HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-04, Page 5'. *oat .-•t4ius,b•My..c,., ..
February 4th , [915 THE WINGHAM TIMES
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u • D ER EA R
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REDUCED
Do you find your underwear a bit thin this
cold weather. If so do not lose any time
in fitting yourself out with a couple of
new suits.
All medium and heavy weight winter
underwear has beenreduced in price to
such an extent that there shouldn't be a
garment in our stock in a week's time.
Well known makes, such as Stanfield's,
Penman's and St, George, are included in
the above.
It is a well known fact that all wool
goods will be very much higher in price
next winter. Why not lay in a supply of
underwear now for next winter's use and
avoid paying the high price.
Ws A. CAlI EL L
THE CLOTHIER
3'l President, Wm. Pollock.
1st Vice. President, Duncan Laidlaw.
2nd Vice President, Wm. Gray.
DIRECTORS
0 roMorris—David Laidlaw, John Par-
tt,
ea East Wawanosh—R. G. McGowan, D.
0 Stalker. -
C'S Hullett—T. McMichael, Duncan Me-
et $ Callum.
Blyth—R. R. Sloan, W. M. Scott.
40 John Barr and T. McMichael were
tFt elected as delegates to the Fairs Asso-
Reeve Shortreed attended th e
County meeting in Goderich last.
Mrs. Wm, Clark and daughter, Laura
of Sask., are visiting relatives on the
3rd line. They were former residents
of Morris township.
Morris township Council granted $1f0
to the Red Cross Fund, On account of
no election in Morris the grant wa4.
made of money saved by the acclatna-
tton. It was a good idea,
John Anderson of Wareham, is visit-
ing his son, Jas. Anderson, 5th line.
He spent the Christmas holidays at
Weston and although in his 83rd year is
hale and hearty. The old gentleman is
one of Huron's first pioneers.
ti ILYT H..
The annual meeting of the Agricul-
tural Society was held last week. Of-
ficers for this year were elected as fol-
lows:
0
OUR MACHINE SHOP
Is equipped for all kinds of General Repairing.
Try us for Gumming, Skate Grinding, Knives, Axes, etc.
We still have a good supply of Apple Butter in 30
•
lb. pails at Ge a lb. Try a pail. Every pail guar-
anteed. Will keep for years.
E. Merkley & Son
PHONE 84.
Winghtaln, Ont.
M1 ((
- NV Wv�/V�NW�/s.,.., M/Y•�.W�/WV�W�MI./wnJ
P. O. BOX 62
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dation meeting. The next fair will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep-
tember 28th and 29th. Mr. John Par-
rott was re-elected as Secretary -Treas-
urer.
FORDWJCI9.
There passed peacefully away on
Tuesday morning, January 19th a high-
ly esteemed resident of Fordwich in the
person of Deborah Sothern, beloved
wife of Mr. Wm. Wade sr., Mrs.
Wade had been in failing health for
some time, heart trouble being the
cause of her death. She was born in
Bondhead, York County, Ontario, on
Jan 1st, 1838,• and, in 1854 came with
her parents to Howick, she being the
only daughter of the late John Sothern,
who was one of the first settlers. In
1855 she was united in marriage to
Wm. Wade, who survives her. Mr.
and Mrs. Wade had the distinction of
being the first couple married in How -
ick. They settled on lots 15 and 17,
con. 5. Howick, where they resided
until eleven years ago when they re-
tired from farm work and moved to
Fordwich. Besides the husband, five
sons, three daughters, seventeen grand-
children and four great -grand children
survive.
ree........, S ,1,1! ,.w -4.,.•
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GUAP NTUUI)M1016114 ;
FOP. I11TTLL 0
Baby's Own labletl, are a 'nod medi-
cine for little ones, They 're guaran-
teed by a govern en nalyst to be
absolbtely free fro a opiates and
narcotics found in s -called "soothing"
mixtures. They cannot possibly do
harm—they always do good. Once a
mother has given them to her little
ones she will use no other niedit;ine.
