HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-03-05, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914
GREATERTHAN EVER VALUES
King Bros. Annual March Sale
Shop in the morn-
ing if possible
This is our Fourth Annual March Sale, and we promise you greater values than ever before. On account of the exceptionally mild weather in the early parr of winter
heavy winter goods did not sell as was expected, We have decided to clear off entire stock of winter merchandise at prices that will pay the investor to put in their
stock of next winter supplies now. Our stock is all new and well assorted, the best qualities of highest standard merchandise is what we are now handling, so there will
not be cheap goods at cheap prices, but the best goods at money saving prices. Every department is jammed full of bargains. Do your spring buying now. Men's and
boys' clothes and overcoats, ladies' winter coats, house furnishings, carpets, rugs, linoleums, oil cloths, window shades, hosiery and underwear, dress goods, silks, sweater
coats, furs, etc.
Great economies
on ladies' and
children's win-
ter coats. $8.50
and $9 values
for $5.50. $10
and $12.50 val-
ues for $7.50.
$15 and $18 val-
ues for $11.75.
r*************0
CREAM
SERGE
SUMNOS
In light,
medium,
and heavy E
weights I
15 children's
coats, travellers
samples. Sizes
6 to 14 years.
Reg. $5 to $7.50
for $3.25.
A chance to buy your
Dress Goode, Silks
and Velvets below
value.
36 -inch Black Mesca-
line Silk, 11 for 69c.
Ladies fur trim-
med coats, Wes-
tern Sable collar
Iquilted lining,
GS broadcloth shell,
$25. value for
t $17.50.
w
36 -inch Mescaline
Silk, $1.25 value for
98c.
CJJI' 1'., ,; ; Men's 3 -piece Tweed
Snits, made from
English Tweed in
fancy grey and brown
effects. Reg. $12.50
vj for $8.25.
Prices that bespeak
greater economy on
Men's & Boys' Cloth-
ing, Overcoats, odd
Pants, Knickers, Un-
derwear, Shirts, etc.
.Fi
Lonliftwoontimi"6 14.42
a114FIF '+liMM'ii*IF4h***
20 Dress and Snit
lengths, reg. 11 and
$1.25 for 89c yard,
reg. $1.50 and $2 for
$1.19 a yard.
50 pieces beat English
Print, light and dark
patterns. Those who
bought Prints at our
previous sales can
testify to their wear-
ing and washing
qualities. Annual
sale price, 9c yd.
$5000.00 FUR SALE
•
,!i
10 men's dog coats, regular $25 for $16.50.
5 men's Australian coon coats, regular $45 for $32.50.
Men's Canadian coon coats, $150 and $125 values greatly reduced.
5 ladies' fur lined coats, sable collars, rat lining, $62.50 for $45.
3 ladies' fur lined coats, sable and mink collars, rat lining, $82.50 for $69.
100 odd muffs, stoles, matched sets, this season's newest styles at 20 to 50 per cent
reductions.
Interesting -values in household necessities, woollen blankets,
table linen, bedroom towels, bed spreads, sheetings, etc.
72 in. pure linen table cloth, reg 51.50 and $1.25 values for 89c.
25 pairs heavy woollen blankets. These are a lot we got from
one of the best Canadian mills, slightly soiled by water, larg-
est size and 7 lb. to pair; regular $6.50 for 54.35.
20 Men's Winter
Overcoats, regnl'r $10
'to $25, all Sizes. at
25 per cent, caving.
100 Boys' Suits in
latest styles and pat-
terns, It will pay
you to buy the Boy's
Spring Suit now at a
saving of 25 pHr cent.
One case flannelette remnants, 5 and 10 yd lengths, 12,1c and
15c values for 9c vd.
20 doz. linen and Turkish bedroom towels, reg. 50c & 75c for 39c
Women's and children's fine and heavy woollen underwear
and hosiery at a saving of 25 per cent.
SALE COMMENCES
SATURDAY, FEB. 28th
TERMS: CASH OR TRADE. Hoods charged only at regular prices.
KIND BROS
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Annual Sale of Winter Goods
On account of the extreme cold of last week our sale
will continue till Feb. 28.
1 Coon Coat price $140, sale price -
1 tc ct
90, tt
8 Men's China Dog Coats price $25, sale price
4 Russian Calf Coats, price $30, sale price -
40 pair of Lumbermen's heavy Rubbers, sale -
25 tt
$100.00
60.00
18.00
18.00
2.50
2.25
Two thousand yards of Crum's English Print, reg. 12-•c per
yard for lOc.
Dress Goods and Silks, our entire stock, at greatly re-
duced prices.
GROCERIES.
Robin Hood Porridge Oats, try one of these, they are extra nice, reg. 25c for 20c
Maple Leaf Salmon, per tin 20c Tomatoes, per tin, l0c Corn, 3 cans, 20c
Eggo Baking Powder, reg. 25e per tin, 15c 201b. sack pure Cane Sugar, 95e
No goods will be charged at these prices. Must be cash or trade.
Your last year's. account is past due, kindly call and settle as we
are in need of the cash.
tar of Cane Sugar just arrived $4.55 per cwt.
J. A. MILL
Phone .gq
Wingham
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WASTE AND WAR.
It was recently stated in Boston by
a public lecturer who seemed to have
official figures to support his state-
ment®, that militarism in this country
costs as much every year as wonld
build and equip a new Harvard Uni-
versity every three weeks, that the
cost of the -Civil War would provide a
$1700 bungalow and furnish it with
$400 worth of furniture for every man,
woman and child in the land.
When 00 per cent. of the nations re-
venge goes to maintain and army and
navy, no wonder we hear of the high
cost of living. All honor to Mr. Bryan
and others like him who are dreamers
enough to imagine that nations are
not wholly fools and may yet be per-
suaded to enter into some sort of
agreement that will make possible a
vast reduction in the amounts now
wasted of the peoples' hard-earned
money.
Turnberry.
Report S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, for
the month of February. Names in
order of merit, Sr. 4th -H. Holmes,
Robert McKague. Jr. 4th -Norma
Raton, Lizzie McKague. Sr. 2od--
Clifford Jenkins, Harold Pallis. Jr.
2nd --Harold Foston, Oscar Holmes,
Herbert Foxton, Frank Roth, ILlma
Chandler, Edith Jenkins, Mary Rot"!i,
Etta Faille. Pt. 2nd --Annie Homuth,
Alba Johnson, Mary Johnson. Sr.
Pt. lst--Ruby Dickson, Mary Mc.
Gregor, Genevieve Roth, Joe Austin.
Jr. Pt. let -Melford Foxton. Primer
-Arno Kelly, Maitland Porter, Harold
Casemore, Aggie McKague.-Teacher,
A. L. Haines.
Cobble "You can talk eighteen
hundred miles without any instru-
ment."
Stone --"If this keeps up, sending
your wife on a trip to Europe won't do
a particle of good."
AUCTION SALT;
Of Valuab!e Property in the Town
Plot of Wingham.
Pursuant to a power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will bo offered for sale
by Public Auction at the Queen's hotel in the
Town of WiagBhatn on Monday the lGth day of
March, A.D. .91 i. at 2 o'oloak in the afternoon
by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer. the follow-
ing valuable property, namely : tote numbers
three hundred and twenty-nine, three hundred
and thirty, three hu.,dred and thirty.onc and
three hundred and thirty-two, in the Govern-
ment Survey In the said Town Plot of Wing.
ham.
There are on the property a good frame
house and a good cement etabllo.
TEIIM3 OF 8a.LIl1:-Ten per dent, of the
purchase
a mone on fhe day of the Wald, and
the Woe within
twenty en thereafter.
w ty da s y
Further particulars and conditions of We
will be trade knows at the time of the sale, or
may
be hal se app toad +n th undersigned
R. VAN Col IA
'Mti
•4.J,q JN.lI.u,:.,.Yw.v..AA tiinaLso ..c MHOP".
St. Augustine.
We are glad to hear that Mr, John
Je fferson is able to be out again.
Mrs. R. Rutledge is visiting her.
sister, Mrs. H. Leishman at present.
Mr,- Albert Johnston spent a few
days with friends at Kippen last week,
Messrs. Johnston and Button have
been enjoying themselves for the last
few weeks on the rink here.
Mies Gladys Jefferson paid a visit to
her home here and took in the concert
at Dannybrook Friday evening.
John Chamney and Norman Thomp-
son have finisned the contract of cut-
ting logs for Johnston and Button.
A large crowd attended the concert
in Donnybrook school last Friday
evening and enjoyed a lengthy pro.
gram consisting of readings, recita-
tions, dialogues, vocal and instru-
mental music, the selections given by
Harry Masey of St. Helene were great,'
ly enjoyed. the chair was ably filled by
R. H. Anderson and everybody went
home well satisfied with the evening'.
entertainment.
