HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-12-05, Page 43
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Ladies' and Misss Coats, fur Sets,
Stoles and Muffs
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, Only
Only 19 Winter Cpats
. Regular $15, $18, $20 to $25
These are all this seasons garments, in
the ,newest tweed and heather mixtures,
in Cape, Balmacaan and Redingote styles
'Your choice for $11.95 '
TWO BIG FUR SPECIALS
Lot 1-42 Stoles and Muffs
Values, $8.50, 10, 12 for
$5.75
'This lot consists of broken lines in Western
Sable, Mink, Marmot, Opposum, Wo:fe, etc.
LOT 2--69 only Muffs anti Stoles, Va!uEs
$12 50, 15, 18, 20 for $9.75
This lot consists of large Stoles and Miff -A,
in Red Fox, Natural Wolfe, Mink, Marmot,
Western Sable, Grey Lamb and Pieced Persian
Lamb. SPECIAL SALE. GOODS ARE
STRICTLY CASH.
We are Agents for Northway Garments, the well -know Shupe keeping
coats at popular prtcas $15 to $25
PRODUCE WANTED --Large quantities of choice Butter,
Eggs, Fowl, Dried Apples, Etc.
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Phone7l Agents forStandardPatterns
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NGITA M
To Every One of Us.
Reaciiug au advertisement in an
X+aniblihh newspaper for mow men for
the Arniy to &fund V nglau'i, iIiunt
and 1 notice also and Empire. Rog•
land tasking Roglit•hvien. Irirlomen,
Scotehn en, etc., to come :and help ole•
fend Canada, for eanatd•a in in nen e
need of help for,' dF feneo than way,
other titration of the Ernpire.
N9 doubt can ext•,t in the minds el
:anybody who read t this necs wan n ru
that Germany enusged in this as ac•.
rot' wttictr, are hast been etearltly pa-
pering for many ye'ari, CC; a'7t;tr-nil tic»
power and her possessi,)aiw, dile h;a4
cached her position in the world
,nore by the effects of her skilled iu•
lustrial population than by hot.' nrs•
iral resouree; more room for them
she must have, hut: still keep theist
ander her own fi tg,
We are the only country in the
f .ont rank that has (practically) no
defences, no ataxy, no navy. We
have relied, and not in vain, oil Great
Britain to protect us in the arguinr•rits
suchas every nation finds itself from
time t'r time involved in, au.I as near.
is X know we have contributed noth-
ing to her support,
With Eoglandb' Navy helpless, Gler-
nany has only to entrench an army
et each Transcontinental line and we
n the West would soon realizJ what
var meant.
Talk about magni(icient gifts to the
Sid Country of loyalty and patriotism;
e want to snake up for the past a
tile and wake up to our helplese pos-
ies' as quickly as our Statesmen have
!one while there is time, For with
.treat Britain out of bu.iues3 we will
lave to find for ourselves (sand we are
bout as able, and resemble in our arz-
Ind lack of defence, as a big wooly
drub )
Out here we aro one' and all of Bri-
ish descent. Let those that are wili-
ng and fit to go. go. Those•that can't
ro, give, not just a miserable dollar,
mt ifi proportion to their standing.
- and those who pray, (,is we all should.
stay) for t)ie'success of those brave
sten, who are fighting. iu trenches fill
,-d with water and on ground sloppy
with blood, fighting without bleep,
without rest and facing death , Item
buns they cell rot see and chances of
disease they cannot fight; fighting that
our farms, our homes, our chiliretr
may be safe; and for the success of
those men sleeping at their guns
while some maintain a' watch, and
how trying on the nerves it must be -
we oan guess, against attack ou all
sides and from over head, not knee-
ing when a submarine may be at,
tacking them from underneath, Sta-
tioned there that our wheat may go in
safety, and not pile up uus::ld at term-
inals, to feed a country whose money
we have borrowed and whose help we
have always had.
Not many caa go to fight, but. if
veru don't give and don's pray, lay
s our miserable head on lbur• pillow
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It's a Long Way to Tipperary
But a Short Road to
00
PATTERSON'S°a
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JEWELRY STORE. Think of it, x$9,500 worth
of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, Jewelry of
all the newest designs. These goods were bought at
the low price before the war commenced and can, and
will be sold from 25 to 5o per cent. less than the Dealer
who had to buy them after the war began. This is a
good chance for the people of Wingham and surround-
ing country to purchase swell Xnias Gifts at a Iow price.
