera in-
fantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and all
other stomach and bowel complaints.,
They are sold by Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WINGSA.111 JUNCTION
The following are the results of the
Prornotion Examination at the Junction
school:
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Gordon Walker,
Lawrence Lennox.
Jr. III to Sr. III -.Rebecca Arm-
strong (H), Norman Walker.
Sr. II to Jr. III -Addie Procter (II).
Jr. II to Sr. II -Mabel Armstrong (IR
Chester Rintoul.
dtatitiesTowxst.
The Jamestown Women's Institute
will meet on the last Thursday afttie
noon of July. A good company asked
for. Miss May Smith will introduce
the topic.
The pupils of the Ramsay school,
Zelma Turvey and Viola McLeod did
well at the Entrance Exam. both being
in the honor roll. They and their
teacher, Miss Bessie Moses, are to be
congratulated.
A very enjoyable time wail spent at
the picnic held on the river flats of J.
D. Miller, on the 8th of July, that day
being the 55th wedding anniversary of
J. R. and Mrs. Miller. Only their own
family, grand children and one great
grand child were present (3 not being
able to be there) numbering in ell 40.
After spending the afternoon in swing-
ing, playing football and enjoying a
ride on the raft, tea was served. When
all had partaken of the good things, the
photographer, Mr. Zurbrigg took a
photo of the group having the our gen-
erations in the centre. We wish Mr,
and Mrs. Miller many more wedding
anniversaries. Mr, Miller is in his 84th
year and his wife is a few years his
juniour. For long years Mr. Miller has
been associated with public affairs and
in Municipal matters, Howl& Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., Foresters' Court,
Presbyterian church and B/uevale fee -
tory took a prominent plate and as it
relates to some of them does so yet.
He has filled a large place.
Among the Morris pupils who wbre
successful at Brussels Entrance exam-
ination were Clayton Jordan, Viola Mc-
Leod, Zelma Turvey and Irene Wilkin-
son. The first. three honors.
Miss Ellen Evans, who has been
teaching at Wallenstein, near Elmira,
is nome for her vacation, She goes
back to the same school after the holi-
days.
Gebrge and Mrs. Martin and son, of
Georgetown, were visiting Mrs. Wm.
Michie and family. Mrs. Martin is a
daughter. She and her son are extend-
ing their stay but Mr. Martin returned
home on Tuesday. He holds a position
n the 13arber Paper Mills.
We congratulate Miss Isabel, second
daughter of Joseph and Mrs. Shaw, 3rd
line, on her success at her musical exam.
She passed on Grade II piano, writing
at Clinton, under the auspices of the
Western University of London. Mrs.
McFadzean, of Brussels, is her teacher
and shares in the honor with the pupil,
rot -timeless.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.
Reichard, Fordwich, on Wednesday,
July 8th, there was a pretty wedding,
when Miss Annie L. Stewart, formerly
of Paris, Ont., was married to Mr.
Alex. N. Edgar, one e! Howick's pros-
perous young farmers, by the Rev. A.
B. Dobson, of Fordwich. Mr. Gordon
Edgar, of Gerrie, acted as best man,
while Miss Margaret E. Tufford, oJ
Paris, did honors for the bride. The
bride wore embroidered voile over
white satin, her going -away suit being
of Tango 13ouc1es with hat to match.
The bride was the recipient of many
costly gifts, among them being a hand-
some silver tea service, the gift of the
groom. After dinner the happy couple
motored to Stratford, there taking the
train for points'east. On their return
a reception was heid at the groom's
home, when a few pleasant hours were
spent, after which the guests returned
to their respective homes, wishing the
y,oung couple many years of happiness
and prosperity.
/MUSSELS
Itrussels popils at the entrance ex-
amination did well, the whole class pass-
ing, and five takinghonors. One pupil,
Hazel Stewart, took the highest marks
at this centre.
B. F. Carr, has sold his harness and
trunk business to 'Geo. 0, Manners.
