The Wingham Times, 1912-11-14, Page 4THE WINGHAb1 IIMES NOVEMBER 11, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mutt be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ii$TAIii,ISP11.: is7G
THE WI iuAm TAMES.
13.8 &t,I,IOTT. PUBLISHER AND PROPLETaa
THURSDAY NOVEMBER :14. 1912.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The Dominion Government and banks
would do well to keep all of these 20
cent pieces that come into their pcs-
session out of circulation, and to ship
them hack again to the place from which
they came. The Canadian 20 cent
piece of a past time are pretty well
out of general circulation' `Having got
rid of those, it will be a pity if Canada
is to be bothered anew by another
issue this time from a country outside.
-Ottawa Free Press.
From returns already completed
the Provincial revenue for the fiscal
year which ended on October 31 will
show a considersble amount in excess
of the estimate and also over the total
revenue for the preceding year.
Succession duty, Crown lands, Timis-
kaming & Northern Ontario Railway
and supplementary revenue will show
the largest excesses. The total amount
of succession duty received during the
year was $1,378,881; for the month of
October, $156,956. The estimate for
the year was $700,000. The return
from this branch a year ago was $1,-
000,000. In the Department of Lands,
Forests and Mines the estimate was $2,-
80!,000. From lanes and timber $2,-
245,695 was received, and $645,676
from the mines,making a total of $2,910;
371.
Another Improvement in the
Grand Trunk Service.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
realizing the importance of passenger
traffic in the district north of Guelph
some time ago improved its service by
the inauguration of a fast train be-
tween Palmerston and Toronto, which
is one of the most perfect that has been
operated to Ontario points. A further
improvement has been made by the
Grand Trunk by the addition of coaches
of the latsst design. These have just
been received from the builders. They
are specially constructed for smooth
riding, and afford all the latest facili-
ties to make the journey pleasant and
safe. The coaches hay wide vesti-
bule, and are finish in mahogany
while the body of th coach is upholst-
ered in dark green. lush. A handsome
smoking compart ent is also provided,
beautifully up o tered in dark green
leather. The coaches are 76 feet
long with six wheel trucks, similar to
those used on the Pullman cars, and
having a seating capacity for 75 pas-
sengers. They are illuminated with
Pinstch Gas. This handsome train
stops only at principal points between
Palmerston and Toronto.. Leaves Pal-
merston at 8.25 a. m. with direct con-
nections from Durham, Owen Sound,
Southamapton, Kincardine, Wiarton
and intermediate points, and arrives in
Toronto at 11.10 a.m. Returning leaves
at 5 p. m., making connections at Pal-
merston for the foregoing . places. To
further increase the facilities for serv-
ing the travellers, the train carries a
cafe car, serving meals a la Carte.
This train affords the public an excep-
tionally good opportunity for travelling
rapidly to Toronto, and its inauguration
has already met with the heartiest ap-
proval of the residents in the district
served by it. Secure your tickets from
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent.
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
O
should have rich, red blood
and sturdy, healthy bodies to
withstand cold rains, changing
reasons and winter storms.
If your child is weary when
rising -lacks energy and am-
bition --has no appetite or
possibly sallow skin or a pinched
face -it is for want of vital body -
nourishment; this growing
p..riorl demands special, con -
c t ,treted, easily digested food
for bogy -development ---mental
_.unset -physical changes.
Emula!on is the
rc .test body-builder known -it
is nature's wholesome strength-
1naker-without alcohol or
stimulant- -makes rosy e1eeks,
active blood, sturdy frames and
sound 6oddes.
gat you most have SCO "T'S.
scat & so e, rcrototo, Oatprlo 12-62
1111
THE DOMINION BANK
GSR EDMUND D. OSLER. M.P.. eeesiDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE-PRRGIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager
Capital paid up -
Resorve Fund
Total Assets
34,700,000
35,700,000
370,000,000
A Travelling Convenience
Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers'
Checks, issued by THE DOMINION BANK, are assured of
ready money at every stage of their journey.
They identify the owners. and can be cashed In any
banking town In the world.
If lost or stolen, they are of no value to finder or thiel
WINGrIAM BRANCH,
N. EVANS, Manager: 11
ANAEMIC GIRLS
SEEM EVERYWHERE
Nine Out of Diary Ten Show
Symptoms of This Serious
Trouble.
