HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-18, Page 5.. ♦ 4./.•' ore.. "-►• i...... -nom
February 18th , t9I5
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r25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
For Dollar Day, Feb, 24th,40
We will hand you back
25 cents on every dollar's
worth of goods you buy
•$
$ W. A. CAMPBELL $
•1lA�11•�i.•a►•a•��.��,tvN��.ti'��Ir�d�• tirVO'��1,7ti'V•'�
for cash from us on Dollar
Day.
We sell everything a man
or boy wears,.except shoes.
THE CLOTHIER
Q
a °` Who's Your Grocer?
We're Bidding for Your Trade.
HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and _Pet us
fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh groceries of
the best quality at lowest prices we have them -Choice
Groceries, Fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked: Meats, high
grade Teas, pure Confectionary, all leading brands of
Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market.
Your order will be filled promptly and;(satisfaction is
left with
NOTHING GAN LG
HMY'S 0 fA131 GTS,
THE WINGHAMVI TIMES
Page 5
Mrs. Alex. 13 chard, Conn, Ont.,
writes:- d• zhter has used Baby's
Own Tablet f' her baby and thinks
there is not g to equal them for little
ones. All mothers, who have used the
Tablets, say the same thing. They
break up colds, regulate the bowels and
stomach and keep the little ones healthy
and happy. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Henry T. Thomson
"The House . of Quality"
0Free Delivery ' Phone 9 Fast Service.*
1011811111/11.11181111111101001 *
fh •�� •
TDOLLAR DAY BARGAINS. ,1,
�1 ilk
lk Once -more we offer you special Prices for Dol- 'I
111 lar Day. /11
7'1 Come with the Crowd.. Shop .Early. And i�\
ipmake our Store a place of convenience.
1.0 'Highest Prices -for all kinds of Produce.
Lace Curtains
Reg. 2.50, 2.00, $ Day $1,00.
Brocaded Velvets.
3 yards for $1.00
Curtain Nets.
Reg. 35c per yd., 5 yards for $1
House Dresses
Pinks, Blues, white reg. $1 75.
:$ Day, $L
Underskirts
14 ladies Underskirts in gray or
Black. Sale Price, $1.
Prints
10 yards for $1.
Hose
Men's, Ladies' and Childrens'
hose, 5 pair for $1.00. '.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
$1.50 each, special $j Day .$1.00
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TEESW' ATE r;
Messrs Arch, and David Kirkland
when about to return home from Wing -
ham Horse Fair on Tuesday were met
by a runaway horse to which a cutter
was attached. They were unable to
get out of the .way quickly enough and
the two horses ran straight into each
other, the point of the shaft of the
cutter penetrating about six inches into
the shoulder of Mr. Kirkland's horse.
This necessitated the services of a
veterinary and the horse was left in his
charge. It will be several days before
he can be removed by train to it's home
stable. -The News.
LIVE STOOL% /MARKETS
Toronto, Jeb. 15th - Union Stock
Yards -Receipts to -day included 1571
cars, with 3,005 head of cattle, 153 ,
calves, 2,141 bogs, and 445 sheep and
lambs,
The cattle trade was decidedly slow
and draggy to -day, in fact not so slow
for a long time. The packers were
practically out of the market for the
earlier part of the day, apparently
waiting for and expecting a material
lowering: of prices,
Stoc: •r trade was quiet.
Fair demand for good mileh cows,
but common not wanted.
Lambs were about steady, with a
light run.
There was a big cut in hog rrice:s,
the packers' quotations being 40e below
last week.
L+'xport ,.,.$ 8 15
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 00
do medium a 25
Butcher cows choice6 00
do medium......... 5 25
do common „ 4 50
do bulls.., (i 25
Feeders 6 25
Stockers ....
Calves fi 25
do medium ... 5 50
do light.... 4 25
Canners and cutters 4 00
Milkers, choice .,. 60 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium.. 40 00
Lambs .... 7 50
Light ewes 5 25
do bucks ... .. ... ... 3 50
Hogs fed and watered... 7 60
do f.o.b 7 05
9 00
wHLTEOHvnuR
The monthly'meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held in the
church on Wed Feb. 10th, Mrs. (Rev.)
