HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-11-21, Page 4THE i\ING}1AM LIMES NOVEMBER 21. 1912
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice a£ changes meet 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.
RS T.A.01418HT:13 ilii.
THE \YINrIII.&M TIMES.
B4 B. i tiLIOTT, PrnLasnstt AND Paoi'i>rsor.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21. I91r
EDITORIAL NOTES
While our Conservative contemporaries
are pouring eulogies upon the head of
Mr. Monk for his high sense of honor in
resigning his portfolio rather than
break his pre-election pledges, they
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND D. QSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS. V CE•PRESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager
Capital paid up - - - $4.700,000
Reserve Fund 55,700,000
Total Asset; 570,000,000
Open A Savings Account
Each of the branches of THE DOMINION BANK has a
special department devoted to savings.
Such savings accounts receive careful attention, and
Interest is allowed on deposits of $1. and upwards.
$1, is sufficient to open a savings account.
WINGHAM BRANCH,
N. EVANS, Manager.
fail to say what they think about the
lack of honor in his colleagues, Messrs.
Nautel and Pelletier, who were under si-
imlar pledges to their constituents, to say
nothing ofMr. Borden himself, who
has broken several pre-election pledges.
-Saskatoon Phoenix.
The Postmaster -General, Hon. L. P.
Pelletier, is considering the question of
following the lead of the United States,
of Great Britain and of other European
countries in regard to the parcel post
system. Canada has so far lagged be-
hind these countries in the matter of a-
dopting a comprehensive and progres-
sive parcel post system in competition
with the monopoly of the express com-
panies. With the increase in density of
population and the inauguration of
rural mail delivery, it is believed that
conditions in Canada will soon be ripe'.
for a considerable extension of the pre-
sent very limited parcel post arrange-
ments of the Post -office Department.
The irregularities disclosed in the
aftermath of the election of Alexander
Morrison, Conservative candidate in the
Federal bye-electiyn of Macdonald, will
come up for investigation before the
Privileges and Elections Committee of
Parliament early in the coming session.
A prima facie case of perversion of
justice and interference with the free-
dom of the elector will be submittedby
one of the western members at an early
period of the session. and it will be
moved that the methods by which Mr.
Morrison gained his seat in the House
be investigated before the committee,
and that witnesses be called to testify
to irregularities alleged.
The horses are safe in the barn or
pasturage after dark. So are the cows.
Even the fowls are safely housed and
locked in. But where are the children
of the home after dark? Are they
safely housed? Do their parents know
where they are? If asked, many a
father and many a mother would say,
"We don't know!" They may be at a
neighbor's, they may be at the church,
they may be at a picture show, or they
Inas.- be on the street, but the parents
do not know. They may be learning
something of what true manhood and.
womanhood is, or they may be taking
lessons in youthful depravity from pre-
.. vicious but all too capable teachers,
but the parents do not know. If any-
one on earth is responsible for the
welfare of those children it is the
father and mother. And if damage
comes to those children because of
thoughtlessness or carelessness those
parents will stand condemned in the
sight of man. -Kingston Whig.
Edwin Guest was killed accidentally
while hunting near Paris, leaving his
wife and six children unprovided for.
A petition has been filed against the
return of Alex. Morrison in Macdonald
for tha House of Commons.
Two huge power schemes are before
the Government, the Long Sault and
Eastern Canada Companies both want-
ing permission to dam the St. Lawrence
above Montreal.
AGED PEOPLE
cannot properly masticate solid
foods and digestion is often
upset -they do not receive the
needed nourishment to make
strength and preserve health, but
if aged people everywhere could
only realize the strength -sus
taming nourishment in Scott's
Er.ulsion they 1.ro.'ld take it after
every meal.
1 possesses the nourishing eie-
ve cats of coil liver til, the vital
powers of the layeeph:osphites of
lime aed sada Gticl the .sur hive
gm:Vies
tryz°il,iteil that nature immediately
appropriates there to create
strength nourish the organs and
&uild the body. It relieves rheuma-
tism and ailments due to <lecliriing
years. It adds to the span of life.
