The Wingham Times, 1912-02-01, Page 5TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 1,' 1W2
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assatsmos
20 PER CENT.
Off Men's, Youths' and
Boys' Overcoals1
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From now until the last Overcoat is
gone we will give you a discount
of 20 per cent.
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU
Our $6.50 lines will cost you $5.20
$10.00 " " " $8.00
46
$15.00 " " $12.00
66 $20.00 66 66 66 $16.00
66
A SAVING WORTH WHILE
McGee & Campbell
WEBWAWADIOM11.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of one of our most respected citizens,
in the person of Edward McQuillan,
which occurred at his residence on
Saturday, January 20th. Mr. McQuil-
lan was aged eighty-five years and was
one of the early settlers of West
Wawanosh. He was a man of sterling
character and deep christian spirit.
The funeral to Green Hill cemetery
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Richardson,
of the Anglican church, of which he
was a constant and faithful member.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.
fte-
33ELGRAVE.
East Wawanosh Council will meet in
the Foresters' Hall here next Monday.
Edward and Mrs. Code, of Barnwell,
Sask., have been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart.
Miss Elsie Clark, of Waskada, Man.,
is renewing old friendships in this local-
ity. She is a daughter of the late Wm.
Clark, Township Clerk.
Lennie and Jesse Wheeler, sons of
Chas. Wheeler, of Morris township,
are home on a holiday from North Van-
couver. They will return shortly. We
are glad to see the boys and to know
that they are prospering.
HO WIVE
After a short illness another of the
Howick pioneers passed away on Sun-
day, Jan. 21, in the person of Robert
Harding, who died at his home in
Fordwich at the ripe age of 79 years,
9 months and 16 days. He was born of
Irish parentage in the township of
London in the year 1832 and some time
later the family moved to Blanshard,
near St. Mary's where he spent his
boyhood days. About 1858 in company
with his brothers, Samuel and Edward
he came to Howick, he settling on lots
28 and 29, con. 10, then an unbroken
forest. In 1862 he was married to
Elizabeth Switzer of Blanshard who
predeceased him fifteen months ago.
In 1889 he moved to Gorrie where he
lived a little more than a year. Tiring
of the inactive life of a retired farmer
he purchased the farm now owned by
F. Seifert just west of Fordwich where
he spent eleven years. Ten years ago
he sold the farm and moved into the
village where he spent the remainder
of his days. He was a member of the
Methodist Church, was of a quiet un-
assuming disposition, a kind and indul-
gent husband and father, a good neigh-
bor and highly respected by all who
knew him. Mr. Harding's family con-
sisting of one son and five daughters,
Mrs. S. T. Fennel, Shelburne; Reuben,
on the homestead; Mrs. J. Porterfield,
12th con; Mrs. W. Watters, Ford-
wich; Mrs. J. Sperling, 4th con; and
Mrs. W. H. Downey. of Windsor were
all present at the funeral.
BLIIErVALL
The annual congregational meeting
of Knox Church was held on Friday
afternoon last. The various reports
presented showed the congregation to
be in a flourishing condition. The re-
ceipts for the year amounted to
$1652.02 and the expenditure, $1574.98,
leaving a balance on hand of $77.04,
During the year year $200 was paid on the
church debt. There were two deaths in
the congregation,viz:- Mrs. John Collie
and Joseph McKinney, sr. The mem-
bership at the end of last year was 186.
Rev. W. J. West, the pastor and the
congregation are to be congratulated
on the very successful year. KINLOSS.
