HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-16, Page 4'ME WINWLAfl TIMES JANUARY 16, 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes muit be left at this
office net 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.
SSS ITe feefe sip ises
Til ��iy L f TINOI1AM TINES,
H.
B B4i.tOTa.', POBLisaER Asn PauPIETOR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES
Bradstreet's annual report on business
failures in Canada and Newfoundland
gives the total failures during 1912 as 1,
310, the smallest number since 19t17.
Both assets and liabilaties are also less
than since 1907, the former totalling
$5,593,024, and the latter $12,261,692.
British Columbia, with 145 failures, had
the largest relative number of business
troubles.
LA GRiPPL'S VICTIMS
left Weak, Miserable and Prey
to Disase in Many Forms
One of the most treacherous diseases
afflicting the people of Canada during
toe winter months is la grippe, or in-
fluenza. It almost invariably ends with
a complication of troubles. It tortures
its victims with alternate fevers and
chills, headaches and backaches. It
leaves him an easy prey to pneumonia,
bronchitis and even consumption. In-
deed the deadly after-effects of la -
grippe may leave the victim a chronic
invalid. You can avoid la grippe entire-
ly by keeping the blood rich and red by
an occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. If you have not done this and the
disease attacks you, you can banish its
deadly after-effects through the use of
this same great blood -building, nerve -
restoring medicine. Here is proof of
the wonderful power of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills over this trouble,
Mr. Emmanuel Laurin, St. Jerome,
Que., says' "I was seized with a severe
attack of la grippe. I was obliged to
stop work and remain in my bed for
several weeks, and while I appeared to
get over the first stages of the trouble,
I did not regain my usual health. I ssf
fered from headache, loss of a
and extreme weakness. I did
well at nights, and would a
morning teeling tired and,Worn out.
This continued for about two months
during which time I was, taking treat-
ment,. but apparently ithout avail.
Then I was advised o ry Dr. Wi.liams'
Pink Pills, and I go half dozen boxes.
By the time I had taken three boxes
there was a decided improvement, and
actually before I had completed the
sixth box I was enjoying my old-time
health. I was strong as ever, could
sleep well and eat well, and no longer
suffered from lassitude and headaches.
I have proved the value of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for the pernicious after-effects
of la grippe, and can therefore recom-
mend them to other sufferers."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the trouble in the
blood, which they enrich, and make red
and pure. These pills cure all troubles
aue to bad blood, and if you are ailing
you should start to cure yourself to -day
by taking this great medicine. 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„ Brock-
ville, Ont.
Canada's revenue for three-quarters
of the current fiscal year up to the end
of December has been $121,577,556, an
increase of $25,095,609 or nearly 26 per
cent. as compared with the correspond-
ing nine months of 1911. If the same
rate of increase is maintained for the
next three months the total revenue
for the year will, it is estimated, pass
the $170,000,000 mark. The increase
has, of course, been largely in Customs
revenue, which for the nine months has
totalled $16,198,474. an increase of near-
ly two millions. The postoffice revenue
shows a gain of $1,100,000.
The evening Journal (Conservative)
makes a strong editorial attack upon
Sir James Whitney and his stand upon
the tax reform question. It says in
part: "If Sir James Whitney is going
to maintain his present attitude against
tax reform, we think that the province
can afford to retire Sir James Whitney
from power. Only in the minds of mere
partisans is any man or party necessary
to the progress of civilization. The
Conservative party of Ontario can, if
need be, get along without Sir James.
but if it couldn't, Ontario, anyway, can
get along without the Conservative
party if the Conservative party is going
to stand in the way of both common
sense and civic rights.
At a meeting of the West Huron Lib-
eral Executive held at Goderich on Sat-
urday the following resolution was un-
animously adopted: "That this meet-
ing is not in favor of the proposed ex-
penditure of $35,000,000 on three Dread-
noughts to be manned, maintained and
controlled by the British Admiralty,
but would prefer the gradual building
up of a Canadian naval force, composed
of Canadian ships, manned, maintained
and under the control of the Canadian
Government, so that the manhood of
Canada and not her money alone, may
he avaibable for the defence of the Em-
pire in any time of need. And this meet-
ing is strongly of opinion that Sir Wil-
frid Laurier and the Liberal Opposition
should use every effort to prevent the
adoption of the proposal now before the
House of Commons."
