HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-08, Page 5TILE MINRIIAM THIE$, AUGUST 8 1912
Summer Wear
Must Go.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
We have cut down the prices of all summer good s, 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 $r.00 a suit, clearing price 75c.
SHIRTS. -Men's Negligee Shirts with Soft Collars,
splendid Bowling and Tennis Shirts, 75c lines for
55c, $l.00 lines for 75c, $1.5o lilies 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 Boy& 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
1101.11,.
EAST WAWANOSVI.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Taylor, of Hamilton,
are visiting at Mr. Geo. Pocock's.
Mr. Geo. M. Robertson, of the 12th
threshed his wheat on Saturday last.
This is the first threshing for the sea-
son. The wheat tested 55 pounds to
the bushel and there was a yield of
nearly $0 bushels to the acre.
The dray business has been sold by
James Kernaghan to Peter Milligan, of
Wroxeter, who • is now in possession
and will move his family here.
Mrs. Andrew Currie has gonb on a
visit with relatives to Chicago, and the
Western States.
A New York taxicab has been brought
to Brussels by John Patterson, of the
Electric Light Company.
John Speir had his left arm broken in
two places and was otherwise injured
by a fall in William Sholdice's barn,
He was climbing into the mow to un-
load wheat when the girt he grasped to
swing himself over the beam pulled out
and down he went to the floor.
MORRIS.
George Barkley is at work on the
cement abutments of the Clegg bridge.
The new cement floor on the 1st line
bridge is also on.
Reeve Nicholson, of Saanich, adjoin-
ing Victoria, B. C., was a visitor at
W.H. Armstrong's, 5th line, last week..
Miss Marion McBlain, daughter of
Quintin McBlain, of Middleport, Ont.,
formerly of Grey township, is visiting
relatives and old friends in this Iocality.
It is 14 years since Mr. McBlain moved
to Brant Co,
It is said that the fine span of gray
horses that were sold last Spring by
Alex. McLauchlin, of Morris, at a top
netch price, has been purchased by the
C. P. R. Co. at Winnipeg for the snug
sum of $1,600.
The Trustees of the Gosman school
have engaged Miss Mary Fear as teach-
er for the coming year, at a salary of
$600. Miss Fear is a good teacher and
her work is well known in the neigh-
boring section where she taught for
several years.
We are pleased to note that A. S.
Smith was re-elected for Moosomin
constiuency in the recent Provincial
elections in Saskatchewan by the tidy
majority of 469. He has been the Lib-
eral member for the past 11 years. Mr.
Smith is a brother of Mrs. Frank Ker-
ney, 4th line, Morris township, and a
former Perth Co. old boy, his home be-
at St, Marys.
A3I,XTlElL
Yesterday was Blyth's civic holiday.
Quarterly Communion service was
in the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning last.
Rev, Mr. Turner, of Norval, has
been tendered a tall to become pastor
of St. Andrews' Church, as successor to
Rev. J. L. Small, B, A., who recently
went to Hespeler.
Gideon Hood, of Yale, Michigan, for-
merly of Morris township, is here on a
visit to his mother and sisters, Mrs.
Geo. Hood, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. Cole
and Miss Hood..
-------ter*
'OR WCE.
Misses Margaret and Janieva Troy,
of Toronto are visiting at the home of
their cousin, Mr, John Gibbons.
Mr, Kehoe, and son, of Kincardine
were visiting for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gibbons.
John Martin is starting to plough up
some of his grass land. It looks as if
John was going on to farm again.
Miss Ada McGill, of Turnberry, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James
Martin.
Wellington and James Dow have a
large contract on the west side of the
river hill. They are hustlers and it will
be a grand job when it is finished,
John Webster has cut his fine field of
fall wheat and it looks as though it
would turn out 25 or 30 bushels to the
acre, for there is a fine crop of straw
and the sample seems to be fairly good,
MUM
Miss Emma Hollinger arrived home
after spending a month's. vacation at
the beautiful Summer resort, Mackin-
ac Island.
N. and Mrs. Robinson, of Edmonton,
are visiting with relatives and friends
in this locality. They are greatly
pleased with the West.
Miss Lizzie and Addie Grant have re-
turned from a visit of two weeks with
relatives and friends at Stratford and
St. Marys, The young ladies had an
enjoyable time.
Miss Annie McNeil, a former resi-
dent of the 14th con. Grey, arrived
from Estevan, Sask., on the 17th ult.,
and is at present visiting at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Duncan, 12th
con. Elma.. Miss Mac. is a welcome
visitor.
Congratulations are extended to Ir-
win Raynard and bride (Hiss Hazel
Winnifred Coates) who were married
by Rev. D. B. McRae, at the manse,
Cranbrook, on Wednesday of last week.