One of the most thrilling games of Reeve D. A. McDonald of Kinloss,
Canada's national sport ever witness- is Warden of Bruce County for the
od in Bluevale took place last Saturday year 1912, getting the coveted seat by
afternoon when the Junction bushrang- a nice majority on the second ballot.
ers came up in all the pride and confid- Besides Mr. McDonald the following
ence of two former victories only to were nominated: Dobson of Southamp-
meet with a stunning defeat at the ton, Isard of Port Elgin, Filsinger of
sticks of Bluevale's game little seven. Carrick; Ewart of Arran and Brill of
Teeswater. Messrs. Ewart and Brill
resigned before balloting commenced
and the race was between the first four
mentioned. Warden McDonald has
ers had nothing to equal Haney while
Jim McEwen put the puck through
the feeble defence of the Junction boys
with the ease and certainty of an At-
lantic liner parting the ocean mists.
What struck the spectators most, how-
ever, was not the excellence of the in-
dividual players so much as the great
combination which proved irresistable
and brought the score when the time
was called, to 8 4 in favor of Bluevale.
After a few weeks' rest the Junction
boys may have courage to try again.
Line -Up.
Junction
Anderson
Martin
McGee
McKenzie
Fowler
M. Elliott
Henderson
Bluevale
Goal Andrews
Point Taylor
Cover point Elliott
Rover J. MacEwen
Aitcheson
MacEwen
Haney
Centre
L. wing
R. wing
Referee -Wm. Haney.
An immense crowd lined the arena and
every brilliant play was greeted with
cheers. With Andrews in goal the
Junction loafers had scarcely a look in,
and while Aitcheson covered the ice been in municipal politics in Kinloss
with dazzling brilliance and certainty for a good many years as councillor
Fowler seemed to have lost his nerve and Reeve, and now that he has attain -
from the first and McGee hung around ed the highest position in county affairs
the tall timbers all afternoon. For the residents of Kinloss will be doubly
real heavy play the Junction mud -sling- pleased with him.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
CaTAQLI5ME0 1070
A simple, safe and effective treatment for tron-
chlal troubles. without dosing tho stomach with
drugs. Used with success for thirtyears.
The air rendered strongly antiseptic, inspired
with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes
tho sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring
restful nights. Cresoleno is invaluable to mothers
with young children and a boon to sufferers
from Asthmi.
Send us postal for descriptive booklet. 210
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Cresoleno Anti-
s•:;.hc Throat Tablets
fotsthe irritated throat.
They are simple, of-
fearve and antiseptic.
Of your druggist rr
from us. 10c in 5tampa.
Vapo Creso(en3 Co.
7.ocalla; -.,::.rs aids
It It IISS ELN.
The local curlers were defeated in
the tankard competition at Wingham,
one rink losing by 8 and the other by 2
shots.
Mrs. A. B. McDonald, wife of Bar-
rister McDonald, has left for her home
in Cranbrook, B. C., after visiting her
parents here.
Angus McKay, formerly of Brussels
has accepted a position as teacher on
the Indian reserve of Moore Lake,
near Carlyle, Sask., and left for his
post last week.
The funeral of John McLachlan, who
died recently at Portage la Prairie,
Man., was held Thursday afternoon.
Mr. McLachlan had made his home
with his daughter in the west for some
years. His wife died 25 years ago.
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BU 1 TERICK ‘ PHONE1
PATTERNS HANNA 86 CO,
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Reduced Prices on all
Heavy Winter Goods
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We want yon to v
wear one pair of
"Carhartt's Overalls,
best wearing, best fit-
ting Overalls. The •
most up to date work.
inanship on any Over- •
all made Price $1 25.
Carhartt's Overalls
and I+l:oves, Carhartt's .
Sm >eks Black and a
Blue Stripes.
12 Delineators, 4 Quarterly Style Books, 4 Patterns.
Leave your subscriptions at $.2.00 year, DELIVERED.
Delineators, February Style Books and our big assort•
ment of Butteriek Patterns of Spring Styles -call and
get a Fashion Sheet.
