HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-03-25, Page 5March 25th , 1915
GOING
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 5
UT of BUSINESS
I have just returned from Winnipeg after completing arrangement to engage in
business there. This necessitates the clearing out of every dollar's worth of good in this
store within the next few weeks. Then down with the prices to clear out our entire stock.
THURSDAY, hifflAIROH W:70
is the clay that I have set for the opening of this great sale and will to til,! ii e,1)1ee of
\\rin;''haln and the surrounding country the greatest feast of bargains ever to :•'ii la.;it,ie'..
Nothing magkod Pap, Everything marked down.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suit;, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats, Cap , t'e ll )
Ties, I./:s(lerwear, Overalls, Smocks, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc., ir1'c i:.
Slaughter Sale. We cannot quote you prices.on all the lines r.'ducled, but .''; .r
you a. few quotations.
ORONTO
MEI ,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. 12.50 and 13.5o lines, sale price
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
Regular lo.00 lines, sale price -
Reg --,7,0o, 7.5o and 8.00 lines,sale price
LO , o' its
R gular $20, $21 and i22 lines, sale price $15.00
i:ewrlar $18 50 lines, sale price - - • 13.00
Regular $14, $15 and $16 lines, sale price • 10.50
Regular $12, 12.50 and 13,50 lines, sale price 8.50
Regular $to.00, line, sale price - - 6.50
Youths' Long Pant Safigs
Regular 12.00 and 12.5o lines, sale price
8.25
Regular 7.00, 7.5o and 8.00, sale price 4.75
Boys Suits—Regular 12.50 lines, sale price
Regular 8.5o, 9.00, 9.5o and 10.00 lines
sale price
14 50
8.50
5.95
Regular 6.5o,7,5o,and 8.00 line, sale price 4.95
Regular 5.00 and 5.5o lines, sale price 3.5o
Rc gular 3.75 line, sale price
HABERDASHER
1.0 doz. linen collars, some of them slightly soiled,
regular 15c and 20c, sale price 3 for
Men's cashmere and worsted hose, regular 50c
sale price
12.75 Boys' cashmere and worsted stockings, regular 50c,
10.00 sale price ..
Men's work shirts, regular 75c, sale price....
9 00 Men's wool underwear, regular $1.00, sale price
Stanfield's Red Label Underwear, regular $1.25,
sale price .... ,.•
Stanfield's Blue Label Underwear, regular $1.50,
sale price ..
Flannel shirts, regular $1.25, sale price...
All 50c neckwear, sale price 3 for
All $2.50 soft and stiff hats, sale price...
4.95 i 4 doz. bays' caps, regular 50c sale price
6.25
Don't forget the date of the opening, Thursday,
well filled. Buy for future use. '.1
25c
35c
390
57c
750
95c
1 15
85c
1 00
1 65
25c
March 11th. Come with your pocket -book
here will be no goods charged. " jt „amu,
W. A. CAMP2WLL
pointed—Geo. Sturdy:J.C..GStoltz, A.
W. Smith, Thos. l3radnock,$R.'Patter-
son, J. McClinehey, W. Ruddy, J.
Nicholson, Geo. Sneli, Jos. Johnston,
W. McGowan, G. Caldwell, Wm. Fear,
Geo. Potter, Jas. Wilson, W. Walden,
G. Johnston, J. Woods, Geo. Wallace,
R. Buchanan, W. W. Taylor, M. Mason,
J. McGill, M. Bell, N. Walsh, Fred
Cook, jr., J. T. Bell, W. Howatt. M.
McDowell, F. Campbell, D. Cook, J.
W. Mason, P. W. Scott, J. Wightman,
J. S. Scott, Thos. H. Taylor, W. Dun•
bar, James Scott, 1. W. Bone, .Ed.