Stewart presiding. An unusually large
attendance marked this second meet
ing of the new year. Mrs. D. Kennedy
and Miss M. Martin were in charge of
the program and both gave interesting
papers on "Our Educational Missions."
The topic for March is "Our Medical
Missions," led by Mrs. J. Gillespie and
Mrs. D. Jamieson.
A sewing meeting will be held in the
basement of the church on Wed., Feb.
24th, at which lunch will be served.,
On Sanbath evening the Young
People's meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Stewart, thetopic being "Solid Found-
ations of Life". A very helpful paper
was, given by the leader, followed by a
solo by Miss M. Gordon. The topic for
Feb. 2lst is "Favorite Chapters of the
Bible", the leader, Mr. D. Kennedy.
Mr. C. L. Gillespie, who is taking a
course in butter -making at the O. A. C.,
spent the week -end at his home here.
110 yds towelling for '$1.00.
25 Girls' Sweater Coats $1.00 each,
Men's best quality leather Mitts $1,00 a pair.
All fancy silks, reg $1.50, 1,25 for $1.00 aryd,
Men's wool Socks, 5 pair for, $1,00
,,i1, 20 ladies flannel waists, reg. 2.50 for $1.00,
y3 pr Black Cashmere Gloves for $1,00 ,,,
l 10 yds frilling for $1,00 ,!
ill A Special Dress Goods Sale 3 yds for $1.0.0
illi Men's Best Silk Neck Ties, 3 for $1.00.
y1 Suit Men's wool underwear. iii
• • Canned Goods, assorted, 12 Cans for $1.00 al
Z 25 Bars of any Soap for $1,00
* 3 lbs (40c) tea for $1,00 a/
1l 4 lbs (30c) tea for .$1.00
25 lbs rice for $1.00
• ii Railway Fare paid to shoppers. within forty miles 1l•
)'i purchasing $15,00 worth of Goods, %
tl><iiii lir
31., Hanna 81 Company ' tiii tip;
44. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ;11 'Phone 70 9;
Aft:
4
$840
7 25
5 50
6 i;0
5 30
500
0 75
6 5(1
(i 35
(i 00
4 65
4 25
$') 00
05 e0
6) 00
9 (I0
6 25
4 50
11 00
WINGFRAa11VIA.,cjcir IMPORTS.
Wingham, February 10, 1015
Flour per 100lbs 4 15 to 4 45
Fall wheat 1 56 to 1 56
Oats ...061to061
Barley .0 60 to 0 70
.,....1 65 to 1 70
Peas
Butter dairy
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay
sper ton
Hogs .
0 25 to 0 25
„030to030
2 25 to 2 50
13 00 to 14 00
.740 to 740
CULEOSS.
A pretty wedding took place in St.
Charles Roman Catholic Church, Detroit,
Mich. on Tuesday, February 9th when
Miss Effie A. McCormick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick, was mar-
ried. to Mr. John L. Cronin of that city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Hewlett, assisted by Rev.
Father Blair, of Walkerville, Ont.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white duchess satin and net, trimmed
with ermine and silver brocade, and
carried a bouquet of white Kilarney
roses and white orchids - and maiden
hair fern. Miss Genevieve McCormick,
sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid
and wore blue crepe de chene trimmed
with chiffon and cream lace and carried
pink roses and white orchids with
maidenhair fern. Mr. George Cronin,
cousin of the groom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of Mr. G. Cronin,
uncle of the groom, on Fairview avenue,
where breakfast was served, after
which the happy couple left for Wing.
ham, where they were met by some
friends. Later about sixty guests had
dinner at the home of the bride's
parents, and in the evening dancing
was enjoyed by many young friends of
the bride. Music being furnished by
Messrs Fitzpatrick, Mowbray and Mc-
Kinnon, accompanied by Miss Leah Mc-
Cormick. The bride's evening gown
was yellow satin trimmed with chiffon
and beads. The groom's gift to the
bride was a pearl pendant.
PICTURE HOU
A continuous Show wi
run at „
Pictu
ouse
Dollar Day
of education and comic pic-
tures for the entertainment
of visitors in town that day.
ADMISSION ONLY 5c.'
My Best Advertisement
is my costars'
Fiicommendation
(eyestrain causes lieidn
weak, tired and aching ; 'es.
()thee things may give chief
Mit perfectly adapts t, lasses
are the only cure.
