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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-04-22, Page 511p-',-;tilkf...:1111,;•EratT•tr1.-7,141-t-2.,,1--2,-,s111111,1%gai--'01FP,411S1V-15'415-15I11 ..42.74117•111 • 1111 11111 r.,11,111 "111111 1111'111 1111: 1.11, :111111 11111111 11. 111,1;111 iIi •III 11111 %III II. EPA 1111111•11 11111 •„,,,, 1111111 ELT: I le Ilihi V111"11 II mIIII• 'It 1114 April 2211d-, 1915 111.1111.0.r.,••••••••••••••••••••••,,, TI1E. VVI":(111.\\I TIMES Page s /••••••.••,..•*•/•••.•••,,,,•• Nothing Id in Reserve at This Out -of -Business Sale Every Suit and Overcoat and every article of IVIen's wear must be cleaned out. The time is short now, as I expect to be out of town by May ist, Men's Suit,, Youths' SO HELP ME OUT Overcoats, Youths' Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Suits Boys' Suits, IVien's and Youths' Trousers, Boys' Bloomers and Knickers, all must be cleared out regard- ess of cost. Underwear of all kinds, Shirts, Collars, neckwear, Boys' Worsted, Cashmere and Cotton Stockings, Men's Half Hose, Hats, Caps, Gloves,iBraces, Boys' Coat Sweaters, Men's Fancy Vests, and everyday Vests, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Everything in the store is included in the sale. NOTICE ! All accounts must be paid or payment arranged for by April 15th. . CAMPBELL *1.1.,1•••••/•,•• 101M1,1/m. .11••••••••••11=••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•••- EJ Special .,„ NI I: • 1111 Bargains MI • Ladies' Suits 15, Ladies' Suits to clear, in Navy Blue, and Black Semes. Good materials and new styles. Reg. $ )5 to $18 Sale price $9.98 Ladies' Coats 20 Ladies' Coats in new materials and good style in three quarter length. We have your size. 16. r8 and 20 years. To clear at $5.95 Ladies' House Dresses , A bargainto thus- who shop early. 4 d )z. House Dresses $2, $2 5 ond $3,00 Sale price 98c. Curtain Materials 20 yds Da,k Scrim in different patterns. Reg 25C, On sale 16c Boys' Suits B ys' Wa,,h Buster Brown Suits in Blues 'rims, Plain Whites in good styles. Reg. $I.25 ,nd $r.5o Sale price 79c BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS n esets(ta and \N. steds. On sale 13, 19 and 33c. BOYS' COATS Boy' Spring Top Coats make !n Blue. double bremted, with brass buttons. Reg. $3.50. Sale price $1,98 MEN'S RAINCOATS Mins special RainLo 1t3 in dark Colors, all wool paramatto, guar inte.ed. Sale price $8.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r*•••••••••••••••••••••“.. d••rl••mcAra••Is•vraeis••nn•m••••••••••••ms•N••••omr. 1....•••••••••••••••IMMII•••••••••••• HANNA & CO. 111111 •11 • hr 111111 EL: 111111 '111111 Ems ••••••••••1 The Michael Fraser will case, which Itas ben in the courts for the two years, and the litigation in connection with which has cost upwards of $1,500, was settled at Barrie by the parties to the suit. It is suppose() that those who entered the action received between $15,000 and $20,000 and Mrs. Fraser -about $100,1100. Dr. J. P. Rankin was unanimously selected as Federal candidate by the North Perth Linerals. Mr. Horace Falconer Jell, Police Magistrate of St. Thomas, died after a lengthy illness, at the age of fifty. three. SIGKLY GHILDREN PROMPTLY GURED Baby's Own Tablets sre/ an idea medicine for little mitt 'limy regulate the bowels and sto ach,m .'and promptly cure constipation. indigdstion, cold and simple fevers, expel 'worms, cure colic and give baby health and happiness. Concerning them Mrs. Fred VanGorder, Dunnville. Ont., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my four child, ren and find they always give perfect satisfaction." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents n. box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, WEST WAWA.4OSR. Jas. Forster, of West Wawanosh, was the winner of a twenty -dollar gold watch at the Seaforth Horse Show on the 8th—this being the first prize for agricultural team. This win was all the more creditable, seeing that there was stiff competition; one competing team having,won lat. at several spring shows this season ETBEL A former old and highly respected resident of Ethel, passed away to the House of many Mansions, in the person of Mrs. Wm. Patton, on Saturday, April 10th, at the home of her nephew, Hespler. 0/13 age with a heart weak ness was the cause of her demise. She WAS born in Ireland 79 years ago, &tits- ing the Atlantic when a child. Her ear lY life was spent in the State of New Jersey, United States, where she was married to her late partner, who died 14 years ago. After living in Vaughan township, York Co., Mr. and Mn.. Patton came to Ethel over 45 years ago. They were well known for their genialty and hospitality. The old folk went to Hespeler where Mr. Pat- ton died and was buried. Their only daughter was the late Mrs. Aaron Panabaker, of Hespeler. The late Henry Keys, of Grey township was a brother to Mrs, Patton. 