&refuse substitutes for SCOtT'S.
tt S.: Lorre. ato, Ontario t24-3
m:ayms.:..cwrumxs
DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD
BLOOD
To Cure Common Ailments the Blood
Must be Made Rich and Red.
Nearly all the diseases that afflict
humanity are caused by bad biood-
weak, watery blood poisoned by impur-
ities. Bad blood is the cause of head-
aches and backaches, lumbago and
rheumatism; debility and indigestion,
neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and
disfiguring skin diseases like eczema
and salt rheum show how impure the
blood actually is. No use trying a diff-
erent remedy for each dis• - e, be-
cause they all spring fro • the one
cause -bad blood. To cur any of these
troubles you must get • ght down to
the root of the trouble ' the blood,and
that is just what Dr Williams' Pink
Pills do. They m: • new, rich blood
and thus cure thFs° diseases when com-
mon medicine fails. Mrs. John Jack-
son, Woodstock, Ont., suffered from
both nervous troubles and a run down
condition and experienced a complete
cure through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pinle Pills. She says: "I was a sufferer
for a number of years from neuralgia,
and a general debility of the nerves and
and system. I had tried several doc-
tors and many medicines but to no avail
until I began Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
At the time I began the• Pills I had
grown so bad that I could hardly be on
my feet and was forced to wear elastic
bandages about the ankles. The pain
I suffered at times from the neuralgia
was terrible. I bad almost given up
hope when I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. In the course
of a few weeks I felt an improvement,
and I gladly continued the use of the
Pills until I was once more quite well
and able to attend to all my household
duties."
If you are ailing begin to cure your-
self to day with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Sold by all .medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Willie s' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TURAEERKY
Minutes of Council meeting held Nov.
18th. Members all present; the Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs. Wheeler and McBur-
ney.
Rutherford -McBurney. -That Local
Option by-law, No. 16, for the Town-
ship of Turnberry be read a first tune
and submitted to the electors of this
munici.ality at the several polling sub-
divisions on the 6th day of January,
19I3. - Carried.
Wheeler -McBurney. - That by-law
No. 17, for the holding of a meeting of
the electors in the Foresters' Hall,Biue-
vale, on the 30th day of December, for
the nomination of candidates for the
offices of Reeve and Councillors to serve
in the Municipal Council for the year
1913. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques Issued: -John Burgess,
voters' list revision. $55.12; Thos. Bolt,
insp. Bolt's bridge, $12.62; Geo. Under-
wood, tile for road, $3.82; Ben Ringier,
gravel, $1.92; Elliott Bros., tile $46;
John Smith, insp. Eadies' bridge, $16;
McKinnon Bros., pt. payment Baffles'
bridge, $100; Eli Bolt, piling timber
Bolt's bridge, ;3; Thos Weir, piling
timber Eadies' bridge, $1.50; Wm.
Campbell, drawing sand Eadies' bridge,
$1.58; Wm. Campbell, rep. road Eadies'
swamp, $17; John Rutherford. imp.
Eadies' bridge, $12; Isaac Wright, cul-
vert 6 eon.. $3; James McTavish, tile
and work, $27; Duff & Stewart, ptpay-
meat on abutments, $100; R. Sharpin,
'insp. bridge, $9.12; Jas. Orr, repairs
Turner drain, $1.50: S. King, piling
lumber, $2.2.5; Ti. Wheeler, error dog
tax, $1.
Meeting adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, Dec. 16th, at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOHN BuRGEss, Clerk.
Waste.
An electioneer visited a man to get
his vote. The man himself was out, but
his wife said:
"I can't promise you nothing about
Jonathan, sir. He'sindependent. He'll
vote as seems best to himself."
The electioneer, after being as agree-
able as possible, rose to go. But first
he patted a wretched, mangy kitten on
the woman's lap.
"I'm very fond ofcats," he said. "I
shouldn't mind giving you $5 for that
one."