This is the first instance in 40 or 50
years that 13ressels has not had two
shops. Mr. Carr may go back to
Wroxeter.
An old residua patted away after a
1 few des s' ifinese in the person of
Thomas McGregor, who died of periton-
itis. He was CO years of age, and was
I
I widely known as "Saw -filer McGregor."
i fie patented several saw sets some
1 years ago. His wife survives.
The trustees of the local school hiave
engaged Miss Muriel Brothers, whose
home is here, as teacher of the entrance
class, successor to Miss Sheriff The
salary is $600. Misses Becher, Hender-
son and Buchanan each receive an
additional $50 per annum on their sal-
aries. Principal Scott is in charge.
The funeral of Mrs, Richardsamother
of S. C. Richards, of Brussels, held at
Bayfield, where she died, was largely
attended. Mrs. Richards was 100 years
old on May 1, and died after a short ill-
ness.
She was born in Ireland, came to Can-
ada when a child, was married to the
ate David Richards, in Goderich, in
1835, he predeceased her 28 years ago.
A. son and ten daughters survive.
OBEY.
Percy and Mrs. Annett are back from
an enjoyable visit in Detroit with Alex.
and Mrs. Annett. They returned in
their auto.
Mrs. (Dr.) Robertson and daughter,
Isabel, of Collingwood, afe visitors at
the home of Mrs. Hugh McKinnon.
Mrs. Robertson is a daughter.
Council let the contract for the Barron
drain, last Tuesday to Henry Ward at
2214 cents per yard, the contract total-
ling $922.50, tile to be extra. The work
will be pushed along.
Wm, A. Lamont, 8th con., has sided
his house with lumber, put in new
windows, built a kitchen, etc., finishing
up with having the house painted. He
is getting things quite cosy and is not
through yet.
Misses Jessie and Cora Alcock, who
recently wrote, at Clinton, on their
musical examinations in Grade I piano
were successful and also took honors.
We congratulate the young ladies and
their instructor, Mrs. Dora McFadzean,
of Brussels, and wish them continued
success as they advance. The young
ladies are daughters of Thos. and Henry
Alcock, respectively, of Con. 14, Grey
Devastations by the army worm in
Ontario are reported from places from
Essex county in the west to Ontario
county in the east.
Toronto, July 20 -Trade was slow to-
day, but with a light run of caqle.offer-
ing, prices holding steady to firm for
good butcher cattle. Steers and heif-
ers sold steady from $8 to $8.65, though
not many at the latter figure. Butcher
cows were. firmer, one straight load
selling at $7.20. About 25c. higher
than last week was the average advance
on cows.
Good butcher bulls steady.
Stocker trade very quiet.
Lambs were off about $1 or more
from last week, only a few selling at
the top of $10.
Hogs were quoted a little h...ter, but
the tone of the market is steady to
firm.
Union Stock Yards -82 cars, with
1,549 cattle, 327 calves. 354 hogs, and
926 sheep and lambs.
Export ....$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice ... 8 25
do medium.. .... ........ 7 50
Butcher cows :chOice - . 6 25
do medium.... .... .• 6 00
do common 4 50
do bulls ........ .... . - 7 00
Feeders 7 25
S.tockers ... ...... . .. (3 75
do medium 6 25
do liglit.. 1) 25
Canners and cutters .. 2 50
Milkers, choice 60 00
Springers . 60 00
Common and medium.. 35 00
Lambs .... .... 8 50
Light ewes 4 50
do bucks ... ... .... 3 50
Hogs fed and watered. .. _8 75
do f.o.b
Calves ..... ........... (3 00
$ 8 05
8 65
7 85
'7 00
6 10
5 50
7 25
7 40
7 25
6 50
6 50
4 00
85 00
75 00
40 00
10 00
6 00
1 00
8 85
8 15
10 00
WiNGLIASI 3IA.FLICEI• REPO
Wingham, July 8, 1013
Flour per 1001bs.... ...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 00
Butter dairy 0 20 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 .. ...... .......9 10 to 9 10
SCRANTON COAL
(Not Imitation)
The original of the following letter
may he seen on request: -
Buffalo, N.Y., Feby 20; 1034
Mr. R. J. Cantelon,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir:
Yours of the 19th asking for prices
on Scranton Coal received and noted.
