HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-04, Page 4THE WIN GlIA M ADS A NOB
The Sate You H ave
Been Waiting For
F
King Bros. Annual
le
Sip in the Morning
If Possible
IFTti Annual March Sale of Winter Merchandise, consisting of Men's and Ladies' Fur and Fur*lined Coats, ,Fur Sets, Muffs, Stoles, Clothing
Winter Overcoats, Odd Pants, Hosiery, Underwear, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Window Shades, Dress Goods, Silks and Staple Dry
Goods. Many buyers wait from year to year for this annual event, and we promise you greater values this season than ever before.
Stylish
Furs Greatly Reduced
BLACK WOLF SETS—Made frou
prime selected skins, in newest ani-
mal style, showing natural head and
tail. Regular $52 50 for $37
ALASKA SABLE MUFFS & STOLES
—extra heavy furred and well made,
with satin linings and best trimmings.
values from $15 to $5 at 25 per cent
saving
Fur and Fur -lined Coats
Specially Priced
LADIES' MUSKRAT COAT—made
from the thoicest of spring eking, In
latest style, satin lined ehroughout,
Regular $I60 reduced to $69.00
LADIES' FUR LINED COATS --Extra
gnality black broadcloth shells, Alas-
ka Sable Collars, Ifuskrat lining, Reg
$85 values for $52.50
LADIES FUR COLLARED COATS__.rnade from finest black venetian cloth,
Alaska Sable Collar, shamy lining throughout, Reg. $47.50 for $35.00
36 in. Bleached Sheeting
free from dressing and
strong even thread, Reg 35c
for 23c
Hosiery and Underwear at
Money Saving Prices
lo doz Llama Cashmere Hoye
3 pair for 25o
25 doz' Black Worsted Hose,
all asset 25c pair
15 doz Ribbea Cashmere Hose
all sizes, . 29c pair
I0 doz, all Wool Vests and
Drawers, Penman's and Wat-
son's in white and natural,
rPg.: :81.25 and $1.50, Sale
price 98c.
r,
Great Saving on Men's and
Boys'Clothing
1,+-0..48.5. .. • w !. • iY u ..1• t
Prices that bespeak greater economy on
Clothing, Odd Prints, Overcoats and
Knickers
5 doz. Boys Bloomer Knickers i9c
5 dLz Mens Odd Pants, reg. $2.50 1,69
3 doz Me!'s 0 a Vests, all
sizes for 89c
20 Boys Odd Suits, all sizes 3 95
15 Mens O: d Suits for 8.75
to doz Overalls, special 89c
500 yds. Heavy English
Prints, all colors in light and
dark shades, Special 9c yd.
for March sale only
1000 yds, Factory Cotton
Flannelette and .Towellings,
Reg, 12 1-2 and 15c. value
March sale only 9c yd
Phone 71 TERMS --.Cash or Trade. Goods charged only of Regular Prices.
WEINEIMEGIEKI
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Big Savings on Silks
$1.25 36 in. Failette Silks
for98c
$1.,50 36 in. Mouselline
Silk for $1.19
isettestententalatelleineMEZIMI
AN EXTENSIVE: AssoraMENT'
OF FINE QU LITY CURTAIN
SORIMe. i lee IN TAPESTRY
and WILTON RUGS, INLAID and
PRINTED LINOLEUt1S, STAIR CARPET, DOWN con.
FORTIES and WOOL BLANKETS AT A SAVING FROM
15 to 25%
VESSEIRMIEreefEllee
Produce Wanted
ROS., Wingham
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dCVOtion which will result to the
4th annual Big Half 1 bntiding up of a greater Canada, a
1:42.*: V' greater expansion of manufacturing
Patterson's Price March Jewel- . industries,.and the develolln!nt of a
new field for ourcolnnierciel activities.
E ry sale,• commenc-n Should the war continue into the
'elBummer of this year the food produc-
' rico in Europe cannot approach that
V of normal years. Looking at the
4. situation in even Be most favourable
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I mated with a spirit of loyalty and
A Message to the Farmers of Canada
Approximately twenty million men
have been mobilized 'in Eerope. A
large proportion of these have been
withdrawn frofn the countries at war.
Even in neutral countries large num-
bers of food producers have been call-
ed from the land to be ready foe
emergencies'. It is difficult for us to
realize what will be the effect on food
production through the withdrawal of
aeperal million men from all the great
agricultural countries of Europe.