"We are well convinced that our trade
relations with the market to the south
of us has been opened up along the lines
marked out in our farmers' bill of rights
it would have resulted in the placing of
millions of dollars in the pockets of our
farmers this year; millions which could
have been used to good advantage in
meeting obligations which at this mo-
ment are pressing very heavily upon
us, and under which not a few are be-
ing driven out of business. We record
our most emphatic determination to
press this issue still further, nothing
less than an open market to the south
of us will satisfy." The above declar-
ation by R. C. Renders, President of
the Manitoba Grain -growers' Associ-
ation, was made in his address at the
opening of the tenth annual convention
of the association, which took place at
Brandon.
etite
t sleep
se in the
•
START NOW
Susceptibility to colds, sore
hroats, tonsilitis and such, indi-
:•ate impoverished vitality—lack
..f reserve strength to weather
I hanging seasons.
A spoonful of SCOTT'S EMUL-
SION after each meal starts
ile,ilthy body -action like a small
*, 'telt kindles a great fire ---and
/ it makes rich, healthy,
'1 klood- Fortifies the tissues
•,ri-1 p+•ruulates the appetite—it
:moires sound body -strength.
,COTT'S EMULSION is the
;rest cod liver oil, made cream-
,. • ami palatable without alcor
drug—the quintessence
• ity.
st et indtntioiW they ate im-
•4 for proFt.
k...t & rirnve, :. Toronto, Onterie 11-£9
stogie's.
Everett Walker, of Regina, has been
on the sick list and consequently had to
ask for a holiday from his duties of one
of the schools in the Western Capital.
The Stephenson family moved from
Ethel locality to the Forsyth farm, 3rd
line of Morris, during the past week.
They are not strangers to this section
of the country and we welcome them
back and hope they will do well.
Richard Bielby is renewing old friend-
ships in Morris. He is a son of Thos.
Bielby, 8th line, and now hails from
Kelfield, Sask. Rumour says—but you
can't always believe what the old dame
says so we will have to await develope-
merits.
Percy Mitchell is holidaying with Grey
and Morris friends. His home is now
at Kelfield Saskatchewan. His parents
Richard and Mrs. Mitchell, formerly of
the 3rd line, have moved into Kelfield
from their farm and will take life a bit
easier and we wish them a good time
in so doing.
r
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND D. DSIER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
rCapital paid up - - - -
Reserve Fund
Total Assets
$6,000,000
$6,000,000
$76,000,000
Whenever You Travel
—at home or abroad—carry funds in Travellers' Cheques or Letters
of Credit, issued by The Dominion Bank. They are current all
over the world, and cashed at their face value.
They prevent loss—and save all the annoyances of being
identified, and the worries of foreign exchange.
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
MINAMNIIMNAMAIMANANINNIMAINAN
**,,, ,:44v�v,,,4,,v•e4.ti r*d.4h.v'4 4444444404*4*4444044AO1,440
•4
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4
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Is The Keystone of Southwestern Saskatchewan
4 4
iT has a population to -day of 4,800, representing an increase of 1,600 per p
a 1 cent. during the past seven years, which is a larger percentage of grow- 4o
th than any one of the thirteen largest cities in the Dominion of Canada. ,p
o It has a Municipally owned Waterworks and Sewerage System, El- 4
* ectric Light Plant and Hospital. 4.
o
4 In 1911 the Town spent $821,393.00 on Public Works and, up to October 0
o• 1st, 1912, a further sum of $130,000.00 had been expended. 0
e• It is a divisional point on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, o
4. which company already has two branch lines in operation, radiatiug from o
s the town. The Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific will be o
',..; operatin from Swift Current in 1913. The Great Northern Railway has al- s'
ready surveyed a line through the town from its Main Line in North
e• Dakota. These railroads will. make Swift Current one of the largest dis- A
v tributing points in Western Canada. 4•
a The country tributary to Swift Current comprises an area of over 3,- 4
000,000 acres of the richest grain growing land to be found in any Country
* in the world.