The most iiiipo. nt thing
;:bout a pa' • if , sses is the
SE ILL if t u ect.Ilist wh:
fits them.
If I eann help you, I say
so. If. I can I do thoroughly,
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every pair of glasses. I supply
a(lvieo f'l'ee.
e,
C. B. WILKINSON
Eophthalmic Optician
Bcawarzl St. Wingham
Over twenty years practical
experience.
DOLLAR DAY OFFER
To the perscn making the.
sh chase, pur,
chaserlargest ofcaSeepurds, Flouror, F-;,.
or any goods in our stor.•.''on
Dollar Day, we wil give
.
!card Day
Bargains
BIG PARCELS OF BARGAINS FOR DOLLAR
DAY IN BOTH STORES, LADIES' AND MEN'S
WEAR SECTIONS.
Be on hand Early
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24th
WITH YOUR DOLLARS
We are after many of them as we can get. You will be sur-
prised at what. $1 will do. Space will only permit us to quote
a few of the many DOLLAR BARGAINS awaiting you here.
Bag of ` Qua ' " ' Flour
"THE BEST ;+F L FLOURS"
All kinds o Grain taken in
exchange for goods which
will count as cash.
25111s Oatmeal for $1.00
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK
'Phone 40
Buy your Seeds from us
and be sure of clean crops.
Valuable Properties for Sale.
(1) The properly on the north east
corner of John and Centre streets,
known as the Mill's Memorial Hall.
(2) The dwelling and stables on the
north side of John Street immediately
west of the Anglican Church. Full
particulars apply to
W. F. VANSTONE, C. P. SMITH,
,tf A. E. SMITH, R. VANSTONE.
poeiifli uigle ii5Ais betanitbcMa' *Taniettnanibi althmoofil od AoMeMintolvtivetto tlsoMKuohtdoTlb?P? tos(r+ohc(r
Corn'mdndments,�.The,..T�n�.
1
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31
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I
e1ORKIM.
On 'Tuesday, 23rd inst., an auction
sale of farm stock, implements, etc.,
will be held at R. T. Miller's farm,
Jamestown. He has rented his farm,
hence sale will be unreserved.
George Haney, Bluevale, was award-
ed the contract for the new school
house in S. S. No. 10, 1st line, at $2,150.
Building will be 27x42 feet, with 14 foot
walls and cottage roof. Will be con-
structed of brick, Cement basement with
7 foot walls and cement floor. There
will be two cloak rooms and a teacher's
room, all to' be heated by a furnace.
School will be wainscotted with Georgia
pine, hardwood floor, slate blackboards
and altogether will be one of the best
among the modern school house's. It
will be ready by the opening of the
Fall term in September. An eiliCient
Building .Committee has the work in
charge and Contractor Haney will do a
good job without any doubt. This will
be the third school house in the section.
First one was log, built by a bee among
the old settlers in 1858. When some-
thing better was required the late Allan
Ramsay erected the present frame
school house 42 years ago, hauling the
lumber from the McAllister mill. Cen-
tred was $550. Material from old
school will be utilized in the proposed
new building.
A number of overseas training depots
for each branch of the service are to be
established by the Militia Department.
Keep them and you will be happy all year.
1. A ttention.
2. H ave your hens lay now.
3. W atch for quality, it counts.
4. I nsist on entering our cream' contest.
5. L et us give you satisfactory results'
6. F eed your cows, i pays.
7. 0 rder your cans o v.
8. R ing us for produce pri
9. D eliver your cream e3rly on Dollar Day.
10. S end your cream to us, 'all year.
Creamery Contest open to all
Silverwoods Ltd., London, are giving $10.00 for a prize for the
best can of cream, to consist of not less than 50 pounds of cream
testing not less than 30 per cent. and not higher than 40 per
cent, delivered to our warehouse. We will test it here and will
pay you 33c per pound butter fat. We supply empty cans call for
one.
a.
Office A. H. WILFORD Residence
174 A. 108
Wholesale Produce.
DOLLAR DAY AT KNO
Wednesday, Feb. 24
FREE $15.00 WA . H FREE
Choice of Ladies' or' Ge ' s Gold-filled Watch
. or Ladies' it -celet Watch.