These millions cease to be producers,
they have become consumers, -worst
still, they have become destroyers of
food.
While we all deplore this war; s e
believe that the present crisis will be
productive of good results toward
Canada. Business men and the rank
and file are uniting in showing their
heroism in ev it y way. They are ani -
mg on
$atrdag, Marcinrnng
,E, Watches at Half Price
10 Gents 20 yeti' gold filled .'ns .
50 Alarm Clocks, reg ular $1.00 2 Diamond rings regular $15eacb
each for 50c each for $7.50 each
Ladies Wrist K'atches, gold -
'Watches, regular price each $15, peed 6 Diamond singe regular $10
•r. for 37.50 eaeh 3 Ladies Wristlet Watcbee, $10, etch for $5 each
{ 3 Genie gold filled case Watches, ea lir for $o each 2 three stone Pearl Rings $20
+ f regular $20 each for $10 each ,;•hotel Filled Lttdie s Watchea,
gfor $l0 each
2 Gents Coin Silt er Watches, 17-
Ile ul`tr $16 for $$ each
• jewelled Movement, regular $14
,c.X HALF PRICE
0 three stone Pearl rings $Seac'a
each for ..... ....$7 each DIA1FrOND and PEARL RING
$2
to sickle cases, regular $10 each for. $
414
for. , ... $5 each 2 Diamond Rings regular 316
2 Gents Stop Wexxhee, regular for $$ each
prfce $6 for .............$3 each ,.
2 Diamond Ringo regt1are$ 0
Clocks at Half Price for
50 Repeat Alarm Checks. Reg. 2 twin Pearl & Diamond rings
vias price $2 50 slash for,S1,25 each $16 each for ...... $8 each
25 Repeat Alarm C1oCke. Reg. 2 twin Pearl and Diamond tinge
$$ for . , $I each $12 each for $6 each
15 Alarm Clotke, regular price 2 Diamond rings regular 18 each
$1.60 for.... ....... .75ceach for ..... .,,., ..Y .... ....., $O each
6 Gents 15•lewellecl movement, 2 Diamond Rings regular0
$8 each
for $4 earn
6 one stone Pearl rings regular
$6 each for . $3 each
Cut, Glass M half price,
ete
50 Leather Hand liege at half
pricer
20 Gold and 8 iv. r headed U.n-
br ells; at halt pre 4e.
All kind of eilverwere at ktilf
price.
,,.
Your choice of any article in the store at 20 per cent discount.
Watch for goods ticketed in the widnows bpd score.
No goods given out without the spot cash.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch Doctor WINGHAM
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light, there will be a demand for
food that the world will fled great
difficulty in supplying. Canada is
responding promptly to the call of the
Motherland for men and equipment.
Britain needs more than men, she
must have food.—food thin year and
food next year. We are sending of
our surplus now. We should prepare
for a larger surplus this year and neat
year. The Government Is strongly
itnpresaed with the desirability of in-
creasing the crop acreage in Canada.
The Canadian farmer, earnestly bend-
ing all his energiesto increase' the
food supply for the Britisher at horse
and the British soldiers at the front,
is doing bis share in "this gigantic
struggle of the empire.
I would trigs the farmers to do their
share in helping to asslet the people of
Great Brasilia, who, for many year',
bave borne the burden of e. heavy tett.
for the maintenance of a great navy,
In preventing them from suffering
want or privation.
Do not sacrifice your live stock dui*
Ing the war eagle, If farmers ignore
this warning the day will corse echo
they vvill regret having dolt led their
breeding stock through lack of pa.
triotism to Canada.
Apart froto the practical certainty
that wheat and other foods this year
Will yield large financial returns, to the
produeere, there ie the great fact that
the Canadian faimere, who, by extra.
tfort, enlarge their wheat and other
field trope and irtcreate their live stock
produete, will be doing the best thing
Ioseible to strengthen the Empire in
ts der of triol.