So steadily does anaemia undermine
the health of young, growing girls and
young women that it is rightly regard-
ed as one of the greatest enemies of
her sex. Nine women out of every ten
are bloodless, and in many cases neg-
lect has allowed anaemia to develop in-
to hopeless decline. There is a securi-
ty and new strength for weak, tired
girls and women in Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. They actually
make the new, good blood of health
that banishes the "always tired" weak-
ness, and the continual backaches of
aneamia. They drive a% ay headaches,
the low spirits, the pal station of the
overworked heart and a fits of ner-
vousness that mark th women whose
weak blood is unable o nourish their
wasting frames. D . Williams' Pink
Pills have given h alth to unhappy
anaemia cases too merous to record.
Here is one example. Miss Hattie B.
White, Whitehall, Ont., says: -"Some
two years ago I become very much
run down. I consulted a doctor who
told me that it was a bad case of anae-
mia and nervousness. I had most of
the symptoms that accompany this
trouble, such as headaches, a tired
feeling. poor appetite, and pallor. The
doctor's medicine did not seem to help
me and then I began changing from
one medicine to another, but with no
better results. Finally at the sugges-
tion of my mother I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I got two boxes
and by the time I had taken them I
began to feel better. This cheered me
very much, and I continued using the
Pills until I had taken nine or ten box-
es. When I was again enjoying the
very best of health, and had gained in
weight as well. I have proved in
my case that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are a cure for anaemia, and can recom-
mend them to similar sufferers."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Much damage is reported from Galt
and Preston owing to the excessive
height of the Grand River through re-
cent rains.
A young man named ilrogg, aged 28,
an employee of the &rongLumber Co.,
near North Bay, while working in the
bush, was struck by a falling tree.
His back was broken but he may live.
A magnolia tree in full bloom at-
tract attention on the lawn of R. 0.
McCulloch's residence in Galt. A trop-
ical plant flowering outdoors in Novem-
ber make a horticultural record extra-
ordinary.
G. W. Coatsworth, of Kingsville, has
a two acre field of alfalfa which was
sown seven years ago, and has produced
three cuttings every year sinee. This
year he has made cuttings June 13, July
10, Aug. 21 and Oct. 1. The product of
the first three cuttings this year amount-
ed to nine tons to the acre. Yet Some
farmers have not learned to regard al-
falfa as a profitable forage crop,
The Federal treasury is steadily fill-
ing up, pending coming vaster expendi-
tures under lion. Roberrt Roger's ad-
ministration of the Public Works De-
partment, the raid of British Columbia,
and the emergency contribution of thirty
millions The revenue for the first
seven months the fiscal year has total-
ed $95,137,579, an increase of nearly
twenty millions as compared with the
,Seven months from April to °eteber,
inclusive, of last year.
•
WATCH YOURSELF!
When you sit do you lean forward as
though your waist were a joint?
Do you "flop down" in a soft sort of
meaningless cramped heap when you
stop to speak to a person on the street
or when you slip into a chair to rest.
Do yo a k with your shoulders back
and:; r ^:a3 in as proper place, or do
v,
they draw,-_ Le:serably as if you had lost
1 every ;es' ge may: energy and your last
friend, too'
The muscles of the
body are wonder-
fully pliable and seem almost anxious
to follow your bidding.
Give them a chance to make you
proud of yourself.
A little practice will do it. Watch
yourself. `
Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Doxsee of Campbellford, aged four and
two years, respectively, were drowned
in the Trent River by their home.
LIVE STOOK 1L RBET8.
Toronto, Nov. 11th -City Cattle Mar -
het -Receipts for to -day's market were
12 loads, with 200 head of cattle, 104
sheep and lambs, 4 calves, and 40 hogs.
Trade was quiet at the City Market
this morning. Receipts were higher
than last week, with only twelve loads,
as compared with 29 loads a week ago.
The fact that the distillery feeding
cattle buyers have announced that their
stables are now about filled up may
have had something to do with the
lighter receipts for to -day. The Dunn
Brothers and Mr. Sheridan are prac-
tically now out of the market, except
for a few odd steers to fill in. Lan-
ness and Halligan have room for only
four or five more loads. With the de-
mand for feeders out of the way the
butchers will have rather more free-
dom of choice than they have had of
of late. The demand for choice but-
cher cattle keeps good, while medium
and light butcher heifers are very slow.