1.••••••1. • wEITEOFICTECtil The drawers for the creamery will start on their routes on Monday, April 26th. Mr. W. S. Arscott, of Teeswatee has been engaged as butter -maker for the coming season. Miss Ida Carrick, of Wingham, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Robert Mowbray was the leader of the Y.P. S. meeting on Sunday evening last when the topic was on "Sabbath Observance". Following the leader's paver, a number took part in discussing the subject. Next Sunday evening's meeting will be in charge of Misses Agnes Kennedy and Maggie Laidlaw, when the topic is "The Bible, the World's Supreme Book." It1.1 Ta Mr. Robt Slater. a resident of Blyth, since 1874, pissed away on Sunday, April 11th, after an illness extending over two years. He was engaged in the blacks::ithing and carriage build- ing trades. Mr. Slater was twice mar- ried, his first wife being- Miss Jennie Wright, to whom he was married in 187C and from the union, one child was born. Mrs. Georg e Kneen, of Smith Falls. His first wife predeceased him • many years and was the first ieterment in the Union Cemetery. OD the 20th of July, 1882, he married Miss Alice Csre, -aria to them was horn three of a family , two of whom died in infancy and their daughter Mrs. Rev. Lovegrove, of South Cayuga, who passed sway in Marche lintnea Mr. Slater wee an active member of the 11:e!Inalist ("amid) and ! for upwards of forte :,•ars has held the position of Tre: enrer as well ;ISt librari- B1WSSZtS Some freakish youths got up a scare by stuffing, a suit of clothes and hang- ing the effigy by the neck in the pow- erhouse. case of suicide was report- ed and there was a lively movement until the silly joke was cliscloaed. A number of horses for military pur- 1 poses were purchased here this week. The public school building was disin- fected this week owing to the preval ence of measles. School will reopen next Monday. Fishermen have had good sport dur- ing the week battling in fish from th Maitland River. Fred Burchill has gone to Simcoe, Norfolk County, to take charge of the lightning rod agency or K. Treuch, of Teeswater. Ilo was with the same company last season. The family of the late John Living. stone, of Ilarriston, is well represented in the third contingent, three sorts be- ing members of the filth Regiment at Guelph. an in the &.I)1 h Se'estl. ILs Was a member of the Cam,bin Order of Poe- esters and Fiaaneiel S.er •ti.ry of that Society at the time of his dere. Mr Slater was a rnan of excellent qualities and honoree: hy ab wh“ knew him for his uprightness of character. He leaves to mourn his lose, his wise un adopted daughter and one daughter of a former marriage, and a brother who resides at Mimico. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. .. man naturally reek put oot if he loses his job. It's always 00 en of bald time.:, with i a shiftless man. Cobwebs are useful in advertising a store that doesn't advertise. Don't force your advice upon people whose friendship you care to retain. A woman is seldom as fussy with her 1 children as she is with her husband, The successful man roots while his unsuccessful brother stands and squenls. Yet a millionaire can say more in ten words than a penniless man can in 10,- ! MO. Grass is naturally but after a man has bumped up against a grass widow he is apt to imagine he is color blind. • rialusestis. The Garnies eetnent culvert was let to Wm. Ferguson at $2.75 per cubic yard for the abutments and $260.00 for the superstructure, Sunday afternoon, April llth, the house and barn on the farm of Joseph Shaw, ard line, were struck by the sharp lightning and damaged,to the ex- tPnt of about $25 or mi. Had R not been for the lightning rods there appears to be little doubt but the buildings would have fallen a prey to the flames. Howick Mutual carried insurance on the premises. Mrs, Wm. Ainlay, of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with old friends in Mor- ris township and Brussels. Her heath is greatly improved we are pleased to state. There passed away on Sunday last, Margaret Moffatt, relict of the late John R. Miller, in her 81st year. The deceased lady was one of the pioneer residents of Morris and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. She was married to her late husband in 1859. Mr. Miller died after a brief ill, ness in February last. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Wroxeter cemetery. enteettne. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKersie, Gorrie, on Wednesday, April 14th, when their youngest daughter, Clara Irene, was united in marriage with Mr, James A. Halliday, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday of Howick. At 5 p.m., to the strains of Mendel- sohn's wedding march, played by Miss Kitchen of Wroxeter, the groom enter- ed the parlor, and there awaited the bride, who came forth leaning on her her father's arm. beautifully gowned and wearing the customary bridal veil Little Miss Doris Baker, neice of the bride, made a dainty flower girl. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. G. W. Rivers, B. A., B. D„ of Gorrie Metho- dist Church. Congratulations offered, and the register signed, the guests, to the number of thirty, entered the din- ing room and did ample justice ta the bountiful wedding feast. The evening was spent in social intercourse, to- gether with music, readings, etc. The presents were numerous and beautiful and testified to the high esteem in which both young people were held. The happy couple left on the 7.11 train Thursday morning to spend a few days with friends in Toronto before leaving for California, U.S.A., where they ex- pect to spend the first year of their married life, Their many friends wish them "loon voyage" and much happi- ness and prosperity. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of Scenic and direct routes through the best of the best. Something to see all the way. Double track. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full par- ticulars. B. H. Bennett, G. A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. 99-3 LIVE STOCK MARKETS Toronto, April 19 —Union Stock Yards —115 cars, with 1,877 cattle, 28 calves, 812 hogs, 31 sheep and Iambs, and 543 horses. There was a good active market to- day for practically all grades of cattle, with prices averaging about 10 cents higher than a week ago. Extra choice butcher steers and heifers were strong, $7. o 57.00, a few odd pickedsteers selling at $7.75. Good choice handy weight butcher were most in favor at around $7.25 to $7,30. Buyers were in the market for 'Montreal and Ottawa, There was a geed trade in feeders and stockers, the present demand for this class helping: to stiffin prices for good butcher cattle. Gi:VS and bulls were firm. Lambs steady, with very light run. Hogs are quoted by the , packers at $11 weighed off cars, and it is said this a ill prebabiy be the price for all the wale. Practically all the hogs are sell- ing n t114.? .6ff ears" basis, no other quotations being given. Export ...... 8 15 Butcher cattle choice 7 00 do medium.. (1 00 Butcher cows choice . 5 50 do medium,— ..... 73 de common 4 50 do bulls 5 00 Feeders , 6 40 Stockers . (3 25 de medium . 75 do light.... 5 23 Claimers and 75 Milkers, choice 00 Springers 50 00 Cone:non and medium.. Lambs 5 00 Light :eves do bucks . • • • • •, 11 5 31 510) Ilogs fad and watered8 85 do f,o,b 8 40 calves 8 51 9 70 W t.,Dfl It 11 "4 mu: ET 100'0 • $ 8 40 7 25 6 25, (1 75 O 1,t)1 4 751 6 50 6 65: 6 80! 5 1..5 5 50, 4 1:5' nni 75 00! 61 :i0 11 0' 7 no: 4 541 Wingham, April 7, 11115 Flour per 100 His ... —.4((;:ito;,!) ton o4011:511i, Fall wheat 1 ) Oats 1 Barley 0 7t1 to 0 75 Pea. .. . .1 65 to 1 70 Butter dairy ..... .... ....0 28 to (11 4 Eggs per doz ........ ,... 0 .1.1.; to 0 18 Wood per cord 2 23 to 2 50 • Hay per ton ...14 00 to 11 01 ;Hogs... .. —.8 75 to 9 23 Dried Ap.ples, per lb 5S, i Beans, per bushe).. ........1; 00 to 0 0.1 1 el1,4siew,saswevelealsseias‘vssesseseweelaieleviemssetee. Carpet parttime We are shcwing a large stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleurns, Roller Blinds, Tapestry, Curtains, Lace Curtains, Window Poles and Erass Goods, Curtain Nets and Scrims. 1.,inoleurns New patterns bought before advance, so we are selling them at last year's prices. Widths are 2 yards, 3 yards, 31.4 yards and 4 yards. See them. Floor Oilcloth In new designs' and colorings. All w:dths old prices. Rugs • We are showing the largest stock'at lowest prices. See our Japan Matting Rugs at $1.50 All sizes in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet - - $10.00 and Wilton Squares. Bargain at Curtains All kinds of the newest designs at special prices. Bungalow Nets and :.-icrims, Art Muslin, etc. By the yard prices begin at 10 cts. illeiew Shades The best makes at less than city prices. See special lines at 25c., 35c and 50c. Curtain Poles and Brass Extension Rods, all sizes, white cottage poles at H. Isard WINGHAM, ONT. 10 Cts co. 11,11,44-0,11.1101..411seslels1111.41slelsteivallt.11-eeegtelse 11 ring d i2.,1111141 We are showing the very newest in wash goods for Spring and Summer wear. Crurn's English prints, new patterns. A splendid assortment of ladies' ;hit' : waists, embroiderie.s and laces j:ist THE ifig Just received our Spring Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits in leading styles and sh-ales. Also a few lines to clear at 25 pt:r cent. off regular price. nt.satronwerm••••••1•••,,,Tunna• Rugs and 1.iaeia-alms for Spring. Call and see our stock before. buying. All Kinds of Produce Wanted. Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples, Etc. J . AMILLS Successor to T. A. Mill PEONE 89s WINGEAM, ON -T. AW .