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THE WINGHAM TIRES, FEBRUARY 5 161
NA -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 5'0C, and $1 .00
e J. DAVIS.
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM
11
MINOR LOCALS.
—Have you renewed your subscrip-
to the TIMES.
—Buy your writing paper and envel-
opes at the TIMES office. •
— Hockey match at the rink on Fri-
day evening of this week.
—You can secure low clubbing rates
on any newspaper or magazine at the
TIMES office.
—Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES office.
— The Wingham Dance Orchestra will
furnish mosie at a ball in Gorrie on
Friday evening.
—The Western Foundry Co. com
rnenced operations at the foundry this
week and all the staff will be back at
work in a few days.
—Messrs Thos. Bowers and F, W.
Angus, were exhibitors at the poultry
show in Goderich and were both elected
as members of the Huron County Poul-
try Association.
—The annual convention of the On-
tario Branch of the Dominion Alliance
will be held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
on February 25th, 26th and 27th. Spec-
ial effort is being made to prepare a
most attractive program for the con-
vention.
—It is announced by the Canada Ce-
xnent Company that, owing to the
dullness of business, they have decided
to close down four of their plants for
the balance of the year 1914, or until
further notice. The plants affected
are those at Marbank, Ont., Lakefield,
Ont., Shallow Lake, Ont., and Calgary,
Alta.
—The Seaforth Expositor gives the
following from its issue of September
24th, 1991;—"The new census returns
give Goderich a population of 3,889,
being a decrease of 723 since the last
census; Seaforth has 2,641, being an in-
crease of 161; Clinton has 2,635, being
an increase of 29; Wingham, 2,107, an
increase of 249, and Exeter 1,809, being
an increase of 81."
MED.
MCKERCHER — In Howick, on Jan. 19th
Wm. MeRercher, father of Mrs. Thos.
Lovell, fourth con., in his a3th year.
WILLIAMS—In Wingham, on Febru-
ary 3rd, Elizabeth H. Beecham, widow
of the late James Willia'ins, of Seaforth
aged 09 years and 7 months.
The Prisoner of Zenda
A dramatic masterpiece of romance
and adventure. A photo play in four
parts, will be shown at the
PICTURE HOUSE
FEBRUARY, 1 lth an ‘12th
Biggest of all hits in th istory of
the film play N. Y. Jo al
iiiece of artistry
Real achievemeit
—Morning Telegr,
Unusually elabt‘rate and effective—
New York Sun
Unexpectedly successful—N.Y.World
The serial story "The Prisoner of
Zenda" was published- in the TIMES
some months ago and pronounced by
our readers to be one of the best
stories ever published.
ADMISSION 20a.
AUCTION SALES
The Executors of the estate of Mrs.
Eliza Wheeler will sell by public auction
at Belgrave on Saturday, February
14th, at 1 o'clock, the real estate and
chattels belonging to the estate. The
real estate consists of a 25 acre lot with
house, stable, etc., in Belgrave and the
chattels of household furniture, etc.
See posters for particulars.
Mr. C. B. Moffatt, of lot 10, Con. A,
Turnberay, having leased his farm will
hold a clearing auction sale of farm
stock and implements on Tuesday after-
noon, February 24th. Mr. Moffatt has
an excellent list of stock and imple-
ments. John Purvis will be the
auctioneer.
MARRIED
WALTZER—SMITH—At the parsonage,
Wroxeter, by the Rev, Mr. Lackland,
on Jan. 21st, Miss Viola Smith, of
Wroxeter, to Mr. Russell Walker, 4th
eon., Howick.
LIVINGSTONE—MCMILLAN In Toron-
to, on Jan. 21st, at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. Ross,
Mr. Neil Livingstone, of Dubuc, Sask.,
to Miss Pearl Robena, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Geo. McMillan, of Brussels,
Ont.
•
BORN
RIVERS—At Gorrie, Ont., on Jan.
23rd, to Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Rivers, a
daughter, stillborn.
CHAIG—In Howick, on Jan. 25th, to
1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, a son.
BaowN—In Howick, on Jan. 23rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, north of
town, a son.
1
Does it Pay to let
Eggs Rot?
THE TIME has now come when a premium will
be paid to the producers who produces quality.
We have a market for strictly Fresh Eggs that
has never yet bcen filled. Our cream wagons lift your
eggs and pay you cash. The cream is weighed at
your door, tested and paid for in Wingham and sent
to the Silvorwood Creamery, London.
We would be pleased to have an opportunity
of cornpa.ring prices with you on the result of your
past produce business, it will pay you to have us ex-
plain our s.;,,,,sterri of doing a Produce Business. Call
or Write
A. H. Wilford
WINGHAtvi
Telephones: Office, 174; Residenee, 108.
"WE; WANT CREAM NOW1'
1
Icrhe undersigned her4V ' a notice
j to all those whtl iift NI ed to hire
lfor reeditat latt (lane that all ac-
counts must be s tt either by cash
or note, MI or bef e the third day of
1 Mara next, otherwise they will be
plated in Court forcollection.
PON, 2nd 1914
J.
E. T"I;5114' M.
D. '
Wonderful Values in
WOMEN'S
Rich and Fashionably Designed
FURS
Odd Muffs, Stoles, Matched Sets,
in Mink, Marmot, Persian Larrib, and
Oppossum. Each and every piece of
Fur we have in stock has a striking
Individuality, which goes to show the exclusive
and the uncommon quality of our Furs.
Remember ---WE GUARANTEE all Furs and will
replace any defective skin that does not give satisfaction.
style
Men's 82 Ladies' Fur 82 Fur Lined Coats
We have some exceptional values in High -Class
Coats, that are worthy of your inspection before buying.
