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The Wingham Times, 1915-01-07, Page 4Coal ! Coal I enuiue 1),IL.&\l Seran- ton Coal in all sizes. Cannell, Sinithing,and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Coke, Hard and Soft Wood, Luni- ber, Lath and Shingles al- ways on hand:andklelivered promptly. To avoid substitution and imposition order].D.L. Scranton Coal. Cash for Logs ..and Head- ing Bolts., J. A. MEAN PHONES: Residence 55. Office 64a, Mill 64b, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS 1NSUE NGI 0 REAL ESTATE S Several Good Bargains in Town Residence and first class farms. �I —0— V J. G. STEWART OFFICE- GRIFFIN BLOCK Phone 184 P. 0. Box 426 .1 CREAM WANTED PATRONS of summer creamer les and cheese factories, we want your cream during the winter months. Highest Prices Paid for Good Cream We supply two cansfree and pay twice each month. Write for cans. PALM CREAMERY PALI1ERSTON - ONT. T. R. SENNET J. P. AUCTIONEER Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable. PURE BRED STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates can be arranged at TIMES office. Write or Ph ine 8I, Wingham 1 NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES All the .Leading Canadian and Am- erican Magazines and Newspapers. We take subscrip- tions for all papers and Magazines. FANCY STATIONERY ALL KINDS OF TiMES STATIONERY ST ORE Opposite gamen's Hotel i Controller T. L. Church defeated Con- troller M.eCarthy for the Mayoralty of Toronto by a majority of 6,469. 'titre l ,trselan Government has ordered. WSW saddles from Canadian mann- • THE \\.' 1 ti G11 AM TIMES Rh�!'Ai z.aE;HrSa tan ALWAYS BUSY. erk Vitt. \1' IN 10,4ll1 U 851 ES. I ietl'ed on oanies Augustus :links, a LR. iliLl,I(iTT, Par,r.isur.a Aso l sorrt:roa carpenter of fame, to make a pair of TO ADVERTISERS I kitchen sinks, and mend a quilling !frame. 1 cannot come right now," he Notice of changes must be left at this said, "your little chores to do; I have ()Bice net later than saturday noon. !so blamed omen work ahead, the end is not in view..,I , The copy for changes must be left ; * y time for weeks ahead not later than Monday evening. Casual dvertisements accepted upis filled, Pin wanted everywhere; I have to noon Wednesday of each week !all sorts of shacks to build, and others ....�...� to repair." A hundred workmen in the I town are saying times are bad; they say they chase all chances down, and can- not earn a seed. And if perchance one gets a job, he works not with his might, but talks ofemployers how mp oyers rob the poor man, left and right. If he is chopping down a tree, his strokes are soft Lard slow; he fears to make a noise lest he won't hear the whistle blow He does as little as he can throughout his work ing day, but he's an energetic men when calling for his pay. I don't be- lieve that any gest who works with might or main, intent on earning every cent, has reason to complain. The world will hunt him to his lair to hire his skill and vim; he doesn't seek work in despair, for work is seeking him. -• [By Walt Mason.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 A GOOD HABIT; FORM IT Advertising accurately reflects the sentiment and progress of every com- munity. It is observable that those who closely follow the trend of adver- tising are the best informed in multi- tudes of m4tters closely associated with our every day lives. The man or woman who reads adver- tising profits. The young person who reads adver- tising uneonciously acquires an educa- tion.i Most young people are drawn to ad- vertising because of some pronounced person ralinterest. But whatever the motive the habit is an excellent one to indulge in freely. Good advertising is always interesting it is always a source of profit to the reader whether the reader buys soon after or a considerable time after. Advertisement reading lays a good solid foundation because it supplies knowledge and information. A mighty good habit to cultivate. PRESENTATION TO CHOIR LEADER Mr. G. W. Cline, who has been for twenty years Choir Leader in St. And- rew's Church is severing his connection and the members of the Choir recently presented their leader with a gold coin. Mr. Cline acknowledged the gift in a letter to the members of the choir as follows: - To the Choir of St. Andrew's Church, • Wingham, Ontario, My Dear Friends: - I cannot find words to express my' deep appreciation of your exceeding kindness and thoughtfulness to me at the present time, The, gold coin you gave me, I