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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-08-01, Page 5THE WINGHANI ADVANCE , THURSDAY, AUGUST 1907 WEAR COOL CLOTHING And Buy Where You Can Buy To Advantage We are using the knife on all Summer Clothing in stock now, We are not overload- ed, but you can still have a nice assortment to choose from. Striped Flannel two piece Suits, regular $6, $6 50 and $6.75—for $4.00 Grey Homespun two-piece Suits, reg, $7,50—for. , $4.50 Striped Flannel odd Coats, regular $2.25, $3,00 and $4.50—for $2.00 Light Grey Outing Pants, regular $2.25—for $1.50 FANCY VESTS. Clearance of all odds and ends in Fancy Wash Vests. All this season's goods. Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each— to clear at. $1.00 STRAW HATS. Everything in the shape of a Straw Hat to be cleared out at once at Bargain Prices. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS. Boys' Black Cotton Stockings, fast dye, regular 25c—for Men's Half -Hose, Fancy Stripes and Plaids, mostly in the new tan shades — Special Price 19a 190 ALL LINES OF READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Brussels. Last week J. D. Warwick, V. 8., left for Edmonton, where be has real estate investments. He will return and spend the winter here with his faam ily, Reggie, the infant son of Harry R. Brewer, artist of this place, died on Thursday of pneumonia after a brief illness The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. East Huron Pall Fair will be held in Brussels on Thursday and Friday, Oct, 3 and 4. Plans are being laid for a first-class fair in which an A 1 pro - grain will be presented. One day recently Alfred J, Lowry lost a good milch cow. The rope round her neck got caught in her hoof in the pasturage and in her ef- forts to free herself strangulation en- sued. On Wednesday Juo. Galbraith and Geo. Keys left for the West with a car of horses. This is Mr. Galbraith's 20th trip to Winnipeg so he should know the ropes fairly well by this time. Improvements are being made at the mill dam in increasing the height of the pier and embankment and put- ting it in better shape to withstand the flood -tide of fall and spring rains. On Wednesday East Huron License Commissioners met at the American Hotel, Brussels, to deal with the transfer of the Central Hotel from Geo. Brown to Messrs. Emigh & Mc- Donald. A summer programme of horse races is being discussed. A meeting was held to outline what would be done and dates will be announced shortly. Brussels has one of the best half -mile tracks in Western Ontario and fast time is always made. Robt. Farrow, Mrs. Farrow and Miss Ethel, of Ottawa, were here for a few days visiting Postmaster and Mrs. Farrow. They drove from Brussels to Goderich to spend a short time with relatives. Miss Farrow recently completed an honor course at the Ot- tawa Ladies' College. Last Sunday G. T. R. Agent 'Henry took ill with appendicitis and is still confined to his home, although consid- erably improved we are pleased to state. A relieving agent is looking af- ter his work at the depot. Mr. Henry's many friends hope he will soon be rid of his tormenting trouble. A peculiar accident happened John Oliver, who lives near here, He and his little son each had a hammer, and to amuse the lad they struck the faces of them together. A small particle, of steel flew in the father's eye, and owing to the dangerous appearance, Mr. Oliver has gone to see a specialist at Toronto. Lueknow, Thursday, July 25th, was Lueknow's Civic holiday, A large number went to Kincardine. Miss Davis and Miss Ferguson of Wingham were guests of Mrs. Jesse Button a few days last week. Vie Brislin, of the Sentinel staff, had a finger broken Monday evening, while playing ball at St. Helens. Dr, and