The Wingham Advance, 1915-03-11, Page 41
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The Sale You Have
Been Waiting For
THE WIN GM M ADV A NC.
King Bros. Annual March Sale
tate n the Morning
If Possible e
IFTH 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, Linoleum,s, Oilcloths, Window Shades, Dress Goods, Silks and Staple Dry
Many buyers wait from year to year for this annual event, and we promise .you greater values this season than ever before.
Great Saving on Men's and
Boys' Clothing
Prices that bespeak greater economy on
Clothing, Odd Pants, Overcoats and
Knickers
Goods.
Stylish
Furs` Greatly Reduced
BLACK WOLF SETS—Made from
prime selected skins, in newest ani-
mal style, allowing natural head and
tail, Begnlar $52 50 for $37
AL,t1SKA 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 thnicest of spring skins, in
latest style, satin lined ehroughout,
hg Regular $I(i0 reduced to $69.00
LADIES' FUR LINED COATS_Fxtra
quality black broadcloth shells, Alas-
ka Sable Collars, Muskrat lining, Reg
$85 values for $52.50
LADIES FUR COLLARED COATS__.made 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,sReg 35c
for 23c
0
Hosiery and Underwear at
Money Saving Prices
lo doz Llama Cashmere Hoye
3 pair for $1
25 doz Black Worsted Rose,
all t+izas, 25o pair
15 doz Rfbb••i1 Cashmere Hoe
all sizes, ..... 290 pair
I0 doz all Wool Vests and
Drawers, Pentuau's and Wat-•
eon's in white and natural,
reg. $I,25 and $1 59, Sale
price 98c.
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.
5 doz. Boys Bioomer Knickers i9c
5 dcz Mens dd Pants, reg. $2.50 1.69
3 doz Meas Old Vr"sts, all
sizes for 89c
20 Boys Odd Suits, all size: 3 95
is Menb Oad Suits for 8 75
lo doz Overalls, special 89c
lituessmemevainaumakasurmemenisistai
Goods charged only at Regular Prices.
Big Savings on " Silks
$1.25 36 in. Pailette Silks
for93c
$1.50 36 in. iViouselline
'Silk for $1.19
AN•EP14NS1VE ASSORTMENT
OF. FINE QUALITY CURTAIN
SCRIMS. (URPAIN TAPESTRY
and WILTON RUGS, INLAID and
PRINTED LINOLEUMS, STAIR CARPET, DOWN COM-
FORTERS and WOOL BLANKETS AT A. SAVING FROM
15 to 25 %
Choice Butter 30c Dried Apples 6c lb.
KING BROS., Wingharn.
HflulllhIuliIJ.!EII.41111I1IIIIIiIIII111II1hIl.FiI1. �
.
W. G. Pattorsoll's
4th annual Big Half
Price March Jewel-
ry Sale, commenc-
ing on
Saturday, March 6, Ending March 31
Watches at Half Price
10 Gents 20 -year gold filled case
Watches, regular price each 315,
for 37.50 eaeh
8 Gents gold filled case Watches,
regular $20 each for '$10 each
2 Gents Coin Silver Watches, 17 -
jewelled movement, regular 314
each for $7 each
6 Gents 15 -jewelled movement,
in niokle cases, regular 310 each
for $5 each
2 Gents Stop Watches, regular
pride $6 for $8 each
Clocks at Half Price
60 Repeat Alarm Olocke•. Reg.
Mar price .$2 60 each for 31.25 each
26 Repeat Alarm Clocks._ Reg.
50 Alarm Clocks, regular $1.00
each for 60o each
Ladies Wrist Watches, gold-
filled
3 Ladies Wristlet Watobee, $10,
each for 35 each
3 Gold Filled Ladies Watches,
Regular $10 for... .... ,....38 each
DIAMOND and PEARL RING
AT HALF PRICE
2 Diamond Rings regular $20
for. ........ ........$8each
2 Diamond Rings regular $16
for ............ $8 each
2 Diamond Rings regular 320
for.... , $10 each
2 twin Pearl & Diamond rings
810 each for 38 each
2 twin Pearl and Diamond rings
$12 each for......... $0 each
15 Alarm Clocks, regular price 2 Diamond rings regular 18 each
$1,50 for..... 75e each for, $9 each
2 Diamond rings regular $15each
for $7.50 each
6 Diamond rings regular $10
each for... $5 each
2 three stone Pearl Rings $20
for $10 each
9 three stone Pearl rings $8 each
for $4 each
6 one stone Pearl rings regular
$6 each for $3 each
Cut Glass at half price.
