The Wingham Times, 1914-12-03, Page 5December 3rd [ 914
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lATTENTION'
MEN
1
There is no time to lose. Winter is here in
earnest. You will require warm clothing
and this is the place to make your, purchases.
Sweater Coats -For men and boys, all
sizes, all prices, good assortment of colors.
. Underwear -For men and boys, two
piece and combinations, several weights and
qualities.
• Gloves and Mitts -Lined and unlined,
for dress wear and for work.
Hosiery -Heavy cashmere wool and
worsteds.
Special prices on boys', youths', and
men's overcoats and suits.
W. A,. CAMPBELL
THE CLOTHIER
1
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TRY A PAIL OF
APPLE BUTTER
JAM
kimagiNVOM•allianommidramlal•
This is a very cheap article
at 6 cents per pound con-
sidering the high cost of
sugar.
- E. Merkley & Son PHONE 84.
Wingham, Ont.
P. O. BOX 62
• ••••••••• • •••••. • ••••. • ".••• • ••••• • •••• • •••n • ow' • ow, ow • ow • go • • 0.° • 101 • P.. • 0.° • 1.•••
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REDUCTIONS
on ladies' Coats and Men's
OVERCOATS
A Suitable Gift for Christmas Shoppers
Our stock of Ladies' Coats is complete in the latest
novelties, Your Mother would appreciate a new
coat in Black Curl Cloth, Sealettes, and silk
plushes, Our Tweed Coats, Black Kersey Cloths
in the new Redingote Style and Cape effects.
Our regular $20 Our regular $19
Coats in the new Coats M newest
est mat- $ mater- $
erials for 14.50 ials for 12.50
Our regular $15
Coats in newest
mater-
ials Mr
MEN'S OVERCOATS
10.50
To be pushed out early regardless of profit -the
finest range of materials and styles ever shown.
Brown Overcoats with shawl collars $20.00 for
$14.50
Dark Grey Overcoats, Regular $18.00 for
$13.50
THE WINGHAMN TIMES •
GRIM.
Next meeting of Grey toftship
council will be held at Ethel on 'I4hurs-
day, December 1,0th.
We omitted to mention that James
Armstrong and family, 10th con , !mired
recently to the farm they purchased
from Donald Robertson, just across the
road from their other home. We wish
them many happy, prosperous years in
its possession It is reported that
Chester Armstrong, --but we will not
say anything about it just now for
rumors cannot always be relied on.
The situation looks suspicious though.
B ELORA:1M
The Trinity church property offered
for sale was bought by Joseph Bran-
don for the sum $40.00.
We are pleased to know that Clayton
Procton, who was successful in passing
the Civil Service Exam. last June, has
received an appointmentfrom the Gov-
ernment in the Department of Naval
Service.
The Patriotic League shipped last
week, for Belgian relief, goods valued
at poo. Besides this they sent for the
same purpose $50 in cash in addition to
$25 donated by Trinity church Guild.
Another box was also shipped for sol-
diers consisting of socks, wristlets,
scarfs, Balaclava caps, mitts, cholera
belts, handkerchiefs and housewives,
valued at $110.
A.
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Black Overcoats with Velvet Collars, $15.00 for fe
JAMESTOWN.
DiIfs. Frank C. Wright was at Alma
on Monday of last week attending the
funeral of her brother, Walter Smith.
He was in his 70th year and passed
away after 30 hours' illness, from a
stroke of paralysis. Mr. Smith is sur-
vived by his wife, 4 sons. Deceased re-
sided in that locality for about 40 years
and had bean an active and useful man
in all that concerned the community
for good. He was a Presbyterian in
raligion and a Liberal in politics.
There were upwards.of 160 conveyances
at the funeral to Elora, testyfying to
the high regard in which he was held.
Deceased was born in Clarke Tp., Dur-,
ham Co., and was the eldest son of the
late Rutherford and Mary' Smith, .who
were residents near Belgrave for years
and both are buried there.
BLYTH.
Mr. H. A. Thomas, C. P. R. agent
here, received second prize for his
flower garden at the station. The com-
pany gives cash prizes to their agents
every year for the care they take of
their garden plots at the station,
India has 1,316,998 pupils in schools.
. One in every fifteen or the popula-
tion of Liverpool is on active service;
27,000 men are in the new army; 13,009
are Territorials; 4,000 are in, the navy.
LIVE STOU it MARK ETS
Toronto, Nov, 30 -Union Stiock Yads
-213 cars, with 4,283 cattle, 186 calves,
2,736 hogs, and 2,893 sheep.and lambs.
There was a heavy run of cattle
offering. Heavy butcher cattle were
scarce and wanted for Montreal. Choice
butcher cattle were also scarce, though
there were one or two small lots of
extra quality picked up at good prices,
a couple of fancy steers selling at $8 59
and a part load of good steers at $7.76.
There was a good market for the gener-
al run of medium qualities, the °tone of
the market being generally firm for all
grades of butcher.
