The Wingham Times, 1907-01-31, Page 5t
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THE W[NGIIAIi TIMES, JANUARYS] 1907
25 PER, CENT, DISCOUNT..
Unriva ed Va ue - Giving
The Big 25 per cent. Discount Sale is a popular one with people
who are in search of something good in the
Clothing and Men's Furnishing Lines.
Clearance of Underwear.
Our stock of Men's and Boys' Underwear is large and well assorted, You can
get just what you want. We quote you a few prices :
-$i,00 goods for 75c. -75c goods for 56c. -50c goods for 371c,
All other lines at the'same reductions.
MEN'S FURS.
Anyone in need of Furs should avail themselves of these opportunities
1 only Coon Coat, -
2 only Coon Coats, -
2 only Black Calf Coats,
I only Dogskin Coat,
I only Dogskin Coat,
2 Persian Lamb Caps,
2 Electric Seal Caps,
2 Electric Seal Caps,
worth $65.00, sale price $48.75
worth 55.00, sale price 41.25
worth 31.00, sale price 23.25
worth 27.5o, sale price 2o.65
worth 23.5o, sale price 17.65
worth 9.00, sale price 6.75
worth 5.50, sale price 4.10
worth 3.50, sale price 2.6o
Fur Collars, Gauntlets, etc., etc.,
at the same reductions.
We sell everything a man wears.- Clothing, Hats; Caps, Furs, Gloves,
Mitts, Collars, Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Sweaters, Underwear, Overalls, etc., etc.,
and the price is 25 per cent off the regular marked price.
No goods charged during the sale except at regular prices. . Do not fail to take
advantage of this Cut -Price Sale.
McGEE O. CAMPBELL
Successors to The R. H, CROWDER 00.
REDUCED PRICES
Until the entirestock is cleared out we are offering' greatly reduced
prices on the following lines:
Skates, Hockey Sticks, Lamps, Mitts,
Cross -cut Saws and Axes.
Just arrived assortment of Steam Cookers and Food Cutters.
See our Graniteware, Copper and Nickel goods before buying.
H. BISHOP
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM.
BELGRAVE
The TIMES was . in error last week
when we said the total receipts in con-
meotion with Knox Church were $686.86.
This amount should have been $1140.
The Calvin charch,..of which Rev. J. J.
Hastie is the pastor,also hada very suc-
cessful year. At the,annnai meeting an
Wednesday of last, week the report
showed total receipts, of nearly 16700,and
a membership of .103. The reports also
ahowed that the Sabbath school and
Christian Endeavor.had done -good work
during the past year. e
J. T. Straohan will pursue his studies
at Wingham High-Sohool,.
Reeve Fraser and Deputy Reeve Grant
were representing this :municipality at
•the County Connell - at Goderich last
'week. •
Marshall Harrison, 15th non., is at
Guelph, whither he went to undergo a
medical operation which we trust will
tend to his invigoration.
Alex. Perrie, who lives west of here,
fell in the barn and broke one of his legs
at the hip. It was an unfortunate accident
and will lay him up for some time. We
hope he will make a good recovery.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at Maple Lawn, Ethel, at high noon on
Wednesday of last week, when Rev. E.
F. Armstrong, B.D., tied the matrimoni-
al bow between Osoar Sparrow, a well-
known young gentleman here, and Miss
Lilian R., eldest daughter of the late
'Thos. Simpson. Only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present.
1 W. E. Smith, Treasurer of the New
Brunswick Telephone Company,of whioh
the late Hon. A. G. Blair was Chairman,
is about $25,000 short in his accounts.
Inviclus Shoes
For Men
In the newest shapes, trade from the best
materials, perfect fitting, and guaranteed to give
the beat of satisfaction in every particular.
Alen very fine lines Of Ladies', Mine& and
Children's Shoes,
Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boote, etc.,
a great variety to choose from, at very moderate
prioes.
Johnston
SHO], i7 ALl R W't1�TG13AM
MORRIS.
1
Reeve Taylor attended the meeting of
the County Council in Goderich last
week,
Jno. Mc0utcheon is here from the
West renewing old friendships. He is a
former well known resident of the 6th
line.
Rob and Miss Clara Mooney, of Wey
borne, who were visiting here, left to
call on friends at Paisley and other places
before returning to the West,
Tuesday of last week James Nichol,
6th line, had a brick hauling bee getting
material on hand for a new residence to
be built next season. Jno. Hunter has
`the contract.
Mr. Michael McDonald, son of Archie
A. McDonald, Walford, Algoma, for-
merly of let line Morris, left on Thurs.
day for Owen Sound, where he intends
taking a six months course in Business
College. His many friends wish him
every success.
Steel Knife in the Flesh.
That's the sensation experienced by R.
Price of Heoton, Ont. He knew it was
sciatica and of course used "Nerviline."
As usual it oared and he says: "No
liniment can excel Poison's Nervilive.
Severe pains] made my side lame. It
was like a steel knife running through
tate flesh. I rubbed in lots of Nerviline
and was completely cured." A. regular
snap for Nerviline to ease Sciatica and
rheumatism. It sinks into the core of
the pain, mires it in short order. Large
25c bottles at all dealers.
