HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-25, Page 5February i8th , [ 915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
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Page 5
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j 25 PER CENT, DISCOUNT
For Dollar Day, Feb. 24th,
e will hand you back
25 cents on every dollar's
worth of goods you buy
for cash from us on Dollar
Day.
We sell everything a man
or boy wears, except shoes.
W. A. CAMPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
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BABY'S OWN TABLE I'S
PIE HOME DOCTOR,
Na home where there are tie ones
should be without a box • aby's Own
Tablets. They urs al he minor ills
of babyhood anthei arompt use wnen
baby is ailin w r save the mother
many anxiousYTenis and babymuchh
pain. Concer ng them'Mrs. Pau'
Nem-
on, Tugaske, Sask.. writes: "We con-
sider Baby's Own Tablets as good as a
doetor in the house and every time odr
little one is ailing they soon set him
right again." The `1'abets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
67.O1:AVIr
A Soeial, under the auspices of Bel -
grave Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, will be held et
the home of W. J. Proctor, 4th line,
Morris, Friday evening of this week.
Everybody will be made welcome.
rM M%IMMMMeA/tsltllfweriMM MM M
" Who's Your Grocer?
We're Bidding for Your Trade.
H
AVE YOU TRIED marketinghere? Call and;llet 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
Henry T. Thomson
"The House of Quality''
S Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service..
10
'O.i til`
DAY. BARGAINS. ij
IA DOLLAR0
4.0 10
1°.” ,• Once more we offer you special Prices for Dol- iii
hi'
lar Day.. �.
01 Come with the Crowd. Shop Early. And jr1
(6 make our Store a place of convenience. tr
'ft 'Highest Prices for all kinds of Produce. - e
Lace Curtains
411 Reg. 2.50, 2.00, $ Day $1.00.
Brocaded Velvets.
8 yards for $1.00
Curtain Nets.
Reg. 35c per yd., 5 yards for $1.
House Dresses
Pinks, Blues, white reg. $1 75.
.$ Day, $1.
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.:;am,;;
Umbrellas and Parasols.
$1.50 each, special $I Day $1.00
10 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 afyd,
Men's wool Socks, 5 pair for $1.00
.t. 20 ladies flannel waists, reg. 2.50 for $1.00
3 pr Black Cashmere Gloves for $1,00
fl% 10 yds frilling for $1,00
lir A Special Dress Goods Sale 3 yds for $1.00
ill Men's Best Silk Neck Ties, 3 for $1.00.
t1 Suit Men's wool underwear.
Canned Goods, assorted, 12 Cans for $1.00
25 Bars of any Soap for $1,00
it/3 lbs (40c) tea for $1,00
a1 4 lbs (30c) tea for $1.00
I* 25 lbs rice for $1.00
Railway Fare paid to shoppers within forty
purchasing $15,00 worth of Goods,
,41
Hanna & Company
Mail Orders Promptly Fiilecil$p
drone.
70
EAST WAWANOSU.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reid were
visiting for a few days with Mrs. Reid's
brother, Mr. N. L. Brandon, , in St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McGee have re-
turned home after an extended visit in
the West, visiting at Seattle, Van-
couver and other points. Many friends
are pleased to welcome them home.
WEST WAWANOSII.
A pioneer resident of this township
passed away in London on Wednesday
of last week in the person of Mary
O'Leary, relict of the }ate„ Patrick
O'Callaghan, aged 79 years. The de•
ceased lady had been in poor health for
some months. For many years she was
an esteemed resident of the division
sideroad. The remains were brought
from London and the funeral took place
on Friday morning from the residence
of her son, Mr. D. O'Callaghan to the
St. Augustine, R. C. cemetery.
GOD ERI
Dan C. McLeod. an ex -mariner, while
assisting in shifting some grain vessels
at the Western Canada Flour Mills here
was instantly killed Friday morning.
A heavy chain thrown over a snubbing
post, to which a snatch block was hook-
ed and through which a heavy car, line
was operated, was carried away, and
the block striking the man in the thighs
threw him on the concrete wharf,
mangling his limbs frightfully and
severing the top of his skull. He leaves
a wife and a family of several children.
VV.. STOO,. IvMAR.KETS
Union Stock Yards -Receipts today
an:ana Saturday included 72 cars, with
777 held of cattle, ,15 calves, 816 hogs,
and 84 sheep and lambs,
A short rue of cattle today, together
with some demand from outside points,
chiefly for U S. markets, stiffened the
market and sent prices up probably 25e
for on an average good butcher cattle.