:� Swift Current is in its infancy; it has only just started onward toward e
e its ultimate goal that of becoming one of the largest Cities of Western o
Canada.
e, It can offer more opportunties to the Farmer, the Merchant and the In-
vestor than any other City or Town in the Dominion. a
8
4
4
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a
L
SWIFT CURRENT
LIVE STOOK 11IAUEETM.
Toronto, Jan. 14.—Receipts to -day
were 131 cars, with 2,348 head of cattle,
57 calves, 1,147 hogs, 594 sheep and
lambs, and 7 horses.
There was a good active demand at
the Union Stock Yards to -day. Prices
held very firm, with perhaps a slightly
higher average than last week, though
choice heavy cattle at top price were
scarce. For the general run of fair to
good butcher cattle the demand was
good at firm prices, Choice butcher
cows and bulls were very firm and in
demand. Choice heavy steers were
wanted.
The hog market was a little easier,
Harris' quotation being 10c lower than
last week, though one small lot sold at
IOc higher.
Sheep and lambs were very firm and
25c higher. Calves also were firm.
Export cattle, choice $6 50 to $6 90
do medium 5 75 6 50
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ....... 4 50 5 00
do cows . 3 75 5 50
Butchers choice 5 00 5 65
do medium .. .... .... , 00 6 00
do cows .. ... 4 75 5 00
do common.... ..... 3 50 5 00
do canners 1 75 2 50
Short -keep. ..... .... , 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers . 3 76 5 25
do bulls . ... ........375 425
Stockers Choice ......... . 4 25 4 75
do light . 3 00 4 75
Milch cows, choice, each... 50 00 85 00
Springers 40 00 80 00
Common and medium ,30 00 40 00
Sheep, ewes ,....... 3 00 4 60
do bucks . 2 50 3 50
Lambs, yealings, 7 00 7 75
Spring lambs, each.. 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f. O. b. ... .. . 8 16
do fed and watered 8 50
Calves 8 00 9 00
WINOHAM NARKET /IMPOSTS.
4
4
4
3
Q'
S
4
0
-e
Wingham, Jan. 15th, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs . .....260 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... .... ....090 to 090
Oats 0 37 to 0 38
Barley., 50 to 0 55
Peas .... 1 0 to 1 10
Butter dairy....... 020 to 0 27
Eggs per doz.... 0 25 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton ..11 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, 00 to 1 00
Lard 0 18 ter 0 18
Live hogs per cwt
The past development has been made with one line of railway.
What will be the development with four lines of railway all
making Swift Current a divisional point?
4
0
4
Now is your opportunity to secure a good choice investment
in a good live fast growing centre. a
Whether you have funds to invest or not, we will gladly fur-
nish any information that may be desired in regard to either City oo
Property or Warm Lands. 4
Call in and we will give you a folder showiag the rapid grow-
th of Swift Current in the past couple of years.
4
1. L KELLY & J. G. Mitchell
d►
4
A
Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd.
OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK.
-.1.n.;.44004044444440••400A•0 a r.? seaeee0`+AP^si+oae* v44*4 '
Mrs. A. H. Foe was fatally and Miss
Foe seriously burned at Strathroy
through a lamp exploding when they
were going upstairs.
Engineer Archibald McGillivray and
Fireman John Millin were fatally in-
jured in a rear -end freight train collision
at Prescott.
HAVE YOU A
FARM FOR SALE?
The Publicity Association for Hur-
on County intend to publish a list of
farm properties for sale in this coun-
ty, and ask any persons having a
farm for sale to send at once to any
member of the Executive named be-
low, particulars of :arch farm, de-
scribing it and stating price at which
they will sell. When advts. of suffi-
cient farms have been received, the
Executive will publish the list in cir-
cular form for general distribution
in the Old Land and in the United
States, without charge to the adver-
tisers
Full particulars may be obtained
from any of the Executive.
J. G. GREIG, Pres., Seaforth.
JOHN LECKIE, Vice Pres.,
Brussels.
B. C. MUNNINGS, Tress., God-
erich.
JAS. MITCHELL. Secy., Goder-
ich.
Executive Corn. --J. M. 'GovEN-
Zoog, Reeve, McKillop, Winthrop
P. O.; Joxrr RANSFonn, President
Clinton Board of Trade; W.3. 'IPA-
MN,
Iu .-MAN, Reeve of Exeter; Tinos. SsoTH-
P•.RS, Dungannon; R. W. LIVINGSTONE,
Reeve of Grey, Monerieff P. O.
Mayor Spotton, Wingham.
.. 8 00 to 8 10 t .•..�. �.,.
London City Council gave third read-
ing to the by-law to raise $250,000 for
purchasing land for a Federal Square
and for building a City Hall.
YOUR
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well-known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTHING
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will receive prompt
and careful attention.
E. G. WHITE
The Tallier.
CLEARING SALE CONTINUED
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
This sale has been a great success, but we find that we cannot reduce our large stock
sufficiently in two weeks, and so we have decided to continue the sale until
the stock has been reduced to the required amount. Bear this in
mind. We have Cut the Price of Every Article of Mer-
chandise in This Store (except Groceries) and we are
going to dispose of a large part of this stock
in a hurry. Come early for the
. Goods You Require.
GIGANTIC BARGAINS.—In Furs, Blankets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Ribbons, Collars,
Ties, Gloves, Hand Bags, Embroidery, Lace, All•Over Lace and
Insertion, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Shirtings, Flanneletts,
Umbrellas, etc.
TREMENDUOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS.—In Hats, Caps, Tams, Toques, Ready -
to -Wear Clothing, Underwear, Men's Gloves, Ties, Sox and all
Gents' Furnishings.
RUSH BARGAINS. —In Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth, Roller Win.,
Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace and Damask Curtains and all House
Furnishings.
PRICES BADLY SMASHED in our Chinaware Department. All Plain and Fancy
China, Glassware and Rich Cut Glass included in this Bargain Sale.
NO PROFIT FOR US in this Big Sale of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Lumber -
man's Rubbers and Sox, Leggings, etc.
ABOUT HALF PRICE for a small lot of Women's and Misses' Coats, and a few
Men's Overcoats and Raincoats.
TERMS OF SALE.—Spot Cash or Farm Produce.
All Accounts Must be Paid Before the Close of This Dissolution of Partnership Sale
Bring your Cash also Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, etc., and get your share of
the Bargains.
KERR r2. BIRD
COMING TO
� WINGH4M
i
i
•
As I have decided to take the best advanced
pleased to announce that I have enga
sa
otirse in the Optical Science, I am
the "Noted Shadow Test Expert"
MR. F. A. GRAM OF MONTREAL
who will give a series of FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of Eye Testing by the
new "Shadow Test" method of "Looking into the Eye" •
DEMONSTRATION STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY
27th, and ends Wednesday, February 5th, 1913.
DON'T FOIGET THE DATES.
We urge every man, woman and child, who needs help for the eyes to come while
the specialist is with us and learn the true condition of their eyes.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Conducted each day from 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Evening are just as good as
daytime, as all work is done by Artifical Light.
EX '',NMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE
GLASSES SUPPLIED ONLY WHEN NECESSARY
oweemariamameeereameemageommArnowarlommosimmerar
A. M. KNOX
Opposite National Hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Phone 65.
K Ogg H A
Li
BA�W s
3P�
C!
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leis „
b'.=
P&F:,,�0
pI 115Pekg
6511
at5 b '
I+;; •.Le.e
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I
HHead
AMILTON
Capital Paid Up. $3,000,000
e Reserve and Undivided Profits. $3,500,000
s Total Assets over $45,000,000
J
R ,,. FRANCE is Europe's banker. For a
�„ s country to acquire that position, her
`;`- people must be remarkablythrifty.'bele
people of France are exceptionallyso—
. t people
at i� they begin to save in their youth. No
';:; ;liilS9 matter how small their income, a portion
. _ , : is regularly set apart for future need. In
�is;,y.. old age they enjoy the fruits of their
•, :. thrifty. They are a happy nation.