We mine this coal ourselves. just
outside the city of Scranton.
We thank you for ereiniry arid will
be pleased to receive your orders.
Yours very truly,
T. M. 13
Norther e Seles Mgr.
R J Canteion
OFFICE WITH
Dominion Express Co.'s Office
1
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
ISARD'S
shopping at this store if you would
You'll appreciate the economy 0?
take advant:-..ge of the many o?pDr-
Lmities to save.
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JULY CUT PRICES
Some Timely Saving Hints
Parasols; 20 per cent. discount of fancy silk summer paeasols.
Children's Dresses; Print and Gingham Dresses on sale at 39e,
House Dresses: Women's House Dresses, nicely made, good pat-
terns; $1.25 sale 'trio $1.0)
Waists: New styles, fancy white waists. Long or ehort sleeve;
reg. $1.25 to $1.50 sale price 98c.
Lacere Linen Torchon Lace; reg. 8 to 10c per yard for sale 5e.
Hose: Women's Seamless Wearwell Hose, fast black 2 pair for 25c.
Corsets: Three dozen Corsets to clear. New Style, medium
length, to sell out, quickly. Price at only 139e.
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 colors
correct in style only 25c, 773.Ug ee'assi
Suits: Women's new tailored suits made of best wearing, m
on sale at 20 per cent. disconnt off all regular Prices. See
them,
Crepe: Clearing of all lines of dress goo:ls, white or calered for 15c
Corset Covers: Special to clear 25c.
Gowns: Women's Night Gowns, fun sin, fine quality Cambric,
sale price 50c.
Children's White Lawn Dresses, good style regular value
July price $1.00
Bargains in Silks: 36 inch Black or colored Pailette -Sills, sale
price 51.00.
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-
mer Clothing, 'Underwear, Etc.
Boots and Shoes
Women's Strong wearing house shoes, sale price 750,4 Women's
Velvet Pumps on sale 81.39; Children's Sandals "Tan" 75c.; Women's
Dongola Oxfords on sale $1.59; Children's Patent Leather Slippers
75c and $1.00; Men's Tan Harvest Boots special $1.75; Boys' Strong
wearing Boots, sale price $1 50
H. K. Isard & Co.
BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
$104C1)131..1_,.
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. The following letter will bear us out in this
connection: -
Mr. J. A. McLean,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir: -
Buffalo, N.Y., July 6,,1914
Replying to your inquiry iwregard to ship-
ments of genuine D.L. & W, Scran Coal, in Wing -
.ham.
We absolutely contr the mining, selling
and shipment of this coal, an t can only be purchas-
ed from this office f r sh�1ent into your territory.
In the last years we have neither sold
nor made shipments to anyone in Wingham but your-
self, and we will not do so in future, without first
publishing in your local newspapers a notice to this
effect over our name. You are, therefore, the only
retailer at Wingharn who can supply the genuine D.
L. &. W., Scranton Coal.
Trusting that this is satisfactory, we are,
Very truly yours,
The Delaware, Lackawnna & Western Coal Co.
E. H. Read, Sales Agent.
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DEALER IN LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD
11
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SPECIAL LINES IN
SWEET CAKES I
IN THIS LINE WE ARE SPECIALIZING
4 UNE.S WHICH YOU SHOULD HAVE 4
STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES
GREEN BEANS TOMATOES
missignaraeor
Henry T. Thomson
The House ef quality"
fkree Delivery Pheae 9 Fast Servite.0
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