Several loads were bought on order by
enmmission men, said to be acting for
U. S. buyers. at $7.50 The top price
fcr local buyers was from $7 to $7.25,
while fe.,. to good butcher cattle were
selling as ,;3.25 to `•0.3n
(Stied butcher cows were steady to
firm to about 15c or 20c higher.
Stocker trade very quiet.
Lambs (vete stiffer owing to the light
run.
Hogs were quoted l0c lower.
Export ... , • ,y' 8 15 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice ... 7 25 7 So
do medium.... 5 25 5 50
Butcher cows choice6 00 6 50
do medium .... , ... . . 25 5 50
do common . 4 50 5 00
do bulls ......... 6 25 0 75
Feeders .... ......... . 5 85 6 23
Stockers ... .. .. 5 50 6 00 i
do medium ...'.....,... 5 50 6 00
do light.... 4 25 4 05
Canners and cutters .. 4 00 4 25
Milkers, choice ,.. 60 00 80 00
Springers .... .. ... 50 00 05 00
Common and medium..... 40 00 61 00
Lambs ..... ..... . .... 7 50 9 00
Light ewes .. 5 25 6 25
do bucks .., ... ... .. 3 50 4 50
Hogs fed and watered .. 7 75
do f,o.b 7 15
Calves 9 00 10 50
WINGHAnM MAIIIcET REPORTS.
Wingham, February 10, 1015
Flour per 1001bs 4 15 to 4 45
Fall wheat 1 56 to 1 56
Oats .0 61 to 0 61
Barley .0 60 to 0 70
Peas... 1 65 to 1 70
Butter dairy ...0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doz 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord •. 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton, ......... .•.13 00 to 14 00
Hogs ,,.,..7 40 to 7 40
ORIFY
Wingham•s Dollar Day is going to be
the biggest day of the year. Come to
town and bring your friends.
Tuesday afternoon, Feby. 16th,
Robert Close, a well-known resident of
Grey township, died at his home, Lot
28, Con. 6, aged 68 years, 5 months and
11 days, He had been in poor health
for about a year but was only confined
to bed for 3 or t days. Mr. Close was
born in Addington Co., .Ont., where he
was married 36 years ago to Miss Mar-
garet Walker, who with 4 sons (Hugh,
of Ratlaw, Alta.; Archie, with the 2nd
Overseas Contingent, at Montreal;
Alva, of Mervin, Sask.; and Willie, at
home) and 2 daughters (Mrs. Geo. A.
Hanna, of Vanguard, Sask.; and Mrs.
R. Pink, of Trowbridge) survive. Mr.
and Mrs. Close came. to Grey township
in 1891 and have resided there contin-
uously, Deceased was an industrious,
honest andhonorable man,who was re-
spected by a large circles of friends and
acquaintances. He belonged to the
Presbyterian church and was an active
member of the Liberal party.
PICTURE HOUSE
A continuous Showswill be
run at
Picture House
on
Dollar Day
of education and comic pic-
tures for the entertainment
of visitors in town that day.
ADMISSION ONLY 5c.
My Best advertisement
is !T; G::lomers'
Realnrnendation
Eyestrain eui 1.1S VS headache,
weak, tired and aching eyes.
Other things may give relief
but perfeetly adapted glasses
are the only c•u're. ,
The most. important thing
•shout, a pair of glasses is ( he
SKILi. of the specialist cialist wh+-
fits them.
If I cannot help you, I say
If I can I do thoroughly.
sat isfa et he: guaranteed with
every r I y pair Of glasses. I supply
ad sive free.
C. B. 6'/lLKINSON
Eophthalmic Optician
Edward St. Wingham
Over twenty years practical
.experience.
DOLLAR DAY OFFER
To the person making the P�
largest cash purchase, or pur-
chaser
of Seeds, Flour, Feed
or any goods in our store on
Dollar Day, we will give
I Bag of "Quality" Flour
"THE BEST OF ALL FLOURS"
All kinds of Grain taken in
exchange for goods which
will count as cash.
251hs Oatmeal for $1.00
1111111111.11111•
HOWSON &' BROCKLEBANK
'Phone 40
Buy 'your Seeds from us
and be sure of clean crops.
Valuable Properties for Sale.
(1) The property 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.