Pearl Necklets
Pendants
Broaches
Rings
Tie Pins
4f
4f
ft
Bracelets
Bracelet Watches
Tango Bracelets
Ladies' Watches
Gents r'
Cut Glass
Pearl handled Flatware
Sterling Silver Novelties
Mesh Bags
Silverware
Leather Goods
Gents Canes
Ladies and 'Gents Suit=
Case Umbrellas
20 per cent. saved on Diamonds.
Choose from this side of Toronto.
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W. Go PJTTERSON
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0 ''�le Great '''atch Doctor
00 WINGHAM, -
ONTARIO 00
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The largest stock to 0,
A DV,1't"
(ran know }'werti .safe anyway) anti
hire yourself, for you have no tight, i
to hold your head up and call lour.
s If a O.aactdiau..
11'Ii,$ON R.t.lr"t'io\i,
Vlbitewater, M.x,tr.
Feet, And Mouth Disease,
`•IIiIMSDA3t4 DS", 1914
In vi,aw of the reeent-'serious on; -
break of Peet and MME h l~livearr,
• i.e United States, with its subseque
•Roil a lur4ses and necessity for strip,
,•tet naeasuzes, Oani'dfan Stock owns,
,should erquaint themselves with ill
particulars of this disease, A stave t,
page pamphlet, prepared by Dr. J. G.
Rutherford, formerly Veterinary Dir-
ector General for.Canada, outlines the
symptom and appearance of tate dis-
ease with its treatment and prevent-
ive cnort'suc'ee, Is view of the fact
that it is one of the, moat infectious
diseases known, ,ftttacking nearly all
spectre of faros animate, and that the
massy d,fterent ways in which its
germs can be convoyed from place to
place render it very dilftcu1 to pre-
vent
revent iter spread once it has ruttde its;
appearance in a community. prevetiv .
pleasures of the utmost importance.
In this pamphlet a number of sueh
measures have been outlirei by Dr
Rutherford, a knowledge of which
should prove of great value should the
disease make its appearance iu Oau
ada, Copies of this pamphlet which
ie No. 9 of tho Health of Anitnale
Braucb of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture, can bo obtained by
making* application to tho Publicat-
ions Branch, Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa,
GERMAN FLEET PiEPARE
Dutch trIshcrmen R port Unusual
Activity Prevails at Emden
"Messages from forth Holland
state that unusual activity prevails
at !'ladesays
, a despatcit from the
exchange Th1et.•ai.h Company's Cor.
respondent at The lIague, The mes-
sage follows:
"Fishermen who daily cruise near
the German waters say that the Ger-
man fleet is preparing for decisive
action in the North Sea. Prince Henry
of Prussia was at Emden Saturday
f'a: the lnspectlon of the torpedo and
submarine craft."
Emden is the southernmost German
port oil the North Soa. It is at the
mouth of the Encs and just across
that river 1z -or: Dutch territory. Em-
den is about 300 mites almost due
east of Grimsby, on the east coast of
England,
'--•--•.-.-.
FMB BY NIGHT
I.lilitary Airman's Calling Certainly
a Moot Perilous One
The aeroplane that flies by night
is no longer secure from detection,
because of the use of vertical search-
li shts. Still, the chance of its being
hit is not sufficiently great to deter
brave then from undertaking night
scouting and reconnoitring.
Generally speaking, the military
aeroplane stands an even chance of
escaping destruction in an ordinary
war; though in a war whore a reck-
lessness of death is shown, like the
present one, the pilot in charge of a
fighting aereplano may have orders
that, if he misses hitting an enemy's
airship or aeroplane with his light
Buick -firing gun, he must be prepared
to ram it or charge headlong into it,'
in which case death is almost certain.
Hatred For His Traitor Son
There is recorded an instance of
stern patriotism from Alsace. An old
French peasant welcomed the French
army, gave the seldiers refreshment,
and then urged them "to go out now
to battle and kill my son,who servos
with the German army."•
A haleand hearty London veteran
.offered to start a fund towards rale,
tug a corps of veterans.
CRUISER GOEBEN DAMAGED
Russians Report Two Successful Naval
Engagements
A despatch from Petrograd says a
German' squadron which bombarded
Libau wtis later attacked by the
Russian fleet, and that in the fight
which followed a German cruiser and
two torpedo destroyers were sunk.