The woman jumped at his offer. She
locked the $5 in a drawer, she put the
eat in a basket, and, as she ushered the
man out with his purchase on his arm,
she said:
"I'11 do the bestI can for you about
that vote, sir. As I told you before,
Jonathan won't be influenced by any-
body. The gentleman that's electioneer-
ing for your opponent spent a full hour
here with me uselessly yesterday, and,
by the way, he bought the brother of
that kitten of yours for $10."
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
i' (T?, r l� vilv'lP z ,^T. !'.1w:qm►�.1 s�•,'i"'.� .�,e.+y1 j
iej
lee
�D a
1?�
Toronto, Nov. 18 -City Cattle Mar-
ket -Receipts to -day were 12 loads,
with 152 head of cattle, 495 sheep and
lambs, 27 hogs and 7 calves.
The run of cattle was light, and trade
was consequently quiet. The demand
for good butcher cattle was in fact bet-
ter than the supply. Some of the
cattle offered not coming up to the
quality required. More cattle of bet-
ter quality were wanted. There were
several good loads offering, and found
buyers at $5.50 up to $5.8). One load
of good heavy cattle brought in by Mr.
Coulter, were said to be bought for ex-
port for Chicago, were choice steers,
are selling at $11. Some light stock-
ers were also bought for the Buffalo
market. Local butchers took the bal-
ance of the offerings.
Sheep and lambs were steady, lambs
going at $6.25.
Hogs were about 5 cents higher, at
$S.10 fed and watered, the Puddy Bros.
taking them at that figure.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Get busy and getyour choice
at Patterson's J e w e l l e r y
Store. We are here with the
goods. We have the new-
est and swellest line of
goods this year ever
shown in town.
r3 Diamond Rings a large stock
to choose from. .
A al
Pearl Rings
Pearl Necklets
Pearl Sun Bursts
Pearl Pins
Gents' 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. Wingham.
Cl
C�
C.21
!�
4 4••••••4•••••••••0?•O• •4¢•00.••090•••••09.•40+!•004-
•
READ THIS!i:
O
•
o
• O
Money Saved Is Money Earned.
• •
• •
e Come this week to the Wingham Bargain Store, under o
• •
t the new management of Cooper & Herman (former-',
oly Robins') where your money will go twice as o
• far. Below are only a few of the many •
• lines we have on sale. ••
• •
• s'1. •
• •
v•
• Special For This Week Only•
•
• 9
40 0
i Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes, regular 5oc at - 39c
a Pure Wool Underwear, regular $1 0o at - - 69c
v •
Fur Lined -Overcoats at only - - $15 0o and $I8.00
•
Overcoats, regular $ro.00 and $12.00, for only - $7.5o
,� 15.0o •" $17.00, - $t2.25 •
Export cattle, choice..... 6 00 to $6 101
do medium........ ...... .. ...... 5 50 5 75 r •
do light 450 6 20 t o
do bulis... arra... 450 5 00
do cows 3 75 5 50 s
Butchers choice ..... .... 5 '75 6 00
do medium arra arra arra 5 90 5 2a`
do cows .. ........... 500 600 0
do common.... 3 75 4 25 •
do canners..,.. 1 75 300
Short -keep. ... ..... .... 560 5 55 , i
Feeders steers 5 00 5 35 i o
do bulls
Stockers choice ..... .... 35 2575 54 602i
do light 3 50 4 00
Milch cows, choice, each50 00 85 00
Springers 40 00 80 00
Common and medium . 30 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes ,...• ... 4 00 4 25
do bucks ... ..... .... 250 350
Lantbs, yealings, 500 625
Spring lambs, each. 5 00 6 23
Hogs, f. o. b . .. 7681 765
do fed and watered 800 8 10
Calves 800 8 50 4.0
ee
•
WI.YGHAM MARKET itPI'O RTS, i •
•
Wingham. Nov„ 1E.112, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs .... ......260 to 3 15 •
Fall wheat .... ....090 to 0 91 . •
1
•
0
Oats 037 to 0 37 •
Barley... 55 to 0 55 •
Peas 085 to 090 •
Butter dairy.... .... 0 25to 0 2F •
` gs per doe..... 0 Ca to 0 0
ood per cord 2 75 to 280
Hay
Potatoes pier bushel, new10 00 to50 to� 60
Lard 028 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cat 750 to 7 60
•
Men's Sweaters, guaranteed pure wool, regular •
$3.25, for only - - - - $2.5o
Boys' Sweaters, regular $I,00 and $1.25, for only - 75c
Heavy Socks, pure wool, 2 pair for - - 45c o
Men's Top Shirts at 49c and 59c, regular 75c and $ t.00 +
Men's Suits, regular $ 1 3.00 and $15.00 at $9.25 and $7.25
Als Men's Underwear, Boots, Rubbers, etc at cut prices,
come •now, don't delay it. v
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
Goor Iierman
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.
