HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-01-08, Page 8TIIE WINGIIAM TIME JANUARY S 1914
eavy Winter
Goods
We are offering to the
public several lines in
Men's Fur Coats at a bar-
gain, such as Bulgarian
Lamb, Corean Beaver,
i Russian Calf, Coon and
China Dog
Also a few Ladies' As-
trican . Jackets, was S35,
$40, and S45 ; your choice
$10.00. All kinds of
produce wanted
r
}{?ILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. W INGHAM, ONT.
11
\A -DRU -CO
COD LIVER OIL
Is one of the best Lung Builders
A guaranteed cure or prevention for
Coughs and. Colds
TRY IT
Put up in two sizes 5 oc. and S i .00
J. J. DAVIS
Sucessor *to A. L. HAMILTON
CORNER DRUG STORE W I NGHAM
MINOR LOCALS.
—Big Scottish concert in the Opera
House on Friday evening of this week.
—Buy your Grand Trunk Railway
tickets at the town office in the TIMES
office.
—Hear Jessie Maclachlan, the Scot-
tish prima donna, in the opera house on
Friday evening.
— Mr. R. C. Kittson, a former resi-
dent of Wingham, has been elected as
Mayor of East Side, Oregon.
— Mrs. Thos. Bell, formerly of Wing -
ham has been elected as a member of
the Southampton Council.
—Clubbing rates on all newspapers
and magazines in connection with the
TIMES. Your orders will receive prompt
attention.
—Mr. Charlie Fowler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fowler, Bluevale road, has
secured a school near Caledonia and
entered on his duties as teacher on
Monday. We wish Charlie success.
—Ritchie and Cosens report the sale
of lots 11 and 12 in Angus survey to
John A. McLean, and lots 3 and 4 in
same survey to C. M. Walker. All
these lots belonged to the John Elder
estate.
—Mr. Peter Campbell was called to
Detroit on Saturday last to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, the late
W. P. Campbell. The deceased gentle-
man had been in failing health for some
months.
—The Citizens' Band serenaded the
the successful candidates on Monday
evening and the band treasury was en-
riched. The members of the band wish
to heartily thank the successful candi-
dates for their donations.
—Dr. Crow and C. J. Halliday; who
were candidates for the Mayoralty of
Chesley publish an agreement not to
canvas for votes. This is as it should
be. All candidates for municipal offices
should enter into similar agreements.
—Keep the night of Tuesday, Jan.
27th open for an entertainment in the
Town Hall, "An old fashioned Ladies'
Aid Business Meeting at the Mohawk
Cross Roads." A chance for the older
people to see the costumes they wore
forty years ago.
towicwitamasee
Wonderful Values in
1
WOMK\ 'S
Rich and Fashionably Designed
FURS
Odd Muffs, Stoles, Matched Sets,
in Mink, Marmot, Persian Lamb, and
Oppossum. Each and every piece of
Fur we have in stock has a striking
Individuality, which goes to show the
and the uncommon quality of our Furs.
Remember--- WE GUARANTEE all Furs and will
replace any defective skin that does not give satisfaction.
Men's 8z Ladies' Fur & Fur Lined Coats
We have some exceptional values in High -Class
Coats, that are worthy of your inspection before b
exclusive style
Highest, Prices
for ,FKI\G V FURS BROS.
Dying.
PHONE 71
Follow the crowd to the J. K. Irwin's
big sale, where you buy $2 worth of
goods for $1.
Only 13 days left for you to buy goods
at zero prices at Irwin's.
Just now you get 25 to 50 per cent
off furs and coats at Irwin's.
Take advantage of a good thing while
it lasts. The Irwin's sale closes Jan.
20th.
A. D. Campbell, BSc., of Calgary,
warned eastern farmers in an address at
Morrisburg against low grade feed grain
from the west as abounding in noxious
seeds
Father Cascon, a pioneer missionary
the Oblate Fathers among the red men
of the Mackenzie River and Great Slave
Lake died at Winnipeg, aged eighty-
seven.
The Mounted Police patrol from Sask-,-'
atoon Lake, which, it was feared, had
been lost near Porcupine river, is on its
way back with the prisoner under arrest.
The silver cross, one of the highest
awards, was given to Assistant scout-
master J. Banhan of Brant ofd
for bravery in rescuing a boy from
drowning
okotli Nr ".Mti.•...iM� wwa,ods"ivs +s +t{f'+►sr p"oahr tAt• bra. 'eti oet,ANkiva'.+rvi
duct o
ale
of Wh T 17B •ES and FELT GOODS also
0 Worth of BOOTS AND SHOES
g Saturday Next, January 10th
$2,
Beginni
$1500.00 worth of Heavy Rubbers and Felt Shoes at 75
cents on the Dollar or in other words 1-4 off the regular
price and $2,000.00 surplus stock of Boots and Shoes at 70
cents on the dollar.
We wish to be plainly understood regarding the Boots
and Shoes we are offering a �a v#irprinAly blur w.rav4:1
r-.
These ar e I h E. newest stock we have ---some have been in
stock six months and some a year but none of them are
what would be called old goods and every pair will give
satisfaction. The lot consists of all kinds namely:—
$5.00 shoes for Men at $3.50 per pail
Solei
Agents '8'19
vaonsesOMO
For Ladies
eneavesiamenli
$4.00 shoes for Women and men at $2.80 per pair
$3.00 shoes for Women and Men at $2.10 per pair
$2.00 shoes for Women and Men at $1.40. per pair
$-1.00 shoes for Children for 70 cents per pair also shoes
for Girls and Boys at the sane low price, 70 cents on the
dollar
This sale begins on Saturday next January 10th and will
continue one month ending on Saturday, February 7th, in
clusive.
WILLIE & CO
Boots and Shoes,
Trunks and Valises
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