•
CI1L1tOSS.
Another fanny Calmat' farm changed
hands last week. George Pringle sold
his farm on the 13th con. to Mr. Will
H. Howe for $7,000. The farm, besides
being a good piece of land, has on it a
Vera,
Established :879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Astlimattes
Does h not seem more dtecdve to breathe in n
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach?
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti.
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and 'Constant treat-
ment. It is mwaluable to mothers ui h small
children.
Thoseofa consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from cough, ar is
flamed conditions of the
throat,
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
Lstatttec, Mitis CO.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada, 307
0.•
0
Isard's Big Clean Sweep
TSN DAYS' SAI.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JANUARY 26
AND ENDING FEBRUARY 6, 1947.
Twenty Thousand Dollar Stock To Be Slaughtered.
Great reductions in 15- departments. Never mind Chow much we lose; it will be
your gain. Don't overlook this opportunity of buying
NEW GOODS at a BIG SAVING. ,y,
If you save money you make money." Every dollar you spend. here during
this sale is an investment at a high rate of interest. It will pay
you to borrow money from the bank in order to take
advantage of these LO VT PRICES.
SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY IF POSSIBLE.
READ READ
Grocery Department.
Great money saving chances
for 10 days only.
1 lb Art Baking Powder with graniteware pre-
mium, worth 50 to 75c eaoh, 10 days sale
price, only • •- - 390
2 cans best Salmon for - - - 25o
Japan and Ceylon Teas, regular 25o brand, sale 20c
Canada. Laundry Staroh, per ib - - 05o
Yeast Bakes, per box - 03o
25o strong Brooms, for - 20o
Tapioca, regular prioe 10c for Wo
13o Dans Tomatoes, sale price 10c
Pot Barley, per pound only 03c
15e Bottle Pickles, sale price 10o
Isard's Bast Cheese, only - 150
12 Bars Laundry Soap, for - 25o
loo Bottle Extracts, sale prioe 08o
4 large packages Gold Dust, for 25o
Big Savings on Clothing.
Men's strong well made overalls blue or black
Denim, 10 days sale price - 590
10 Men's'Blaok Kersey Overooats, well made, ]ate
style, strong linings, worth $8.50, sale - $6 50
18 Men's plata and fancy Tweed Suits, worth $6 50
to $7 00, your choice for • - $4.95
Boys' Heavy Overcoats, worth $5.00 to $6 00 for $3.95
Men's heavy Gray Twill Pants, regular $2 00 for $L.50
Boys' Strong weed Lined Knicker Pants - 50o
25 Fine Tweed Suits, new patterns, worth $10, $7.95
Men's extra heavy gray Tweed Pants, worth
$2 50 for - - - • - $1,95
Two thousand dollars worth of the best clothing on
second fl ,or must be sold to make room for spring
stock. -"Move quick."
Boots and Shoes.
An immense stook to choose from every pair to be
sold at oat prioe. Come and see what we can save
you on Shoes.
FURS.
Alaska. Sable Ruff (long) good buying at 325 00,
10 day sale price only -• $18 00
Alaska Sable Ruff, worth $16 50 for - - $12.50
Columbian Sable Ruff, worth 612.00 for - $8 00
Timber Sable Ruff, worth 316 00 for - $12.00
Other makes in Ruffs, worth $7 00 for - $5 00
All our Furs must be sold, big redactions au Caps,
Muffs, Caperines, Gauntlets, Coats, etc.
A lot of plain and fancy Top Skirts to clear, regu-
lar value up to $3 60 on sale for • - $1 95
Dress Goods Department
20 per cant. discount off all lines of Dress Goods
Silks, and Velvets. Bay your spring dress now and
save m mega
NAPKINS.
6 doz. Table Napkins, good value at $1.00 Der doz.
sale price - . - - 750
Large Table Napkins, flee linen, worth $1.50 sale $1.25
Extra large flue Irish Linen Napkins, worth $2.50
sale price • - - • $1.95
Thoasaals of yards of Lanes and Embroideries,. Dress
Trimmings, •oto. at great reduotious.
A number r. French Flannel Waist Lengths,
w•irth 5:+ 50 to $2 00, your choice for ouly 81.00
READREAD
Gents' Furnishings.
5 doz Men's] Seamless Oeshmere Sox, (blank),
good value at•2513, they go at - 190
A lot of four-in-hand and hook on ties, regular
pries 25c, your choice for • - 18o
Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, good value at 750
10 days sale price 60o
Men's Heavy Lined Leather Mitts, 'worth 50a for 890
Men's Heavy Wool Sox, regular 25a and 30o for 20o
Everything in this deparsmeut goes at greatly re-
duoe a prioes.