t_ $=w?�T., The opening of a savings account is the
; best way to acquire that habit of saving
without which no ability to earn can insure
3ltt you against possible misfortune,
Office
C. P. SMiTH, Agent, Wingham.
P
**,,, ,:44v�v,,,4,,v•e4.ti r*d.4h.v'4 4444444404*4*4444044AO1,440
•4
0
4
4
0
4
0 4
Is The Keystone of Southwestern Saskatchewan
4 4
iT has a population to -day of 4,800, representing an increase of 1,600 per p
a 1 cent. during the past seven years, which is a larger percentage of grow- 4o
th than any one of the thirteen largest cities in the Dominion of Canada. ,p
o It has a Municipally owned Waterworks and Sewerage System, El- 4
* ectric Light Plant and Hospital. 4.
o
4 In 1911 the Town spent $821,393.00 on Public Works and, up to October 0
o• 1st, 1912, a further sum of $130,000.00 had been expended. 0
e• It is a divisional point on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, o
4. which company already has two branch lines in operation, radiatiug from o
s the town. The Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific will be o
',..; operatin from Swift Current in 1913. The Great Northern Railway has al- s'
ready surveyed a line through the town from its Main Line in North
e• Dakota. These railroads will. make Swift Current one of the largest dis- A
v tributing points in Western Canada. 4•
a The country tributary to Swift Current comprises an area of over 3,- 4
000,000 acres of the richest grain growing land to be found in any Country
* in the world.
:� Swift Current is in its infancy; it has only just started onward toward e
e its ultimate goal that of becoming one of the largest Cities of Western o
Canada.
e, It can offer more opportunties to the Farmer, the Merchant and the In-
vestor than any other City or Town in the Dominion. a
8
4
4
4
a
L
SWIFT CURRENT
LIVE STOOK 11IAUEETM.
Toronto, Jan. 14.—Receipts to -day
were 131 cars, with 2,348 head of cattle,
57 calves, 1,147 hogs, 594 sheep and
lambs, and 7 horses.
There was a good active demand at
the Union Stock Yards to -day. Prices
held very firm, with perhaps a slightly
higher average than last week, though
choice heavy cattle at top price were
scarce. For the general run of fair to
good butcher cattle the demand was
good at firm prices, Choice butcher
cows and bulls were very firm and in
demand. Choice heavy steers were
wanted.
The hog market was a little easier,
Harris' quotation being 10c lower than
last week, though one small lot sold at
IOc higher.
Sheep and lambs were very firm and
25c higher. Calves also were firm.
Export cattle, choice $6 50 to $6 90
do medium 5 75 6 50
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ....... 4 50 5 00
do cows . 3 75 5 50
Butchers choice 5 00 5 65
do medium .. .... .... , 00 6 00
do cows .. ... 4 75 5 00
do common.... ..... 3 50 5 00
do canners 1 75 2 50
Short -keep. ..... .... , 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers . 3 76 5 25
do bulls . ... ........375 425
Stockers Choice ......... . 4 25 4 75
do light . 3 00 4 75
Milch cows, choice, each... 50 00 85 00
Springers 40 00 80 00
Common and medium ,30 00 40 00
Sheep, ewes ,....... 3 00 4 60
do bucks . 2 50 3 50
Lambs, yealings, 7 00 7 75
Spring lambs, each.. 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f. O. b. ... .. . 8 16
do fed and watered 8 50
Calves 8 00 9 00
WINOHAM NARKET /IMPOSTS.
4
4
4
3
Q'
S
4
0
-e
Wingham, Jan. 15th, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs . .....260 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... .... ....090 to 090
Oats 0 37 to 0 38
Barley., 50 to 0 55
Peas .... 1 0 to 1 10
Butter dairy....... 020 to 0 27
Eggs per doz.... 0 25 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton ..11 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, 00 to 1 00
Lard 0 18 ter 0 18
Live hogs per cwt
The past development has been made with one line of railway.
What will be the development with four lines of railway all
making Swift Current a divisional point?
4
0
4
Now is your opportunity to secure a good choice investment
in a good live fast growing centre. a
Whether you have funds to invest or not, we will gladly fur-
nish any information that may be desired in regard to either City oo
Property or Warm Lands. 4
Call in and we will give you a folder showiag the rapid grow-
th of Swift Current in the past couple of years.
4
1. L KELLY & J. G. Mitchell
d►
4
A
Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd.
OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK.
-.1.n.;.44004044444440••400A•0 a r.? seaeee0`+AP^si+oae* v44*4 '
Mrs. A. H. Foe was fatally and Miss
Foe seriously burned at Strathroy
through a lamp exploding when they
were going upstairs.
