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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-01, Page 5r-• TIDE WINGI.AM DIES, AUGUST 1 1912 5 a_ ISummer Wear Must Go. PRICES AWAY DOWN. We have cut down the prices of all summer goods, so low that every article will be cleared out with- in the next few days. Below are some of the lines affected. UNDERWEAR. -Summer weight, Underwear in two- piece and union suit, short and long sieeves, regu- lar $1.00 a suit, clearing price 75c. SHIRTS. -Men's Negligee Shirts with Soft Collars, splendfd Bowling and Tennis Shirts, 75c lines for 55; $1.00 lines for 75c, $1.5o lines for $1.15. HOSIERY. -Men's Silk Lisle Half -Hose, all shades, Mostly plain colors, also Boys' Blaek Cotton Stock- ings, regular 25 cents, clear price 19c. SOFT COLLARS. -Assorted patterns in Boys' and Men's sizes, clearing price 2 for 25c. NEGKTIES.-Four-in-Hand and Batwing shapes, regu lar 25c, clearing price 2 for 25c. STRAW HATS. -We are cleating out the balance of our Straw Hats at prices that will make you smile. This is your opportunity to put in a supply of Summer Wear at cut prices, right in the middle of the Season. Don't delay. McGee & Campbell roslow x0 n, On Wednesday morning, July 24th, at 6 o'clock, a very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, when their youngest daughter, Miss Kathryn, became the wife of Mr. Norman R, Cooper, a pros- perous young business man of Killam, Alta. The bride was given away by her father and the young couple were unattended. Rev. Mr. Andrews per- formed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives, The bride was very becomingly attired in white. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left on the morning train for Woodstock. They returned to Fordwich and left on Saturday for their home in the West. OUL$Q613. Another of the pioneers of Culross is dead in the person of Mr. Robert Don- aldson, on the tenth concession, in his 83rd year, He went out on Thursday to look at a field of wheat, came back to his home and laid in the hammock. After a while he got up and went into the house and laid down, complaining of weakness. His son, John, being called, hurried in, and Mr. Donaldson, looked up, and in an instant was dead. Mr. Donaldson came to this coun- try from Edinburgh when a lad 19 years of age, and saw Culross change from a wilderness. His wife prede- ceased him some years ago. His sons and daughters are: James, for many years reeve and councilman; John, David and Thomas, and Mrs. Henry Murray and Mrs. Peter Grant. BRUSSELS. The speedy trotting mare, owned some time ago by P. Scott, is showing her heels to a good many speedy. ones on the various racecourses. Her name is Lesa Vail, and she is owned by Ald, McBride, of Toronto, now. Councillor P. Ament got his left arm hurt in a planing machine in his fac- tory. No bones were broken. The Salvation Army Band of Wing - ham, came to town and held two ser- vices in the town hall on Sunday. Reeve Leckie is home from a business trip to the west. Albert Lott passed his primary piano examination with honors. It is all the more to his credit, owing to his being deprived of his sight. He wrote at Listowel. Brussels and Walkerton played a tie game of football in the semi-finals here. It was a strenuous match, with the home team having the advantage, but no goals were scored. TEEsvei.TEW. L. A. Brink is still shipping last year's hay by the carload to Toronto and other points. George Campbell, who has been prin- cipal of Leamington High School for several years past, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Will Redburn, late teller in the Bank of Hamilton here, has secured a simi- lar position in a bank in Vancouver. Miss Gertrude Skilling has secured a positi=on as teacher in a Calgary school, and with Miss Mabel Henlock, who goes out for a holiday visit, will leave in a few days for the West. Mrs. Charles Thompson, who resides in the south end of the town, met with a very painful accident recently. She was out driving, when suddenly the horse shied at a log by the side of the road, upsetting the rig, and throwing the woman forcibly against a telephone pole. The bones in her nose were brok- en, and her hip so severely cut, the doctor had to put several stitches in it. GBEY, We are sorry to hear that Mrs, bill- ing, formerly of Cranbrook, is not enjoying good health. She is at the home of her brother, John Mitthell, 5th con. Old friends wish her a speedy recovery. Thos. and Mrs. Whitfield, of Tra- verse, Mich., and daughter, Miss Kath - rine, of Detroit, who have been enjoy- ing a holiday visit with the Whitfield families, returned to their homes on Thursday of last week. Robert Pirie, of Trowbridge locality, who spent the past 5 months in the West is back home. He went out to visit his brother John and to fetch him back with him if possible but the sick man died last May. The latter was a former resident of this township and a fine fellow. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Many old friends of Mrs. (Rev.) Chas. Elsey, formerly Miss Laura Smith, 7th con., will be sorry to hear that she died of pneumonia on July Oth, after a severe illness of 3 weeks. She leaves her husband and a son a year old to mourn her departure. Deceased was a neice to Mrs. Marsden Smith and made her home for years with her uncle, Trueman Smith. She was a bright enthusiastic woman whose de- cease will be deeply regretted. BELGRA.VE. East Wawanosh Council will meet in the Foresters' hall here on Monday, August 5th. The combination picnic between the Women's Institute and Farmers' Club will be on August 6th, in Chas. Wilkin - son's grove. Among others expected to take part in the program is Dr. Reed, of Georgetown, and Thos. McMillan, of Hullett, and in addition to addresses, demonstrations will be given on gener- al purpose brood ::are, 2 -year-old colt, 1 -year-old colt and a foal. A big time is expected and a large crowd looked for. The financial report for the Method- ist Church, Belgrave circuit has been issued for the year ending May 31st last. There are three appointments - Sunshine, Belgrave and Brick Church. For pastor's salary, Belgrave contribu- ted $341.00; Sunshine, $205.00; Brick Church, $213.00; total, $761.00. For the general Mission fund, the circuit raised $181.35; W. M. S., $83.20; Ladies' Aid, $56.00; Trustee Boards, $116.00; other funds, etc., making the total raised on circuit, of $1245.55, Of this, Belgrave contributed $586.55; Sunshine, $251.27, Brick church, $395.61. H. Hopper is Recording -Steward, and Rev. J. J. Durrant was pastor for the year thus reported. RQ WICH.. Mr. Jacob Bricker died July 5th, aged 76 years, 2 months and 18 days,. Deceased had taken a stroke of apop- lexy on Feb. 22nd last, of which he partially recovered for a short time, but later began to fail in strength un- til he was confined to his bed where he lay for about seven weeks, bearing his sufferings very patiently, tivhile loving and willing hands ministered to his comfort, and on the above date at 12.30 p. m, peacefully passed away, leaving to mourn their loss his beloved wife and ten children, viz: John, of Green- ville, Mich.; Nelson, of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Crumback, Kinde, Mich.; Mrs. Good, Didsbury, Alta.; Irvin, of Pres- ton, Ont.; Margaret, Winnipeg; Frank, Scofield, Mich.; Adam, Flint, Mich. ; Mrs. Argue, Rosetown, Sask.; Sheldon, Fordwich, with whom deceased made his home. The father's death is the first break in this large family. De- ceased also leaves thirty-two grand- children, four great grandchildren, be- sides two brothers and five sisters. Deceased was born in 1836 near Rose- ville, Waterloo County, and was mar- ried to Miss Hannah Unger on Jan. lst, 1862, just fifty years ago last New Year's Day. After having lived on a farm in Waterloo County for twenty- nine years they moved to Howick twenty-one years ago. Joseph A. Bell died through being overcome by natural gas in a shaft at London. 444.04♦+• 4;44rAic.•A+�i/.t0<. EI ki d.er', v<?cJt•4*4'4:C�!'V:'♦Fri s400.4/0♦b1¢4.4+R40« , ID! -;11. u a > i v0 y ♦ , Summer Goods , t a 4. 0 Q• 4 • • ♦ Flouncing , . , • 2 4.o Dress Lengths, the wide width. patterns, very fine Lawn. 2Q per • d4,0 ays only. 4 0 m +0 a 0 J 0 In very pretty cenr. off for ten o 6 0 ♦ a +o a 4 Ladies' Sun Shades o • 25 per cent. off our large range of Ladies' Fancy s t Parasols. This is the season and the right time to buy. : 4 m O ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ O• 0 ♦ a ♦ This price for ten days only. • b O 6 • 0 0 4 a 4 0 25 per cent. off, all sizes, fancy checked Ginghatns and Chambrays. This p,ice for ten days only.• • ♦ 4 Ladies' and Children's Wash Dresses 0 0 ® ♦ 0 ♦ o • Children's Wash Suits ♦c • Sixty Children's Wash Suits in sizes 21 years to 9 0 c years old in Blouse and Buster Brown Styles, 25 per cent. ' off, all the newest patterns, watch the windows, • �.�., • •a O m 0 B ® : 0 A PHONE 70 4k 0 • 0 b 0000000b000.:-i%Ot,rC•. b0+4>4'•=DA4a 4,0' -?000 0000000040000, .0000 000♦000♦000000♦6000404.06.004.44000♦00♦04A♦04040440. 004•••00:4460.4400 0*.44•beb:*v0020000444.04,040O®004400^;**4.40*.e'*c.•60<-®3'8'Zb•O*00*6fOC**beOh 0• ***0O3avOd,:00.;t*'&-**<• *<? 400 4*-04000440©00E0004900v 0 ♦ ♦ .♦ ! / � _�.� �i:�-f y�, Jt��i�i{«,..,-.'����5��'•`t/�aml��/c_„��,.f�l+� {�y:.�l� �s°y(4,Z.1'!'�'�>ti,�&��r-, SALE BEGINS SATURDAY AUGUST 3rd, AND ENDS AUGUST 17th 7 1 6 h I ��%f� v�.�/ I�jl� �,,, ,,, 1, � '. �.�►�'� �� � ��.���► r - �� , � �� t> ■■ QaI : O O ♦ a e• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ 6 O 0 • O •• • 3 ♦ • ♦ •• ♦ •• e s • ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ e ISARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MID SUMMER SALE .BRINGS PRICES DOWN. THE ONE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF THE SEASON. 1 SATURDAY, Two weeks of Wonderful Price Savings in Fifteen Departments. Exceptional value in Men's and Boys' Ready - to -Wear Clothing. Out go all Summer Goods at a great sacrifice. Only one thing counts and that is, that the GOODS m st be sold. Take advantage of this opportunit f and buy now. Read the list of SAL PRICES, only room here for a few of the many bargains awaiting you. Grocery . Department Art Baking Powder and Granite Ware premium 50e and 75c value, clean sweep price .39 Canada Laundry starch. , .. • .07 Royal Yeast cakes .. , . • .03 10c bottle Extract 35c Japan tea .... .O8 35c Black Ceylon tea •25 Seedless Raisins ......_.. .10 25 2 large boxes Matches .� 2 cans Salmonfor.. .25 """""' ""'and Large bar Laundry Soae........ .10 Mixed Pickles per bottle Corn Starch per package •08 Fresh Pot Barley .05 Olive Oil Floating Soap 6 bars Comfort Soap for • .255 6 bars Sunlight Soap for $1.00 18 lbs Granulated Sugar for.. Prints 50 pieces Crums English Prints, light and dark patterns, regular 12 1-2c and 15c value, clean sweep sale price ... 10c Boots and Shoes BIG CUT in PRICES of Boots and Shoes, clearing out odd lines and broken in sizes, at 99c, $1.19, $1.49. See the Bargain Boxes. Parasols Summer Parasols in white embroidery or fancy colored,$1.25 value for $1.00; $1.50 value for $1.2.'3; $1.75 value for $1.40; $2.O0 value for $1.50; $2.5'1 value for $2 Corsets Big clean up in our Corset Department, broken Lines and oddI.sizes an the best makes of Corsets, $1,U0 $1,25 values, your choice 09c Carpet Department Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains, Blinds, etc. to be sold at SWEEPING REDUCTIONS, the stock is largeP and must be reduced, so downgo the rices. "Second Floor" P Men's Wear Store. Why not buy your Eall Suit or Coat during this Big Sale andu save from 20 to at e cent. Men's Strong Overalls to clear at 59 Men's English Worsted Suits reg. price $15.00 sale price $11.)5 Men's fancy Tweed Suits to clear at • $6.00 Men's strong Wearing Pants, reg. $1.75 and $2.00 for .... ,. $1.39 Youth's fancy Tweed Suits reg. $5,00 and $6 00 for $3,90 Me's fancy stripe Pants reg. price $2.50 for $1.90 Boy's Short Pants, sale price .50 Men's heavy Overalls regular Dollar Line for r.85 Youth's fancy Worsted Suits reg. price $8.00 for., $5.90 Boy's Tweed Suits in small sizes to clear 81.50 Men's Rain Coats and Dust Coats, sale price .., . • • $2.50 Meh s Cravenette Coats reduced to $5.00 •-'�• """'",_„,_ Ready -To -Wear Women's Tailored Made Suits, seperate Coats and Skirts, made of Panamas, Voiles, Berges and Broadcloths. No room to quote prices here, but big reductions await the ready buyer. • Bargains in Silks A large stock of Silks to be sold at sweeping reductions, we have the kind that will give good wear. 27 inch Japan Silk, all colors, usually sold at 50c, clean sweep price .. .. 