50 Leather Hand Bags at half
price.
20 Gold and Silver headed Um-
br ellas at hail price.
All kind of siiverwere at half
price.
mogiimitimommulw•immorp.i
Your choice of any article in the store at 20 per cent discount.
Watch for goods ticketed in the widnows and store.
No ;foods given out without the spot cash.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch Doctor
rii444“4444.4444441
WINGHAM
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Inefficient Use of Horse Labour.
Articles are frequently published,
not only in technical journals, but
also in papers -intended for the general
public, pointing out the great loss of
energy suffered through the inefficient
use of coal in steam engines. Very
little notice, however, is taken of the,
equally unecononmical use of horse
labour, particularly on farms. For
example, many owners of western
grain farms keep a large stock of
work -horses to handle the rush of
work during the summer, and have
these horses standing idle in the
stable during the greater part of the
winter. Investigations carried on by
the United States Department of
Agriculture show that, in the north-
' rn States, taking the entire year,
racltfarm horse works on an average
only 8i hours a day. This low figure
represent', a considerable loss of use-
ful enetgy for which the remedy must
be sought in one of two ways. Either
farm operations must be more diver-
sifled,.so as to spread the work more
equally over the year and make it
possible to reduce the stock of working
horses, or machinery must be sub-
'tituted for horse power to a much
greater extent than at present.
Every horse -owner is entitled to ex-
pect, and to strive to attain, a satis-
factory return from bis investment
in horse flesh. The right way to do
this is not to overwork the horses,
but to put more brains into his busi
nese, so that, as far as possible, no
horse may be idle for any lengthy
period, nor yet have to work overtime
during rush seasons.
• --gee,
A Coming Diplomat
Young Arthur setoff jubilantly to
his flret party, after having promised
bis mother that he would decline if of-
fered anything to eat the second
time. When refreshments were ser-
ved, his hostess, noticing bow eagerly
he disposed of his ice cream, eaid:
"Won't you have some more, At.
thur?" ..
The little fellow looked up wistfully:
"I promised mamma I tvouldn't ac-
cept the second time," he said,
"but if you ask me the third time I
guess it will be all right."
Ladies and Cientlenen
If your hair is thin, faded or discolored,
or if you are bald, if you would make your
appearance attractive and youthful and
benefit your health and comfort besure
you see the Dorcnwend Company's won-
derful display of quality hair goods at the
Brunswick Hotel, 'ti'inglianr, on Thurs.
day, March 18th. Switches, Brat is, Trans-
formations, Pom adours, We cies, etc. 1
of unsurpassed quality hair and work
ntmhip. Also 1 orenwend art hair tou-
pee+rfor• held then, including the famous
sanitary patent 4truc prey Von are of-
fered a free demonstration of any style
ta'trrcfebti* tki+tlhtt, TItitrectky, Marth
Economical Machines.
Has it impressed itself on your
mind, as a practical man, selling farm
crops in the- form of milk through
the medium of cows' manufacturing
apparatus, that possibly some of this
animated machinery needs overhaul-
ing and closely examining? A new
machine, running more economically,
may save a manufacturer its coat
several times over in a very short
while. So if your cows were regarded
in this light, some might be found to
be very economical producers, and
possibly the less said about the capa-
city of others the bett er..
Some cow testing figures given to
the Dairy Division, Ottawa, by dairy
farmers prove that some herds of
cows produce milk at a feed cpst of
31.45 per 100 pounds, while close by
are other herds whose average feed
cost of production is only eighty cents
per hundred pounds of milk. Again,
between two cows in ,the same herd
the cost of feed per pound of butters
fat is frequently found to vary as mudb
ae from twenty-three to forty-nine
cents. -.
What is of importance to the aver-
age dairyman is this fact, that cow
testing helps to put each cow in the
herd on a good paying basis very',
quickly. A simple plan of weighing
and testing each individual cow's
milk soon discovers if any unit mach-
ines in the milk -making factory are
not in good economical running order,
Then plane are laid for keeping the
type of cow that makes twenty or
thirty dollars or more clear profit
above the cost of feed Does each one
of your cows do that? It will pay you
to find out,—O. F, W.