They will make their home in Cran-
brook. May their joys be many.
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During a heavy thunderstorm which o •
Ladies' Suits, •
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passed over Lucknow on Friday, the4.
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barn belonging to Jas, Culbert, of
Crewe, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. The season's
hay and wheat, which had just been
put into the barn, were all destroyed.
Miss Culbert had just finished mincing
when the electric current struck the
building, knocking over the cow and
stunning her. She escaped without
any bodily injury, being dragged out by
people from the house.
cnnR E.
bliss Fleming, of Manitoba, was a re-
cent guest of Miss Lydia Harding.
Miss Chapman, of Toronto, is holiday-
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Evans.
Mrs. W. H. Cregg is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs, E. Fallis, at Fordwich.
At the quarterly official board of the
Methodist Church held Thursday even-
ing, pleasure was expressed at the re-
turn of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert,
for another year, and it was unani-
mously agreed to raise the salary to
$1,000 for the present conference year.
Rev. H. T. Crossley, evangelist, is to
be invited to assist the pastor in special
services in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yorke and Miss
M. Law, of Harriettsville, are taking a
motor trip through the country. Just
now they are staying at the Methodist
parsonage.
BELORAVt.
Mr. W. J. Geddes has sold his saw-
mill to a firm in Lucknow, who pur-
pose taking it to New Ontario.
Mrs. W. K. Whaley Ieft last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Wilson, of New-
ark, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham of
Vermillion, Alta., are visiting at Mr.
James Cunningham's.
Mrs. Mary Wray, of Niagara -on -the -
lake is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Wray, at present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wray of London,
also Mrs. McCague, of Beeton, are
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Daley and otherfriends here.
Mrs. White and Miss May White are
visiting at the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson.
Mrs. Baker and family, accompanied
by Miss Susie Allison, have returned to
their home in London, after spending
a few weeks under the parental roof.
Word has been received here of the
'death of Mrs. Cameron, of Outlook,
Sask. She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Wightman, formenly of Bel -
grave.
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Art Baking Powder and Granite Ware premium 50e
•and 75e value, clean sweep price .39
•
• Canada Laundry starch., , .07
• Royal Yeast cakes ..., .03
•• 10e bottle Extract. . ...., .08
• 35e Japan tea , ,. .25
• 35c Black Ceylon tea .25
Seedless Raisins .10
• 2 large boxes Matches ,.,, .25
:: cans Salmon for .25
1
ISARD'S
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Skirts and CoatsI
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for fall.
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We have our New Fall Suits from
the moat up to -date Canadian Factor-
ies to show you we; will be pleased to
show you through our large stock.
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Ladies' skirts
In Fancy Tweeds, Fancy Diagon-
als in Blue and Black Serges, Voiles
and Panamas, We alter any shirt
free of charge.
Fall Dress Goods
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o Our Dress Goods Department this season has many new •
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4 shades for Fall Wear in Dark Browns, Greys, a
o Brown and Black Whipcords, Black and White 4
• Whipcords, Fancy Tweeds, also plain shades a
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o with the imitation silk fringe trlmming, o
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In Grey, Fawn, Cardinal, Blue, Navy in heavy weave, t
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M•ail Orders Promptly Filled. o
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Sweater Coats
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SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Grocery Department
1
Large bar Laundry Soap, ,. , .10
Mixed Pickles per bottle .10
Corn Starch per package .08
Fresh Pot Batley ... .... .. . .. .... . .. .... .03
Olive Oil Floating Soap , .05
0 bars Comfort Soap for .25
0 bars Sunlight Soap for .. , , . .. .25
18 lbs Granulated Sugar for. , ,.. 81.00
Whitewear
White Cambric Underskirts with deep embroidery
flounce, sale price 75e
Children's White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace
and insertion, to clear at $1.00
Children's Fancy Print Dresses, nicely made, sizes
'i to 7 years• your choice for , .. 50e
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, short sleeves,
regular value $1.25, sale price 95e
FANCY WHITE WAISTS, longand short sleeves,
worth $1.50 to $2.00; sale price , . $1.19
CORSET COVERS, embroidery trimmed, to elear JSe
White Underskirts, $1.2;5 value for $1.00, $1.50 value
for $1.25. $2,00 value for 81.60
Dress
Goods
BIG CUT in the prices of Dress Goons, our large
stock must be reduced. Buy your fall Dress or Suit now
and save 20 per cent. on our purchase. Dress Trimmings
and Overlaees to match all our Dress Goods, at greatly
reduced prices. All the NEW WEAVES are here.
