HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-28, Page 5January 28th , r915
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Boys' Overcoat Specials
unit •rola nr;r;ii
FIVE only Boys' Overcoats size .24 to $9 00
28, reg. $3.50 value, to clear at
EIFTEEN only Boys' Overcoats, brown, navy
and dark greens, sizes 24 to 28, reg. $ 50
$5.00 values, to clear at .�=
Special prices on on all lines ,of Men's and
Boys' ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats.
All 1914 Accounts are now past due and I
must ask that they be paid at, once.
W.
A. C P •ELL
THE CLOTHIER
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TUE 'VJNGIIAM TIMES
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Mre. Clark and daughter, of the
West, are visiting friends in the vil-
lage this week.
Miss Stewart, of Clinton, ie visiting
Miss Teseie Halliday.
Miss Eva Duff, of Bluevale, 10 a vis-
itor at Mr. Sproat's,
Mr. F alcin attended the funeral of
labs brother in Tor.,ne.v on Friday hilt.
Mr. and Min.11aplan, of l:ruq ;eI i,
visited with Mr. i-arn Jordon last
weak,
Miss Maggie Met attended the
funeral, of her c D .,in, the late Dr.
Wilson, in Toronto tela weal:.
We ave pleased to see the genial
faces of 1)r. and Mre. Stewart in the
village again.
A large and moat enthusiastic audience
filled to its utmost capacity the spacious
Foresters' Hall on Wednesday evening,
January 20th t a enjoy the splendid pro-
gram arranged by the Patriotic League
in aid of Red Crags work. The concert
throughout was of a high class order
and one of the best ever given in Bel-
t)
grave. The ball was artistically decor-
ated. Red, white and blue bunting
was beautifully festooned from walls
and ceiling, while scores of flags lent
*P' gay color to the scene. Mrs. Dr.
Stewart, Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. Brandon,'
0 Miss, Wightman, Miss Breclges and
Miss Johnston, in the uniform of Red
Cross Nurses, made most efficient
ushers, while Mr• Sam Jordan, Mr. D.
Scott, and Mr. Sandy Stewart looked
after the tickets. Their soldiers' uni-
forms added much to the military ap-
pearance. Dr. Stewart who had re-
turned for the occassion gave the
opening address and was accorded a
very hearty welcome as he came upon
the platform. The program which
consisted of twenty-three numbers,
was given in two parts. Miss Mitchell,.
of Wingham, in a pretty gown of shell -
pink satin with swansdown trimmings,
charmed the audience in the rendering
of "Native Born" and the "Whistling
Regiment." Miss Duff, of Bluevale,
wearing a dainty frock of cream mar-
quisette, sang "Jessie's Dream" and
"Your King and Country needs you"
which were much appreciated. Mr.
Pipe, of London, delighted his audience
with "For King and Country", "Robbie
McGregor," and several of Lauder's
humorous Scotch songs. Mr. Pipe will
be welcomed to Belgrave again. Mr.
Maitland Henry always a favorite in
Belgrave was in splendid voice and
sang {`We'll never let the old flag fall"
ane by request "Asleep in the Deep",
responding generously to each encore.
Mr. Wilford, of Wingham, who is not a
stranger to a Belgrave audience, • sang
in his usual good style, "Heroes and
11
/ is equipped for all kinds of General Repairing.
OUR MACHINE SHOP
Lii
II Try us for Gumming, Skate Grinding, Knives, Axes, etc. .
We still have a good supply of Apple Butter Min 30
lb. pails at Ge a lb. Try a pail. Every pail guar-
anteed. Will keep for years.
P /
,�, Q
11
E. Merkley & Son
PHONE 84. ' P. O. BOX' 62
Wingham, Ont.
