The Wingham Times, 1914-05-21, Page 51
Big Clearance
of
Men's and Boy's
Suits.
This week!
00111§111111111111111111/
Don't miss this chance of
purchasing your New Spring
and Summer Suit at away
below the regular price.
.1111•1•111111k
W. A. GAIIPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
MacDonald Block Opp. Bank of Conunmerce
1,04•1111.1141411.44,1011.11•1111411111,11,11.1111.11;
BargaIns in
Ready-to-wear
Our full range of Ladies' Suits in
Blues, Blacks, Greys, Tans. We are offering to
clear at a discount of 20 per cent., $18.00 Suits for
$14.40. $15.00 Suits for $12.00. Sizes 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42.
For One Week Only
20 Ladies' Long Coats in Lawns,
Blacks, Serges. 52 inches long. Made in fancy
cloths and Cravanette mater-
ials. Regular $12 to clear
while they last at $6.75 each.
Ladies' Shirt •
Waists
We have on Sale 3 dozen.lad-
ies'.Shirt Waists with laun-
dred collars and cuffs regular
$1,.$L50, $3, $2.50 to clear
at 49c each
Boys' Wash Suits
in Buster Brown Styles in
plain White and Blue. Reg -
it. ular $1,50 to clear at 49 cents
each
Butterick Patterns always in
stock
Mail Orders promptly filled.
'Phone 70
HANNA & Co.
1
THE WINGITA11 TIMES, MAY 21 1914
Bargain -Hunters
In this community are hundreds of indi-
vidual and families on the watch for an
advertisement which will offer them
what they want at an advantageous
price.
Call them bargain -hunters if you will, but there is
nothing wrong in waiting for a bargain, especially
when the seller is anxious to sell at a reduced price.
One family wants a new carpet— the need is not
urgent. Another family is looking forward to buying
a set of dining room furniture it may not be for a
twelve month.
One man is thinking of buying himself a watch.
One woman a shopping bag; another an umbrella.
All can be made to buy earlier—by advertising.
A Note to Merchants
Stimulate business by the offer of some slow-
moving lines at special prices. Brighten up busi-
ness by advertising some desirable goods at
reduced prices. Make advertising banish dull
business. Often you can tempt the buyer who is
biding his or her time, to buy from you—at a
time of your naming.
Shop Where You are Invited to Shop
(VWJNI14M.
Milton Groves, while wrestling with
eompanion on Monday last, had the
misfortune to dislocate his elbow.
Mr. H. Smith, who has been suffer-
ing from an acute attack of appendicit-
is for some tine past is now able to be
out again.
SKA.F0 K):11.
What came very nearly being a fatal
accident oceurred at the Main street
crossing of the Grand Trunk Railway,
Saturday forenoon. Dr, J. G. Scott
was driving south -just as the 10.45 pas-
senger train was coming in from Tor-
onto, and either did not see the train
or misjudged its distance, as he tried
to cross the tracks in front of it. The
engine struck the hind wheel of the
buggy, .throwing the doctor out. He
was somewhat badly cut and bruised,
1 but unless internally injured, he is like-
ly to be around again within a few days.
The buggy and harness were somewhat
damaged, but the horse escaped with-
out a scratch.
4111111•1191MainiSIONOM11112131101MMill11111•31MIIIIIMIONIMICIONNOmmaill
milumor
to,Nr...........--
TR E ti /Ord A R
NIVERSAL
- It speaks to the heart through the
pocket -book. That's why the Ford is
a friend to thousands the world over,
What any car will do the Ford will do—
and more—at a fraction of the cost. 6
Buy today.
Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford
run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the
town car nine hundred—f.o.b. Ford, Ont.,
complete with equipment. Get catalogue and
particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent,
Wingham, Ont. •
t
et
r
.
MORRIS
Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll and general Council business will
be on the program on Monday, 25th
inst., at the Township Hall.
The 100 acre farm of the late George
Jackson, 8th line, has been sold by the
executors to J. W. Searle, of the 9th
line, for the sum of $1,100 cash. He
gets immediate possession. The owner
will utilize his new purchase as a grass
farm largely. Mrs. Jackson will re-
move to Brussels where she has a house.
We will be sorry to see her leadve the
community after being a resident so
long.
worrovutraou
The Jubilee Anniversary of the Pres-
byterian Church will be held on Sunday,
May 31st. The services in the morning
and afternoon will be of the old-time
style, the organ being dispensed with
for the occasion, and the song service
lea by a presentor. The following I or -
mer minsters will conduct the services:—
Rev. Mr. Geddes, of Ailsa Craig, taking
the morning service at 10.30, Rev. Mr.
Duncan, Port Credit, the afternonn ser-
vice at 3 o'clock, while the evening ser-
vice will be condueted by Itr.v. Mr.
