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Page 8
THE WINGIIAM TIMES
MINOR LOCALS.
-The 'Ugh awl Public Schools re-
opened on Monday.
-Don't fail to be in Wingham en
Moue Day, R4telrivitlar,, Jai•eary 13th.
Local of tion Wii;3 sustained in Tees -
water on Monday by a majority of 14.
.-----Mr. Thiel. Tele formerly of Wing -
bang was elected a member of • youth-
ampten Council on Monday.
The Rosary. The Fendell S it Com-
pany will present the cos y in the
Opera House on Friday n t.
-The new municipal councils will
hold their inaugural meeting on Mon-
day morning next at 11 o'clock.
-Horse Day in Wingham on Wednes-
day, January 16th. Come to town and
sell your horses and secure bargains
being offered by .our merchants.
-We are pleased to report that Mr.
W. R. Dyer, who has been confined to
his home through illness for some time,
is now recovering.
--The by-law to cut of six liquors
licenses in London wee carried by a
majority of 150. A similar by-law was
defeated in Hamilton,
---Do it now. What? Pay for your
copy of the TIMES in advance. We
can give you clubbing rates on any
newspaper or magazine.
-At the annual meeting of School
Section, No. 5, Turnberry, Mr. George
Wheeler was elected as trusts "in place
of Mr. Edward Jenkins, who etired.
• - Mr, Fendell offers $ .00 for a
couple to be married on t , stage, He
has been.taken up on offer. Don't
miss this Saturday night in the opera
house.
-Wingham. Guelph. Goderich, Clin-
ton, Strathroy, Thaniesville, Orange-
ville, North Bay and other Ontario
municipalities voted in favor of woman
suf'rerage on Monday.
-Two changes have been made in
the teaching staff at the Wingham High
School. Miss E. C. Garrett, of Windsor
taking the place of Miss Cooper and
Miss Beatrice Kettlewell, of Toronto
taking the place of Miss Anderson:
-Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bailey wish to
express their appreciation and thanks
to all those who so very kindly gave
aid and sympathy to the late Mrs. Arr_ey'
during her illness, especially the super-
intendent and staff of the General
Hospital.
-Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy gave a dance
in the Council Chamber, New Year's
Eve for their daughters, who were
home from the University for the
Christmas holidays. Over one hundred
guests were present and report a most
enjoyable evening.
CHURCH NOTES.
Missionary services will be held in
the Wingham Methodist Church next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subje^t, "Our Need." Even-
ing, "A Day of Good Tidings." Splen-
did music. All are welcome.
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL TIIE APOSTLE
On Sunday last intercessory services
according to the form issued by the
Archbishop ' of Canterbury were ob-
served in St. Paul's Church at both
services. During the day prayers,
hymns and psalms especially appropriate
to the occasion were used. Rev. E. G.
Dymond preached very strong and ,elo-
quent sermons on the war and its
lessons. Taking as his text in the
morning, "Humble yourse:ves therefore
under the mighty hand of God that He
may exalt you in due time" he warned
his congregation against the spirit of
pride, self-righteousness and arrogance
which characterizes the enemy, but in
all humility and contrition to ask God's
mercy and help in this crisis; that this
spirit must permeate the Allies before
they dare implore the help of the Spirit
of God on their side. In the evening
the rector preached from the text,
"Lord thou wilt ordain peace for us frit
thou hast wrought all thy works in us."
The attendance during the day was
large and the services hearty.
Mid -week service will be held on
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
MARRIED
Prof) Frank Weaver LG,S,
Concert Ort;snist, t ieuist,'V oic
Specialist
Teacher of kali
Artisil Si
1.1 sears Pre lc . x;+erience
Residence and ,studio
621 Merin Are„ London
I11IN WINtGHAM, THURSDAYS
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion ; five cents for subse-
Qiwat insertions.
TRUNKS AND VALISES; ---Big stock of
select from at lowest prices,
W. J. GREET.
FOR SALE - A car load of good feed
corn at 75 cents per bushel. Apply to
A. Fox, Whitechurch.
Good house to rent.. Apply to Geo.
Wraith, Victoria Street.
To 1terr-A good house on Catherine
street for rent. Get particu rs from
J. W, Dodd.
NOTICE -Owing to change in
business all, accou is fog to Field
Bros. are now due ..' can be settled
at the store of W ield.