•+,+#44•.4.....••,40.41•4..• •••••••••••••••••••••4****
•
MINNOW
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ont.
Agents --Home
Journal
Patterns
KERB 86 BIRD
Agents --Ladies'
Home Journal,
OUR BIC CLEARING SALE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK
TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES
Wool and Union Carpets
$1.00 Carpet for 75e; 80e Carpet for 60e; 65.3 Carpet for 45e; 50e
Carpet for 37c.
Plain colors Stripe Border, half yd wide, at about half price, regalia r
35c for 20e; regular 30e for 19c, regular 25c for 16e.
Black Allover Lace, 75e yd. for 59e; $1.25 yd. fair 89.3; 60e yd. for
40e, &c., &c.
Sweater Sale
Sweaters for Men, Women, Boys' Girls' and Children. All new
goods. This season's styles
83.00 Sweater for $2 40, 82.50 Sweater for $2.00, $2 00 Sweater for
$1.60, $1.85 Sweater for $1.48, 81,75 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 -Piece Tweed Dress Goods, $1.25 for 84c yd, $1.25 for 69c yd,
81.00 for 68c yd, $1.00 for 63c, $1.00 for 59c yd, 75e for 49e,
75e for 43c, 50c for 34e.
Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits
TREMDUOUS ^. UT IN PPICES.
12.00 Suit for 9.00, 10.00 Suit for 6.67, 9.00 Suit for 6.00, 7.00 Suit
for 4.67, 6.00, Suit for 4,00.
Same big cut in prices on Boys' Suits,
Grocery Bargains
Herring in Tomato Sauce, regular 12e tin, sale price 3 for 25e,
Canned Fresh Herring, reg. 15e tin, sale price 10e tin.
California Seedles Raisins, reg. 10c package, sale price 4 for 25c .
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e.
Be sure you get the Winter Quarterly Style Book
1
COMING'
To meet the needs of every SANTA CLAUS
The Presents You
Want at the
Prices you like.
We want you to come and rest
your wistful eye upon our Beauti-
ful Holiday Display. It will sug-
gest to you at once the proper
present and afford the lowest
prices ever made. To Look
Through Our Splendid Stock is a
Pastime. Come early and satis-
fy your needs from our fine stock,
which was bought to save you
time and money.
It will be to your interest to call and inspect our charming
new selections in
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Diamond and
Pearl Rings, Jewellery of every description, Fancy
Chinaware, Ebony Manicure and Toilet Setts,
Jewel Cases, Xmas Booklets' and Post
Cards, Ladies' Hand Bags, Combs•
and Barretts, Fancy Stationery,etc.
Something for Every Person Something for Eery Purse.
Our stock is replete with Big Hearted Bargains at hitt Hearted
Prices. We have sufficient variety to insure an easy choice of de-
sirable gifts for old and young,
Popular Selections --Plenty of Variety --New Attractions
We will please you, we will satisfy you, we will meet your wants, be
they large or small, with the most Suitable Presents at the
Fairest Prices.
A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
1
SBA�FHAMiI=LT
,-
•
A Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits$3,509,000
• J Total Assets $45,000,000
T is not in the power to purchase that
in�tt t I the greatest value on money lies. The
,r0 � .; gh feeling of independence, and of security
'I@ a, against the effects of adverse fortune that
is more
11 a reserve fund
.: ;= SR ? satisfying than the passingngr gratification
ljcat on
' t' 'e which you would obtain by spending it.