Sent up on Serious Charge,
David Robertson, a farmer of the
0th con., Kincardine, appeared before
Magistrate James Tolton in Walker-
ton on Friday afternoon, on the
charge of have carnal- knowledge of
Ethel Gulliver, a Barnardo home girl
under 14 years of age, on January 15th
last at the residence of Mr. Hector Mc-
Kenzie where the girl had been work-
ing. Provincial Constable J, H. Arm-
strong, who has been acting in the
matter, had the Gulliver girl brought
to town and she testified against the
accused. In her evidence she claimed
that the Mclienzies had gone to town
that day and that Robertson, who is a
neighbor, had come over to the Mc-
Kenzie farm to do some choring for
them, and entering the house while
she was scrubbing that he indecently
assaulted her and attempted to do a
most, immoral act. The accused, who
was defended by Lawyer Klein, didn't
testify at the preliminary hearing,
and She Magistrate after viewing the
evidence sent Robertson up for trial,
he being allowed out on $2000 bail.
Crown Attorney D:xn, is acting for
the prosecution in the case,—[Bruce
Harald and Times,
No Reduction here.
While rants are dropping in Toron-
to and nearly all other parts of Ontar-
io as a result of the general depres-
sion brought about by the war, there
is no noticable decline in the rental
rates of Walkerton. In fact itis ques-
tionable if rents were ever higher in
the Bruce capital than at the present
time, which is rather a strange condi-
tion wizen rents elsewhere are taking
such a waked, opeetacular fall. An
acquaintance of our who bought a
house Inst year in Toronto for $4700
is today .renting it for $16 a month,
and he states theft his case is being
duplicated by hundreds of others in
the eft y. Residences of lose value are
renting for proportionately loW fig-
ures. In Walkerton on the other
nand, houses that wouldn't fetch
$2000 on the mat ket are reeling any -
whet e
ny-where fee $16 to $20 a month.
Whoever expected to liver to see the
day when rents in Walkerton would
be nearly double tboae of Toronto?? A
railway men who left Walkerton anti
Moved to oxen S Bund states that the
cheapness of the rerits there was the
Rest thing that attracted hie gni', he
getting for $10 a month a residences
that would draw from $16 to $18 rent•
al in Walkerton. Whether the high
yenta in Walkerton call be interpreted
at a good or bad omen is omen to
open 'todoubt, but Certain it is that the
landlords are repairing a harvest here
where ae elsewhere tiley are feeling
the pinch.
O
25 Mens High
Grade Fur &
Fur -lined
Coats at Sac-
rifice Prices
2 only Men's High grade
Racoon Coats—wade moot
prime selected natural
skins, soft and pliable,
each skin is heavily furred
and well matched, with
hest of linings, Regular
$150 for $115.00
5 only Black China Dog
Coats made from heavy
furred Ekins, with farmers
satin lining, Regular $25
for $13.40
6 only Men's Fur lined
Coats, Persian Lawb and
German Otter Collars,
Marmot or 111 u. >:crat lir ing
ftrgular $45 to $00 for $25
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"SUCCESS FARM;"
"FAILURE FARM"
O you see the two farms 1
They are both goodfarms,
or ought to be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM iS NOT- IN THE LAND,
BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN
THEM.
One of 'these men is an up to
date chap who READS TH N.
PAPERS, especially the farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies scientific methods.
The other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could not get a new
idea if it were bored into his bead
with an X ray.
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES
THE YiELD OF HIS NEIGHBOR
AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
Ile uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. He economizes
every rod of his land; makes it
all count. He practices soil con-
servation. He gives back to the
soil as much as or a little more
than be takes from it; He knows
the latest experiments made by the
agricultural department, the agri-
cultural x"P
colleges and experiment
g
stations. He reads the newspa-
pers. SENT] in YOUR SUB•
S.ORIPTXO2T TODAY.
WORK rot, WAR ?EISONERS
Men interned In Ontario Clear Land
In North For Experimental Farm
.An experilnontal farm of approxi•
tnately ono thousand acres is to bo
established almost inettnediately in nor.
thein Ontario, and the work of clear.
[ng will bo begun at once by utillziee
the 1ahor of prisoners of war now it-
terned in the Province. Its locatieat,
while not yet officially determined, i9
likely to be in the vicinity of Hearst,
west of Cochrane, and on tiro lino of
the 'X ranscontinental Railway,
The announcement Comet as it tee
snit of negotiations between Premier
Iloarat of the Provincial Governmel:t
and the Dominion Department of Agri.,
culture.
onrsansamantonnarross
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Sal
ills
At the
Advance Office
eseessenstemnressweis
Pure, clean, flavory
and strong, in sealed packets.
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tlee
fea'