Concerning them Mrs. Jos, Desrosiers,
St. Alpl'ense, Glue„ says:"Baby's Own
Tablets i ,•'ed my little one's lire when
he was suffering from worms and I
would not be without them." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
S[;AFO15TO
A very enjoyable dance was given in
the opera house Friday night by the
benedicts and bachelors of the town
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
Belgian relief funds. Before the daue-
i ing began Col. Alex. Wilson, command-
er of the 33rd Battalion of the 3rd
Regiment, was called to the platform, I
where Mayor Ament, on behalf of the
town and citizens, presented him with I
a valuable timepiece and a purse of
gold. accompanied by an address.
TEES\VATI:tc,
Some months ago the Woman's In-
stitute distributed hyacinth bulbs among
the children of the members of the In-
stute, and offered a prize for the finest
flower at the January meeting of the
Institute. The flower show was held
last week, and the first prize a beauti-
jardiniere. was awarded to Vera Mc-
Kay, and the second, a flower basket
to Hazel Brill.
need existing and the responsibility of
each of us in meeting that need, Next
Sabbath is Christian Endeavour Day,
the topic being. "AYoung People's
Society that Counts," led by Mr. D. H.
Martin. This is the regular consecra-
tion meeting of the Society, at which
the monthly offering will be received.
A very pleasant social time was spent
at the manse on Frii'ay night of last
week when Rev. J. Ure. and Mrs.
Stewart entertained the elders and
manager's with their' wives to tea.
The evening was spent in music, games
and social chat and a most enjoyable
time was spent by all. '
(Intended for last week.)
The first meeting of the Literary So-
c;ety was bold in the Troy Block on Fri-
day last. Although the roads were not
favourable, a large number were pros-
' one A short business meeting was
held before the program. Mr. Fred
Davison gave an eecellent lecture on
"Friction" and Rev. Stewart spoke a
few words of greeting. The band sup-
plied all the music which was well wor-
thy of praise. The meeting ended by
the reading of'the "Echo", which is a
paper commenting on all that interests
the village. The next meeting will be
held on Feb. 15th. A contest has been
arranged for between the married and
single women.
We sell Money Maker. Order Fert'-
lizer from us. It is a money maker.
A. II. Wilford.
LIVL STOIIn MARKETS
!export y 8 15
Butcher cattle choice7 00
do medium.. 5 25
Butcher cows choice... 6 00
do medium.... ,. , .. .3 25
do common 4 50
The Bruce Agricultural foundry was Feeders
do bulls6 25
6 50
sold by public auction last week. The Stockers 6 50
purchaser was Mr. Hugh Semple, of do medium 5 5t
Teeswater, and the price paid, $3,600. do light 4 25
Canners and cutters.., 3 50
Rev. W. A. Bradley conducted pre- Milkers, choice 60 00
communion services at Kinlough and , Springers..............50...... 00
Riversdale, on t riday, when Rev. C. N. Common and medium'... 40 00
McKenzie, the Lambs .. 7
pastor received into the Light ewes .... ... 5 2505
membership ;if the church on confession do bucks ... ,.. ......... 5 75
of their faith, some 40 persons. Mr. Hogs fed and watered .. 7 50
McKenzie had just concluded a very do f.o.b 7 15
successful series of evangelistic meet- Calves 9 Ott
Ings.
VI' tIITECHIIRCH
"The Needs and Claims of Our For-
eign Missions" was the subject treated
at the Guild meeting on Sabba';h eve-
ning under the leadership of Misses
Mary Paterson ane Lou i':glestone. A
splendid paper on the topic, followed
by the usual discussion by the members
brought home a realization of the great
$ 8 40
7.75
5 50
6 25
5 511
5 00
0 75
6 75
6 75
0 00
4 65
4 00
80 00
95 00
61 00
9 30
6 25
6 00
7 60
7 25
10 00
WINGA5I MA. [MET REPORTS.