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PHONE 70
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MGNAGiftsiebrwesoviosok•amporraiftwarsommera•Nawedgpowioratolevadmig~weerttorammongsteerotoseaptobsosesearfaig49
SE1Vik - ANNUAL SALE
3
1
1SARD'S
A WONDERFUL SLIDE .IN
PRICES
BARGAINS IN GOODS OF EXCELLENT
VARIETY AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PKICES
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd AND ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th : -This
will be the GREATEST STOCK REDUCING SALE we have ever held. PRICE REDUCTION will be KEENER
than ever. Come and see some of the GREATEST VALUES in all kinds of DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-
WEAR CLOTHING. It will pay you well to drive twenty five miles to attend this BIG MONEY SAVING SALE.
Only room here for a few of the many bargains awaiting you. Extra salespeople will be here to wait on you.
READ THE LIST:
i
BARGAINS IN STAPLES.
10 pieces Wide Flannelette, saleprice .08
5 pieces Plaid double width, sale price .... 17c
English Long Cloth and Cambric, reg. 15c, sale price12 1-2
Hemt:ned Pillow Slips, fine quality, reg. 20c, sale
. price .......
One piece Heavy Cotton Sheeting, reg. 30c, sale
price
Bleached Table Linen, wide, reg. GOc, sale price....
One peice Heavy Unbleached Table Linen,
Table Linen Bleached, 2 yards wide, reg. $1.25, sale
price
Heavy Crash Towelling, sale price,
15c
25c
50c
25c
$1.088
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Big stock to choose from, comprising New Patterns
in Tapestry, Wool, Brussels, Velvet, Wilton's. Also a large
stock of Linoleums and Oilcloths, the best makes. Clean
sweep sale, 20 per cent off our close prices during the sale.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Clearing lines of all kinds of Boots and Shoes at°
greatly reduced prices. A number of odd lines to be sold
regardless of cost, see bargain boxes. Prices 99c, $L19
$1.49.
BIG BARGAINS IN HOSE.
28 doz. Women's Ribbed Hose,fast black, sizes £3,1,
0, 934 and 10, good value at 25c, clean sweep
price only....
20 per cent off all regular prices of Hosiery and
Gloves.
20c
WOMEN'S COATS
Bid CUT in PRICES of all kinds of women's, misses and child-
ren's coats. New styles fur collared coats at 20 per
cent off. A few women's
s fur coats must be sold regardless
of cost.
MEN'S WEAR STORE.
Plenty of room and Best Light for display of all kinds of
Men's and Boys' Wear in our MEW STORE. WHY NOT
make a good investment and buy OvERcoALs, and
SUITS during this SALE at a saving from 20
to 30 PER CENT.
Men's Franey Tweed Suits, reg. price $8.00 for. ... $6.00
Men's Strong Overalls, to clear .... 59c
Men's English Worsted Suits, reg. $15.00,saleprice$11.95
Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, $10.00 value for .. $7.90
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, value $5 and $6, sale price $3.90
Youths' Fancy Tweed Suits, vale $8.00, sale price $5.90
Men's Heavy Pants $1.75 and $2.00, sale price
Boys' Short Pants, to clear.
$1.29
50c
Men's Fancy Stripe Pants $2.50 and $3.00, sale price $1.95
Men's Heavy Overalls, dollar line, for .. ... 80c
Men's Heavy Overcoats, reg. $10.00, sale price .... $8.00
Men's Black Dress Overcoats $12.00, sale price .. . $9.50
Boys' Overcoats to clear at .... ....... .... .. $5.00
MEN'S FUR COATS.
Men's Black Galloway Coats $32.00, for ...........$28.00
Men's China Dog Skin Coats $25.00 for ........ ...$20.00
Men's Coon Coats $65.00 values for ... .555.00
Black Calf Coats with Dog Skin Collars, $38.00, for.$31.50
Men's Fur Collared Coats to clear at .... ...........1;;17.50
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
5 doz. Linen Collar, clean sweep sale , ..
A lot of odd lines in Ties, to clear
Men's HeaVy Braces, 25c quality....