shall ever cherish, not for its intrinsic value only, but rather for the motive which prompted it. It is not the first time since I made Wingham my', home that my choir has displayed its loyalty to me. For over forty years I have been con- nected with choirs or other musical or- ganizations, and I can truthfully say that I have never had a choir of which I was prouder than St. Andrew's Choir Wingham. I had laid out a plan, which I intended to work out this year. which I think would have placed you in the front rank in the county; in fact I think you are that now. . During the twenty years I have had the pleasure of being your leader, you have permitted me to be the leader in fact, not only in name. You have been very kind and good to me. Everything has gone smoothly, without friction or internal dissensions, which are the curse to so many choirs. During this time nearly two hundred young boys and girls have passed through my hands. Many have left town. Some have pass- ed to the Great Beyond -we mourn their loss. No doubt, I have at times failed to measure up to the expectations and requirements of all. However it has always been my ambition to make my choir as efficient as possible, to loyally support the church, and as far as lay in my power, to assist in every good work. I have spent some of my best years in Wingham, and in parting, I need not remind you that I am human. I must, therefore, ask you to excuse my frailties (and who is perfect?) -and permit me to wish you all God -speed. Yours sincerely G. W. Cline. Local option by-laws were sustained in all the nine repeal contests in On- tario, new by-laws were carried in five municipalities, cutting off four licenses, defeated in three and beaten by the three-fifths requirement in seven, re- taieing twenty-five licenses. The prostrating cough tears down your strength. The clogged air -tubes directly af- fect your lungs and speedily lead to pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. SCOTT" 3 EMULSION overcomes bronchitic in an easy, natural way. Its curative OIL -FOOD soothes the inflamed membranes, relieves the cold that causes the trouble, and every drop helps to Strengthen your lungs. All Druggist* I:radi /t eNs lerFttss suosTITutlts MANY THANKS. We wish to take this opportunity- of thanking our patrons for their ery generous support. Although only few weeks in your midst we hay ;•' been favoured, we know, with our - are of the trade and furthermore, w: of only intend to hold • that confiden • ' already intrusted to us, but to b d it up by, handling only the best goons and handing it to our patro at the lowest possible living margiend with your assistance we intnd make this busi- ness a money sav:r..r you and a suc- cess for our ent .rise. The founda- tion of our busine. is guaranteed satis- faction. We make all our harness and harness parts . right here and therefore know that they contain nothing but the best of stock. We invite your inspection and will be pleased to show you our goods under construction and the stock which we are using. Thanking you again for the kind re- ception.you have given us and wishing youYear. all a Happy and Prosperous New We remain at your service, J. JOHNSON & SON. ' bURN WHITMORE—In Hamster), on Decem- ber).5th, to Mr. and Mrs B. Whitmore (ne Nellie Black, of Wroxeter); a daughter. Ross -In Kinloss, on Dec. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ross; a son. McLEAN --In Wingham, on January 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLean; a daughter. DIED REAnmAN-In Morris township, on December 30th, Annie McKenna, re- lict of the late George W. Readman, in her 79th year. HASTINGS—In Wingham, on January 1st, Edmond Noble Hastings, of Turn- berry, aged 22 years. Earl -In Howick, on Dec 21, Thomas Earl, 4th con., aged 81 years, 6 mons., 19 days. Amey -In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on December 31st, Sarah Amey, widow' of the late George Amey, aged 38 years. Hoopes - In memory of my dear brother, Alfred M. Hooper, who died in New York City, January 4th, 1914. Remains interred in Wroxeter cemetery. Burial service was at the St. James Episcopal Church, Wroxeter, January 13th, 1914 at 3.30 p. m. His life was a bright example, his courage, an un- swerving fidelity to truth and honor, could be emulated by all, his faith im- plicit and unchangeable in God, was an inspiration and spiritual help to all who knew him. Of him it could only and truly be. said. "None knew him but to love him, or named him but to praise " We sincerely mourn the loss of one, We done our best to save. Beloved was he, for his life was love, And we will meet him beyond the grave. Sister Anna. New York City, Dec. 28th, 1914. Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes- day, January 13th. Horse buyers in town and big bargains in the stores. Mine Inspector Evans was overcome by gas on going into a mine at Coal Creek, near Nernie, B.C., with rescue apparatus, after an explosion, and died after being taken out. The opening of Parliament is definite- ly set for the 4th of February. Sir Donald Mann stated that the C. N. R. is not seeking new legislation this year, aside from time extensions for branch lines. Hydro -electric• by-laws were carried in several Ontario municipalities, but Newmarket defeated the enabling by- law by a large majority. CASTOR iA For In.fantts s9tlsd Citildxes In Use For Over 30 Years Always Signature of inllgrY 7t1i , 1915 THE DOMINION BANK 81R EDMUND 8, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE•PRESIDENT, C, A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital Paid Up , , $6,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 7,300.000,00 You Can Start a Savings Account with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this Bank. An account can be opened with $1.00 or more on which interest is compounded twice a year. WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M; SCULLY, Manager. !.6mai 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 Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market. left with grade Teas, pure Confectionary, all leading brands of Your order will be filled promptly and satisfaction is Groceries, 'fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked Meats, high Henry T. Thomson "The House of Quality" • Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service.. opinion along progressive lines. For Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes- day, January 13th. Horse buyers in town and big baigains in the stores. T4ANRCRAY. Some idea of the state of the roads throughout the country may be had from this little incident. Mr. Geo. Orvis and family were returning from visiting some friends on New Year's day, when opposite David Curries on the Lucklnow road, the butter turned turtle throwing the occupants out in the snow, fortunately they got things righted without any serious damage. A number of the „Members of Holmes' Sunday School and others gathered at the home of Mr. Wm. Chandler on Mon- day evening, where a velei pleasant evening was spent. Mr. John Hutton, was selected as chairman and the fol- lowing. programme was (given: -Music by the choir; address by the chairman; violin selection; address by J'. H. 'Link - later, recitation by Mary Chandler; speech by Mr. John Mason; selection by the choir; recitation by Ethel Chandler;, violin selection; address of welcome by our host. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games, etc. After, a dainty lunch was partaken of the host was given a hearty vote of thanks, the company dispersed to their homes wel pleased with the ei)ening's enjoyment, • ISLIIEVALE. Horse Day in Wingham on 'Wednes- day, January 13th. Horse buyers in town and big bargains in the stores. The Bluevale • Literary, Social ' and Debating Society opened its meetings for the season this week. As it bas been pointed out several timeSredrntly, the need for such societies in ^livery community is greater than ever .' this winter in order to provide a alear for the discussion of the many vital and serious problems brought about by the war as well as to supply the ohe8tlul social intercourse needed to counteract the depressing effect of too ninch dwelling on present conditions. It should' be noted also that there are many more young people hi the eotrmry.l this winter than usual and a Lit - ry i and Debating Soeiety:offers n eplerl�id I scope for their activities. Then, ice-+ sides being a means of pleasure std I self-improvement, the Literary Socie owing to its large membership, wail a great deal for the improvement the community as a whole, both it, practical way and by leading pub these reasons the people of Bluevale and the surrounding country are invited to join in making the Literary Society this year bigger and better than ever. The metings, as before, will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Wednesday nights. There will be a piano this season as usual and the membership and admission fees will be at the same low figure. • The