,\4
Genth t1):•n" tar'<l ":on of the' Sm.„
Mr. Wi:ford was ably accompanied by
rte . �ie rh� the tc f 3''ingham, tabes tore
7
�p , n�eipl
feature of the e ogt ant weave the .red
Cross Dull given by fifteen ladies in the
uniform of lie d t to al , ,, end in
rvsponee t', +lie heat'cy : ,aril .use sixteen
young Indio.; in middy:, delye ae'i sailor caps
;,ave a a.:ur',' Drill. which delighted
everyone. The relpreave oreheetra .and
stat) the geartette, wh , have won rb
a name ",,r theta -,,:Vel in the pr'tt, de'-
servr ;,; :al tFao ;WI Oil i s eti, a :ora,
as among tit ilce-eh.To on the pro.
grain, The!. al)le7 I'onight"
was also e very leee.eler nueoher, tee
fire
before tit e, a t= rt and Ee
soldiers reclining eleeit .t, Y.:1......,,..
and sentry:* on date, .., .,.e et voce.'r=
indeed. Iia atldn.i,in et clip ,lave th.,
following re 'thea t w'a nevi n: Ali' ,
Imlay, "Our bit el iia' thin red line",
Miss Har:iaon, . A least friein the
Sunny South; Rev. Mr. I.Yoyle, "llalf-
past ten": Rev. Mr, Kilpatrick, "The
Revenge"; Mr. Neil Meelrea, "The lint
Redoubt". All were lirtei:ed to with
great pleasure and asst heartily* i:;.-
plauded, The singing of the "Red, White
and Blue" by the 13o'lgrnve Glee Club,
and "God Save the King" brought to a
fitting close a most enjoyable evening's i
entertainment.' The roeeedn amounted
to about $117.00.
The mock Trial has been postponed •
until Friday evening, February 5th, in
Foresters' Hall. Admission 10c and
15c.
A well attended and very interesting
annual meeting was held in connection
with Knox church congregations on
Tuesday of last week, Rev. Mr. Boyle
presiding. The annual reports of the
congregation were carefully examined
and found to be of a very encouraging
nature compared with the reports of
previous years. Some of the depart-
ments showed marked progress, each
one carrying ever small balances,
while the Sunday School had a balance
of some $150 in the treasury. Contri-
butions by the duplex envelope, which
has been in use during the past year,
was productive of a marked increase to
the budget as well as an increase to the
general treasury. This system was
again unanimously adopted by the
meeting for the coming year.' P. W.
Scott was elected secretary for 1015,
completing 25 years of service. Geo.
Proctor was elected treasurer, Robert
Young and Chas. Campbell were elected
to take the place on the Managing
Board of Jas. McCallum and A. T.
Cole who urged that for this year their
names be withdrawn. W. H. Ferguson
and John Scott were elected Auditors,
taking the work . with Andrew Taylor
and W. J. Geddes have had a careful
over: ight of. Mr. Geddes has served
the congregation in this capacity for a
reicher of years. Oliver Anderson, C.
Mceiviland and �1l Dt o1 .rvi
e r
'-
e •ere d u Be r with the addition of Jro.
Wight n an is ••h department of the
congr, +tii i.e ,• oking forward to a
prorpe'r ius r, teeter the leadership of
Rev, end Mrs. Boyle,
(*•;1•:,4,1:':11 "rs i t, is R tact D of
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ea i at a h t :re•ii will I , . ntl,,; 11 1 a: r:-
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i.rvI' er'oucs r.a. Iii t:lhl
t ,:r,nto, July. 2' - Union Stock
Vreele 1 ') ears, with heed of
. ., i -a i . e'ilve` :C,';7.t hoe's, ";l5 ekeep
9 hor'=en.
A rligb.1v iirn:•'r tone to dile r -'e -Lot
die **perdue. to -day, ent wit% the
fee !-keit, trade :t e.i cot repo ,d:n c'y
buyers strenuously opposing the
eilArt t , Mit t h.. (nark -t a little hie .er,
! .'•sstteorne wee that while one or two
lots of ie:tra choice' heavy butcher
cattle sold about 10 cents higher than
lacit week, one load selling at 34.10 and
another at $7.55, the general run of
prices for good Butcher settled steady
to firm at last week's prices.