Wingham, January 20, 1915
Flour per 100 lbs 3 80 to 4 20
Fall wheat 1 20 to 1 45
Oats........... 0 50 to 0 58
Barley ... .0 60 to 0 70
..1 65 to 1 70
.0 25 to 0 25
. 0 40 to 0 40
2 25 to 2 50
1300 to 14110
......7 40 to 7 40
Peas.
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay per ton
Hogs
I
411
1�!
Ire
r lze 5
fe
l
19i
lei
1.0Q
1.0
10
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W GOODS
For Early Shoppers
•
A complete r.•inge of Crum's Celebrated Print,.;
in 1 atterns for aaruns, shirts and dr .ses
in c,ark blues, ligyz
ht blue -a, arid: light pat- ,,�
terns, Prints, lOc., 112c and I Jt
Cottons, bleached and unbleach•A, at the old
prices or under.
Crepes, voiles, long cloth, in wide width, uituble
for underwear and whitewear,
Galateas in dark and light patterns.
Galateas for boys' blouses and and Buster
Brown suits, Canadian tuade goofs.
15c, 17c and -
Iron-c:lnrd
Yd
CURTAIN MATERIALS
New Spring Curtain Materials—Before buying
N,, ask to see our curtain materials. New patterns,
9i new lengths in ivory, tuscan, cream anti c, a in
Vit! scrums and voiles, by the pair or by the yard.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
No trouble with patterns. We have our new
patterns for spring dressmaking.
Ask to
Quarterly.
see the Delineator and Butterick
Hanna
Co pany
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
'Phone 7O"'
$ 41 1.: Ce_. . E u ataLVx uiio .t• , nt�,�z.z�Ua ,la\ t•g•N . •
E P
V
Barge- in; in Groceries
3 bars Laundry Soap
Tomatoes per can
Royal Yeast Cakes ..
Canada Laundry Starch
Bottle Pickles
Maple Leaf Salmon
Baking Powder, 2 pound tine
7 bars Olive Oil Soap..
35c Bro ims for
Corn and Peas, 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 ..,
Ready -to -Wear
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Department on second floor wilt
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 .... $ 2 95
8 Women's Winter Coats, your pick - 3 95
10 Fancy Tweed Coats, your pick 7 75
7 Misses' Winter Coats, your pick . 5 00
15 Women's Heavy Coats, your pick .... 8 98
Fur Collared Coats sold for $25 sale .,.... 19 00
Women's Rat Fur Coats, full length, sale.. 39 50
Fur Collared Coats to clear at. ... 16 75
12 Girl's Coats, (plain and fancy tweed)... 2 90
Ladies' Fur Coats, to clear. . ]0 00
Ali 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 hoc for....
2 piece Bleached Linen, reg 76a for.... „ „
One-piece extra -fine, wide Linen, $1 for • • ,
100
10c
3c
7c
10c
20c
25c
25e
25c
25c
4c
25c
30c
Sc
10c
25c
8c
25c
39e
48e
60c
80c
w cants •,
• • 'LID oo11V.0 oo AyyN)Voo,foot,oyO-.�tMCiff gt`
t\
L
111/.)
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JOof 1 Ory< to WOO „( einnti„V' , H,Q-Oadnoongq geese ynooOLiffl
•4-L 11Z.14(,yjl[,< ,t, ,114( o(i 4
CO1'11`IENCING , SATURDAY, JAN. 3oth
at 9 a. m. and ending on Feb. 13th, 1915
Every article in our gigantic stock of up to date Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Furs, Furs Coats, Ladies' Winter Coats and Suits, Carpets, Linoleums and
Rugs, at prices that most move it out within the next two weeks. We dont care where you
go or what'bargains you get elsewhere, we know we can give you much more for your mon*
ey. All goods will be marked at prices which must appeal to your sense of economy. MAKE
BIG SAVINGS•BY BUYING HERE. Come early for best choice.