An official statement given out by
the Russian Ministry of Marine re-
garding the naval battle in the }slack
Sea between the Russian and Turkish
beets says:
A division of the Blaelt Sea fleet,
returning f;om its cruise to Sebasto-
pol sighted a Turkish ....detachment
consisting of the Goeben and the a.reas-
1au, The Russian fleet immediately
drew up in battle order, bringing the
enemy to starboard, and opened fire
at a distance of about five miles. The
first salvo of 12 -inch guns from the
flagship Admiral Evstafry struck the
Goeben end caused an explosion
amidships, setting her on fire. A
series of explosions were seen in the
hull of the Goeben, which opened fire
'slowly. The Germans fired salvos of
their heavy guns, directing them
principally at the flagship. The en-
counter continued for fourteen min-
utes, after which the Goeben with-
' drew and disappeared in the fog,
taking advantage of her speed. The
Breslau took no part in the flight."
STORM'S TOLL OF LIVES
Sixteen Bodies Picked up Along take
Superior Shore
Sixteen bodies have been recovered
from the wrecked vessels Curtis, Mar-
vin and Peterson, near Grand Marais,
finch., Lake Superior. Nine of these
have been identified. The bodies of
two women still remain unidentified.
According to C. L. Hall, representa-
tive of the Edward Hines Lumber
Company, most of the bodies recover-
ed were from the steam barge Curtis.
She carrled a crew of fourteen, and
had two women as cooks. '
It is now believed that the Peterson
end the Curtis were the first' to sue
cumb to the storm. Wreckage from
, these boats is piled up twenty feet
high along the shore, and amongst
J this were found the bodies of more
than half of those recovered.
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Nappy. Thoughts
FOR CHBISTMAS
Ladies' arid Gent's Wa'ches
Gold and Silver Bracelet Watches
Diamond and Pearl Rings
Pearl Necklots and Pendants
Cameo Neeklr ti
Cameo Rings and Broaches
6cutf rine and Fobs
Lockets and Chains
V
Brace -feta
t.'uff Links'
5il vtr wear
Pearl Handled Flatware
Cut friss and Jewel Cases
K'tehen Alitrin,Mantle Clocks
Ladies' and Gent's Umbrellas
White Ivory and Ebony Sets, Manicure
Seta, Brush Sets, Militery Brush Sets,
Ebony Mirrors ttnd hair Brushes, Xmas
Papeteries and Post Cards,
Phone 65 Opp. Nat floteltp
The Official Press Bureau issued the
following report from the General corn-
lnandiug the force operating on the
Shat -el -Arab River and in the Persian r
Gulf against the Turkish- forces:
"Our troops drove out of an en-
trenched position about 4,500 of the
enerny, capturing two gunk and many
prisoners, camp equipment and am-
esunition. Our casualties were three
eicers killed and fifteen wounded,
land in the rank and file 25 men were
killed and about 300 wounded."
Mrs. Henderson Killed by Fall
A. most distressing accident occur
red at Acton on Friday by which Airs.
Henderson, wife of Daviel Henderson,
IMP., lost her life. She was on the
balcony shaking a rug, when her feet
slipped on the newly -fallen snow, and
site fell over the railing to the pave-
ment below, a distance of fifteen feet.
Her skull was fractured and she died
instantly. Mrs. Henderson was 73
years old.
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WEALTH OF HAIR.
Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant,
Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fl.tfTy,
lustrous, and free from dandruff, its
one of woman's greatest charms, yet
so many have streaked, thin and li!fo.
less hair and think there is no remedy*."
Pretty hair is largely a.matter of care„
Frequent applications of Parisian
Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all
that is needed—it acts like magic.
Try it toni;ibt--you will really be aur -
prised with the reMilt. Not only will
the hair become soft. fluffy, radiant
with Iife and really doubly beautiful,
but all dandruff disappears. falling
hair and itching scalp cease—your
head feels flue.
All druggists sell a large bottle of
Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it
filer J. W. McKihbon he will refund
the money if you are not satisfied.
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Co.
have just received another consignment of goods, purchased at a forced sale, consisting of Men's Fleece and Wool Un-
derwear, Ladies' Underwear, Ladies' Hosiery; Shoes and Rubbers, Sweaters, Sox, Mitts, Gloves, Heavy Tweed Pants,
Overcoats, just the kind of goods you want now. This is the place where you get best value for your money. We can
save you from 50 to 100 per cent. on many lines. READ OUR PRICE LIST.
