HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-04-29, Page 5III
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April 29nd , t91$
THE WI\'GHA.MM TIMES
Page 5
Nothing Held in Reserve at This Coin
Out -of -Business Sale
Every Suit and Overcoat and every article of Men'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, Men's and Youths' Trousers, Boys' ,
Bloomers and:Knickers, all must be cleared out regard-
ess of cost.
W. A1.
Underwear of all kinds, Shirts, Collars, .neckwear,
Boys' Worsted, Cashmere .and Cotton Stockings,
Men's Half Idose, Hats, Caps, Gloves,Braces, 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
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Special Spring
Bargains
Ladies' Suits
15 Ladies' Suits to clear, in Navy Blue,
and Black Serges. Good materials and
new styles. Reg. $15 to $18.
Sale price $7.98
Ladies' Coats
20 Ladies' Coats in new materials and
good style in three-quarter length. We
have your size. 16, IS and zo years.
To clear at $5.95
Ladies' House Dresses
A bargain to thos'- who shop early. 4 doz.
House Dresses $2. $2 5o and $3.00
Sale price 98c.
Curtain Materials
20 yds Dark Scrim in different patterns.
Reg. 25C.,
On sale 16c
Boys' Suits `
Boys' Wash Buster Brown Suits in Blues
Tans, Plain Whites in good styles. Reg.
$1.25 and $1.50.
Sale price 79c
BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS
In Tweeds and Worsteds.
On sale 13, 19 and 33c.
BOYS' COATS
Boys' Spring Top Coats make In Blue,
double breasted, with brass buttons. Reg.
$3.50.
Sale price $1.98
MEN'S RAINCOATS
Men's special Raint,oats in dark Colors, all
yvool pararna Sale price $8.95
HANNA Co.
r rl,rrrr r.tr1rrr.4
kt1±Jl
died
Rowan, ofOrangeville,
John
o W.
of blued -poisoning through cutting his
finger with a chisel that had been used
to scrape off paint.
It has been estimated by engineers
that one waterfall in Iceland can be
made to produce 60,600 horsepower and
.another 50,000,
c tt of Saskatchewan,in
e torso
Pr m
,
a public meeting said the Government
would carry through its new, temper-
ance policy or go down to defeat in the
attempt.
John Christopher, a pioneer resident
of Ingersoll, died in his ninetieth year,
EAST WAWANOSH.
We regret this week to announce the
death of Florence Ellis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ellis, in her 19th
year. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family
will have the sincere sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
. mOREIS
R. G. Skelton, a former Morrisite,
who resided at Elva, Manitoba, for a
number of years, has removed to Chilli-
wack, British Columbia, where we
trust he will be prospered.
Matthew Moses was in Kincardine
for the past week hr so, owing to the
serious illness of his brother, James,
who is 84 years of age. He had an at-
tack of pneumonia but is able to be
about once more,
Monday morning, April 19th, Wm.
Moses, an old, and well known resident
of the 2nd line, crossed that bourne
from which no traveller returns. He
was 76 years and 4 months old and his
demise came as quite a surprise as few
knew he was dangerously in. •
orr;ROSS.
A former resident of Culross passed
away on Sunday April 11th at White
Bear, Minn., in the person of Ann
O'Doneli relict of the late Peter O'Mai-
ley. The deceased was born in Ireland
seventy-four years ago and of late
years been living with her daughter in
Minnesota, She leaves a family of five
sons and 5 daughters. Her remains
were brought from there Friday, April
16th, to the home of one of her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Peter McGue on the Bound-
ary. The funeral services were held in
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. loathe
Fallon officiating and interment was in
R. C. Cemetery. Among relatives from
a distance were: Mrs. M,,_E. Eaton,
Mrs. LaPorte, Mrs. Palmer all from
Minnesota.
ELXTB'
Mr. R. Roy, lineman for the Blyth
Rural Telephone System since its in-
auguration four years ago, has severed
his connection with that company and
will carry on the restaurant and grocery
business in Walton, which has been con-
ducted by his father. Mr. Geo. Garn:ss
has been engaged as Mr. Cl'oy's succes-
sor here.
The hearing of those opposed to the
Bell connection with the Blyth Rural
Telephone System,was heard at Code -
rich last week before the Ontario Rail-
way board and a decision given in favor
of the Company. No evidence was
asked from the defendents, the Rail'
way Board stating that. the plaintiffs
had not produced a sufficiently strong
case to warrant them disapproving of
the connection with the Bell Company.
Mr. It. Vanstone, of Wingham, handled
the case for the plaintiffs and Mr. Wm.
Proudfoot for the defendents.
Reeve
Iry
Milne, A. Hider, L. Hill and R. Rich-
mond were present to uphold the action
of the Telephone Board while Messrs
J. B. Ellis, Jos. Stothers, .Ino. Potter,
It. Vint, T, Wallace and It Cockerline
represented the subscribers opposed to
the connection with the Bell.