Ladies' Wrappers, well made, lined waist and
sleeves, fast colors, regular v. bee $2.00, sale $1.19
Ladies' Panay colored Wrapperetto Waists, lined,
new goods, worth 81.00 to $1.25, your choice 693
A Ladies' Kid Gloves, blaok or colors, guaranteed,
regular value $1.25, on sale - 090
20 pieces Wripperette, worth 10a to 1234o for - 8s]
44 inch Pillow Cotton (circular), fine quality, good
value at 200. 10 day sale price - - 15a
5Q doz. Ladies' Heavy Vests, regular value 25c to
35o each, they go at - 20o
Heavy Blank Sateen Underskirts, worth $1 25, to
clear at - - - - - 900
Large size Flannelette Blankets, gray or white.
worth $1 25, sale price - 31.00
Extra Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose, fast black, regu-
lar value 350 to clear - - 25o
Ladies' Coats.
Ladies' Blaok Kersey Coats, worth $7 00 for
Ladies' Blac, Beaver Coats, worth 88.00 for
Ladies' Grey Kersey Lined Coats, 810 00 for
Ladies' Fancy Tweed Coats, worth 812 00 for
All our coats must go regardless:of cost
- $495
- $5.75
- 87.75
$8.00
Cruors best Prints, r25Zc quality for roc.
Bargains at the Ribbon
25o plain wide Silk Ribbons, sale price
20o fancy wide Silk Ribbons, sale price
15o plain Ribbon, all colors, sale prioe
20c plain Ribbon. all colors, salo price
12fic plain Ribbon, all colors, sale price
Counter.
20c
- 150
- - 12 'o
• - 16o
• • 10c
A lot of Corsets to clear, worth $1 00 and $1.25,
on bargain tables for - -
Dress Goods.
69c
10 pieces heavy Dress Goods, double width, good
value at 25o, sale price - - 190
Lace Curtains.
Regular dollar Curtains 3? 4 yds long on sale - 75c
25 pairs worth $1.25 per pair, on sale - - 98o
15 pairs worth $2.00 per pair, on sale - - $1.50
20 pieces Heavy Flannelettes, worth 70 for - 5o
Table Linens.
60c quality extra wide, new patterns, Bele price - 45o
Extra heavy half bleached Linen, worth 50c for 40o
Very fine quality Linen, 2 yds wide, worth $1.25, $1.00
One dollar quality Linen, sale price - 80c
Fancy Collars.
A lot of Ladies' Fanny Collars to clear, regular
25o lines for - -
15
RemerLber the date -Saturday, Jan. 26. Everything will be reduced.
Salespeople Wanted.
No goods charged at•sale prices. No goods sent on approbation. Cash or produce in exchange
for goods. No coupons given or sales punched on tickets during this Big Sale.
H. E. IS At.IE�..D �C CO.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
000/Paswaltr: rjeitionwpwate rolingoaratiwola
geed brick house and one of the largest
barns in the township.
The annual meeting of the Oalross
Mutual 1!'ire Insurance Oo. was held in
Teeswater recently, There was a fair
attendance of members though owing to
the wetness of the day it was not quite
ns large AS is 'hsuaal. William Reid and
John E. Scott were the members of the
, the board whose term of service this
year expired, The election of two mem-
bers to take their places resulted in a re.
election of Mr, Reid and the substitut-
ing of Mr. Arthur Simpson for J.
E. Scott. The report of receipts and
disbursements for the year 190G was
read by Mr. John McRae who with S.
Purves had audited the secEetary's
books. Owing to much lighter losses
during 1006 than for a numb3r of years
previous, the finances are in a much
improved condition this year. Losses
by fire and lightning during 1006
amounted to $806 50. Thera are at pro -
sant 945 polioies in force with iniar.tnce
aggregating 31,031,075 Thiro was t,..1 -
looted by assessments for the year $t',•
046 88.
\VFILT) CR.t1RCH.
Mr. lt. J. Dobie has -sold hie hardware
basinese to Mr, J. "r1', Holmes.
A. party wilI be hold at the home of I),
Molatosh at Langside on Friday night.
During the wind -storm on Sunday
inight, Jan'y 20th, a portion of the roof
blew off Mr. Sanburn's bath, whose farm
ismer here. Tho sheeting tore away from
the rafters, not having b:ten properly
nailed down when the barn was built a
short time ago. The damage was re -
patrol by Coulter BrOs.
Oa Friday evening last at the home of
Mr. Heotor McKay, a reception was
held in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Mar-
kle, when some eighty guests were pro -
sent. Refreshments were served and
games and dancing were enjoyed until
early in the morning. The music fur.
nished by Fryfogle Bros, was first Oats.
14tr. and Mrs. Markle were the recipi-
ents of many utefal and valnablo pres-
-.,
ants.
The annual report Of the Whiteohttroh
Presbyterian Church shows total receipts
from all sources of $1365.99. Theliabili-
ties are placed at $270.50; $336 21 was
spent on building and repairs, and their
fund shows a balance on hand of $61.17.
ror schemes of the church, $115.05 was
contributed. The Sabbath School raisid
343 60; the W. 1?. M. S., $74.25; the
Guild $13.75. The Session is composed
of Rev. G.P. Duncan, Moderator; Elders
11. D. Henderson, clerk, Wm. Martin,
1). Kennedy, John Bagleston. Com-
municants on the roll, 130; added by
profession of faith, 0; by certificate, 2;
removed by certificate, 3; taptisme, 1*,