YOUR ACCOUNT
All accounts are now made up. We need the
money and would thank our customers for an early
settlement.
.AMMImmyaeli•I••••••••••AM...
Highest Prices
for RAW FURS KING BROS.
PHONE 71
ANNOUNCEMENTS, 8rc.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's.
Good flour at H( wson & Brocklebank's
flour and feed store.
Potatoes always on hand at Howson
& Brocklebank's.
Fon, SALE —A quantity of good fresh
lime. Apply to 'Walker & Clegg.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big !stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREEN.
—Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES Office.
Bailed hay always in stock. A car
load just arrived.
floWsoN & BROCRLEBANK
HAY AND STRAW—I have onnd for
sale a good supply of best 4iiality of
hay and straw. JD. McPher n.
WANTED—A maid for gera1
bftise-
work for Mrs. II. F Ijfks. Airoly to
Mrs. Wm, Field.
WANTED -13y March lst, good girl
for general housework, /Apply at once
to Miss Mary Ritchie, "hone 102, centre
st.
Young man seeks employment on
farm in or just out of Wingharn. Can
milk or drive, Married. Write C. W.,
384 Adelaide St., Toronto.
FEED CORN—Car load of feed corn
just to hand. Get your supplies at the
feed store or at warehouse at G. T. R.
TIMING & MILLS
LOGS WANTED—I will pay ,the high-
est cash price for all kinds of saw togs
delivered at my mill yard in Wingham.
J. A. MCLEAN,
OPERATORS WANTED —I am adding :35
sewing machines to my glove malting
plant and rtquire a number of lady
operators at once. W. D. Pringle.
To LET—Three comfortable rooms,
suitable for light house -keeping, over
Advance Printing Office. Modern con-
veniences. Apply to C. N. Griffin,
Try us with your next order for fiour
and feed. Our goods are the best we
can buy. Deliveries to all parts of the
town.
HOVVSON & BROCKLERANR.
STRAY HOUND—A black and tan
hound, with white and tin legs, came
on mypremises, Owner cari have same
by proving property and paying expens-
se. Norman Baker, Box 17, Wingharn.
I have a quantity of household furni-
ture and furnishings which will be sold
by private sale, Get particulars from
W. ,J. Pattison, corner of John and
Shuter streets.
I. J. PATTISON,
NOTIcE
(../•••••••••+•••••••••.V.
Annual Sale of
Winter Goods
Commencing Saturday, Feb. 7th,
till Saturday, Feb. 21st, we will
offer our entire stock of Men's
and Boy's Suits and Overcoats at
25 per cent. off regular Price.
,..1•111111.1•1•1•11.11=1•11.2.••••,...11
Coon Coat, price $140 - sale price
,, go -
8 Men's China Dog Coots $25
4 Russian Calf Coats, price $30
40 pairs of Lumbermen's Rubbers
25 "
l4 11
2000 yards of Crum's English Print,
'yard; sale price 10c.
Drt.ss Goods ad Silks—our entire stock at greatly
reduced prices.
fi
;4
14
14
regular
$100.00
60.00
18.00
18.00
2.50
-2.25
I2,%C per
GROCERIES
Robin Hood Porridge Oats, try one of these, they
are extra nice, reg, 25c for 20c.
Maple Leaf Salmon, per tin 20c.
Tomatoes, per tin 10c. Corn 3 cans for 25c.
Eggo Baking Powder, reg. 25c per tin for 15c,
20 lb. sack pure Cane Sugar, 95c.
No goods will be cbared at these prices. Must be
Cash or Trade.
Your last Years' Account is past clue. Kindly call
and settle as we arn in Aieed of the cash.
.4444-4.4444,444•44.444444merne
4.1. A. MILLS
Sticcessor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGHAM) ONT.
cyawkratrakr-mura et-u-nrkeutl
f Three Final Days t
I of Exceptional 4
Bargains
t Our 30 day Sale of Boots
i and Shoes will end on Sat-
urday next a nd on
1
1 Thursday, Friday and1 1
I 0 Saturday I
iThe three final days of 1
I the sale we will offer even
Ibetter bargains , than ever
.......
I Take a look at this bargain 1
li25 pairs Men's Shoes in Patent Leather, Every pair Goodyear Welted and not one
Velour, Calf and in Tan Russian Calf
of the lot that were less than $5.00 On sale on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
I For $1.63 per pair T
,
i° IThese Shoes are now being shown in our
South Window. They are not the latest, being
somewhat narrower in the toes than the prevail-
ing style but they are excellent shoes in every ft
i particular and there is not one pair in the lot that
did not cost us more than double the price we are
asking for them.
/
Another Bargain
40 pairs Womens' Fine Shoes in the follow-
ing sizes only 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4, 6 1-2 and 7 (note
that there are none of sizes 4 1-2, 5, 5 1-2 and 6)
These shoes are regularly sold for $2.50 and
$3.00 per pair but on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday for quick clearing
1
For $1.18 per
IAso Womens' rubbers (with fairly high heel,
the one kind only.) All sizes. Regular 75c for
Shown in North Window
Immineloirmilmolommamomm.
1
1
1
pair I
47 Cents per pair
Also Men's over -the -shoe Rubbers. All sizes
Regular 95c for
67 Cents per pair
nimmigmmommasammeimimmi
Also big values in all kinds of Farmers heavy
Rubbers and winter Boots and Shoes
Imalisimminollwilolorawilumimayamislanwaseel
milliassiesitistismatilisastsmarmarwitat
W. WILLIS & COm
ISole Agents
For Ladies