Export cattle, choice
$6 00 to $6 35
do medium 5 50 5 75
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ....... ... 4 50 5 00
do cows .... .... ... 3 75 550
Butchers choice .... .... 5 75 6 10
do medium .... .... 5 00 5 25
do cows :... ........... 500 600
do common.... 3 75 4 25
do canners .... .. 1 75 3 00
Short -keep..... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 5 00 5 50
do bulls 3 75 4, 25
Stockers choice ..... , . 5 25 5 60
do light ..... ....350 4 00
Milch cows, choice, ,etteh,,
50 00 85 00
Springers '40 00 80 00
Common and medium ... 30 00.45 00
Sheep, ewes ...... . 4 00 4 25.
do bucks ... ....... -.. 2 50 350
Lambs, yearlings ,, . 6 00 6 25
Spring lambs, each 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f. o. 1 ..
b . 790
do fed and. watered....... 8 15 "8 20
Calves 800 850
svlNTGHA1a MAu1XET R34'ORT'8.
Winghatn, Nov. 13th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 260 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 0 90 .to 0 91
Oats . .... .... 0 37 to 0 37
55 to 0 55
Peas .085 to 090
Batter dairy......... 0 25 to 0 26
Eggo per doe.... ... 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord 2 75 to 280
Hay per ten ..10 00 to 12 00
Potatoke per bushel, new., Lard O 50 S to 0 Eli
18
Live Yogis per cwt 750 to 7 60
Barley.
fal
ly�
to
LA
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e' cc"yw e er vr'ieetePu°`.l."9'•�gl"". ta7r IT r r".
`� fay"' �'��¢ti?�.�`��4��'?�k'��°\.cad�,� 4 0 ��JL��f.�km
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Get busy and get your choice
at Patterson's J a weliery
Store. Vire are here with the
goods. We have the new-
est and swellest line of
goods this year ever
shown in town,
Diamond Rings a large stock
to choose from.
Pearl Rings
Pearl Necklets
Pearl Sun Bursts
Pearl Pins
Gen',s' Pearl Tie Pins
Bracelets
Watch Fobs
Locket and Chains
Cut Glass
Silverware
Leather Bags
Pearl Handle Goods
Beaded Bags
Work Bags
Jewel Cases
Watches
Sterling Silver and Ebony Toilet Sets
Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas
A LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch Doctor.
v'��SivSnNriggr
Wingham.
1
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e Come this week to the Wingham Bargain Store, under o
t the new management of Cooper & Herman (former. a
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ly Robins') where your money will go twice
far. Below are only a few of the many
lines we have on sale.
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Special For This Week Only:
0
4
Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes, regular 5oc at - 39c
e
Pure Wool Underwear, regular $r oo at 69c i
e
8.00:
e
7.5o
15.00 " $17.00, - $12.25 0
Men's Sweaters, guaranteed pure wool, regular •
•
Fur,. Lined Overcoats at only - - $15 0o and $1
Overcoats, regular $10.00 and $12.00, for only - $
..
$3.25, for only
$2.5o
•
Boys' Sweaters, regular $I.00 and $t.25, for only - 75c
Heavy Socks, pure wool, 2 pair for - - 45c p
Men's Top Shirts at 49c and 59c, regular 75e and $ i.00
o Men's Suits, regular $13.00 and $i5.00 at $9.25 and $7.25
°o Also Men's Underwear, Boots, Rubbers, etc at cut prices, o
come now don't delay it, o
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Orommumilimimmemisitemsem
Don't forget to ask for a coupon which is worth
5 per cent to you, and it means 5 cents less on
every dollar you are paying,
•
Goopr Herman
s •
w4i4lie4414l.....44irb4i4♦ •44e•••+•e•4.ieee•eee4••,
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ont,
Agents --Home
Journal
Patterns
KERR 86 BIRD Home Journal. o
OUR BIG CLEARING SALE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK
TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES
Wool and Union Carpets
$1,00 Carpet for 75c; 80c Carpet for 60e; 65s Carpet for 45e; 50e
Carpet for 37e.
Plain colors Stripe Border, half yd wide, at about half price, regain, r
35e for 20c; regular 30e for 19e, regular 25c for 16e.
