HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-03-18, Page 5March 18th , t915
THE WI1\GHAM T11VIEq.
•
1''7'e 5
GOING
OUT OF BUSI..ESS
I have just returned from Winnipeg after completing arrangement to engage in
business thelre. This necessitates the clearing out of every dollar's worth of f; oath; in this
store within the next few weeks. Then down with the prices to clear out our entire stock.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11TH
is the day that I have set for the opening of this great sale and will O'er to the people of
Wingham and the surrounding country the greatest feast of bargains evcsr offered before.
Nothing marked up, Everything marked down.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suit?, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars,
Ties, Underwear, Overalls, Smocks Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc., are induced in this
Slaughter Sale. We cannot quote you prices on all the lines reduded, but below we will
give you a few quotations.
nu`�.,,. TORONTO
MEN,S OVERCOATS
Regular 19 5o and 20.00 line, sale price
Reg. 17.50 and 18.50 lines, sale price
Regular 15.00 lines, sale price - -
Reg. 12.5o and 13.5o lines, sale price
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
Men's Suits
Regular $2o, $21 and $22 lines, sale price $15,00
Regular $18.50 lines, sale price - - 13.0o
Regular $14, $15 and $16 lines, sale price.10.50
Regular $12, 125o and 13,50 lines, sale prie 8:5o
Regular $lo.00, line, sale price 6.50
Youths' Long Pant suits
Regular 12.00 and 12.50 lines, sale price
Regular 7.00, 7.50. and 8.00, sale price
Boys Suits -Regular 12.50 lines, sale price
Regular �8.5o, 9.00, 9.5o and 10.0o lines
sale price ' - - Regular 6.50,7,5o,and 8.00 line, sale price
Regular 5 00 and 5.5o lines; sale price
Regular 3.75 line, sale price - -
HABERDASHERY
10 doz. linen collars, some of them slightly soiled,
regular 15c and 20c, sale price 3 for 25c
Men's cashmere and worsted hose, regular 50c
sale price .. 35c
Boys' cashmere and worsted stockings, regular 50c,
sal6 price ,. 39e
Men's work shirts, regular 75c, sale price .... 57c
Men's wool underwear, regular $1.00, sale price.. 75c
Stanfield's Red Label Underwear, regular $1.25,
sale price 05c
Stanfield's Blue Label Undorwear, regular $1.50,
sale price .. • ... 1 15
Flannel shirts, regular $1.25. sale price.. 85c
All 50c neckwear, sale price 3 for 1 00
All $2.50 soft and stiff hats, sale price.. . ......... 1 65
4 doz. boys' caps, regular 50c sale price ....... 25c
1450
12.75
fo.00
9.00
Regular io.00 lines, sale price - - 6.25
Reg.7.00, 7.5o and 8 00 lines,sale price 4.95
8.25
4.75
8 50
5 95
4.45
3.5o
2.5o
Don't forget the date of the opening, Thursday, March 11th. Come with your pocket -book
. well filled, Buy for future use. fhere will be no goods charged.
W. A. CAMPBELL
1 .�.,..r.r•,.+.rr.r. e.�c•r. •..•�•..•`•��:�•
�
C ,lf
i,1 '
LADIES
24 Ladies'
SALE OF
f�1
SPRING COATS m
10
Spring Coats in fawn, greys and fiffl
lie navy blues. Some of these coats are silk lined,
,i'1
lar $12.00,
y:inti
r0'
kirk
$15.0o and $18.00,
SALE PRICE $5 95
TO CLEAR
•
regu-
250 YARDS OF DRESS GOODS
On sale to clear at 28c. per yard. These goods
: sire lustres and tweeds, suitable for dresses and skirts
in navy, grey, king's blue and brown.
SALE PRICE
PER YARD 28C.
iii
i,' 35 Pair Men's Trousers to Clear`
''ill
k 111
,,ifi These trousers are all dark patterns in the best ai
I selling :sizes, regular $3.00 and $3 50. til
*, iii
lf! SALE PRICE1 tui
Ali . TO CLEAR 1.69 ifi
iii ill
aili 01
pili of
'1i iii
iii iii
%HANNA & COMPANY
iii iii
iii Mail Orders Promptly Filled 'Phone 70 ii/
l4
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR TRADE
1
CoaI ! Coal !
Genuine D.L.&'6V. Scran-
ton Coal in all sizes.
•
Cannell, Smithing, and
Steam Coal, Charcoal, Coke,
Hard ar Soft Wood, Lum-
ber, Lath and Shingles al-
ways on hand and delivered
promptly.
To avoid substitution and
imposition order D.L. & W.
Scranton Coal.
Cash for Logs and Head-
ing Bolts.