Duncan, Royce Avenue, Toronto. On
Monday evening, an entertainment and
supper will he given, for which a god
programme is being prepared Rev.
Mr. McNab, of Underwood, and Rev.
Mr. MeXecheron, of Owen Sotind, will
be present and deliver addresses, as well
as addresses by other ministers.
WWI' WA W
"Maple Row Farm," the home of Mr
and Mrs. Wellington Oliver, con. 2,
West Wawanosh, was the scene of a
vary happy event on Wednesday, Gth
inst., when their eldest daughter, Mar-
garet Irene, was united in marriage to
Mr. Wilbert W. Xarges, of Listowel.
[Promptly at high noon, to the strains
of Lohengrin's Wedding March, which
was artisticaliy rendered by Miss Etta
Karges, sister of the groom, the bride
entered the drawing room leaning on
tie arm of her father, and carrying a
shower bouquet of cream roses. The
bride was richly and charmingly attired
in a beautiful dress of cream duchess
satin with embroidered net overdeess
with pearl trimmings, and wore the
groom's gift an exquisite sunbnrstof
pearls. After the wedding dinner the
bridal party were driven in an auto to
Auburn, where they took the C. P R.
train for Guelph, London and St. Thom-
as. The bride's travelling suit was of
navy blue whipcord with tango hat and
veil. The high esteem in which the
young couple are held by many friends
was plentifully attested by the many
beautiful and presents.
no WICK.
Alexander Graham was bern in Done-
gal, Ireland, in the year 1840, and came
to Canada in 1856, settling in the vicinity
of Milbank. He was married in 1864 to
Margaret McKee, of that place, who
died, the following year. Ile came to
Howick in 1866 and settled on the tenth
con., where he lived until his demise.
He was a member of the Howick town-
ship council, acting as Councilman for
eight years and filling ths office of
Depaty-Reeve .for three years, thn
to lead a more quiet life, ma against
the wishes of his many friends. He
was a Consistent member of the Church
of England having filled all its various
offices, and in politics a staunch Con-
servative. In 1858, two years after
coming to this country, he joined L.
0, L. No. 23, in Wellesey township, and
in 1867 joined No. 575, Orange Hill, of
which he was Master eleven years.
After a brief illness of only a week's
&ration he passed peacefully away on
May 5th. He leaves to mourn their
loss, one son, Adam A.; one sister, Miss
Kate; and one brother, James, all of
Howler,
ODERJ Off
Baechler Bros. sawmill was burned
to the ground here Saturday morning,
entailing a loss of $5,000, insured for
about two-thirds this amount. The
origin of the fire is unknown. A large
quantity of lumber was saved, and it is
the intention to rebuild the plant im-
mediately.
William Proudfoot, K.C., M.P.P., for
Centre Huron met with a painful acci-
dent Sunday afternoon while cranking
his automobile. The crank flew back
and hitting Mr. Proudfoot's arm, caused
a double dislocation of his forearm. Mr.
Proudfoot, who is in great demand at
Liberal gatherings in view of the com-
ing election, it is feared will be forced
to cancel seyeral engagements.
LIMB
At the annual meeting of the
Women's Institute, held at the house of
Mrs. John Emigh, gratifying reports
were received. This society was organ-
ized Deur years ago with but a few mem-
bers, but has been steadily increasing
in popularity and in membership. Dur-
ing the past year twelve meetings have
been held, with an average attendance
of fifty. Many subjects of interest to
the home -maker have been discussed,
subjects both practical and ethical, and
altogether 2'7 addresses have beengiven.
During the year the total receipts have
amounted to $129.90, the expenditures
$91.46, leaving a balance in the treasury
of $38.44. The members of the I istitute
have.taken an interest in local affairs
The society gave liberal prizes at the
fall fair, aided local charity and allows
$1 each month for flowers to the sick.
The qfficers elected for the coming year
are:—President, Mrs. H. Gardiner; first
vice-president, Mrs. R. Richmond;
second vice-presicient, Mrs C. H
Beese; third vice-president, Mrs. Duncan
Laidlaw; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R.
Mrs. Wightman; assistant sec'y, Miss
Odell; press correspondent, Mrs. E.
Bender; representatives to district
meeting, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Gidley,
Mrs. Cockertine, Mrs. Gardiner and
Wightman; district directors, Miss
Gardiner; board of directors, Mrs. EL
Young, Mrs. J. Boss, Mrs. J. Carter,
Mrs. Pratt and the officers.
LIV.E ST0Ut itiARKE
Toronto, May 18 - The* was a good
active trade to -day, a little slow at first,
owing to the higli prices asked, Lilt
moving more briskly later on, with
prices holding good and steady at last
week's best, and for good handy medium
weight butcher cattle about 10c high t r
There was a fairly heavy run of cat-
tle offering of good average quality.