NEW STRENGTH iN THE
SPRING.
Nature Needs Aid in Making New
Health -51411K Blood.
In the spriiig>.the system needs a
tonic. To be healthy you must have
new blood, just as tl'e trees must have
new sap to renew their vitality. Na-
ture demands it. and without this new
blood you will feel weak and languid.
You may have twinges of rheumatism
or the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia.
Often there are disfiguring pimples or
eruptions on the skin. In other cases
there is merely a feeling of tiredness
and a variable appetite. Any of these
are signs that the blood is out of order
—that the indoor life of winter has
lessened your vitality. What you need
in spring is a tonic medicine to put you
right, and in all the world of medicine
there is no tonic can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills• These pills actually make
new, rich, red blood— your greatest
need in spring. This new blood drives
out the seeds of disease and makes
easily tired men, women and children
bright, active end strong. Miss Edith
Broussean, Savona, B. C , says:—"I
was as pare as a ghost suffered from
headaches, severe palpitation of the
heart at the slightest exertion. I had
little or no appetite and seemed to be
drifting into a decline. I was attending
High School in Vancouver at the time,
and' the doctor advised me to stop. I
did so and took his treatment for some
time, but it did not help me in the
least. Upon the advise of a friend I
began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and in a very short time they gave me
back Complete health, and Enabled me
to resume my studies. 1 have enjoyed
the best of health since. and owe it all
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These Pills are sold by ell medicine
dealers or can be had by mail at 5e
cents a box or six boxes for $2 30 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
RELGitAVE
Another of the old residents of this
section passed away on Sunday, April
lath in the person of Phoebe England,
wife of Mr. John White, of Blyth. The
late Mrs. White was born in Ireland in
the year 1831 and came to Canada with
her mother when twelve years of age
and lived in Tecumseh Township until
her marriage in the year 1a50 to Charles
Lloyd after which she and her husnand
came to East Wawanosh Township.
To this union was born a family of five,
two of whom survive, namely, Mrs. W,
J. Graham, of Tara, and Mrs. Emma
Bloomfield, of Wingham. About 35
years ago her husband died and she was
married to Thomas Mcllveen who lived
but three.years. Fourteen years ago
she was married to her now bereft hus-
band, Mr. John White and moved to
Blyth where they have since resiued
In religion the late Mrs. White was
Methodist and service was held at the
home at 1 351 on Tuesday by the Rev.
George Jewitt.
John M. Bowan, of Oran teville died
of blood -poisoning through cutting his
finger with a chisel that had been
used to serape off paint.
Madame E. Vandervelde celleete l
$300,61:0 in America, for the relief of
Belgian sufferers.
CROSS, SICKLY BABIES
Mrs. Chas, B. White, Waterford, N
S., writes;—"l: have used Baby's Own
Tablets for both in babies and find
them excellent. My baby' !girl was
CMOS and sickly but after owing bar
the Tablets she became strong, healthy
and happy." Baby's Own Tablets
never fail to make sickly children well
and the mother can give them to her
children with absolute safety. They
are guaranteed by a government ana-
lyst to be free from injurious drugs,
Lbs Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' MedicineCo.,. Brock-
ville, (-n1-.
eLZeTON
The death occurred on Thursday , last
of George Jerrald Potts, M. D., M.R.C.
S., formerly of Toronto and Belleville,
in his 80th year. Dr. Potts was far
some time editor of the Leader, the
organ of the Conservative party in
Ontario in the days of Sandf eld Mac-
Donald ministry. As a young man he
saw considerable active service, acting
as a surgeon in the Anglo-French ex-
pedition against China, when the Taken
forts were taken, and as surgeon -major
of the Federal troops in the American
civil war. He is survived by three sons
and two daughters: MacDonald T.
Potts, secretary of the Journal, Port-
land, Ore.; Murray C. Potts, of Victoria,
B. C.; Mrs, Charles Clarke, of Victoria,
B. C.; Miss Jessie Potts and Rev
Jerrald Potts, of St. Paul's rectory,
Clinton, where his death occurred.
BRUSSELS
Anderson Bros. have been awarded a
renewal of the contract for carrying the
mail from the post office to the G. T.
R. depot. The contract runs for four
years.
East Huron Agricultural Society has
announced that oats will be the crop
in the standing field crop competition
for this season in connection with the
society.
A motor boat arrived this week,
which is the latest addition on the Mait-
land River.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson, of Grey Town-
ship, died on Tuesday, April 20th,
leaving an infant a few weeks old.
She was in her 35th year.
The 96th anniversary of OddfeIlowship
was observed here last Sunday when
the members of Western Star Lodge
and a number of visiting members at-
tended the evening service in the
Methodist Church. The pastor, Rev.