Walsh, N. Bolt, C. Wightman, Alae #
E:lir;•, W. `'cott, Geo. Irwin.- Tb s. i
Mo.rts;nmerv, Anti.Fernason,W. cs
5 ,,t:.r, J. Cochrane, J. Me nai e, W 9
rl
tit' Ictc •:r,, 1. 'hie ll I.,.ac Walker, r;. 1
4'd ll . r, 3.ilea', C. Cartsr, J. Elitist, ! 0
5'r ^ a r on I Stswart, rt, I' Stapleton, P
1Il Taylor, 1 . li,' pie Chas. `anb a n, 1
g 1 1.:lw a mc, A. ('o,nc•li1 •, .1.Smc It r, 1 0
$1 I Ii McGee, F. • Doyle, J. (Glib 1. I (9,
Jarni' ,ou, team. Tbonrpson Mebur-
nr ', ;Win. Robinson, W.11.,;James, Ji,
(:h lmney and W. Nixon. ou5n D
'ndl:eeper.,—J. Hoare, R, C. ..:-
(rowan, J, C. Stoltz, 13. H. Taylor,
(leo. Cunningham„Geo.• Robertson, D.
Clow, Tiros, -Robinson, J. LCampbell, J.
Cochrane:and J. C. Currie.gj.,,,,:<.::-i ..
i enceviewers—W. J. Parks, 6 (i o.
Sturdy, F. D. Stalker, John Menzies,
R. Shiell and A. Robertson. iv ;-i
r; _::,,
;; VSheep valuators—D. ;,McGill, J. C.
Stoltz, John T. Currie?and;J. J. Kerr.
By-law No. :1-1915 gratifying; the
above appointrnents;anda isy-taw No. i4,
1915, appointing J. E. Ellis, collector
for the present year bothgread and pass-
ed.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, May 25th as a Court
of Revision on the assessment roll and
for other township business.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Report for February for S. S. No. 11,
East Wawanosh. Examined in Gram-
mar, Literature, Arithmetic and His-
tory.
V—Flora McNeil, 85 per cent.
Sr. IV—Violet McBurney, 86; Eu-
phemia McNeil, 72.
Jr. IV—Grace Wightman, 79; Willie
Young, 56; Alba Walker, 54; Ren
Deacon, 45.
Jr. 1II—Donald Young. 57.
Sr. II—Doris Walker, 83; Harry
Deacon, 63.
Jr. II—Bessie Deacon, 68; Lizzie
Young, 54.
Sr. Pt. II—Alberta Walker, 74; Janet
Robertson, 59.
Jr. Pr. Il—Fred Deacon, 47.
Jr. I—Jim Deacon.
Edna Lyon.
I
if
..••s,r.r•ow•.••••r•10°•i•i•od
SALE OF
LADIES' i
COATS
SPRING
!ti 24 Ladles' Spring Coats in fawn, greys and
r navy blues. Some of these coats are silk;lined, regu-
lar $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00,
SALE PRICE C •� 5
TO CLEAR 7
. (”
,10
46
• 4\
250 YARDS SOF DRESS GOODS
On sale to clear at 28c. per yard. These goods
are lustres and tweeds, suitable for dresses and skirts
in navy, grey, king's blue and brown.
SALE PRICE '�
PER YARD 2oC•
WHAT MOTHERS SAY OF
BABY'S OWN TABU TS
Once a mothe has us'edBaby's Own
Tablets for her 1 the oryt's she will use
no other medic •ne. . She quickly real-
izes the Tablets ran absolutely safe
remedy and one t at will give cure re-
sults. Concerning them Mrs. R. L.
Wright, Pennabit, Sask., writes: "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for my
three babies and think so much of
them that I always keep them in the
house." The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by Mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
_ OVLUOSS.
It is with deep regret that we this
week record the death of Annie L.
Stapleton, wife of Mr. Alex. Cameron,
jr., who passed away on Saturday
night last after a short illness. The
deceased lady was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stapleton of the Turn -
berry -Culross boundary and was highly
esteemed by a large circle of friends
who will hear of her death with deep
ftiregret, The bereaved will have the
• sympathy of many friends in their time
of affliction. The funeral took place
on Tussday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Moir Bros. to the Wingham
Cemetery.
tlr
: 35 Pair Men's Trousers to Clear s%
>1�
•111 These trousers are all Clark patterns in the best ,j
Poi selling sizes, regular $3.00 and $3.50.
SALE PRICE
l,!
0%
to
& COMPANY i)
Mali Orders Promptly ri11ed 'Phone 10
Tb CLEAR $1.69
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR1 TRADE
41 HANNA
V',r
BLIIEVALIC.