The demand for canners and cutters
was again streng, at $1 to $4.40 for
canners.
Feeders and stockers were a little on
the quiet side, the demand not being
very active, though there were some
good heavy North-West feeders offer-
ing. Prices were steady around $6.25
to $6.65.
Good milch cows firm.
Good calves firm.
Lambs steady.
Hogs steady and unchanged from last
week's quotations. Swift Canadian
Company received about 2,000 hogs
from the North-West.
Export ....... ...........$ 8 15 $ 8 40
Butcher cattle choice.... 7 60 7 75
do medium
Butcher cows choice 6 10 6 50
do medium.. . 5 50 5 75
do common . 4 25 4 50
do bulls . ....... „ 6 35 6 50
Feeders 6 00 6 65
Stockers . 5 75 6 00
do medium ... 5 25 5 75
do light. ..4 25 4 65
. ......
Canners an cutters .. . 3 504 10
Milkers, choice . 60 00 00 00
Springers 50 00 05 00
Common and medium40 00 61 00
Lambs 800 775
Light ewes . • 5 25 5 70
do bucks .- ... 3 50 450
Hogs fed and watered 7 75
do f.o.b 7 15
Calves 9 00 11 00
Eddie Rahoe, aged 11, who has been
living with his uncle, W. Rahoe, is dead
from lockjaw. Some time ago he ran a
nail in his foot and soon after the wound
began to pain him- Lately he has
suffered intensely. His father, who
resides in the West, is on his way hers.
A pretty Wedding took place at the
home of Mr and Mrs. A. Hamm on
Friday when their eldest daughter,
Luella, was united in m arriage to Mr.
John Cole, of Berlin. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. D. Turner,
in the presence of about 20 guests.
After partaking of a splendid supper
the guests spent a pleasant evening in
games and dancing. The happy couple
left today for their home in Berlin.
$10.50
fe
fe
4.0---- ..,--, -fp
f.0 Special prices on Men's Suits. 1.0
,11 Cash paid for Butter and Eggs. Potatoes and it
.o, Fowl wanted, 'Phone your mail orders 0),
°V 41•••••••••••••• !IR
lel HANNA 81 C 0 . '41
. .
oPhone 70 Wingham, Ont. :
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WING II AM MA.MIET REPORTS. ,
Winghltin, December 2, 1014
Flour per 1001bs 3 15 to 3 70
Fall wheat 1 12 to 1 12
Oats .0 47 to 0 47
Barley 0 60 to 0 60
Peas 1 55 to 1 55
Butter dairy .0 23 to 0 25
Eggs per doz , . 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord 2 25 to 3 00
Hay per ton 13 00 to 14 00
Hogs. 7 00 to 7 00
LUC KNO W
Mrs. Joseph Smith, of town, received
word of the death at Reston, Manitoba,
of her son, Thomas Henry Speers. De-
ceased, who had been farming near Res-
ton, had been ill a great part of the
past summer. He was in his 33rd year,
and, being an Ashfield boy, will be well
remembered. The remains • were
brought to Lucknow, and were interred
in Greenhill cemetery on Friday of last
week.
The remains of John McKinnon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kinnon McKinnon, of
Kinloss were interred in Kinloss ceme-
tery on Tuesday of last week. The
deceased had been or, the Pacific Coast
for neariy 20 years -in British Columbia
and the State of Washington, where he
followed diamond drilling. He was 37
years of age and was a strong and heavy
man, weighing considerably over 200
pounds. That his death occurred in the
city of Seattle, that it was sudden and
due to a fall which he sustained is all
that appears to be known. •
BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK
DOING THINGS RIGHT
11••=•••
Loot at Your Xabel
I High Cost
of Living EveryDay
Bargains
Isard's
reduced by buying your
DRY GOODS, GROCER-
IES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING, LADIES'
COATS, SUITS, FURS,
ETC., ETC.