Black Allover Lace, 75e yd. for 50e; $1.25 yd. for 89e; 60e yd. for
40c, &o., &e,
Sweater. Sale
Sweaters for Men, Women, Boys' Girls' and Children. All new
goods. This season's styles
$3.00 Sweater for $2 40, $2 50 Sweater for $2.00, $2.00 Sweater for
$1 60, $1,85 Sweater for $1.48, $1.75 Sweater for $1.40, $1.50
Sweater for $1.20, $1.25 Sweater for $1.00, $1 00 ,Sweater
for 80e.
Hats and Caps
Men's Caps, also Hard and Soft Hats at One Quarter less than
regular prices.
Children's Tams, Caps and Toques at reduced prices.
Dress Goods Bargains
One•Plece Tweed Dress Goods, $1.25 for 84c yd, $1.25 for 69e yd, il
$1.00 for 68c yd, $1.00 for 63e, $1.00 for 59e yd, 75e for 49e,
75e for 43c, 50c for 34e.
Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits
TREMDUOUS '71.1T IN PPICES.
12.00 Snit for 9 00, 10.00 Suit for 6.67, 9.00 Suit for 6.00, 7.00 Suit
for 4.67, 6.00, Snit for 4.00.
Same big cut in prices on Boys' Suits.
Grocery Bargains
Herring -in Tomato Sauce, regular 12c tin, sale price 3 for 25c.
Canned Fresh Herring,,reg. 15e tin, sale price 10e tin.
California Seethes Raisins, reg. 10e package, sale price 4 for 25e
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e.
Be sure y ou get the Winter Quarterly Style Book
i
Just Arrived at
K NOX'S
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELLERY AND
SILVERWARE
STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel
a ai - c _
i
s
®Q�.Fl. O_FHA _-;,t:=
�
!aly
4..Ol
li$1:E
•..;�
1,_
HAMILTON
8
&lZ
`'"'a.
Head
A Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits$3,500,000
:;'„•-.,, Total Assets $45,000,000
r Ir ~',. THE incentive to thrift that a savings
�, account gives you is even more valu-
: able than the actual interest that accumu-
•. late upon the deposit. The habit of sav-
~>lffjing assuring comfort in old age is as
. -'
it, easily acquired as the habit of spending.
Banking service in the Savings Depart -
ment of the Bank of Hamilton is as offered to the man who
_ - _=�t fe v sin-
cerelydeposits
dollars a month as to those who de-
"- posit thousands.
OfficeC. P, SMITH, Agent, 'gingham.
e
ANAEMIC GIRLS
SEEM EVERYWHERE
Nine Out of Diary Ten Show
Symptoms of This Serious
Trouble.
So steadily does anaemia undermine
the health of young, growing girls and
young women that it is rightly regard-
ed as one of the greatest enemies of
her sex. Nine women out of every ten
are bloodless, and in many cases neg-
lect has allowed anaemia to develop in-
to hopeless decline. There is a securi-
ty and new strength for weak, tired
girls and women in Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. They actually
make the new, good blood of health
that banishes the "always tired" weak-
ness, and the continual backaches of
aneamia. They drive a% ay headaches,
the low spirits, the pal station of the
overworked heart and a fits of ner-
vousness that mark th women whose
weak blood is unable o nourish their
wasting frames. D . Williams' Pink
Pills have given h alth to unhappy
anaemia cases too merous to record.
Here is one example. Miss Hattie B.
White, Whitehall, Ont., says: -"Some
two years ago I become very much
run down. I consulted a doctor who
told me that it was a bad case of anae-
mia and nervousness. I had most of
the symptoms that accompany this
trouble, such as headaches, a tired
feeling. poor appetite, and pallor. The
doctor's medicine did not seem to help
me and then I began changing from
one medicine to another, but with no
better results. Finally at the sugges-
tion of my mother I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I got two boxes
and by the time I had taken them I
began to feel better. This cheered me
very much, and I continued using the
Pills until I had taken nine or ten box-
es. When I was again enjoying the
very best of health, and had gained in
weight as well. I have proved in
my case that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are a cure for anaemia, and can recom-
mend them to similar sufferers."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Much damage is reported from Galt
and Preston owing to the excessive
height of the Grand River through re-
cent rains.
A young man named ilrogg, aged 28,
an employee of the &rongLumber Co.,
near North Bay, while working in the
bush, was struck by a falling tree.
His back was broken but he may live.
A magnolia tree in full bloom at-
tract attention on the lawn of R. 0.