Several lots of extra choice sold at $8.30
to $8 35, and one lot fancy quality at
484o0O
Gd butcher cows and bulls steady to
strong.
prGhe.
Good stockers selling well at firm
Light run of sheep and lambs; mar-
ket steady.
Hog market weak and 1.0c to 15e low-
er.
Union Stock Yards —Receipts were
124 cars, with 2,543 cattle, 218 calves,
803 hogs, and 43 sheep and lambs.
Export .$ 8 00
Butcher cattle choice 7 90
do medium.. ...... ... — 7 90
Butcher cows choice .. . 6 25
do medium ... .... .. 6 00
do common 4 50
do bulls 7 00
Feeders 7 50
Stockers . . 7 25
do medium .. ... 7 co
do light ... 6 0
Canners and cutters . 0 50
Milkers, choice . 75 00
Springers 60 00
Common and medium.. 85 00
Lambs .... . 7 50
Light ewes .. .. . ... 0 25
do buelts ... . ... 1 CO
Hogs fed and watered
do f.o.b •
Calves .. . .. 6 00
$ 8 05
W30
.8 00
7 25
6 10
5 50
7 50
7 75
7 60
/
7 25
4 01
90 00
8 ; I 0
JUST RECEIVE
A Shipment
of the. New
"MIDDY"
WAISTS
Plain White and
Color Trimming of
Blue or Red, All sizes
in stock. Special value
showing at one dollar
also a large range of
Ladies' House Dresses
smart styles. Prices
begin at $1.00
tsnie-k
HANDSOME salooL DRESSES for .Girls.
Made of plain Linen and Scotch Gingham with com-
bination trimmings, All sizes 5 to 16 years. See
them.
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CARPET DEPARTMENT
Take a look at our large range of Floor Cover-
ings. New patterns and colorings in Rugs, all sizes,
in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvets, Wools and Unions.
See our Bedroom Rugs at $4.50
4:14/61/11.611.10/fig...
Linoleums of the Best makes. Choice designs
and colorings. Widths are 2 yards, 3 yards, 34
yards and 4 yards
Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials at Bar-
gain Prices. Special curtaining by the yard at 15c.
-Window shades from 25c to $1.00. Brass Rods and
Curtain Poles, all kinds.
I . E. Isard & Co.
.BARGAIN STORES, WINGHAM
STEAMER GREYHOUND
ANNUAL EXCURSI
Goderich to O. oil
and 4tur
GOING JUNE 12
RETURN FriMef.°' JUNE 15
Round Trip $1.50
BALI, GAMES 13th and 14th
NEW YORK & BOSTON
In Detroit
The Morning Train from Kincardine,
Wingham and way stations to Londes-
borough, will make connection at Clin-
ton with The "Boat Train" from Strat-
ford, the 12th.
CRESENT CLUB or STRATFORD
SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE
GODERICH BAND
Moonlight Excursion June hill
WHITE STAR LINE l'c,g,...eg.sernz
45 00
10 00
7 25
6 50
8 '5
7 00
10 00
WiN(HM MA KR Prt 11I11,4
Wingharn, May 20, 1013
Flour per 1001be ...2 ; to 3 10
Fall wheat . ..... 1 00 to 1 00
Oats .0 40 to 0 40
Barley — ...... .. .0 52 to 0 52
Peas . 0 90 to 0 00
Butter dairy ... 0 25 to 0 25
Fggs per doz ............. 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord..,.925 to 31(0
Hay per ton. 17 V to 17 7,1
Hogs 0 10 to 9 10
Johnston's
Pressing
Parlors
For DYEING and
FRENCH DRY
CLNi NG
Give us a trial. Clean-
ing, Pressing and R,pairing
neatly and promptly attend-
ed to. Clothes callid for
and del:vered. Shop one
d or nor,h of Patterson's
Jevvellery Store.
Fred Johnston
PROPRIETOR
PHONE 15
1.11.8~~11.1"0
041,00111011101,110WOM~tellS
• THE QUALITY GROCERY •
FRESH GOODS FAIR PRICES
PINEAPPLE WEEK
The time to secure your Pineapeler for preserving is here
aid we h -IV" a sple.*.d d steek to surp'y your needs from; call or
s Your order will be promptly attended to.
CHEAP MEATS
On Saturday, May 23rd, we will rut on sale 12 dozen 1 lb.
tins of Salmon. Every in guaranteed. Per tin 10c.
New Fru ts arid Vegeti bles arriving daily.
Cesh paid for butter, eggs and potatoes.
emow.seesmermwat
Henry T. Thompson
l0*Proc. Delivery Phone G East Sdrviee.
k 01,11111400.4.00111.00,100.11~1.1100.146