Sweatercoats
A large stock of Girls' and Women's Sweatercoats all
kinds and sizes. sale, 20 per cent. off regular prices.
Furs! Furs!
Ladies' Furs on Sale at Big Cut in Prices. Muffs.
Stoles, Caperines, Ruffs, Caps, Gauntlets, Fur -lined Coats,
and Fur Coats to be sold regardless of‘ cost.
Bargains in Staples
400 yards striped Flannelette, vary wide, pink and blue
stripes, good value at 12).4c ,..$ 0 10
36 inch Cambric 12,16c for .. , . .. .. 0 10
Heavy Crash Towelling, cut price. 0 09
2 -yard wide Sheeting, 30c for 0 25
5 pieces Flannelette to clear 0 08
10 pieces light and dark Print .. .... , , . 0 08
Fine English Cambric, finest quality 0 12.1
8 pieces fine Wrapperette, 12he for 0 10
25c Window Curtaining, very wide ... 0 18
Heavy Shirting, 17c and 18e values 0 15
Grey Flannel; wide, 30c, .. . 0 25
5 pieces wide Flannelette 10c
10 pieces fancy Wrapperettes, 2234e for. .... 1Oc
36 -inch fine Cambric, 12i4e quality for .... .. 10c
Heavy'Crash Towelling .. . 90
Fine English Cambric, 15c quality for 1216G
Gray Flannel wide, 30e quality . • 25c
25c Window Lace Curtaining, wide 20c
2 yard wide Sheeting, 30c 25c
New. patterns Art Sateen, 25e 20c
Large heavy Flannelette Blankets 1 50
15c heavy Factory Cotton 1214,c
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, 121,;c for... 10e
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 You get your
choice of three of the best makes.
A lot of odd lines to clear
69c
Hosiery
6 dozen Heavy Worsted Hose, regular 35c for 25c
All other lines reduced.
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, $1.75 for 1 50
Girl's Strong School Boots, $2 for 1 65
Women's Rubbers to clear . 0 50
Men's Rubbers to clear ..,.
0 05
Bargains in Silk
A large stock of Silk to be sold at sweeping reductions.
27 -inch Japan Taffeta Silk. 50e 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 . 0 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 8 pair to clear $2.90
All fine quality goods.
Ribbons
Large stock of all kinds o Ribbons
prices.
15 pieces New Ribbons, very wide, all colors, reg-
ular 15c for $ 0 10
20c plain Ribbons, sale, ...
25c plain or fancy Ribbons, sale ..
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 same time you'll get
the most satisfactory clothing obtainable, if you take ad-
vantage of this mid -winter sale.
10 Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, stylish, well made, reg-
ular -310, $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 00
Men's Heavy Overcoats 8
;0
Men's Fur Collared Overcoats .......12 00
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits 11 9•;
Boys' Suits, small sizes.... 1 5'i
Fur Coats
Big bargains in Men's Fur Coats, price muse
price $l6.,0, $17.st50, $.1ll9 andthem $20 O i
at greatly reduced
.. 0 15
0 20
Gent's Furnishings
Men's Heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers, to clear . .. .... .. •...... $ 0 85
A lot of Men's Braces on sale at ..., ,•.,.. . 0 19
Men's lined Kid Gloves, $1,25 for
Men's Lined Kid Gloves , 1 00
Men's Leather Mitts „ •, 0 39
Men's Cloth Caps... , 0 50
Heavy Working Shirts. 0 ro
F:marts Print uirts ,,. • •. •
•••• , ••085
Men's and Boys' Sweatercoats, reduced,, , 1 00
Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 0 25
H. E. ISARD & Co
TERMS OF SALE I --Spot Cash or Produce. NOTICL :—Your Account is Due
W1NGHAM
We wi:l appreciate your prompt remittance by Cash or Note.