J. A. MEAN
PHONES:
Residence 55. Office 64a,
Mill 64b,
07.4
Cr
My Best Advertisement
is My Customers'
Rbcommendation
Eyestrain causes headache,
weak, tired and aching eyes,
Other things may give relief
but perfectly adapted glasses
are the only euro.
The most important thing
about a pair of glasses is the.
SKILL of the specialist uvh^
fits them,
If I cannot help you, I say
so. If I ran I do thoroughly.
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every pair of glasses. 1 supply
advice free. '
C. R. WILKINSON
Eophthalmic Optician
Edward St. Wingham
Over twenty years praetiexl
experience.
1 WESTERN LAND F
RENT.
I will rent for a erm
years, 160 acres o la
Tisdale, Sask. at 5
taxes. Land is i
hree or five
ine miles from
er year, clear of
ood condition, and on
premises are a good house, cow shed
and granary. School and post office
(Goldburn Valley) on next farm. Apply
to
S. PEDDLE,
. R. 11. 3, Wingha
DRAY BUSINESS.
The undersigned wishes ti announce
to the people of Wingha hat he has
disposed of hisray mess to Mr,
Tindall Ritchie, for. -rly of Brussels.
Mr. Ritchie is ane perienced drayman,
and will, therefoYe, know the needs .of
the public and how.the work should be
done. I desire to heartily thank the
people of Wingham for their liberal
patronage to my successor, Mr. Ritchie.
ROUT. McGEE.
46-1
EAST WAWA:NOSH.
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Anderson, high-
ly esteemed and pioneer residents of
this township, were fifty years wedded on
Monday of !set week and a large circle
of friends will wish them many more
years of happy wedded life. Mr. And-
erson has for many years taken an active
interest in public affairs and was for a
long time a member of the municipal
council. For the past twenty years he
has held the position of TownshipTrees-
urer and has performed the duties in a
manner that has been highly satisfac-
tory to the Council and with credit to
himself.
Mrs. Duncan Anderson and son Aus-
tin Anderson, of Preston were visiting
for a few days with Mr. and \Irs. Fin-
lay Anderson.
.AMJSPTOWN
Mrs. Chas. Forrest announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary, to Martin Kerr, of Michigan.
Wedding will take place this month.
Mrs. J. R. Miller has gone to live at
the home of her son•in-law, S. Snell,
whose residence is within gun shot of
Mrs. Miller's old abode. her health is
keeping fairly good.
The Rattan farm has been leased to
Jas. Kernaghan, of Morris, who takes
possession at once. Mr. Thomas, of
Bluevale, was unable to carry out his
agreement owing to the death of his
wife.
We were glad to hear that J. D.
Miller was appointed a Director on
Board of the Howiek Mutual Fire In-
surance Company as successor to his
father, the late John R. Miller, who
was the last of the veteran on the
Board. Mr. Miller will tnake a faithful
worker and has acquaintance with the
work on account of his father's long
tenure.
IV ITEcaw001 •
The concert held in the Methodist
Church last Thursday night was worthy
of a larger attendance, although a
goodly number canto vut to enjoy the
splendid programme provided by the
Lucknow Quartette and our Wingham
friends, assisted by- our choir. Solos
were given by Miss Buchanan and Miss
Isardl, accompanied by Miss Brandon,
all of Wingham, which were much en-
joyed. Miss Mitchell, of Wingham,
pleased the audience very much with
her fine readings, 'The solos, duets and
quartettes rendered by Mrs• J. G. An-
derson, Miss Robertson and Messrs,
Reid and Anderson, of Lucknow, with
Mrs. Reid as accompanist, were a very
pleasing feature of the evening and won
hearty applause, Another quartette
consisting of our organist, Mrs. Sper-
ling, Miss Middleton and Messrs. Bee-
croft and Middleton, was well received,
Mr. J. L. Penrose gave some recita-
tions which found favour with the ap-
preciative audience. Rev. J. H. Hib-
bert, of Wingham, and Rev. G. Mc-
Kinley, B. D., of Lucknow, gave splen-
did addresses, after which the concert
was closed with the National Anthem.
Mrs. S. Hutchison, who has been
quite seriously ill, is recovering.
Miss Flossie McGregor, nurse -in -
training in Kincardine hospital, spent a
few days of last week with relatives
here.
Miss S. Garbutt has returned to her
home after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. W. J. McClenaghan, of
Bayfield.
A number from here attended the
St. Helen's literary meeting on Friday
night to hear the debate between St.
Helens and Whitechurch, in which St.
Helens won.
Mrs C. H. Hinde and little daughter,
Marion, of Harriston, are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Henry. '
The March meeting of the Women's
Missionary.Society of the Presbyterian
church was held in the manse on Wed.