atesnossionnossnoammicamosomengenEasur
'Men's and Boys'
Sweater Coats
Men's $5.00 Sweater Coats, price $3.49
'f 3.50 " <" navy with
red trimmings $2.98
Men's $1,50 Sweater Coats with red
trimmings 98e
Boys' Wool Sweaters, regular .81 for 68c
Boys: Sweater Coats in navy blue and
regular $1.25 for 98c
Girls' Sweater Coats in navy blue and
grey, regular $1,50 for 98c
Men's Braces
Men's fine braces, reg 50c sale price 25e
Boys' braces, 10, 12 and 15c
SOXs
35;; Heavy Wool Sox for 25c
50c Cashmere Soxs for 35c
350'Worsted Sots for 23z
Men's 25c Rubber Colltlrs 1 Scor 2 for 35e
Men's 15e Linen Collars for 10c
Men's 50c to 75e ties, sale price 38c,
See Window
Men's Escelda ` Handkerchiefs, regular
100, sale price 6 for 25c
Men's $1.50 Silk'Mufflers sale !price 98o
Collar Buttons 5 for 5o
All Men's gats at 'Wholesale Prices
Men's Overcoats
Men's $ r 5 and I6 Overcoats in dark
tweeds to clear at $9 48
Men's $12 Raincoats for $7.48
" 6.50 Raincoats for 4 75
Ladies' Jackets to clear at whole-
sale prices
Ladies' Furs, ruffs, muffs and coats
at wholesale prices
Ladies' Underwear
Regular 35c, sale price 23c
6oc fleece shirts or draw-
ers, sale price 48cw
9oc wool shirts or drawers
sale price 680
$1.25 wool, in white, 98c
Ladies' natural wool combination,
regular $3.00 for $1.93
Ladies'whitewear at wholesale price
Flannelette Blankets 11.4, at $1.39
Flannelette 36 inches wide, regular
121 20, sale price roc
Black Cottonade, regular 28c, sale
price 2 3C
Bleached Sheeting, regular 320,
sale price 25c
Kitnona Cloth, regular 200, sale
- price T 2.0
.Braids and trimmings, sale tc yd
14
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iNoloomml. Kamm tomo, tie s. 1.zeoliog=clue
Dress and
Mantle Goods
$1.50 heavy double width dress
goods, sale price 95c '
$1.00 'I it It 43C
$3 50 Mantle Cloth, sale price 2.48
3 00 fI a $2 23
1.50 if ft 980
Ladies' Kid Mitts regular -75c. sale
price 5oc
Ladies' $ Kid Gloves sale price 59c
Ladies, 500 Cashm 're Gloves 38c
Silks and Ribbons
Silk in black or blue; 1 yd wide,
regular $1.25 for gSc
.ribbons, regular 250 sale price 19c
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tf 2GC ' i4 15C
f5C " f' 120
12C 100
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SHOES AND RUBBERS
All kinds, sizes and quality at wdolesnle
pricer. See us before you buy anything iu
The Rubber and ;shoe line. It will moan
Milan to you,
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8c
Groceries
7 Bars Soap for 250 4 Bottles Extract 25o
8 Dane Peas, Corn or Pomatofs 25e, Salmon,
2 ceps for 25o. The brstsnnw white Baking
Powder,2 oats for 252 Try I 2
S bottles Oatehp 253 8 lbs Oarrante 250
8 lbs Raisins 25o Stelling Mustard 2 bottlfs 25
3 bottles Olnb House Olieee 25o Perlin() 4o bolt
Bine Berries regular45o for 80a
14 lbs best Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Shirts
Men's $1.25 Fine Shirts, sale price 890
Men's NO Shirts: SArta sale pricy 69c
Men's 6')e Work Shire sale price 43o
Men'S Night Gowns
R.cstalar S1.fltZ sett. price 63,1
Re tibr 111,"4, site, pr:ee T9:
Men's and Boys'
Underwear'
11tents Wool Shirt:? or DraWers, regular
$1 25 for 79.
M•'n's fleece -1 linhd Underwear' sale
price 43c
flef'ned lined Underwear, all sizes
np to 33 for 32o each
Boyb' Buster Brown Suits regular $3.50
fo"' 81 98
Men's Suits to clear, regular $11.40,
sale price $6.98 R'g, 810 for $9
Boys' Tweed Snits to clear, s'zes 28, 30
and 32, regular $5 sale price $2.75
M, n's heavy wool Pants regular $3.00,
sale price $2.19
Men's heavy worstee Pants, reg. $2.50,
sale price $1.98
Mena heavy tweed Pants, regular 82.00
:?ale price $1.48
Men's -Overalls regu'zar $1 isor 893
Men's Chinchilla vests, r.gular $t50,
sale price $1.48
Boys' Overcoats from &Zs 24 to 32 at
Half Price
$10.00 Coats for $5 $8 Coats for $4
$6 00 Coats for $3 $5 Coats for $2.50
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KERR'S OLD STAND
Merchants' Brokerage' Co.
Wingharn
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