' `a wr..*.t Small amounts -which you will hardly
'r #1 ' - miss -deposited regularly, will gradually,
`-il'"i''=r=;;• but surely, accumulate to a sum large
"e- enough to insure against the effects of
- business reverses or loss of employment.
Head Office C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
HAMILTON
DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD
BLOOD
To Cure Common Ailments the Blood
Must be Made Rich and Red.
Nearly all the diseases that afflict
humanity are caused by bad biood-
weak, watery blood poisoned by impur-
ities. Bad blood is the cause of head-
aches and backaches, lumbago and
rheumatism; debility and indigestion,
neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and
disfiguring skin diseases like eczema
and salt rheum show how impure the
blood actually is. No use trying a diff-
erent remedy for each dis• - e, be-
cause they all spring fro • the one
cause -bad blood. To cur any of these
troubles you must get • ght down to
the root of the trouble ' the blood,and
that is just what Dr Williams' Pink
Pills do. They m: • new, rich blood
and thus cure thFs° diseases when com-
mon medicine fails. Mrs. John Jack-
son, Woodstock, Ont., suffered from
both nervous troubles and a run down
condition and experienced a complete
cure through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pinle Pills. She says: "I was a sufferer
for a number of years from neuralgia,
and a general debility of the nerves and
and system. I had tried several doc-
tors and many medicines but to no avail
until I began Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
At the time I began the• Pills I had
grown so bad that I could hardly be on
my feet and was forced to wear elastic
bandages about the ankles. The pain
I suffered at times from the neuralgia
was terrible. I bad almost given up
hope when I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. In the course
of a few weeks I felt an improvement,
and I gladly continued the use of the
Pills until I was once more quite well
and able to attend to all my household
duties."
If you are ailing begin to cure your-
self to day with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Sold by all .medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Willie s' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TURAEERKY
Minutes of Council meeting held Nov.
18th. Members all present; the Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs. Wheeler and McBur-
ney.
Rutherford -McBurney. -That Local
Option by-law, No. 16, for the Town-
ship of Turnberry be read a first tune
and submitted to the electors of this
munici.ality at the several polling sub-
divisions on the 6th day of January,
19I3. - Carried.
Wheeler -McBurney. - That by-law
No. 17, for the holding of a meeting of
the electors in the Foresters' Hall,Biue-
vale, on the 30th day of December, for
the nomination of candidates for the
offices of Reeve and Councillors to serve
in the Municipal Council for the year
1913. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques Issued: -John Burgess,
voters' list revision. $55.12; Thos. Bolt,
insp. Bolt's bridge, $12.62; Geo. Under-
wood, tile for road, $3.82; Ben Ringier,
gravel, $1.92; Elliott Bros., tile $46;
John Smith, insp. Eadies' bridge, $16;
McKinnon Bros., pt. payment Baffles'
bridge, $100; Eli Bolt, piling timber
Bolt's bridge, ;3; Thos Weir, piling
timber Eadies' bridge, $1.50; Wm.
Campbell, drawing sand Eadies' bridge,
$1.58; Wm. Campbell, rep. road Eadies'
swamp, $17; John Rutherford. imp.
Eadies' bridge, $12; Isaac Wright, cul-
vert 6 eon.. $3; James McTavish, tile
and work, $27; Duff & Stewart, ptpay-
meat on abutments, $100; R. Sharpin,
'insp. bridge, $9.12; Jas. Orr, repairs
Turner drain, $1.50: S. King, piling
lumber, $2.2.5; Ti. Wheeler, error dog
tax, $1.
Meeting adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, Dec. 16th, at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOHN BuRGEss, Clerk.
Waste.
An electioneer visited a man to get
his vote. The man himself was out, but
his wife said:
"I can't promise you nothing about
Jonathan, sir. He'sindependent. He'll
vote as seems best to himself."