40c 10 piece Fancy Striped Shot Louisine Silk in the best 50c value for 35c PAILETTE SILKS in all colors, 40 inches wide, good value at $1,25, sale price $1.00 20 per cent, off regular prices of all lines of narrow silk. • VWhitewearshades, White Cambric Underskirts with deep embroidery r flounce, sale price i 5e Children's White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace and insertion, to clear at $1.00 Children's Fancy Print Dresses, nicely made, sizes 50e 3 to 7 years, your choice for WHITE PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, short sleeves, regular value $1.25, sale price 95c FANCY WHITE WAISTS, long, and short sleeves, worth $L50 to $2.00, sale price .. $1.15) CORSET COVERS, embroidery trimmed, to clear 35c White Underskirts, $1.25 value for $1.00, $1.50 value for $1.25, $2.00 value for,,,,,,,,, ,,,, $1.60sale -. Laces and Embroideries Big stock of Embroideries to choose from and they must be sold. Every piece reduced A number of pieces of 27 inch Flouncing to sell quick, regular 50c value, sale price 35c 1000 yards Torcheon Lace to clear at 5c Bargains in Staples. !� English Long Cloth and Cambric, regular value 15r, sale price .121f 36 inch Cambric fine quality 12c for .lU 3 doz. Hemmed Pillow Slips, size 42 and 44 inches, fine quality Cotton 20c value, for.... . •15 2 doz. Crash Towels regularprice price g per pair, 25r .18 Heavy Crash Towelling, sale price, . , , .... . .08 0 prices wide Flannelette to clear .08 2 pieces 8.4 Sheeting 30c value, for .... 25 10 pieces FancyDuck 1214c values for • .10 Table Linen, Bleached, 2 yards wide choice pattern, good value at $1.25, sale price $1.00 One pceee pure bleached Linen 00e for 50 One piece special Unbleached, 2 yds wide, regular 50c, sale price 40c Gent's Furnishings. Men's fine Elastric Braces 25c values for .19 5 doz, Men's Silk Ties regular price 25c far. .15 Men's heavy Working Shirts 75e value for .59 A lot of Men's Print Shirts to clear.... .. ... ... .59 Clearing out a line of Men's Sox 2 pairs for ...... .25 Men's Sweaters regular values $1.50 for ..... ,$1.00 Men's Driving Gloves regular value $1.25 for 1.00 Boy's Summer Jerseys, short sleeve, sale price . .20 Mens cloth Caps, regular value 50c for .. ... .40 5 doz. Linen Collars to clear at...... ....... 1 0 Ribbons • Our big stock of Ribbons must be reduced. Prices will reduce it. 12 rolls Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, wide, regular price 15c, sale price . . 10c 10 rolls extra wide Soft Taffeta Ribbons, 20 value, sale price .... .. . ... .. ...... • . 15c Dress Goods BIG CUT in the prices of Dress Goods, our large stock must be reduced. Buy your fall Dress or Suit now and save 20 per cent. on i our purchase. Dress Trimmings and Overlaees to match all our Dress Goode, at greatly reduded prices. All the NEW WEAVES are here. Hosiery and Gloves Several lines of Long Silk Gloves to clear at asacrifice. Clearing lines of Women's and Children's Hose, sale price .10 Men's Hats• 20 per cent off all Lines of Men's and Boy's Felt and Straw Hats. • A 0 4, ♦ s • • 4 r, i• i e 4, A a• is TERMS OF SALE. -Cash or Produce at time of sale. Goods e• not paid for will be charged at regular price. No goods H. E. ISARD CO., Wingham.1 : sent out on approbation. •�►♦♦s�e��®♦�����se♦�e♦`����♦♦�6++♦��e♦♦e♦e�so4o.♦6e*♦gee♦o•♦♦e•♦e••aaFoa00040000*000♦►♦os4e+♦*4,a♦c®ee♦a♦♦®eea6e4♦®♦t•♦s♦♦♦e••• ••t'�e♦o♦o♦♦o'4a�t•e+e♦a•ro•e••a4♦e•eea.s+s4aQ.eea4a+i