Doing Uhto:Others
He was a large, pompous man, who
announced himself as being from 0, ii
Dago, and during his stay in the small
town he made himself particularly ob.
noxious around the hotel. HO had
been especially frank in telling the
porter what he thought of him. -0n
the last morning of his etay he called
the porter and eaid:
"Get. me two parlor -car spats fo'
Cnicego and meet me at the wsa,ion
with the ticke's. I want one to sit in
and one to put my feet on."
iThe ticketo were delivered at the
station jest before the train pulled opt.
One of the settle was in ear No 3 aid
the other in car No. 4
A Mean Man
''Oh, rnv boy," ht,ast,d the fey
'net,
1 "•dins tnan, "'tvhv. 7 pin.v.tl 'Hamlet'
the addfenee took fifteen minn'ee to
'ewe (h" hen ,"
"Ale, indeed?" saidthe• ex-eutnediatr
"t�' btesuity. "' Was h if' "
Morris.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 10, Morris. Examined in Geo-
graphy, Grammar, Literature, Arith-
metic.
Sr..4th—Mary Miller 64, •
Jr. 4th—Addison Fraser 86, •
Harney Robertson 73,
Hazel Robb 64. , '.
Sr. 3rd—Retta Turney 80,
Elva Ramsay 85,
Christie Forreet 78.
Jr. 3rd—Sparling Johuliton 85,
x Margaret Miller 61. (Exam, in
geography, art, arithmetic, literature.)
Sr, tad—Gertie Robertson 93.
Janet Miller 75,
Gordon Moffatt 68.
Jr. 2nd—Greta Eckmier 01,
Louise Fraser 89,
Margaret 41cDpugall 82,
Jessie Messer 81,
Mabel Johnston 78, .
Duncan McDougall 08,
Harry Robb 67. '
Pt I1—Psorge Carter 40.
Pc. I—Florence Eckmire,
Clarence Johnston,
Campbell Roberston,
Willie Peacock.
B. Moses, Teacher.
•
Report of S. S, No. 8, Morrie, for
February. Pupils examined in Hist.,
Geography, Spelling Arithmetic.
Total 360. Honors 76%, Posse 00%.
Jr, 2nd.—Ernestine Sellers 80 &.c.
George Brewer 65 p.c.,
Lorne Turvey 04 p.c.,
Charlie Souch 60 p.c.
Sr. 3rd, ---Elva Warwick 82 p.c.,
Oameron Mustard 04 p.c.,
Charlie Beeman 60 p.c., ,
Cora Souch 50 p.c.
Jr, 3i d.—Gro: Fell 70 p.c.,
Wilmer Kerney 68 p.c ,
Ethel Garniss 63 p.c.,
Frank Garnise 60 p.c.'
Sr. 2nd.—Harry Garnise 82 p.c.,
Elmer Forbes 78 p.c.,
'Marjorie Gram hy 76 p.c.,
Winnie Allen 74 p.c., '
Jr. 2nd.—Jack Allen 80 p.b.,
Alfred Johnston 70 p.c.,
May Warwick 68'p.c
Fred Brewer 06 p.c. .
Jr. isr. 2 rd. General Worst, total 500,
Pass 225.- Walter Srllai +05,
Janet :tic-Ctot tie 448, ,
Frazer Mustard 305,
Addle Turves, 375,
Lillian Garnise 308,
Bertha Sone)) 351, •
Charlie Warwick 0,
Doris Allen 2t0. M. F Fryfogle.
Teacher.
How It ROA
At are: cart wedding the btida wag
Mist, Jana 11.•1jtor raid tli,•`hraleoir.,r m
was Ma. Newton The rl, The bride
grontu, however, wits Very anry
Wheel ha Saar In the riewppatiet' an tits
•ant of their sssd•lina', h• ivied in ilii
utrnari "mei/ "Likti, -litelp'er."
25 Mens High
Grade Fur &
Fur -lined
Coats at Sac-
rifice Prices
2 only'Men's High grade
Racoon Coats—Lamle [row
prime selected natural
kine, soft and pliable,
each skin is heavily furred
and well matched, with
beet of linings, Regular
3150 for • $116.00 •
6 only Black China Dog
Coats made from heavy
furred skins, with farmers
satin lining, Regular $25
for 316.50
ti only Men's Fur hoed
Coate., Persian Lamb' and
German OtterCollars,
:1 elect or Muskrat lining
R -gulag 346 to $00 for $25
Sale Bills
At the
Advance Office
a
1
You will like th
rich strength and Fall flavor.
001
��d.