The electioneer, after being as agree-
able as possible, rose to go. But first
he patted a wretched, mangy kitten on
the woman's lap.
"I'm very fond ofcats," he said. "I
shouldn't mind giving you $5 for that
one."
The woman jumped at his offer. She
locked the $5 in a drawer, she put the
eat in a basket, and, as she ushered the
man out with his purchase on his arm,
she said:
"I'11 do the bestI can for you about
that vote, sir. As I told you before,
Jonathan won't be influenced by any-
body. The gentleman that's electioneer-
ing for your opponent spent a full hour
here with me uselessly yesterday, and,
by the way, he bought the brother of
that kitten of yours for $10."
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
i' (T?, r l� vilv'lP z ,^T. !'.1w:qm►�.1 s�•,'i"'.� .�,e.+y1 j
iej
lee
�D a
1?�
Toronto, Nov. 18 -City Cattle Mar-
ket -Receipts to -day were 12 loads,
with 152 head of cattle, 495 sheep and
lambs, 27 hogs and 7 calves.
The run of cattle was light, and trade
was consequently quiet. The demand
for good butcher cattle was in fact bet-
ter than the supply. Some of the
cattle offered not coming up to the
quality required. More cattle of bet-
ter quality were wanted. There were
several good loads offering, and found
buyers at $5.50 up to $5.8). One load
of good heavy cattle brought in by Mr.
Coulter, were said to be bought for ex-
port for Chicago, were choice steers,
are selling at $11. Some light stock-
ers were also bought for the Buffalo
market. Local butchers took the bal-
ance of the offerings.
Sheep and lambs were steady, lambs
going at $6.25.
Hogs were about 5 cents higher, at
$S.10 fed and watered, the Puddy Bros.
taking them at that figure.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Get busy and getyour choice
at Patterson's J e w e l l e r y
Store. We are here with the
goods. We have the new-
est and swellest line of
goods this year ever
shown in town.
r3 Diamond Rings a large stock
to choose from. .
A al
Pearl Rings
Pearl Necklets
Pearl Sun Bursts
Pearl Pins
Gents' 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. Wingham.
Cl
C�
C.21
!�
4 4••••••4•••••••••0?•O• •4¢•00.••090•••••09.•40+!•004-
•
READ THIS!i:
O
•
o
• O
Money Saved Is Money Earned.
• •
• •
e Come this week to the Wingham Bargain Store, under o
• •
t the new management of Cooper & Herman (former-',
oly Robins') where your money will go twice as o
• far. Below are only a few of the many •
• lines we have on sale. ••
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• s'1. •
• •
v•
• Special For This Week Only•
•
• 9
40 0
i Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes, regular 5oc at - 39c
a Pure Wool Underwear, regular $1 0o at - - 69c
v •
Fur Lined -Overcoats at only - - $15 0o and $I8.00
•
Overcoats, regular $ro.00 and $12.00, for only - $7.5o
,� 15.0o •" $17.00, - $t2.25 •
Export cattle, choice..... 6 00 to $6 101
do medium........ ...... .. ...... 5 50 5 75 r •
do light 450 6 20 t o
do bulis... arra... 450 5 00
do cows 3 75 5 50 s
Butchers choice ..... .... 5 '75 6 00
do medium arra arra arra 5 90 5 2a`
do cows .. ........... 500 600 0
do common.... 3 75 4 25 •
do canners..,.. 1 75 300
Short -keep. ... ..... .... 560 5 55 , i
Feeders steers 5 00 5 35 i o
do bulls
Stockers choice ..... .... 35 2575 54 602i
do light 3 50 4 00
Milch cows, choice, each50 00 85 00
Springers 40 00 80 00
Common and medium . 30 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes ,...• ... 4 00 4 25
do bucks ... ..... .... 250 350
Lantbs, yealings, 500 625
Spring lambs, each. 5 00 6 23
Hogs, f. o. b . .. 7681 765
do fed and watered 800 8 10
Calves 800 8 50 4.0
ee
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WI.YGHAM MARKET itPI'O RTS, i •
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Wingham. Nov„ 1E.112, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs .... ......260 to 3 15 •
Fall wheat .... ....090 to 0 91 . •
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Oats 037 to 0 37 •
Barley... 55 to 0 55 •
Peas 085 to 090 •
Butter dairy.... .... 0 25to 0 2F •
` gs per doe..... 0 Ca to 0 0
ood per cord 2 75 to 280
Hay
Potatoes pier bushel, new10 00 to50 to� 60
Lard 028 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cat 750 to 7 60
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Men's Sweaters, guaranteed pure wool, regular •
$3.25, for only - - - - $2.5o
Boys' Sweaters, regular $I,00 and $1.25, for only - 75c
Heavy Socks, pure wool, 2 pair for - - 45c o
Men's Top Shirts at 49c and 59c, regular 75c and $ t.00 +
Men's Suits, regular $ 1 3.00 and $15.00 at $9.25 and $7.25
Als Men's Underwear, Boots, Rubbers, etc at cut prices,
come •now, don't delay it. v
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Goor Iierman
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.