Mrs, 3, F, McKenzie and family of Detroit are enjoying their annual vacation with friends in Luck - no, Ripley, Kinloss and Huron, Rev. and Mrs, McKerroll are boll- , Baying at Owen Sound and Toronto. Rev. Mr. West occupied the pulpit of Luekuow Presbyterian church on Sunday. Out of seventeen candidates who wrote on Entrance examination from our school, the whole number were successful ; five obtained honors and one secured the gold medal for West Bruce Inspectorate. Mr. John G. Gordon of Lakefield has been secured as Principal of our school for the succeeding term. Mr. Gordon holds a professional first-class certifi- cate and has had successful experience in Continuation class work. The gold medal donated by J. B. Campbell, Esq., of Pinkerton, to the candidate in the West Bruce Inspec- torate who obtained the highest standing at the Entrance examination was won by Miss Gladys Spindler of the Lucknow public school, with a total of 550 marks, During an electric storm here on Wednesday evening the houses of Mr. J. B, Hunter and Dr. Paterson were both struck by lightning. Though no very serious damage was done to the house, Mrs. Paterson re- ceived a shock from which she did not recover consciousness for over an hour, Mrs. E. J. Smith is having a family reunion of her children previous to breaking up her home in Lucknow. All have already arrived but the eldest son, Ed., of New York. Those home include Mrs. G. A. Siddall and Mrs. Thos. Reid, of Lucknow ; Frank Rooklidge, Pilot Mound, Man.; Miss Edith Smith, Kelawna, B. C.; Geo. Smith (the Molsons Bank) and John Smith, Winnipeg. Let The Stomach Alone. You can't cure catarrh by dosing the stomach. The disease is in the throat, nose and bronchial tubes. In- hale Catarrhozone to the spot where the disease really is—it clears away foul secretions, stops discharges at once, purifies and heals the passages, literally annihilates every trace of ca- tarrh. Nothing else is so direct and certain as "Catarrhozone." Results guaranteed. Two sizes, 25e and $1 at all dealers. I-Iowkkk. Ditnr>.---•In Powick, on July 24th,. Mrs. C. Severt, in her 39th year, The meeting of Howielc Council will be held in Gorrie, on August 21st. flay is late this year and although it was somewhat blighted during its growth, will be a fair crop on the average, Miss Ida Spence, of Newbridge, came home from Stratford General Hospital on Friday. Her many friends are much pleased to hear of her speedy recovery, Mr. Walter Simson has had a wind mill erected on his farm this summer. Men are busy at present putting in pipes to the barn and no doubt when it is completed he will have an up-to- date job. Last Friday afternoon Win, Corbett had the frame of his fine barn raised, The old barn was split in two, the ends moved out and a couple of bents raised in the middle. Mr. Haney of Bluevale was the contractor and everything went together without a hitch. We regret to hear that Mrs. Hain - stock, wife of Howick's Deputy Reeve, met with a bad accident recently. On returning from her brother's in the evening, she stumbled over a chair in the dark and broke one of her hip bones. It is hoped she will not be laid aside long. On Monday forenoon Wm. Marsh, a young Englishman working at Victor Foster's had his leg broke above the ankle. While raking hay a strap broke and let the bit fall out of the horse's mouth. The horse ran away and the young fellow was thrown off at a gateway and was jammed be- tween the rake and the gate post with the above result. The shoe was torn from his foot and he received some minor injuries. Your Painful Corn. What it wants is the soothing at- tention of Putnam's Corn Extractor, which lifts out the very root and branch in short order. No pain, no after effect, just clean wholesome cure —that's "Putnam's." LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED FOR WINGHAM and adjoining country to represent "Canada's Greatest Nurseries." A permanent situation for the right man, for whom the territory will be reserved. Pay Weekly, Free Equip- ment. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON FONTHILL NURSERIES (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO — ONTARIO i i sommumm owe opiamotirstarirtal Seasonable Goods AT Reasonable Prices. if# Lawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's Lawn Shears, Screen Doors, Gasoline Stoves, Coal Oil Stoves, Poultry Netting, Garden Tools, Ham- mocks, &c. We also carry a large stock of Ready -mixed Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sher- win -William's brand. JUST ARRIVED :---.A. carload of Hanover Cement and a consign- ment of electric -welded made-up IFencing ready to stretch. 1 1Give us a call if you require anything ing inth e I line of Hardware or Tinware, and be con- vinced that this is the place to get good value for your money. YOUNG'S Big Hardware Wingham's Greatest Selling Event Isard's Famous Semi=Yearly Ten Days' Sale Commencing Saturday, august 3rd, and Ending august 14. A Sale that beats them all—$2o,oao stock to be slaughtered. Great reductions in every department. Never mind how much we lose, it will be your gain. We can assure our friends that this will be by far the most Important Sale we have ever held. Extraordinary values and vast assortment await you here. Our Object is to Sell Out all lines of goods and carry nothing over from one season to another. "Facts are stubborn things and figures won't lie"—that quotation never applied more forcibly than to this great Ten Days' Sale. It is a fact that we are better equipped to handle an Immense Business than ever before. It is a fact that the Bargains are the Greatest and the stock the Largest that have been offered in Wingham for years. Come and investigate these facts. Remember the date, Saturday, August 3rd. One hundred and six patterns, Crum's English Prints, fast colors, regular 12c value, Sale Price lOc Grocery Department. 1 lb. Art Baking Powder with graniteware premium, preserv- lug kettles, teapots, bread pans, etc., worth GOc to 75c each, 10 days' sale price 43e Best quality Salmon for 15c 1 lb. tin Maple Leaf Baking Powder 13c Royal Yeast Cakes, per box Sc Canada Laundry Starch [Sc bottle Pickles for lOc 12 bars Laundry Soap for 25c Pot Barley, per pound 3c lOe bottle Extracts, sale price 8c $ packages Gold Dust for 5c 3Se strong Brooms, sale price 20c Japan and Ceylon Teas, regular 25c for 20e Best quality Raisins, regular 12ic for lOc These are great money -saving chances for 10 days only. Boots and Shoes. An immense stock to choose from and every pair to be sold at Cut Price. Come and see how much you can save on footwear during our big Ten Days' Sale. Big Sale of Carpets. Brussels Carpet, worth $1.00, sale price Best Tapestry Carpet, worth 85e, " , 60e quality Tapestry Carpet, ,,48c 35e Union Carpet, 10 dayssale price 60c Union Carpet, " " 3 -ply Ali -wool Carpet, worth $1.15, sale price i5e (;,;e 25c 48c OOc Table Linen, 60e extra wide Bleached Linen, sale price 45c 3 patterns heavy Table Linen, worth 50c, sale price 40)c New patterns Bleached Linen, worth 75e, " qc rine quality Linen, 2 yds, wide, worth $1.00 " ....... .... 80c Extra fine Linen, regular price $1.25, ., $1.01 40e Table Linen, sale price 33c Ribbons Must Go. 20c fancy Ribbons, 10 days' sale price 15c 20c wide, plain Ribbon, " " 15c 25c wide, plain or fancy Ribbon, 10 days'sale price 20c 15c plain Ribbon, all colors " " +' 12} 12,c plain Ribbon, all colors " " " l0c Gents' Furnishings, g 10 doz. Four-in-hand and Hook -on Ties, reg. 25e, your choice... Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, saleprice per suit Summer Undershirts and Drawers to clear at Black Cashmere Sox, worth 25e, sale price Cotton Sox, 10 days' sale price '2 pair for Heavy working Shirts to clear at ... , Boys' Print Shirts, must go at 10c 7Uc A'c Meprices. 150 40e 85e Lace Curtain 25 pairs Curtains, 3 yards long, regular dollar value, on sale at 7,5c I0 pairs Curtains, wide and lou ,worth $1.25, sale price i)Sc 24 pairs fine Lace Curtains, good value at $2,00, bargain at$l.a"0 All other lines at reduced lice s. f Ladles White The Latest, at 00c value for 690 Waists for $1.00 $2.00 Waists for $1.50 Lawn Waists. Big Reductions. 1.00 Waist for 75e $1.50 " $1,20 $2.50 $1.95 FLAN�TELBTTE,--Iieav y striped Flannelette, 1 yard wide, regular value 125c, sale price 10c HOSIERY.—Big Bargains in all lines of Ladies' and Children's Hose. Every pair at reduced price. Ask to see them. IUD GLOVES, -Ladies' Kid Gloves, black or colors n (l3 aran- teed) regular price $1.25, sale price 00c SILK WAISTS.—Cream Silk Waists, good wash silk, latest style, worth from $3.50 to $4.00, your choice $2.50 UNDE,R'KIRTS,.--Z' bite Cambric Skirts, nicely made, worth $1.50, sale p $1. 0 DR,AWI� RS. --Ladies' White Cambria nrawei;s, nicely rinds, to clear at '35C LADIES' WRAPPERS.—Nicely made Wrappers, lined in the waist, good value at 51.25, 19 days' sale price ripe •$1.25 BigSavings on Clothing. b L�� Two Thousand Dollars' worth of the BEST Ready-to-wear Clothing to be sold at a great sacrifice, 15 Men's plain and fancy Tweed Suits, worth $6.50 to $7.00, to go at $4.D5 Men's flake pattern Suits, worth $8, sale price 6.00 25 fine Tweed Suits, sizes 36 to 44, new patterns, regular value $10, our sale price 7.05 Boys' Two-piece Suits, tegular $2.00 and $2.50 lines, sale price 1,50 I3o s 3 - piece Suits, pretty patterns, well made with strop y p' y U• g linings, regular price $1.50, sale price 3.50 Youths' stroit Suits worth $5 and $(3, to clear 3.05 M.en s strong Tweed Pants, regular value $2, sale price 1.50 15 pair Well -made, strong Pants, worth $2.50, sale price 1.9.5 Men's strong Overalls, blue or black Denim, sale price .50 () 9 Men's Waterproof Coats, worth $5, to clear 3.5IGIITGOWNS.•�-Ladies A tot Men's Raincoats to clear at 1.0`8 Examine These Silk Values. 10 pieces 27 -inch Japan Taffeta Silk, regular 50e quality for.... 50 yards black, soft Taffeta, good value 65e, sale price +• 42c 48c Dress Goods. Fancy Silk Voile, regular price $1.25, sale price DOe Silk and Wool Crepe de Chene, worth 75e, sale price 50c 5 pieces Gray Tweed Dress Goods, worth 50e, sale price 10e 4 pieces fancy Tweed Dress Goods, worth 35e, 255 (3 pieces wide Plaid Suitings, worth 35c, sale price lot Gray Tweed Suitings, 54 incites (vide, worth $1,00, sale price75c Cashmeres, Serges and Lustres, regular 600, sale price 45e All other lutes of Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices. Towels. 12 doz. Linen Towelsgood value at 25c , per pair, sale price... , Illxtra large, pure Linen Towels, regular ul. , " , ... g + fi ri valuo 35c Linen Huck rowels, regularly sold at 25c each, on sate at 200 25e 19c -...a---.....- Table Napkins. , 7410 o doz. Table Napkins, {food value at $1.00, sale price. Extra fine Table Napkins, regular price $1.50, our sale price. . . $1.25 Extra fine, large Size Napkins, worth $2.50, 10 days' sale price„$1,95 _._.�+. _ t White Cambric Gowns, full size, N worth $1.00, sate 75e CORSETS.w-A lot of Corsets to clear out, regular price Is $1,00, on sale at , ... , , 60c C iM WITI-I THE CROVVU EV ERYTII INCE WILL 1SE REDUCED. tom'° SALESPEOPLE WAN'I'ED T)✓RMS OF SALE—No goods charged at Sale Prices. No foods sent on approbation. Cash or produce for goods. .No coupons given or Sales punched on tickets during BIG SAKI,. H. E. ISARD CO. Asir WINGHAM