monthly meeting of the Bluevale Branch of the Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fraser on Thursday, January 14th, at 2 o'clock sharp. Subjects for this meet- ing are "Does the mother rule the world?", by the Rev. Crawford. Tait. Roll Call, Quotations from Shakespeare, and a reading. All ladies cordially in- vited. •a ISELGRAVxr Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes- day, January 13th, Horse buyers in town and big bargains in the stores. Wm. Brandon, wife and two children, are here from the West on a holiday visit. Mrs. Brandon is a daughter of A. T. and Mrs. Cole, Morris township. Dr, Stewart, who has practiced his profession here for the past 5 or 6 years has decided to take a rest as his health r has not been very vigorous. He and Mrs. Stewart will be greatly missed in the community and especially in the Methodist church. For over 30 years Belgrave has had a resident physician. Mrs. 7atries McGill, will move to the house recently occupied by DI', Stewart, Many old friends here extend best. wishes to the doctor and his estimable wife. They will visit rotvid fon a while before locating any place and we hope the rest will prove all that is desired by Dr. Stewart. A pretty wedding took place at the parsonage Thursday, Dec. 24bh when Rev. I. W. Itilpatriok united in marriage Miss Violet Selena, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Morris, to Nelson A, Higgins. The bride wore a snit of blue whipcord serge with Hat to ,mantes. A span of white horses took the young couple to Wiugltsm where they took the train, amid showers of rice and con- fetti, on thefir honeymoon trip to Guelph and Alma. On their return thcey will reside in Belgrave where Mt, litilij tr'i is teaching. May they enjoy many haply prosperous years is the wish of a wide *ale of friends. frac, 31st so.•.r.,r.r.w.. �•,• January Sale 3� t Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Watches For Ladies Ladies' 141asolid gold 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 • sale $29; Ladies' 14kt gold Elgin or Waltham reg $16 for $11.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham rnovt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd w Etch reg $10 for $7.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men , Gent's 18 size 14ko gold fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt reg $2,5 for $17.50; Gents 14ktgold fd case 17j Waltham or Elgin neovt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Walthamj or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 size 14kt gold fd case, 17j Elgin or Waltham moot reg $22.00 for $15.75; Gents 16 size gold fd case Elgin or Waltham snort reg $15 for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg, $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg $13 for $$.75; Gents Erin or Waltham movt . in nickel case, reg $8, 1`sale $5.25; Boys' watches reg $1.50 for 95c. Clocks Reg. $12 , . $8.50 Reg. $10 ........ $6.75 Reg. $8 .........$5.25 Reg. $5 $3.25 Reg $35.00 ....• ...... - .. $25,00 Hog $15.00.... , ... .... 10.50 Hog $10 7.50 Reg $8 ..................... 5 95 Reg $5 . 3.25 Reg $3 50 2,25 Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 Regular $6.50 Regular $5 .: Regular $3.50 $5.25 4.00 3,00 2.25 Pendant Necklets Regular $25.00........... $17.00 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $10 6,50 Ladies' and Gent's Rings Regular $75 $ 58.00 Regular $55 39.00 Regular $50 28.00 Regular $25 . 17.50 Regular $20 14.50 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $I0 6.50 Regular $5 3.25 Regular $3.50 2.25 Regular $1.50 1.40 V Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10...... ......... 0.00 Regular $8 4.75 Regelar $5 2.75 Regular $8 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on Lockets, Chains. Ladies' and Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock -of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. A M Knox 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL JANUARY 13TH • Every person come to Wingham, Fair Day. Come young and old, a sleighride will do you good. Make our store your headquarters, good fires and rest room up stairs. We bid you welcome Space will not allow prices on all goods but - here are a few for Fair Day only. All colors Silk, reg $1.75, Fair Day per yd $1.19 ' 4 shades Silk Brocade, reg $1.75, Fair Day, per yard $1.19 'Crepe Silk, reg 75c, Fair Day per yard 49c Ladies' Sweater Coats, reg $2.50, Fair Day each $1.79 60 Ladies' White Waists, 1-3 off reg price. 