•+,+#44•.4.....••,40.41•4..• •••••••••••••••••••••4****
•
MINNOW
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ont.
Agents --Home
Journal
Patterns
KERB 86 BIRD
Agents --Ladies'
Home Journal,
OUR BIC CLEARING SALE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK
TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES
Wool and Union Carpets
$1.00 Carpet for 75e; 80e Carpet for 60e; 65.3 Carpet for 45e; 50e
Carpet for 37c.
Plain colors Stripe Border, half yd wide, at about half price, regalia r
35c for 20e; regular 30e for 19c, regular 25c for 16e.
Black Allover Lace, 75e yd. for 59e; $1.25 yd. fair 89.3; 60e yd. for
40e, &c., &c.
Sweater Sale
Sweaters for Men, Women, Boys' Girls' and Children. All new
goods. This season's styles
83.00 Sweater for $2 40, 82.50 Sweater for $2.00, $2 00 Sweater for
$1.60, $1.85 Sweater for $1.48, 81,75 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 -Piece Tweed Dress Goods, $1.25 for 84c yd, $1.25 for 69c yd,
81.00 for 68c yd, $1.00 for 63c, $1.00 for 59c yd, 75e for 49e,
75e for 43c, 50c for 34e.
Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits
TREMDUOUS ^. UT IN PPICES.
12.00 Suit for 9.00, 10.00 Suit for 6.67, 9.00 Suit for 6.00, 7.00 Suit
for 4.67, 6.00, Suit for 4,00.
Same big cut in prices on Boys' Suits,
Grocery Bargains
Herring in Tomato Sauce, regular 12e tin, sale price 3 for 25e,
Canned Fresh Herring, reg. 15e tin, sale price 10e tin.
California Seedles Raisins, reg. 10c package, sale price 4 for 25c .
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e.
Be sure you get the Winter Quarterly Style Book
1
COMING'
To meet the needs of every SANTA CLAUS
The Presents You
Want at the
Prices you like.
We want you to come and rest
your wistful eye upon our Beauti-
ful Holiday Display. It will sug-
gest to you at once the proper
present and afford the lowest
prices ever made. To Look
Through Our Splendid Stock is a
Pastime. Come early and satis-
fy your needs from our fine stock,
which was bought to save you
time and money.
It will be to your interest to call and inspect our charming
new selections in
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Diamond and
Pearl Rings, Jewellery of every description, Fancy
Chinaware, Ebony Manicure and Toilet Setts,
Jewel Cases, Xmas Booklets' and Post
Cards, Ladies' Hand Bags, Combs•
and Barretts, Fancy Stationery,etc.
Something for Every Person Something for Eery Purse.
Our stock is replete with Big Hearted Bargains at hitt Hearted
Prices. We have sufficient variety to insure an easy choice of de-
sirable gifts for old and young,
Popular Selections --Plenty of Variety --New Attractions
We will please you, we will satisfy you, we will meet your wants, be
they large or small, with the most Suitable Presents at the
Fairest Prices.
A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
1