One of the best addresses ever given
before the Literary Society, was on the
programme last week when Rev. Craw-
ford Tate spoke on "Historic Land-
marks of the Niagara Peninsula." The
Niagara peninsula Was familiar ground
to the speaker from several years' resi-
dence in that district and he succeeded'
in giving his hearers a very clear idea
of the campaigns in the War of 1812
accompanied by many vivid accounts of
the famous battles and exploits of that
historic struggle. Not the least pleas-
ing part of Mr. Tate's address was the
fine map in colored chalks which he had
prepared and which added greatly in
helping the audience to picture the
territory covered by the war. In har-
mony with the main address of the eve-
ning was an illustrated talk by Miss
Cora M. Messer on the "Union Jack,'
relating the origin of the national
crosses which are combined in our
country's flag and the historical and
legendary associations that cluster
around them. The martial and histori-
cal spirit was farther reflected in the
stirring recitations "The Legend of the
Thistle" by Hugh Sinnnmon, and "The
Battle of Lundy's Lane" by Miss Polly
Duff. A song by Miss Carrie Diamond
a piano solo by Miss Lillian McCall and
•
a harmonica selection :;by Messrs
Stewart and Haney filled out a good
evening's enterainment.
Report of S. S. No. 4, Turnberry and
Morris for February.
Sr IV, Maximum 250—C. McDonald
217, C. Jewitt 203, L. Elliott 179, J.
Dobie 169, I. Erringtsn 148, tP. Smelt-
zer 112, 4H. Holmes 94.
Jr IV, Maximum 250—H. Messer 196,
E. Dobie 193, R. Thomson 189, A.
Smeltzer 183, H. Haney 176, E. McKin-
ney 144.
Sr III, Maximum 300—M. Curtis 251,
R. Breckenridge 236, P. McIntyre 236,
S. Elliott 204, 4S. Gallagher 98.
Sr II, Maximum 100—E. McMichael
02, B. Gannett 86, J. Watson 86, R.
Tulloch 85, A. McKinney 80, E.;:Elliott
73, 1C. Elliott 43.
Jr. II—C. Dobie, J. Breckenridge, K.
McDonald, tJ. Black, 4C. Elliott.
Pt. II Sr.—C. Gannett, H. Elliott, H.
Watson, W, Mundell, R. Thomas, T.
Calvert.
Pt. II Jr.—C. Messer, B. Dobie, C.
Stewart, G. Elliott.
Primer—E. Wilburn. E. Brecken-
ridge, B. Thornton, E. McGee.
C. M. Messer, teacher.
BRUSSELS
Percy Draper left here last week for
his home in London, England, where he
will enlist for the front. He has been
in Can• d e for two years and was
wounded twice in the South African
War.
Harry Duncan returned to his home
in Pasqua, :ark., alter spending the
winter here.
Mrs. Young, of Moosomin, and Mrs.
P. D. McKinnon, of Winnipeg, left for
their respective homes last week, after
spending the winter with their sister,
Mrs. J. Leckie.
Jas. Gibson has been dangerously ill
at his home here from an attack of
pneumonia.
New Presbyterian Church will bededi-
cated on Easter Sunday, when Rev. Dr.
Ross, of Toronto, a foe me: I actor, will
preach. Rev. Dr. .1. G. Shearer, of
Toronto, will preach the following Sun-
day.
The anniversary se'mons of the
Women's Missionary Society will be
preached in the Methodist Church next
Sunday by Res, Mr. Pradham, of Dur-
ham, who spent seven years in Japan.
W ELTEOHII801se
Private J. B.1 MacKay,g ofi%Guelph,
spentithe week end with ;friends ;here]
eMr. Chas. L. Gillespie, who has been
taking a dairying course in the 0, A. C;
at Guelph, has arrived home.' IN
McBrien is visitingher daughter;
Mrs. Percy Vincent.
Mr. D. Kennedy conducted the Guild
meeting on Sabbath evening when the
subject considered was "Favorite Books
of'the Bible."agThe subject for next
Sabbath is "Student Life in our Mission
Fields." the leader, Mr. Robt. Laid-
aw.
A concert:under the auspices'Zof the
Presbyterian choir will be ;held in the
church on Tuesday evening, March 30.
A splendid program is being prepared.
LIVE STOCK atARt,.ETS
Toronto, March 22—Union Stock
Yards -112 cars, with 1,889 cattle, 119
calves, 1,948 hogs, 118 sheep.