March 10th, Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart pre-
siding. After the preliminary business,
papers on the medical phase of our mis-
sion work were read by Mrs. Jamieson
and Mrs. Gillespie. At the close of the
meeting a social time was spent and
lunch served by the hostess. The sub-
ject for the April meeting is "Strang-
ers in Our Land", the leaders being
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Lott.
Mrs. J. F. Davidson led the discus3ion
on the suoject of "Our Laws Bearing
on Morals" at the Y. P. S. meeting on
Sabbath evening. The meeting_ of Mar.
21st will be in charge of Mrs. D. Ken-
nedy, when the topic, "Favorite Books
pI the Bible" will be studied.
Mr. S. Peddle has from 10 to 15 acres
of hilly land which has not been broken
up for 26 years which he will lease on
very favourable terms for croping pur-
poses. The land is suitable for peaq
and oats and Mr. Peddle will only ask
that the straw be left on his premises.
Consult Mr. Peddle it' you are interest-
ed.
Sir George Foster, in the Commons
debate on the Budget, administrated a
rebuke to those who would force on an
election during the war.
LIVE STOCK aIAR,u.Pt?S
Toronto, March 15th --Union Stock
Yards -Receipts to -day, including Sat-
urday's, 115 cars, with 2,396 head. of
cattle, 08 calves, 1.028 hogs, and 69
sheep and lambs'
The market to -day was slow. Trade
opened quiet, with prices about steady
with last week for the first few trans-
actions, but gradually weakened until
at the close there was a good 20c to 25c
off. One or two extra fancy steers
sold at $8, but there were by themselves
the general run of good .butcher cattle
going at $6.50 to $7, and a few extra
choice small picked lots uo to $7.50 and
7.70.
Sheep, light weights, were very firm
up to $8.
Lambs scarce and firm up to $10.75
Calves firm up to $11.
Hogs, very light offering, only about
one hundred of the total receipts since
Saturday being on the open marke$t.
Export $815 840
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 50 6 9')
do medium.. ... . 6 O0 6 25
Butcher cows choice .. . 5 76 6 50
do medium .. .. 5 25 5 50
do common 4 50 5 00
do bulls .. . 6 00 h 50
Feeders 6 00 6 50
Stockers 5 75 6 2,5
do medium .. ... 5 75 5 85
do light.... .. 5 25 5 50
Canners and cutters . 4 0025 4 705
Milkers. choice 60 00 8" 00
Springers 0
common and medium4050 000 fi05t 0000
Lambs .... . 8 50 10 75
Light ewes 6 5u 8 00
do bucks . ', 50 4 50
Hogs
offed.o.b,.an.d .watered 8 16
7
Calves ' . ) 0050 11 00
t%'til .1 SILK E L' REPORT.
Wingham, March 17, 1915
Flour per 1001bs.... 4 0'i to 4 35
Fall wheat .. 1 35 to 1 35
Oats...........• ... .... .,0 56 to 0 57
I3 ... .0 60 to 0 70
Peasarley
... • ..1 65 to 1 70
Butter dairy ...0 28 to 0 28
Eggs per doz ,,. ..,,.0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord .... 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton . •..13 00 to 14 00
Hogs ,...775 to 800
Dried Apples, per lb 514
Deans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 0'
CC
JCc°TAILORED
CLOTHES
HAVE made a good many trips
through Canada, lecturing in all the
towns and cities from Halifax to
Vancouver and 1 discovered that the
bankers, the merchants, the well-to-do
firms; in fact the men who make the
wheels go round, prize and appreciate
Fit -Rite Tailored Clothes."
--BLBERT HUBBARD
Send or call for your copy of "4 Little Journey
to the Horne of Fit Rite Tailored Clothes," ,
written byElbert Hubbard in his best vein and handsomely illustrated.
H. E. ISARD CO.
Two Stores
Wingham, Ont.
THE STARE THAT SELLS FIT -RITE TAILDRED CLBTHES
NEW SPRING 000DS
ARRIVING
We are receiving and passing
into stock New Dress Goods,
Serges, Voiles, Crepe Cloth, etc.,
New English Prints, Towelling,
Table Linens, Shirtings and Cot-
tons.
We have a few Suecials
for next week.
Good Cotton Shirts 3 for $x .00
Good Print Shirts 2 for $1.00
These are extra good values
but must be cleared out to make
room.
25 per cent. discount on. all
Winter goods during March.
q cans extra good salrnon for
$x.00.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AND GRAIN TAKEN IN EX-
. CHANGE FOR GOODS,
J A. MILL S
Successor to T. A. Mill-
PEONNE 89. WINGE.A.'1VI) ONT.
11