Men's Driving Gloves, reg. 75c, clean sweep sale ..
5 doz Men's Heavy Working Shirts, 75c line for .
4 doz Men's Knot Ties, 25c value for ..... ..... ..
Men's Print Shirts to clear at
Men's Fleece Undershirts and Drawers, sale ........ 39c
Boys' Fleece Undershirts and Drawers, sale . .... 25c
A lot of Boys' Peak Caps to clear, reg. 50c for. .... 25c
5 doz Men's Fur Band Caps, reg. 75c, sale price .... 39c
Men's Sweater Coats, clean sweep price 51.00
Men's Socks to clear at 2 pair for ... ...... 25c
Men's Fine Underwear, $1.25 quality, for 51.00
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, reg. $1.25 pair for 51.00
10c
5c
19c
50c
50c
15c
59c
1
WOMEN'S
U NDERWEAR.
5 doz. Women's Vests to clear at . .. .. .....
4 doz. Women's Heavy Vests 65c to 75c, for ....
Fine quality Vest and Drawers, 1.00 for ...... ..
Children's Underwear at 15 per cent off.
203
50c
85c
CORSETS.
Big clean up on our stock of corsets, new styles,
broken lines and odd sizes, regular value $1.03 to $1.25 in
two lots, to clear at 59c and 69c. See them.
PRINTS
Crum's English Prints, light and'dark patterns, fast
colors, regular value 12;ic and 15c. Your choice while they
last........... ... 10c
WHITE WEAR AND EMBROIDERY
SALE.
White Waists, Underskirts, Corset Covers, Night
Gowns, 20 per cent. off regular prices.
New Patterns in 27 inch Flouncing Embroidery, fine
Swiss quality, 50c to 75c values, clean sweep
sale price .43
12 pieces Torchon Lace and Insertion, 10c value, half
price only.... .05
A lot of Embroidery and Insertion to sell quick, your
choice .05
A special line of Corset Cover Embroidery .25
DRESS GOODS.
Take advantage of cut prices in the Dress Goods
Department and buy your New Suit or Dress now. You
can save 20 per cent on your purchase of Dress Goods and
Silks now, big stock to choose from.
BARGAINS IN SILK.
We have the kind that will give good wear, Taffeta,
Messoline and Pailette in 36 and 40 inch widths.
A special line of Pailette one yard wide $1.25
quality for .. .. • • • 51.00
50 yards 36 inch Black Taffetta, $1.03 value for 69c
UNDERSKIRTS
Our stock is ton large and down go the prices to reduce it.
2 doz Skirts made of good quality Black Sateen and
good Watered Moreen Clo h, reg. $1.25 lines
sale price . $1.00
Regular $1.50 values, sale price .... . .... $1.25
Regular $2.00 values, sale price.. ....... $1.60
Regular $2.50 values, sale price $2.00
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Art Baking Powder with Graniteware Premium,values
50c to 75c, clean sweep sale only .. .. .......
Canada Laundry Starch ....
10c Bottle Extract
Royal Yeast Cakes .... ...... .....
35cJapanTea .. •• •• ••• .•••
35c Black Ceylon Tea .......
3 lbs. large Raisins for .. ....
3 lbs. Cleaned Currants for
2 cans Salmon for.. .......... ...
Large Bar Laundry Soap
Fresh Pot Barley
Corn Starch, per pkgs .
Large Boxes Matches 2 for ..
Can Tomatoes, best quality, 2 for
Can Peas and Corn .... ..
.39
.07
.08
.03
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.10
.03
.08
.25
.1 i
NOTICE -Your account is due, please
settle by cash or note by Feby 15th.
TERMS OF SALE. --All goods not paid for at time of sale either in cash or produce, will be charged regular prices.
CO..riersitsbo H. E. ISARD &
No goods sent on approbation. Cut Prices in Fifteen Departments. Shop early and often.
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WINGHAM ��K