This was the day for choice quality
Easter cattle to be marketed, a few
fancy heifers, cows, and baby beef
heifers selling up to $8.10 and $8.50.
Outside of the fancy prices for the
Easter class there was a fair, steady
market for the general run of good
butcher cattle, the average quality not
running very high.
There were several buyers in the
market from Montreal and Quebec.
Lambs were firm, but of poor quality.
Stockers and feeders, quiet trade, at
about steady prices.
Hogs steady to firm at last week's
prices, and not many on the open mar-
ket.
RAS(' wA.WANoSii(.
Minutes of Co Inco meeting held on
March 15th. Mend err, aa present.
Minutes of last meeting read cad con-
firmed.
The following pathmasterr were up -
Export $ 8 15
Butcher cattle choice6 50
do medium 6 00
Butcher cows choice 5 25
do medium.... 5 25
do common • 4 50
do bulls ........ ... 6 00
Feeders 6 40
Stockers 5 75
do medium .... .... 5 75
do light 5 25
Canners and cutters...,3 75
Milkers, choice •. 60 00
Springers 50 00
Common and medium.,40 00
Lambs • ... • . 8 50
Light ewes .. .. 6 50
do bucks ..... ... ... 3 50
Hogs fed and watered... 8 25
do f.o.b.... 7 90
Calves 9 00
$6900
6 25
5 60
5 50
4 75
ti 25
6 70
6 50
5 85
5 50
4 00
80 00
95 00
61 00
15 00
4 50
10 50
ISARD'S
:verything that's new in Wornen's Wear
you'll find HERE at Bargain, Prices.
1Y. ow Snits. New Coats, New Separate
Skirts fro>Y Easter. See Thera.
1'R New Sprin,r Suits are i:::a"'lleat value. Don't
•c_ a • :, * them, l,e• aeritation cnt,not do them justice. See
neer : lneei,:E t-ge ..r
',
:'tri:;, well tailored, our
•
l:* 1
c.•
`•iiiit :�.• •• ir.:
«, ra aca,err a :r,
;IV. des1 n and ..1 t o r(rtl..a;p;
net the
pro c ucnc-d to 11ndhanr.,
�', to fe eel cur. tart c, are :'e.,
t 1 ii,
'Ladle'swell-fitting stylishly
tailored Skirts. We are
showing a large range of
new e;crin! Ryles, made or
Twill Score and Poplin.
Prices begin at $3. See our
special Skirts at $5.00
Raincoats, Big stock just
received in the "National
Brand." Correct styles in
all the new Waterproof
materials, special.... $5.00
New Dress Goods and
Silks
fcr Spring Wear. Big range
of new materials including
Twills, Cords and Diagonals
in the new shades. New
Trimming Silks. Shantung
Pongee Siiks 50e
Charming Wash Goods
New Figured Crepes, Ging-
ham's'l Voiles, Piques, Chambrays, Ratines, Vestings, Crum's
Prints.
1.
For a short time only you can subscribe• for the
Woman's a a,zine
for 35 cents instead of $1.35. But you must act at once.
NEW IDEA Patterns, any size, any style, only 10c.
H. E. Isard & Co.
WINEtRAht 11IARI ET REPORTS.
Wingham, March 24, 1015
Flour per 100 lbs 4 011 to 4 35
Fall whreat 1 35 to 1 $5
Oats ..., .0 56 to 0 57
Barley 0 70 to 0 75
Peas .... ,... 1 65 to 170
Butter dairy .0 28 to 0 28
Eggs per doz. 0 18 t y'i 18
Wood per cord. 2 25 to 2 50
Hay per ton . , 14 00 to 15 00
Hogs,. ,,.8 25 to 8 25
Dried Apples, per lb 5a.Q
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 On to 3 Os
s
NEW SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING
We are receiving and passing
into stock New Dress Goods,
Serges, Voiles, Crepe Cloth, etc.,
New English Prints, Towelling,
Table Linens, Shirtings and ' Cot-
tons.
We have a few Specials
for next week.
Good Cotton Shirts 3 f orl$ I.00
Good Print Shirts z for $1.00
These are extra good values
but must be cleared out to make
room.
z5 per cent. discount on all
Winter goods during March.
q cans extra good salmon for
$r .00.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AND GRAIN TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE FOR GOODS.
J AN MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGHA1VI, ONT.
11
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