FIELD,,ll'Iids,
WANTED -Applications f
tion of Sec'y,-Treas. of
Agricultural Society
Fair) will be recgiv
signed up to .1
Currie, President,
ham.
the posi-
Turnberry
jlttingham Fall
by the under -
re!. 20th. W: J.
R. No, 3, Wing -
CLOVER THRES-iING
The undersigned are prepared to
thresh clover. For dates and terms
apply to
CRAIG & GILLESPIE,
Whitechurch.
Phone 5-611 or 3-611. . 35-2
Farm fol- Sale.
Lot S.5:1 15, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; '15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
age miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
Iiinnnes-•-WlineenI: -At the Metho-
dist I arsonage, Pelgrave, by 11ev. I.
W. Kilpatrick, 13. A.. on December
24th. Mr. Nelson A. Higgins, teacher
at Ilelgrave, to Miss Violet Selena
Wheeler, of Morris township.
Gallaway-•-•Underwood--On Dec. 16,
by Rev. T. M. Wesley, B. A., Sarah
Fidelis Underwood. daughter of Jas.
Underwood, Howick, to Wilbert Galla-
way.
Sangster-Gilmar a- At the Manse.
Wroxeter, on Dec. 23, by Rev. T. M.
Wesley, B. A., Annie Gilmer, of (Car-
rick, to Thomas Sangster, of Howick.
McLaughlin-gu�tehison--At the resi-
dence of the bd�ide's parents, by the
Rev. A. B. Dobson, on I)ee. 26th, Miss
Marion C. Hutchison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, of Fordwich,
to Mr. L, F. McLaughlin, of Rogthern,
Sask.
Struthers--Cooper---Ori Wed. Dee.
80, 1914, at Clinton, by the Rev. W. L.
Rutledge, D. D., Edna Vena, daughter
of Mrs. Wm., Cooper, to Robert Gordon
Struthers, M. 13., eon of Mr. and Mrs.
It. G. Struthers of GaltOntario,
n ario,
DRAY BUSINESS
Having purchased the Dray Business
11 �� from Wm. Breckenridge. I am
prepared to take care of business in
this line. Your work will be given
careful and prompt attention.
A share of your patronage solicited.
Robt. McGEE
Phone 10'
MISS SPARING
Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of
Music and Authorized ,teacher of Flet-
cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin-
dergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory
examinations in Piano and Theory.
Theory taught by correspondence.
Classes Opened Sep, 21
'Phone 165
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; wind mill; good water;
bank barn ,82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
. Shorthorns For Sale
Herd -headed by t'Favorite Character,"
Imported.
4 BULLS 4,
From 10 to 12 months old. These
youngY bulls are an exceptionally fine
lot. Some of tnem are ready for ser-
vice and are thick, sntooth, fleshy fol-
lows. Correspond or give us a call if
you want something good.
J. G. FYFE,
14. R. No. 4, Wingham.
Broadview Farm, 1e miles south of
Wingham.
ANNUAL MEETIN
The annual meeting of t�,, urnberry
Agricultural Society (. tigham Fall
Fair) will be held in t • )ouncil Cham-
ber, Wingham, on, '' rsday, January
21st, 1915, comma ng at 1.30 o'clock,
p.m., for receiving reports, electing
officers, a Board of Directors, and
transacting any other business which
may be brought before the meeting.
W. 3. Currie, I. B. Elliott,
President. Secretary.
Dr. Hugh A. Stevenson Was elected
Mayor of London by '642 majority over
Mayor Graham,
opossionamislisMIMPloollualitio
JANUARY FU SALE I,
$5000.00 worth of Furs must be turned
into cash this month.
All Furs Guaranteed. Sale Prices Strictly Cash
Some of the Wonderful Prices to start the Sale
Mink Muffs s„„,,,,,y'
ii only made, from good qual-
ity Northern Mink showitig 4 to.
0 dark stripes. Reg $40.00 to
$50 00 for [+27.50
Black Wolf Sets
Made from choice bright
skins in latest animal style, reg
$35.00 and $50.00 for
$27.50 and $35.00
Labrador Mink Set
1 only Stole and Muff made
from the most select skins, trim-
med with tails, reg :1200.00 set
for $135.00.