Engineer Archibald McGillivray and
Fireman John Millin were fatally in-
jured in a rear -end freight train collision
at Prescott.
HAVE YOU A
FARM FOR SALE?
The Publicity Association for Hur-
on County intend to publish a list of
farm properties for sale in this coun-
ty, and ask any persons having a
farm for sale to send at once to any
member of the Executive named be-
low, particulars of :arch farm, de-
scribing it and stating price at which
they will sell. When advts. of suffi-
cient farms have been received, the
Executive will publish the list in cir-
cular form for general distribution
in the Old Land and in the United
States, without charge to the adver-
tisers
Full particulars may be obtained
from any of the Executive.
J. G. GREIG, Pres., Seaforth.
JOHN LECKIE, Vice Pres.,
Brussels.
B. C. MUNNINGS, Tress., God-
erich.
JAS. MITCHELL. Secy., Goder-
ich.
Executive Corn. --J. M. 'GovEN-
Zoog, Reeve, McKillop, Winthrop
P. O.; Joxrr RANSFonn, President
Clinton Board of Trade; W.3. 'IPA-
MN,
Iu .-MAN, Reeve of Exeter; Tinos. SsoTH-
P•.RS, Dungannon; R. W. LIVINGSTONE,
Reeve of Grey, Monerieff P. O.
Mayor Spotton, Wingham.
.. 8 00 to 8 10 t .•..�. �.,.
London City Council gave third read-
ing to the by-law to raise $250,000 for
purchasing land for a Federal Square
and for building a City Hall.
YOUR
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well-known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTHING
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will receive prompt
and careful attention.
E. G. WHITE
The Tallier.
CLEARING SALE CONTINUED
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
This sale has been a great success, but we find that we cannot reduce our large stock
sufficiently in two weeks, and so we have decided to continue the sale until
the stock has been reduced to the required amount. Bear this in
mind. We have Cut the Price of Every Article of Mer-
chandise in This Store (except Groceries) and we are
going to dispose of a large part of this stock
in a hurry. Come early for the
. Goods You Require.
GIGANTIC BARGAINS.—In Furs, Blankets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Ribbons, Collars,
Ties, Gloves, Hand Bags, Embroidery, Lace, All•Over Lace and
Insertion, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Shirtings, Flanneletts,
Umbrellas, etc.
TREMENDUOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS.—In Hats, Caps, Tams, Toques, Ready -
to -Wear Clothing, Underwear, Men's Gloves, Ties, Sox and all
Gents' Furnishings.
RUSH BARGAINS. —In Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth, Roller Win.,
Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace and Damask Curtains and all House
Furnishings.
PRICES BADLY SMASHED in our Chinaware Department. All Plain and Fancy
China, Glassware and Rich Cut Glass included in this Bargain Sale.
NO PROFIT FOR US in this Big Sale of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Lumber -
man's Rubbers and Sox, Leggings, etc.
ABOUT HALF PRICE for a small lot of Women's and Misses' Coats, and a few
Men's Overcoats and Raincoats.
TERMS OF SALE.—Spot Cash or Farm Produce.
All Accounts Must be Paid Before the Close of This Dissolution of Partnership Sale
Bring your Cash also Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, etc., and get your share of
the Bargains.
KERR r2. BIRD
COMING TO
� WINGH4M
i
i
•
As I have decided to take the best advanced
pleased to announce that I have enga
sa
otirse in the Optical Science, I am
the "Noted Shadow Test Expert"
MR. F. A. GRAM OF MONTREAL
who will give a series of FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of Eye Testing by the
new "Shadow Test" method of "Looking into the Eye" •
DEMONSTRATION STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY
27th, and ends Wednesday, February 5th, 1913.
DON'T FOIGET THE DATES.
We urge every man, woman and child, who needs help for the eyes to come while
the specialist is with us and learn the true condition of their eyes.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Conducted each day from 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Evening are just as good as
daytime, as all work is done by Artifical Light.
EX '',NMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE
GLASSES SUPPLIED ONLY WHEN NECESSARY
oweemariamameeereameemageommArnowarlommosimmerar
A. M. KNOX
Opposite National Hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Phone 65.