There was a fair demand for stockers
and feeders, one load of good short -keep
feeders, about 1,0111) pounds, selling at
$7.10. Stockers about steady with last
week.
Lambs steady.
Hogs steady at $6.50 fed and water -
en, a few extra shop hogs selling 10e.
higher.
Export $ 8 15
Butcher cattle choice7 60
do medium525
Butcher cows choice 6 00
do medium .... .... 5 25
do common 4 50
do bulls 5 25
Feeders 6 50
Stockers •. 6 51)
do medium..., 5 50
do light 4 25
Canners and cutters3 30
Milkers, choice ... 60 00
Springers . ... 50 00
Common and medium..... 40 00
Lambs .... .. 7 50
Light ewes .... ... 5 25
do bucks ... .. ... .. 5 75
Hogs fed and watered .. 7 50
do f.o.li 7 15
Calves 9 00
r,
1') ►ge• 5
I Half Price T
WA:.n All A
\ 4;S'0 F�tt«8.'c7
(i he NA SDa ; �f1•ti':.05 . 5ru. d l p;'6G:t.
I a> a.,, a' in MIN I)r-'lYS
u 4it' Il,1 LL�id t. �i.�':i Cy':liT d: ilii.
$840
7 75
5 50
6 25
5 50
5 00
ti 75
6 75
6 75
1100
4 65
4 00
80 00
05 r0
6 f• CO
9 30
6 25
6 00
7 60
7 25
10 CO
Lined. Coats
with Canadian Salile cul -
l;1,9 black bror'dcli);l:
shells. price, $52, t, tb'
price $29.75. Sizes .it',
40, .1.2,1-4.
Ladies' Tweed Suits
in smart patterns, ser-
viceable and sty ilsh. keg.
$15 to $20, s ile price-
$4.95.
Men's Suits
Our Men's Suits must
move on to make ro•.m
for new Spring Goods.
We have 40 Men's Suits
at $15 and $i8, move on
price $8.75
Ladies' Fur„ Collared
Coats
Ouilted lined with black
collar, reg $1$ and $15,
move on price $7.50.
Sizes 36 to 42.
pi.,t :,e ll,,3
Firs 'ii \LI.n.1••t: e.:a
and Muffs. Your choice
q3.95 each
Hen's Hats
the, 'r.ektk en's Flat•;
$2 and y72 50, move CII
l)(tt;c: 98c
Ladies' Suits
in black, navy' flue,.
lined suits, fine serge, reg
$20 and $22.50 to clear
ot $9.95. :-lie's 34 to 41
Ladies' Coats
25 ot tll's ; !a c'it'.S new-
t st Coats in fancy tweeds
and cloths and pl..in !slick
r -g $2n, $tai '+nd $r5, all
this srss',ns Coats, move
on price $8.75.
Boys' Suits
6o boys Worsted Suits';�
with bloomer pants,
tweeds, blurs, worsteds1.10,
sale pt ice $3.99. All lel
sizes.
11/
WING -RAI% MA,nIKETItCl'ORTS.
Wingham, January 20, 1015
Flour per 100 lbs 3 55 to 4 00
Fail wheat 1 20 to 1 30
Oats........... 0 50 to 0 52
Barley .0 60 to 0 65
Peas... ,.. •.,1. 65 to 1 70
Butter dairy ...0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doz , ...... 0 40 to 0 40
Wood per cord ... 2.25 to 2 50
Hay per ton .. ••.13 00 to 14 00
Hogs ... ......7 40 to 7 40
Hann
Lu
Company t
'Phone '70
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
DUDUnaa U,. UAlaWAOUIN>.
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17' .1' ,nlmpU 4oU ao4Rlrci Hl< tiuc,< ,6<I .q 4Citra.t!4 W�
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JAN. 30th
at 9 a. m. and ending on ,' 13th, 1915
Every article in our gigantic stock of up to da
Boots and Shoes, Furs, Furs Coats, Ladies'
Rugs, at prices that must mve it out w
go or what bargains you get elsewh
ey. All goods 'Oil be mark
BIG SAVINGS BY BUYING
ry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Clothing,
inter Coats and Suits, Carpets, Linoleums and
in the next two weeks. We dont care where you
we know we can give you much more for your mon:
a ; e ices which must appeal to your sense of economy. MAKE
Come early for best choice.
141.
n
Bargains in Groceries
3 bars Laundry Soap ....
Tomatoes per can
Royal Yeast Cakes
Canada Laundry Starch
Bottle Pickles., ,
Maple Leaf Salmon
Baking Powder, 2 pound tins
7 bars Olive Oil Soup . • • • •
35c Brooms for .. • .
Corn and Pt as, 3 cans •••, •••• ••••
Pearl Pot Barley • •
Choice Salmon, 2 cans
Special Blend of Teas, per lb..... ...
Large Bottles Extract
Re -cleaned Currants
Sweet Naval Oranges per doz. ... .. •
Corn Starch per box
1Oc
10c
3c
ec
lac
20e
25c
25c
25c
25c
4c
25c
30e
8c
10e
25c
8c
Ready -to -Wear
Ladies' Ready -.to -Wear Department on second floor will
be a busy spot during this Big Sale. Sweeping Reductions
on Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats, only room to
quote a few lines here, of the many offered,
10 Skirts to clear out al .. .
8 Women's 10 Fancy Tweed Coats, Coats,, yur piour c pick
7 Misses' Winter Coats, your pick
15 Women's Heavy Coats, your pick
Fur Collared Coats sold for $25 sale .•
Women's Rat Fur Coats, full length, sale....
Fur Collared Coats to clear at.
12 Girl's Coats, (plain and fancy tweed)"
Ladies' Fur Coats, to clear.
All other lines at greatly reduced prices.
Table Linen
One-piece Heavy Table Linen, sale.. • • • •
2 pieces Wide Table Linen, regular 50c........ ••••
Fine quality Bleached Linen, reg 60c for.... .........
2 piece Bleached Linen, reg 75o for.... ...........
One-piece extra -fine, wide Linen, $1 for
$ 2 95
3 95
7 75
5 00
8 98
19 00
39 50
16 75
2.90
10 00
25c
39e
48c
60c
80c
Sweatercoats
A large stock of Girls' and Women's Sweatercoats all
kinds and sizes. sale, 20 per cent. off regular prices.
Furs! Furs!
Ladies' Furs on Sale at Big Cut in Prices. Muffs.
Stoles, Caperines, Ruffs, Caps, Gauntlets, Fur -lined Coats,
and Fur Coats to be sold regardless of cost.
Bargains in Staples
400 yards striped Flannelette, very wide, pink and blue '
stripes, good value at 123' c $ 0 10
36 inch Cambric 12%c for 11 10
Heavy Crash Towelling, cut price. ...... ... .. 0 05)
2 -yard wide Sheeting, 30e for .. ... .. 0 25
5 pieces Flannelette to clear .. 0 08
10 pieces light and dark Print .. 0 08
Fine English Cambric, finest quality . , . .. ....... 0 12;
8 pieces fine Wrapperette, 12;2o for a 10
25c Window Curtaining, very wide . , , . .... 0 18
Heavy Shirting, 17c and 18c values 0 15
Grey Flannel; wide, 30c, ...... 0 25
5 pieces wide Flannelette ... $ 10c
10 pieces fancy Wrapperettes, 22,14c for, 10c
36 -inch fine Cambric. 123c quality for ..,.... 1Oc
Heavy Crash Towelling. 9c
Fine English Cambric, 15c quality for 1235c
Gray Flannel wide, 30c quality . .. 25c
25c Window Lace Curtaining, wide ...... 20c
2 ytird wide' Sheeting, 30c .... 25c
New patterns Art Sateen, 25c .... . .. 20c
Large heavy Flannelette Blankets 1 50
15c heavy Factory Cotton 1212c
Carpet Department
Big Bargains in all kinds of floor coverings' -Rugs, Car-
pets, Oilcloths, Linoleums. Big Choice,
Prints
Lots of the best Prints here to choose.