1 Man's Coon Coat, reg $125, Fair Day $100.00 1 L 4 4 - " $ 85, Fair Day $ 65.00 3 4 6 China Dog Coat $ 25, Fair Day $ 19.00 3 " Colt Skin Coat $ 30, Fair .Day $ 19.00 0 " Beaver Cloth Coats 23, Fair Day $ 16.00 4 Ladies' China Silk Cloth Coats "' $ 15.00 A host of other articles in like reductions. Come early and leave heavy wraps here, All kinds Produce taken. Olrova•Mivirolueimoninimimminerennome4imiammi•krazah f J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONIC 89. WINGHA'M, ONT. Bank of Hamilton Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus - - • 3,750,000 WHY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT It is best to put your money in a Slav- ings 'Bank Account here because, first -it is safe; second -it is readily avail- able in cash; third -the interest is per - fain and prompt. C. P. SMITH, Manager Wingham, Ont '" ks ='.'�]r .?,t �j' Ei •l „ E icy of Gi1 I' - - I _ _._- �_ -.i, k?... !.6mai 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 Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market. left with grade Teas, pure Confectionary, all leading brands of Your order will be filled promptly and satisfaction is Groceries, 'fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked Meats, high Henry T. Thomson "The House of Quality" • Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service.. opinion along progressive lines. For Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes- day, January 13th. Horse buyers in town and big baigains in the stores. T4ANRCRAY. Some idea of the state of the roads throughout the country may be had from this little incident. Mr. Geo. Orvis and family were returning from visiting some friends on New Year's day, when opposite David Curries on the Lucklnow road, the butter turned turtle throwing the occupants out in the snow, fortunately they got things righted without any serious damage. A number of the „Members of Holmes' Sunday School and others gathered at the home of Mr. Wm. Chandler on Mon- day evening, where a velei pleasant evening was spent. Mr. John Hutton, was selected as chairman and the fol- lowing. programme was (given: -Music by the choir; address by the chairman; violin selection; address by J'. H. 'Link - later, recitation by Mary Chandler; speech by Mr. John Mason; selection by the choir; recitation by Ethel Chandler;, violin selection; address of welcome by our host. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games, etc. After, a dainty lunch was partaken of the host was given a hearty vote of thanks, the company dispersed to their homes wel pleased with the ei)ening's enjoyment, • ISLIIEVALE. Horse Day in Wingham on 'Wednes- day, January 13th. Horse buyers in town and big bargains in the stores. The Bluevale • Literary, Social ' and Debating Society opened its meetings for the season this week. As it bas been pointed out several timeSredrntly, the need for such societies in ^livery community is greater than ever .' this winter in order to provide a alear for the discussion of the many vital and serious problems brought about by the war as well as to supply the ohe8tlul social intercourse needed to counteract the depressing effect of too ninch dwelling on present conditions. It should' be noted also that there are many more young people hi the eotrmry.l this winter than usual and a Lit - ry i and Debating Soeiety:offers n eplerl�id I scope for their activities. Then, ice-+ sides being a means of pleasure std I self-improvement, the Literary Socie owing to its large membership, wail a great deal for the improvement the community as a whole, both it, practical way and by leading pub these reasons the people of Bluevale and the surrounding country are invited to join in making the Literary Society this year bigger and better than ever. The metings, as before, will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Wednesday nights. There will be a piano this season as usual and the membership and admission fees will be at the same low figure. • The monthly meeting of the Bluevale Branch of the Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fraser on Thursday, January 14th, at 2 o'clock sharp. Subjects for this meet- ing are "Does the mother rule the world?", by the Rev. Crawford. Tait. Roll Call, Quotations from Shakespeare, and a reading. All ladies cordially in- vited. •a ISELGRAVxr Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes- day, January 13th, Horse buyers in town and big bargains in the stores. Wm. Brandon, wife