Western Sable Muffs
and Stoles
20 only made from heavy
furred skins in latest 'styles, reg
$15.00 to $20.00 for $9.75
The very choicest Fur, Fur
Lined and Fur Collared Coats
selling without regard to cost:
Men's Racoon Coats
Selected from the choicest
of skins, with quilted Italian lin-
ing, reg $150.00 for $115,00.
Men's China Dog Coats
These make a splendid wear-
ing Coat and will stand lots of
hard wear, reg $20.00 to $25.00
for $16.50,
Ladies' Fur Collared
Coats
with Alaska Sable Collar, plain
Italian lining, interlined with
shams, making it wind proof,
reg $47,50 for $35.00
Ladies' Fur
Lined Coats
Made of extra quality black
beaver cloth, sable collar, heavy
dark muskrat lining, reg $82.50
for `$57.50.
TERMS: /ill Furs Cash.
All 1914 Accounts are now due, and must be paid this
Produce Wanted
KIN
ROS
'Phone 71 Agents for Standard Patterns
NOMIEMS"830521EMS•0112EMBUMMENNIMEE=BRONEMNIMISSEZVJ
month. •
I CREAM WANTED I IP
Having au up-to-date Creamery in
full operation, we solicit 3 our cream
patronage.
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you an honest business. weighing,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully, and returning a
full statement of same to each patron.
We funish two cans to each patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks -
'Write for further particulars or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORTH CRE BY CO
SEAFORTII, ONT.
IIIIMMIERBENNEMEMEMIGMa
SCRANTON OR LEHIGH COAL
WOOD KINBEING
At Lowest Prices.
A. J. Cantelon
OFFICE WITH
Dominion Express Co.'s Office
� RAM
qY'
G AND TRUNK SYs
Double Track all the Way
TORONTO --CHICAGO
TORONTO --MONTREAL
Unexcelled Train Service
Highest Class of hquipment,
WINTER TOURS
t� California, Florida and
Sunny South
Fast 'Trains --Choice of a Routes
Low Fares now in effect.
For full particulars consult G. T. It.
Ticket Agents or write C.E. Horning,
Dist, Pass: Agent, Toronto.
H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W, b, BURGMAa, Station
Agent, Phone 60.
New Train Service
TORONTO-MONT-
REAL-O`1"`I"AIALA.
Via 'take Ontario Shore Line"
Fast time to Oshawa, Port Hope, Co-
bourg, Belleville, Trenton, etc.
'W. A. SAN 17A11ISON, Town Agent, 'phone 97
J,H, BREMER, Eta tion Agent, 'phone 7
/
C
= KEEP THIS IN MIND
As An Illustration
We sell all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
And Remember -This
at the Lowest Prices advertised in any
Canadcatalogue.
Our prices change the same time as new
catalogues are issued.
Ladies' Rubbers which we sold up to last
week for 65 cents are now 55c, etc
Wiugham Horse Fair Wed. 13th
O
W. H. WILLIS &
DO NOT FORGET IT
SOLE AGENTS weep FOR LADIES
uaNty
S sISit
1
rmstr
The Merchants' Brokerage Gompany
The New Year is here and so are we with the goods at right prices. We have again gone through our
stock, and have cut prices on all lines. Look through this week's list, and 'you will be convinced
that you are getting best value for your money at this store
MEN'S STORE
5 Suits
Men's Suits in Tweeds and Worsteds, Reg.
$18 for $12; reg. $15 for $10; reg $10 for
$7.00
Boys' Suits, Tog $5 for 33 48; reg $4 for $1 98
Many other lines at equally low prices
Odd Pants
Reg $1 50 for $1; reg $2 for $1 48; reg $3 for
$2; heavy tweed pants $2 25 for $1 48;
heavy tweed pants reg $3 25 for 2 25;
corduroy pants reg $3 for 1 98: overalls
reg $1 for 89c; overalls reg $1 25 for $1
Men's smocks reg $1 for 80c; Men's lined
smocks, extra heavy $1 48
Overcoats
A large range of Men's and Boys' Overcoats
in fur and tweeds. Men's fur overcoats
reg $25 for 17; Men's overcoats in - black
beaver cloth with fur collars, reg $18
for 12; Men's tweed overcoats reg $16
for 0; Boys' tweed overcoats reg $8 and
$9 for 4 and 4 50
Sweatercoats and Sweaters
Men's sweatercoats reg $5 for 3.18; Men's
sweatercoats reg $4 for 2 08; Men's
sweatercoats reg $1.50 for 98e; Men's
heavy sweaters reg $3 for 1 98; these are
exceptionally good value and just the
thing for men at outside work. Boys'
sweatercoats rag $2 50 for 1 98; Boy's
sweatercoats reg $1 50 for 98o;, Boys'
sweaters reg $1, for 68c
-» Underwear
Men's heavy wool underwear rag $1 25 for
79e; medium weight, reg $1 for 68e;light
weight, reg 60c for 43e; fleece lined, rag
60c for 39c; Boys' fleece lined underwear
reg 35e for 23c
Shirts
Men's work shirts reg 600 for 43c; rag $1 for
68c; Men's,fine shirts reg $1 25 for 89c;
reg $1 for 69c; Men's night shirts, reg
$1 for 78c; reg 85c for 63c
. Collars and Ties
Men'S linen collars reg 15c each 3 for 25c;
Men's rubber collars reg 25c for 19c -
Men's.ties reg 300 for 19c; reg 35c for
reg ,50c for. 38c -
Caps
Men's caps reg 50c for 35c; reg 75c for
reg $1 for 75c; reg 1.50 for $1; ian
Lamb caps reg $7 for 4 48
25c;
LADIES' STO
•
We have a 1.-- assortment of Furs -left
over the Xmas trade. which must be
clbared and will sell at slaughtering
prices. Among them are Black Fox,
Black Wolf, 'Coon, Grey Squirel, Per-
sian Lamb and Persian Paw Setts
'Ladies and Misses' Coats
Ladies' coats reg $15 for 6.48; reg $16 for
7.48; reg $16.50 for $8; reg $25 for 12.50
Misses' coats rag $8 for 4.48; Children's
coats $6 for 3.48; rag $4 for 2,48
The balance of our Mantle Clothes will
be sold at less than Maker's Prices:
Dress Goods
Black and white shepherd's cheek rag 25c
19e; Heavy blue serge reg 75c and $1.75
for 48c and 1.10; All -wool plaids reg 75c
and 85c for 48c and 58c; Black serge reg
$1.75 and 1.25 for 85c and 1.10; 15 pieces
dress goods reg $1,50 and 1.00 to clear
'at 43e; Navy corduroy velvet reg $1.50
to clear 90c; Velveteens in all colors reg
75c for 43c, Silk velvets, all colors, Tog
$1.25 for 75c; Silks, black, and navy
pailette silk reg $1.50 for 1.10; Satins
and other silks at half price.
Underskirts
Ladles' satteen underskirts reg $1.50 for 98c;
reg $1 for 63c; reg 25c forz158c; Satin un-
derskirts reg $2.50 for -1.48
Gloves
adies' Kid gloves in black and colors reg
$1.25 for 69c; Ladies' silk lined and tin -
lined "Kayser" gloves, reg 50c for 39c;
reg 25c for 19c; Ladies' fur lined mocha
gloves, reg $2 for 1.65, Leather mitts
lined rag $1.25 for 89c
Ladies' Underwear
•
All -wool Pen Angle combination suits reg
$2.50 for 1.75; Watson's combination suit
reg $2.50 for 1.75; Fleece lined vests and
drawers reg 75c for 48c; reg 50c for 33c;
All -wool vests and drawers reg $1 for
'79c; Union vests and drawers reg 90c for
68c; vests and drawers reg 35c for 23c;
Also a large assortment in all sizes of
children's underwear to clear at 33e and
23c
A good range of ladies' fancy neckwear
and handkerchiefs to clear at reduced prices
Our'shoe stock is something we can cer-
tainly talk about, as we have a great range
of men's, women s and children's shoes, in
light medium and heavy lines, at prices
never before heard of
Groceries
7 bars Conifort Soap for 25c; 4 bottles Ex-
tract for 25c; 3 cans corn, peas and
tomatoes for 25c; 14 lbs granulated
sugar for $1; 15e boxes of matches for
12c; Corn flake rag 10c for 8c; 4 boxes
corn starch for 25c; 2 tins best baking
powder for 25e; 2 cans of salmon for 25c;
6 tins sardines for 25c
We talo Dried Apples, Potatoes, Butter, and
Eggs
morwoormineastnimioimitamenl
The MERCHANTS' BROKERAGE Co..
Kerr's Old Stand
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