At This Store
Read the list, then come
and see how we carry out
our plan of REDUCING
LIVING EXPENSES,
Bargains in Groceries
14 lbs best Granulated Sugar $1.00
3 cans Peas, Corn, Tomatoes , ..25c
Best Oatmeal 6 lbs for ...... ...25c
Corn Starch, per package 08c
7 bars Soap for. .... 256
Fancy Cakes, per lb 100
0 lbs fresh Rice
2 cans Maple Leaf Baking
Powder for 25c
3 packages Corn Flakes for256
Tin Pail Best Soda Biscuits 25c
Pure Castile Soap, 25e bars for 20c
Choice Salmon 2 cans for 25c
Good Sardines Sc per can Or
6 cans for 25c
2
Best Syrup in Pails for .. 50
Choice blend of Tea per lb 350
Canada Laundry Starch 08c
New Seeded Raisins per pkge10c
These Cut Prices on Season-
able Goods just a time when you
are likely to want them„ should
make Buying easy, Only room
to quote a few of the Many Bar-
gains awaiting you here,
Ladies' Winter Coats
Just in. Very snappy style. Fancy
tweed effeets. Regular $1.2 to $12.50
Coats, Sale priee $9.75
10 Women's Ooats made of fancy
curl cloth and diagonal weaves, fancy
collars, $15 Coats Sale , $11.05
A clearing line of Girls Coats up to
'$5 00. Value for
Women's Top Skirts to clear, made
of plain cloth and tweed effects, reg -
price $5, Sale. $3 39
Bargain in Hose, 10 dos
heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes,
35e value Sale .25e
Women's Underwear, white •
or grey Underwear, Vests'
and. drawers, regular 35c lino,
Sale .. ... 250
Dress Plaids and 'Checks of
good quality and weight 12 1-2
value for 10c
Snap in Flan n e t tes, 10
pieces, yard wide cloth at
12 1-2c, Sale 10C
Flannelette Blankets, large
size, • fine quality English
Blankets, °oTey or white,
special for Sale .... $1.50
Comforters made of faney
chintz, good size, 5 a 1 e
price .. $1.25
Lace Collars, new Collars
just received, cream or white,
value up to 50c,on sale for25e
Ribbons, Wide Hair Rib-
bons, all colors, regular price
15c, Sale. ....10e
Page-
Wool Blankets.
gains. in Blankets.
special for Sale at $3.09
Big bar -
see our
Men' Store
Men's Suits at cut pie's.
Bargains on Sale at
$6.98, $7.95, $9.15, awl
0.1.00
Boys' fleece lined Under-
shirts and. Drawer, Sale.... 25
Men's heavy ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, special
Sale . 75c
Men's and boys' Caps with
inside bands, speeial cut price
Sale .., 50c
Sweater -Coats. Special line
of heavy Sweater Coats, Sale
$1.50
Boys' Overcoats, special
e u t prices. 5 a 1 e $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
HMI Ell
ISA RD
COB
C.0.040-01fro-ntadkr,44010-1-isdkre.rze-4.94."..~244-41110
Get up right in the morning. Go to
bed right at night. Start with joy in
your heart, hope in the future, kind-
ness in your purpose.
If it is a dark day, never mind; you
will lighten it up, If it is a bright day,
you will add to the brightness. Give a
word of cheer, a kindly greeting and a
warm hand -shake to your friends.
If you have enemies, look up, pass
them by, forget and try to forgive,
If all of as would only think how
Muth of human happiness is mane by
oUrselves, there would be less of human
misery.
If all of us would bear in mind that
happiness is from within and not from
Without, there would be a well -spring
of joy in every heart and the sun would
shine foreVer.
Try it1-3ohn A. Sleicher in Leslie's
Weekly.
•••••••••••••••.••••,••••••••••••••.••••,••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••
IT'S A LONG WAY TO
TIPPERARY
But a Short Way to
Patterson's Jewelry Store
amommusravanramrie.
THINK of it, $9500 worth of Watches, Clocks,
Cut Glass, Silverware and Jewelry all the
newest designs. These goods were bought at the
low price before the war commenced, and can
and will be sold from 25 to 50 per cent. less than
the dealer who had to buy them after the war
began. This is a good chance for the people of
•
Wingham and surrounding country to purchase
swell Christmas gifts at a low price.
Pearl necklets Bracelet Watches
Cut Glass Pearl Pendants
Tango Bracelets Gents' Canes
Pearl Brooches Mesh Bags
Ladies' and Gents' Suit Case Umbrellas
Pearl Tie Pins Leather Goods
Pearl Rings Stirling Silver Novelties
LadiesWatches Pearl Bracelets
Pearl Ear Rings Silverware
Gents' Watches ManicurelPicces
Pearl Handled Flatware
20 per cent. saved on diamonds. The largest
stock this side of Toronto to choose from.
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor
WINGHAM ONTARIO
•
eagftwoMettap~ttiegiv2i
*Who's Your Grocer?
We're Bidding for Your Trade.
HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and let us
fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh Groceries of
the best quality at lowest prices we have them -Choice
Groceries, Fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked Meats, high
grade Teas, pure Confectionary, all leading brands of
Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market.
Your order will be filled promptly and satisfaction is
left with
Henry T. Thomson
eFree uelivery
0011.14.01100.1111,111000111#1191;11.0010011~11111101.0111000
"The House of Quality"
Phone 9 Fast Service,0
1
"MADE IN CANADA"
The Ford Coupelet
A. ear of style in a, class by stself. Belay ia de-
sign. 'Bich in appointm nt. 'Roomy and eo nfort,
able. Every detail in ms.torial, mak' and finish
carries the highest quality. Ford efficiency and
large production making making possible the .follow•
ing price; .
Fully Equippt..d (Jo.b. .Ford, Ont.) $850
0••
Buyers of this practical Ford car will share in profits,
if we sell at retail 30,000 new Ford cars between Aug-
ust 1914 and August 1915,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
OF CANADA., LAM.ITISID
A. M. CRAWV.)RD, Dealer Wiaghaitt.