and two children, are here from the West on a holiday visit. Mrs. Brandon is a daughter of A. T. and Mrs. Cole, Morris township. Dr, Stewart, who has practiced his profession here for the past 5 or 6 years has decided to take a rest as his health r has not been very vigorous. He and Mrs. Stewart will be greatly missed in the community and especially in the Methodist church. For over 30 years Belgrave has had a resident physician. Mrs. 7atries McGill, will move to the house recently occupied by DI', Stewart, Many old friends here extend best. wishes to the doctor and his estimable wife. They will visit rotvid fon a while before locating any place and we hope the rest will prove all that is desired by Dr. Stewart. A pretty wedding took place at the parsonage Thursday, Dec. 24bh when Rev. I. W. Itilpatriok united in marriage Miss Violet Selena, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Morris, to Nelson A, Higgins. The bride wore a snit of blue whipcord serge with Hat to ,mantes. A span of white horses took the young couple to Wiugltsm where they took the train, amid showers of rice and con- fetti, on thefir honeymoon trip to Guelph and Alma. On their return thcey will reside in Belgrave where Mt, litilij tr'i is teaching. May they enjoy many haply prosperous years is the wish of a wide *ale of friends. frac, 31st so.•.r.,r.r.w.. �•,• January Sale 3� t Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Watches For Ladies Ladies' 141asolid gold 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 • sale $29; Ladies' 14kt gold Elgin or Waltham reg $16 for $11.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham rnovt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd w Etch reg $10 for $7.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men , Gent's 18 size 14ko gold fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt reg $2,5 for $17.50; Gents 14ktgold fd case 17j Waltham or Elgin neovt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Walthamj or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 size 14kt gold fd case, 17j Elgin or Waltham moot reg $22.00 for $15.75; Gents 16 size gold fd case Elgin or Waltham snort reg $15 for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg, $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg $13 for $$.75; Gents Erin or Waltham movt . in nickel case, reg $8, 1`sale $5.25; Boys' watches reg $1.50 for 95c. Clocks Reg. $12 , . $8.50 Reg. $10 ........ $6.75 Reg. $8 .........$5.25 Reg. $5 $3.25 Reg $35.00 ....• ...... - .. $25,00 Hog $15.00.... , ... .... 10.50 Hog $10 7.50 Reg $8 ..................... 5 95 Reg $5 . 3.25 Reg $3 50 2,25 Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 Regular $6.50 Regular $5 .: Regular $3.50 $5.25 4.00 3,00 2.25 Pendant Necklets Regular $25.00........... $17.00 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $10 6,50 Ladies' and Gent's Rings Regular $75 $ 58.00 Regular $55 39.00 Regular $50 28.00 Regular $25 . 17.50 Regular $20 14.50 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $I0 6.50 Regular $5 3.25 Regular $3.50 2.25 Regular $1.50 1.40 V Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10...... ......... 0.00 Regular $8 4.75 Regelar $5 2.75 Regular $8 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on Lockets, Chains. Ladies' and Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock -of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. A M Knox 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL JANUARY 13TH • Every person come to Wingham, Fair Day. Come young and old, a sleighride will do you good. Make our store your headquarters, good fires and rest room up stairs. We bid you welcome Space will not allow prices on all goods but - here are a few for Fair Day only. All colors Silk, reg $1.75, Fair Day per yd $1.19 ' 4 shades Silk Brocade, reg $1.75, Fair Day, per yard $1.19 'Crepe Silk, reg 75c, Fair Day per yard 49c Ladies' Sweater Coats, reg $2.50, Fair Day each $1.79 60 Ladies' White Waists, 1-3 off reg price. 1 Man's Coon Coat, reg $125, Fair Day $100.00 1 L 4 4 - " $ 85, Fair Day $ 65.00 3 4 6 China Dog Coat $ 25, Fair Day $ 19.00 3 " Colt Skin Coat $ 30, Fair .Day $ 19.00 0 " Beaver Cloth Coats 23, Fair Day $ 16.00 4 Ladies' China Silk Cloth Coats "' $ 15.00 A host of other articles in like reductions. Come early and leave heavy wraps here, All kinds Produce taken. Olrova•Mivirolueimoninimimminerennome4imiammi•krazah f J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONIC 89. WINGHA'M, ONT.