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I The Ten Comrnandnients,MilaaliMMEMISOMMO.
MORRIS
Dollar Day in Wingham on Wednes-
day, February 24th. Come to town
that day.
Jos, McKinney has just returned from
a visit in Torontc. While there he pur-
chased a thoroughbred Short Horn
Durham Bull. "Wasford Bugler" is
his name and itis a fine animal, weigh-,
ing about 1,000 pounds at 15 months
old.
Last week Reeve Shortreed had a
bee hauling the Milton pressed brick
from the C.P.R. car at Walton for his
proposed new residence to be 'erected
this coming season. The gravel is
hauled and work will begin as soon
Spring opens up. It will be a modern
home.
The people of the Jackson appoint-
ment are, pleased to hear that Rev.
George Jewitt, of Blyth. has acceptefi
the invitation from the Official Board
to continue as pastor for the next Con-
ference year, commencing in June,
Jackson's appointment belongs to Blyth'
circuit. Rev. Mr. Jewitt is doing faith-
ful work.
The vacant desks of Dr. A. E. Ross
(IKingston) and Mr. D. M. Hogart (Port
Arthur) in the Legislature, who enlist-
ed for active service, carried a silk'
onion Jack on Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Ross is 'with the first contingent in'
France, and Major Hogarth is Trans-
port Officer in the Army Service Corps
for the second contingent. He is at
present in Winnipeg. The suggestion
came from Mr. A. H. Musgrove (North
Huron), and was carried out on the
Premier's instructions.
I
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, it pays.
7. 0 rder your cans now.
8. R ing us for produce prices.
9. D eliver your cream early 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
testin 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 38c per pound butter fat. We supply empty cans call for
one.))
Office174A. H. W I LFORD Residence
108
Wholesale Produce.
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v,s ands Day
rgedns
BIG PARCELS OF BARGAINS FOR' DOLLAR
DAY IN BOTH bTORES, LADIES' AND MEN'S
WEAR SECTIONS.
Be on hand Early ►
(DOLLAR DAY AT KNOX'S
Wednesday, Feb. 24th,
FREE $15.00 WATCH FREE
Choice of Ladies' or Gent's Gold-filled Watch
or Ladies' Bracelet 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
1 only $5.00 8 day Oak Parlor
Clock, cathedral
gong strike for $1.00
8 $2.00 Alarm Clocks $1.00
1 $3,00 gilt clock .... 1.00
1 5.0(1 sugar Bowl... ...1.00
1 2.00 gold -lined bon bon ...1.00
1 2.25 silver loaf sugarholder 1.00
1 2 25 open cut glass salts...1.00
1 2.25 silver card tray .. .1.00
1 2.50 pr brass candle sticks 1.00
6 1.75 Rogers' berry spoons..1.00
7 3.50 boy's watches.. .. 1.00
2 2.50 gold filled gent's watch
chains .• 1.00
3 2.50 solid gold rings..... 1.10
:3 2.50 solid gold scarf pitis..1,00
2 2.50 gents' fobs 1.00
3 2.50 lockets and chains 1.00
3 2.60 cuff links . .... 1.00
3 2.50 gold filled brooches...1.00
0 1.75 pieces cut glass 1 00
Ar Ma K IA O X
Phone 65. Opposite NattOnal Hotel
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.
Men's Wear Store
Men'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 $200
on sale . ........ $1.00
Men's cloth Caps with fur
bands $1.25 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 $125
for.. ... $1.00
Men's Heavy Smocks and
overalls $1.25 for....... ,$1.00
Ladies' Wear
Store
Girls' Winter Coats to clear
at $1.00
Womens' Winter coats to clear
at...... ,.. .$1.00
Girls' rain coats to clear at..51 00
Womens' House dresses $1,50
for $1.01
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 3.1c Hose
for ............. $1.00
4 yds 50c dress goods for$1.00
Wide black Silk $1.25 value $1.00
10 yds 121c factory cotton for $1.00
Ladies' Kid gloves $1.25 for$1.00
Ladies' Allwool Underwear
$1.25 for .. .. ........... $1.00
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' Waist's yalue up to
$2.00 for $1.00'
Corsets regular value $1.25
for ..51.00
Remember
These prices are for Dollar Day Only..
h. E, Isard & Company
Two Stores WI/wham g
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 t 21 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.
11•4
We will give a meal ticket good for $ l.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.
J. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mlles
PRONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.
11