East Wawanosh.
School report for S. S. No. 9, East
Wawanosh, "Currie's Red School" for
February. Sr. 4th -G. Pocock, Helen
Pocock, Charlie Currie. Jr. 4th -Tom
Currie, Ens McDougall. Sr. 3rd -
David Deacon, Jas, Perdue, Kathleen
Derr, Ted Kerr, Alex. Leaver. Jr.
3rd -John Taylor. Sr. 2nd -- Price
Naylor, Rachel Currie. Lyle Leaver.
Jr. 2nd -Mae Perdue, Howard Pocock,
George Taylor, Tessie Irving, Wilfrid
Congrain, Pt. 2nd -Jennie Anderson,
Jas. Coultes. Primer, Sr, -- Lorne
Scott, Viola Irving, Cecil Ooultes.
Primer, Jr. --Harvey Naylor, John
Skinn,--Donta Ashworth, teacher,
"Our boss is a crank on efficiency,"
"What's he up to now" P
"Trying to teach the stenographer
to chew her gum in two. movements
less per minute to the lower jaw.
Don't overlook your chanceto save Money on house furnish-
ings, rugs, squares, runners, stair carpets, mattings, linoleums
and oil cloths.
YOUR ACCOUNT Is now due and settlement is re-
quested at once.
MARY'S ANIMAL SHOW.
Mary had a little lamb -
'Twee Persian -on her coat ;
She also worn a mink or two
About her dainty throat ;
A bird of paradise, a tern,
And ermine made the hat
That perched at jaunty angle
On her col flare, largely "rat".
Her tiny boots were sable topped,
Her gloves were tnuskrat,too,
Her muff had heads and tails of half
The "critters" in the Zoo,
And when she walked abroad, j ween,
She fear -d no wintry wind ;
At keeping warm, 'twee plain to fee,
She had all Nature "skinned".
THE COOK'S DELIGHT
Will be equalled by your own when
you find how much better things to
eat you get by using our floor.
CUSTOM GRINDING
We give special attention to this
branch of our business. We might
please you; let us try.
We are also arranging to instal the
toy. n power when along with .our
own steam power we will be in a
batter position than ever to supply
our customers' wants at all times
of the year. .
Floor, Fed and all hinds of Meals
given in exchange for Grain,
Try a sack of the celebrated Tilson's
Oatmeal, fresh from the mills.
EMERKLEV, WINGHAM
Phone 84.
Box 62.
Doctors Now agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements about D. D. D. Prescription.
Geo, T. ittehardson, M. I).: In my opinion
D. D. D. should be applied in all tame of skin
disease -Wan immediate relief to the itch, a
e soothing,
Balm to excited nerves, 'e f, mon, Yet a
pewerful agent, a ntrengtli to tho general syn
teDmr. '
: Done Rolinos: 41l, D. 1). is es near a
spoeiflc for eczeoma and tho dreaded psoriasis
as is quinine for malaria. I eonetontly bre-
D. else far gilt rhenm to bar.
ecrlbo . D. D. a tatter, ,
bar's itch, pimples. all forms of itchingerup-
tienn, Ma'am, norm.
D. Ira T. Gabbert: "Y freely admit that
D D D. reaches and perinan ently *nrbe
them, oaoi than inw
DDi'
him. Dr. Ira T, Gabbert, `1aldwell1 ans.
It you are affected with any skin blemish,
even the slightest, or a temporary rash, try
D D. D today.
Use it accordingto directions. °
Notiee how te skin is cooled, soothed.
smoothed, refreshed the instant this liquid is
used.
Then eonttnue with the simple wash, and
wale your -our oure.
) tt
a handle D D.i Como to e
,All den at an le
Angolan*
1 you of thmarvellous efts•
and we � tea
eieney of this remedy to well M the D, D. D.
Skin Seep. We otter the first roll Mee bottle
the ," sararttae that u lases it dies what ie
S",
Leavi
Trw
$7,000.00 Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Cut
Glass, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Leather Goods,
Ladies' and Gents' Um-
brellas, Wall Paper,
Stationery, Window
Shades, Fancy Goods,
Etc., to be sold at and
below Cost as owner
is leaving town.
Everything must be sold.
Sale now on.
A.. M. Knox
PNONe 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL fIOTEL