Crums' English Prints, light or dark colors,12t2e for.. 10c
Dress Goods
Buy your new Dress Goods now and SAVE MONEY•
In order to reduce our large stock, we will give 20 per cent.
off regular prices.
Corsets
We carry the largest stock of Corsets
choice of three of the best makes.
A lot of odd lines to clear .
Hosiery
6 dozen Heavy Worsted Hose, regular 35c for
All other lines reduced.
You get your
69c
25c
Boots and Shoes
Big Cut in prices of all lines of Boots and Shoes for
Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' wear.
Men's Strong Wearing Boots, $3 for - ....$ 2 50
Boys' Heavy School Boots, $L75 for .... 1 50
Girl's Strong School Boots, $2 fora 1 65
Women's Rubbers to clear .. .... 0 50
Men's Rubbers to clear .. , 0 65
Bargains in Silk
A large stock of Silk to be sold at sweeping reductions.
27 -inch Japan 'Taffeta Silk, 50c line for $ 0 40
Fancy colored one -yard wide Silks, $1.25 for...., ... 1 00
One piece Black Pailette Silk, yd wide, regular $1.25 t) 98
20 per cent. off prices of narrow Silks.
Wool Blankets
Extra fine quality Wool Blankets, to clear at greatly
reduced prices.
6 pair to clear ., ..$3.95 a pair to clear .... $2.90
All fine quality goods,
H. E. o
ISARD
TERMS OF SALE :—Spot Cash or Produce. NOTICE—Your Account is Due
Ribbons
Large stock of all kinds of Ribbons at greatly reduced
prices.
15 pieces New Ribbons, very wide, all colors, reg-
ular 15c for .. . . .... ...................$ 0 10
20e plain Ribbons, sale .... ... .............. .. . .. 0 15
25c plain or fancy Ribbons, sale ... .. ... . .. 0 20
Men's Wear Store
You are entitled to the most for your money. •Be sure
you get it. You will get it and at the :tame time you'll get
the most satisfactory clothing obtainable, if you take ad -t♦ -a
vantage of this mid -winter sale.
10 Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, stylish, well made, reg-
ular $10, $11, $12 values, for . $ 7 95
Youth's Suits, fancy patterns, for . • 4 75
Men's Fancy Striped Pants, $2.50 for . 1 90
Men's Strong Overalls, 75c and 85c and $1 On
Men's Heavy Overcoats ., ... . . , .. . 8 nn
Men's Fur Collared Overcoats . 12 00
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits ... - 1.1 91
Boys' Suits, small sizes ... 1 51
Fur Coats
Big bargains in Men's Fur Coats, price must sell them
price . $16.50, $17.50, $19 and $20 0-e
Gent's Furnishings
Men's 1 -heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers• to clear
A lot of Men's Braces on sale at .,., 0 (0
Men's lined Kid Gloves, $1,25 for 1 00
Men's Lined Kid Gloves.... .., 0 73
Men's Leather Mitts ..., ....... ........ . .. . . 0 €t:e
Men's Cloth Caps0toHeavy Working Shirts .. ,.,...., .,. • • 0 50
Fancy Print Snirts ,•, ...... .., • .. n ,5
Men's and Boys" Sweatercoats, reduced. ,... .... 1 ltO
Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers.. .. ........ ..... 0 25
WINGHAM
1
We will appreciate your prompt remittance by Cash or Note.