D. Wren, preached an excellent sermon.
W EI ITECRURCH
Mrs. Chester Longman, of Windsor,
spent the week end with friends here.
Miss McKenzie, of Wingham, visited
her friend, Miss Lou. Eglestone, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Foster, of Bay-
field, spent a few days at the home of
the latter's brother, Mr. p'. Henry.
A bright and interesting Guild meet-
ing was held on Sunday evening when
the subject was "The Bible", Miss
Agnes Kennedy and Miss Maggie Laid-
law conducted the meeting and a helpfu
discussion followed the leader's paper'
The subject for May 2, is "Joys of the
Christian Life," and the meeting will
be in charge of Miss L. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Davey left on Tuesday
for their home in the West.
LIVE STOCK IIIAR.KETR
Toronto, April 26—Union Stock Ye d'
119 cars, with 1,793 cattle, 214 calve:,
1,074 hog=, 86 sheep and lambs.
The cattle trade was active and strong
to -day, prices averaging about 25e high-
er than last week. Butcher cattle of
all grades were in demand, two loads of
extra choice, heavy cattle selling at
$8.15. Good to choice loads of butcher,
medium weights, firm at $7.50 to $7.90,
and medium quality $7 to $7.25. There
was a good demand for Montreal,
Ottawa, and other points.
Good short -keep feeders were in de-
mand.
Sheep and lambs steady, with last
week, but very few offering.
Bogs are down at $8.75, weighed off
cars.
Export ....$ 8 15 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 00 7 25
do medium...... 0 00 6 25
Butcher cows choice
do medium....
do common
do bulls......
Feeders
Stockers ... .. .. t 2
do medium . .... 5 75
do light.... 5 '?5
Canners and cutters :i 75
Milkers, choice ... t; r 00
Springers ;0 00
Common and medium..., 40 00
Lambs .. 7 00
Li6 p ewes ht
g' 511
r
do bucks . .. :l 50
Hogs fed and watered .. ....
dip f.o.b...
Calms s �50
5 50 6 75
3 7,5 6 n0I
450 4751
0 73 7 00!
6 40 7 0o
it 6 So
,sol
4 251
"•ri 00,
75 00
01 be
10 00
7 ao
BYO
8 5';
1' 15
9 511
11-11150 : .i 1P t nit t.'1' F:.,;.i'.+..'E•
Wingham, :tl.ril 7. 1913
Flour per 100 lbs ... ...4 00 to 4 tai j
Fall wheat 1 33 to 1 :;., 1
Oats ... n 35 to t' 33
1
r 5
Barley .... . .0 70 to l 7 �
Peas .., .,1 65 to 1 70 !
Butter dairy ...0 2;t to 0 i a
Eggs per doz.............. 0 18 to 0 181
Wood per cord ,,,, ...2 25 to 2 30 i
Hay per ton.......... ..14 110 to 15 tat ,
!dogs. 8 75 to 9 25 1
Dried Apples, per lb 0i;,!
Penns, per bushel., ........3 Ori to 3 0n
Wherein we resemble Job
"Tilt patience of
Job" ---or better,
perhaps, the more re-
cently famous policy of
" Watchful Waiting,"
expresses very, well our atti-
tude toward you men who
never come to this store.
Some day you will realize
that the values and service
we are constantly telling
you about must be here ---
and when you find out just
how complete the service
you will wish you had come
sooner, as many another has
done before.
Just now we are specializing
---best in men's wear we
know of. Come in and look
them over,
H1Ee Isard&Co
TWO STORES
Wingham Ontario
House
Furnishings
Our stock in the line of House Furnishings was
never so large or well assorted. We were fortun-
ate enough to get all our import lines placed in
stock before war -tariff was put on, and all bought
before the recent sharp advance, in Woollens and
Linens Fabrics. You get the benefit as we have
not advanced the price in a single instance. Before
supplying your wants in this line, see our stock,
and bring along the catalog sent to you by the
department stores of the cities. It will be a
pleasure for us to have you compare prices. and
if we can't do as well, if not better, we won't ex -
pat yaw business,
LACE CURTAINS;
We have just passed into stock a special pur-
chase of Lace Curtains, as well as Draperies,
Scrims and Bungalow Nets.
LINOLEUMS.
Scotch Linoleums in all
civalitics, at. 50c yd and up.
RUO,S AND CARPETS.
These arc up 25 per cent. in the trade. We
can save you money and sell at old prices. This
only applies till we have to put in more stock.
WHITE WAISTS.
Never was our stock in this line so complete.
We are showing a large assortment, prices rang-
ing from 50c up
We again targe you to see our stock before •buy-
ing your House Furnishings.
widths. guaranteed
The House of Quality.
The Home of Bargains.
J, d. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PEON1 89. W[NGUA1V.C', ONT.