McCulloch's residence in Galt. A trop-
ical plant flowering outdoors in Novem-
ber make a horticultural record extra-
ordinary.
G. W. Coatsworth, of Kingsville, has
a two acre field of alfalfa which was
sown seven years ago, and has produced
three cuttings every year sinee. This
year he has made cuttings June 13, July
10, Aug. 21 and Oct. 1. The product of
the first three cuttings this year amount-
ed to nine tons to the acre. Yet Some
farmers have not learned to regard al-
falfa as a profitable forage crop,
The Federal treasury is steadily fill-
ing up, pending coming vaster expendi-
tures under lion. Roberrt Roger's ad-
ministration of the Public Works De-
partment, the raid of British Columbia,
and the emergency contribution of thirty
millions The revenue for the first
seven months the fiscal year has total-
ed $95,137,579, an increase of nearly
twenty millions as compared with the
,Seven months from April to °eteber,
inclusive, of last year.
•
WATCH YOURSELF!
When you sit do you lean forward as
though your waist were a joint?
Do you "flop down" in a soft sort of
meaningless cramped heap when you
stop to speak to a person on the street
or when you slip into a chair to rest.
Do yo a k with your shoulders back
and:; r ^:a3 in as proper place, or do
v,
they draw,-_ Le:serably as if you had lost
1 every ;es' ge may: energy and your last
friend, too'
The muscles of the
body are wonder-
fully pliable and seem almost anxious
to follow your bidding.
Give them a chance to make you
proud of yourself.
A little practice will do it. Watch
yourself. `
Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Doxsee of Campbellford, aged four and
two years, respectively, were drowned
in the Trent River by their home.
LIVE STOOK 1L RBET8.
Toronto, Nov. 11th -City Cattle Mar -
het -Receipts for to -day's market were
12 loads, with 200 head of cattle, 104
sheep and lambs, 4 calves, and 40 hogs.
Trade was quiet at the City Market
this morning. Receipts were higher
than last week, with only twelve loads,
as compared with 29 loads a week ago.
The fact that the distillery feeding
cattle buyers have announced that their
stables are now about filled up may
have had something to do with the
lighter receipts for to -day. The Dunn
Brothers and Mr. Sheridan are prac-
tically now out of the market, except
for a few odd steers to fill in. Lan-
ness and Halligan have room for only
four or five more loads. With the de-
mand for feeders out of the way the
butchers will have rather more free-
dom of choice than they have had of
of late. The demand for choice but-
cher cattle keeps good, while medium
and light butcher heifers are very slow.
Export cattle, choice
$6 00 to $6 35
do medium 5 50 5 75
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ....... ... 4 50 5 00
do cows .... .... ... 3 75 550
Butchers choice .... .... 5 75 6 10
do medium .... .... 5 00 5 25
do cows :... ........... 500 600
do common.... 3 75 4 25
do canners .... .. 1 75 3 00
Short -keep..... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 5 00 5 50
do bulls 3 75 4, 25
Stockers choice ..... , . 5 25 5 60
do light ..... ....350 4 00
Milch cows, choice, ,etteh,,
50 00 85 00
Springers '40 00 80 00
Common and medium ... 30 00.45 00
Sheep, ewes ...... . 4 00 4 25.
do bucks ... ....... -.. 2 50 350
Lambs, yearlings ,, . 6 00 6 25
Spring lambs, each 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f. o. 1 ..
b . 790
do fed and. watered....... 8 15 "8 20
Calves 800 850
svlNTGHA1a MAu1XET R34'ORT'8.
Winghatn, Nov. 13th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 260 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 0 90 .to 0 91
Oats . .... .... 0 37 to 0 37
55 to 0 55
Peas .085 to 090
Batter dairy......... 0 25 to 0 26
Eggo per doe.... ... 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord 2 75 to 280
Hay per ten ..10 00 to 12 00
Potatoke per bushel, new., Lard O 50 S to 0 Eli
18
Live Yogis per cwt 750 to 7 60
Barley.
fal
ly�
to
LA
�a
e' cc"yw e er vr'ieetePu°`.l."9'•�gl"". ta7r IT r r".
`� fay"' �'��¢ti?�.�`��4��'?�k'��°\.cad�,� 4 0 ��JL��f.�km
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Get busy and get your choice
at Patterson's J a weliery
Store. Vire are here with the
goods. We have the new-
est and swellest line of
goods this year ever
shown in town,
Diamond Rings a large stock
to choose from.