MID SUMMER SALE BRINGS PRICES DOWN. THE ONE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF THE SEASON.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, AND ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th.
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 must be sold. Take advantage of this opportunity and buy now: Read the
list of SALE PRICES, only room here for a few of the many bargains awaiting you.
Prints
Boots and Shoes
50 pieces Crums English Prints, light and dark BIG CUT in PRICES of Boots and Shoes, clearing
patterns, regular 12 1-2e and 15c value, clean out odd lines and broken in sizes, at 99c, $1.19, $1.4Q.
sweep sale price 1Oc See the Bargain Boxes.
Corsets
Big clean up in our Corset Department, broken Lines
and odd sizes in the best snakes of Corsets, $1.00
and $1,25 values, your choice 09e
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
l0 piece Fancy Striped Shot Louisine Silk in the best
shades, 50c value for 35e
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,
Bargains in Staples.
English Long Cloth and Cambric, regular value 15c,
sale price •. . . . , .. , .. , . , .1214
36 inch Cambric fine quality 12ic for.... , ..... .10
3 doz. Hemmed Pillow Slips, size 42 and 44 inches,
fine quality Cotton 20c value, for. , . , . ... , .15
2 doz. Crash Towels, regular price per pair, 25e,
sale price ,. , .. . .18
Heavy Crash Towelling, sale price ,. .08
6 prices wide Flannelette to elear .08
2 piece9 $-4 Sheeting 30c value, for .... ...... .. 25
10 pieces Fancy Duck 12;4e values for .. .10
'l'able Linen, Bleached, 2 yards wide choice pattern,
good value at $1.25, sale price ... $1.00
One piece pure bleached Linen 00c for .50
One piece special Unbleached, 2 yds wide, regular
50c, sale price 40c
1
Carpet Department
VIIMAINVOMM-
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains, Blinds, etc. to
be sold at SWEEPING REDUCTIONS, the stock is large
and must be reduced, so down go the prices. `Second Floor"
Ready -To -Wear
Women's Tailored Made Suits, seperate Coats and
Skirts, made of Panamas, Voiles, Serges and Broadcloths.
No room to quote prices here, but big reductions await the
ready buyer.
Laces and Ernbroideries
Big stock of Embroideries to choose from and they must be
sold. Every piece redueed
A number of pieces of 27 inch Flouncing to sell quick,
regular 50c value, sale price 35c
1000 yards Torcheon Lace to clear at . , , .... be
Ribbons
Our big stock of Ribbons must be reduced. Prices
will reduce it.
12 rolls Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, wide, regular price
15e, sale price . .. 100
10 rolls extra wide Soft Taffeta Ribbons, 20 value, sale
price 15c
Hosiery and Gloves
Several lines of Long Silk Gloves to clear at a sacrifiee.
Clearing lines of Women's and Children's Hose, ale price .10
Parasols
Summer Parasols in white embroidery or fancy
colon d,$1.25 value for $1.00; $1.50 value for $1.25; $1.75
value for $1,40; $2,00 value for $1.50; $2.50 value fur *2
Men's Wear Store.
Why not buy your Fall Suit or Coat during this Big Sale
and save from 20 to 80 per. cent.
Men's Strong Overalls to clear at .. . . .59
Men's English Worsted Suits reg. price 815.00
sale price .. .. $11.95
Men's fancy Tweed Suits to clear at $6.00
Men's strong Wearing Pants, reg. $1.75 and $2.00
for
Youth's fancy Tweed Suits reg. $5,00 and $0 00 $1.39
for .. ..... . $3.90
Men's fancy stripe Pants reg. price $2,50for $1.90
Boy's Short Pants, sale price
Men's heavy Overalls regular Dollar Line for .85
Youth's fancy Worsted Suits reg. price $8.00 for.. *5.90
Boy's Tweed Suits in small sizes to clear $1.50
Men's Rain Coats and Dust Coats, sale price *2.50
Men's Cravenette Coats reduced to *5.00
Gent's Furnishings.
Men's fine Elastric Braces 25e values for .19
5 doz. Men's Silk Ties regular priee 25c for .15
Men's heavy Working Shirts 15e value for,,.... .59
A lot of Men's Print Shirts to clear .... . .. . ... .. .59
Clearing out a line of Men's Sax 2 pairs for 25
D1en'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
Men's cloth Caps, regular value 50e for ,,...., .40
5 doz. Linen Collars to clear at ...... ... .... . .10
Men's Hats.
20 per cent off all Lines of Men's and Boy's Felt and Straw
Hats.
TERMS OP SALE. -Cash or Produce at time of sale. Goods
not paid for will be charged at regular price. No goods
sent tout on approbation.
H. E. ISARD ea CO.,
Wingham.
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