At this store you get a numbered receipt ticket
with every $1.00 worth of goods purchased. The
person getting receipt ticket with lucky number gets
the watch. Receipts placed in sealed box at opened
at 9.00 p.m.
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS
6 1.75 Rogers` berry spoons..1.00
7 1.50 boy's watches.. 1 00
2 2.50 gold filled gent's watch 1.OU
Chains ..
3 2.50 solid gold rings. 1 00
3 2.50 solid gold scarf pins..1.0))
2 2.59 gents' fobs 1.00
3 2.5) lockets and chains1.00
3 2.50 cuff links 1.00
3 ' 2.59 gold filled 'trooches...1.00
6 1.'75 pieces cut glass 1 00.
1 only $5.00 8 day Oak Parlor
Clock, cathedral
gong strike for $1.00
3 $2.00 Alarm Clocks $1.00
1 $3.00 gilt clock .... 1.00
1 5.00 sugar Bowl. .. , .1.00
1 2,00 gold -lined (bon bon....1.00
1 2.25 silver loaf�eugarholder 1.00
1, 2.20 open cut glass salts...1.00
1 '2.25 sillier Card tray, ......1.00
1. 2.50 pr brass candle sticks 1.00
A. M.
KNOX
Phone 63
Opposite National Hotel
3
It
3
Two Stores ' Wingham
Mon's Wear Store Ladies' Wear
1><I,en's All Wool Underware,
$1.25 for . , .. $1.00
Men's heavy pants regular
$1.50 for.... .$1.00
Men's Fine print shirts $1.25
to $1.30 for..... $1.00
Men's lined kid Gloves $1.25
sale.. , $1.00
Men's Felt Hats $1.50 to $2.00
on sale...... .$1.00
Men's cloth Caps with fur
bands $..25 for $1.00
5 pair heavy 25c wool sox for
.$1.00
Odd lines of Men's Boots to
clear .. . ... .. $1.00
Small Boys' suits sizes 22, 23,
to clear ...,... $1.00
Men's and Boys' sweater coats
$1.50 for ... $1.00
Men's Flannel shirts $1.25
for.. .. .$1.00
Men's Heavy Smocks and
overalls $1.25 for $1 00
TERMS
CASH
Store
Girls' Winter Coats to clear
at $1.00
Womens' Winter coats to clear
at..... $1.00
Girls' rain coats to clear at$1 0+) ,
Womens' House dresses $1.50
for ,.,.$1.00
4 yds wide Table linen for .. $1.00
8 yds 15c English cambric for $1.00
5 yds curtain net 25c for... .$1.00
A few Dressing Sacques to
clear . $1.00
4 pair heavy Ribbed 35c Hose
for.... 81,00
4 yds 50c dress goods for$1.00
Wide black Silk $1.25 value $1.00
10 yds 12ic factory cotton for $1.00
Ladies' Kid gloves $1.25 for$1.00
Ladies' Allwool Underwear
$1.25 for .... •81,00
Remnants to clear, your pick
for $1.00
Ladies' top Skirts to clear at
$1.00
Black or colored Dress goods
$1 25 for .$1.00
Ladies' Waists value up to
$2.O0for $1.00
Corsets regular value $1.25
for ..51.00
Remember
These prices are for Dollar bay Only.
tl. f, Istiiil & Company
DAY FEB. 24 DAY.
Come' and Swell the Crowds
Meet Your Friends
Save $s Feb. 24
HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS
4o inch Silk Shades, light blue, rose, mauve,
green, pink, and cream, reg price $1.50 to
$1.75 per yd,, Dollar Day per yard . . . $1.00
25 Ladies' White Waists up to $1.75, each . $1.00
White Crepe Gowns reg $1.25 for $1 00
to yards Crum's English print reg 121'c for . $1.00
9 cans good Salmon, large tins, fresh . . . . $1.00
3 cans Maple Leaf Salmon and 3 Tomatoes $1.00
20 per cent, off all men's and boys' Suits and
Overcoats.
3 ladies' Chincilla Cloth Coats, reg 25, $ day $17.00
Our Store will be full of such Bargains that day.
We will give a meal ticket good for $1.00
dinner, on every $5.00 worth the Dry
Goods purchased before noon that day.
Come early, leave your wraps and make
our store your head quarters that day.
Successor to T. A. Mills
PRONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.