Pearl Rings
Pearl Necklets
Pearl Sun Bursts
Pearl Pins
Gen',s' Pearl Tie Pins
Bracelets
Watch Fobs
Locket and Chains
Cut Glass
Silverware
Leather Bags
Pearl Handle Goods
Beaded Bags
Work Bags
Jewel Cases
Watches
Sterling Silver and Ebony Toilet Sets
Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas
A LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch Doctor.
v'��SivSnNriggr
Wingham.
1
1
it v5 v5�'
Sur S%
•
4 4-4 eo4Aee44eeeeee+44-+t» @44.044o004,04G4ee44, 44e+000
A 0
�
a
O a
READ THIS 0
o •
•
•e p
Saved Is Earned.
o Money Money o
e
•
4.
e Come this week to the Wingham Bargain Store, under o
t the new management of Cooper & Herman (former. a
F
4
0
e
4
0
O
•
e
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ly Robins') where your money will go twice
far. Below are only a few of the many
lines we have on sale.
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Special For This Week Only:
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Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes, regular 5oc at - 39c
e
Pure Wool Underwear, regular $r oo at 69c i
e
8.00:
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7.5o
15.00 " $17.00, - $12.25 0
Men's Sweaters, guaranteed pure wool, regular •
•
Fur,. Lined Overcoats at only - - $15 0o and $1
Overcoats, regular $10.00 and $12.00, for only - $
..
$3.25, for only
$2.5o
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Boys' Sweaters, regular $I.00 and $t.25, for only - 75c
Heavy Socks, pure wool, 2 pair for - - 45c p
Men's Top Shirts at 49c and 59c, regular 75e and $ i.00
o Men's Suits, regular $13.00 and $i5.00 at $9.25 and $7.25
°o Also Men's Underwear, Boots, Rubbers, etc at cut prices, o
come now don't delay it, o
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Don't forget to ask for a coupon which is worth
5 per cent to you, and it means 5 cents less on
every dollar you are paying,
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Goopr Herman
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w4i4lie4414l.....44irb4i4♦ •44e•••+•e•4.ieee•eee4••,
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ont,
Agents --Home
Journal
Patterns
KERR 86 BIRD Home Journal. o
OUR BIG CLEARING SALE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK
TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES
Wool and Union Carpets
$1,00 Carpet for 75c; 80c Carpet for 60e; 65s Carpet for 45e; 50e
Carpet for 37e.
Plain colors Stripe Border, half yd wide, at about half price, regain, r
35e for 20c; regular 30e for 19e, regular 25c for 16e.
Black Allover Lace, 75e yd. for 50e; $1.25 yd. for 89e; 60e yd. for
40c, &o., &e,
Sweater. Sale
Sweaters for Men, Women, Boys' Girls' and Children. All new
goods. This season's styles
$3.00 Sweater for $2 40, $2 50 Sweater for $2.00, $2.00 Sweater for
$1 60, $1,85 Sweater for $1.48, $1.75 Sweater for $1.40, $1.50
Sweater for $1.20, $1.25 Sweater for $1.00, $1 00 ,Sweater
for 80e.
Hats and Caps
Men's Caps, also Hard and Soft Hats at One Quarter less than
regular prices.
Children's Tams, Caps and Toques at reduced prices.
Dress Goods Bargains
One•Plece Tweed Dress Goods, $1.25 for 84c yd, $1.25 for 69e yd, il
$1.00 for 68c yd, $1.00 for 63e, $1.00 for 59e yd, 75e for 49e,
75e for 43c, 50c for 34e.
Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits
TREMDUOUS '71.1T IN PPICES.
12.00 Snit for 9 00, 10.00 Suit for 6.67, 9.00 Suit for 6.00, 7.00 Suit
for 4.67, 6.00, Snit for 4.00.
Same big cut in prices on Boys' Suits.
Grocery Bargains
Herring -in Tomato Sauce, regular 12c tin, sale price 3 for 25c.
Canned Fresh Herring,,reg. 15e tin, sale price 10e tin.
California Seethes Raisins, reg. 10e package, sale price 4 for 25e
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e.
Be sure y ou get the Winter Quarterly Style Book
i
Just Arrived at
K NOX'S
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELLERY AND
SILVERWARE
STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel