HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-29, Page 50)*1
Thursday, March, 2gth, x928
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• IMPORTANT
ANNO NCEMENT .
OR TO BE EXACT IT IS JUST 20 YEARS ON
APitIL 16th SINCE THE WRITE "LAN ED"
IN THE TOWN OF WINGHAM AND AT THIS
TIME WE WILL INAUGURATE A VERY
IMPORTANT INNOVATION ,NAMELY—
The TwooPrice System
Cash and 9 Credit
In other words we believe there should be a difference between the cash and credit price, in fact
we have believed in this principle for many years but the problem has been to find or solutionize the
difficulty so as to meet the approval of all our cus tomers.
611kalesweggs
Our desire to bking down prices to the lowest possible point forces us to make a difference, as
after very careful study, we have found it ,costs us approximately 7% on every pair of shoes charged,
counting ordinary bank interest, postage, stationery, time required -to keep the books and losses
through bad accounts, and it is therefore OUR INTENTION TO GIVE A DISCOUNT OF AP-
PROXIMATELY 'THIS AMOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES.
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MOREOVER OUR NEW SYSTEM OF BUYING WHEREBY THE VERY LARGE BULK
OF OUR „REQUIREMENTS ARE BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MAKER in what is known as
case and 1/2 case lots combined with the cash discount just referred to we are enabled to sell all kinds
of footwear at
Practically •The Same Prices As Largest Shoe Dealers
AND IN ADDITION WE SEW ALL RIPS ON SHOES PURCHASED FROM US
"FREE OF CHARGE"
For instance the difference it will make to our present prices will be approximately as follows,
that is to say:—
$6.50 Shoes "regular price will be "cash price . , $5.95
$5.00 Shoes "regular price" will be "cash price" $4.65, and in many cases 111.45
-$4.00 Shoes "regular price" will be "cash price" $3.65
$3.00 Shoes "regular price" will be "cash price" $2.65
Etc., etc. applying as it will on all kinds and qualities of footwear we have for sale.
KINDLY NOTE THIS HOWEVER—Our business has been built up by selling
GOOD GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES
In other words we do not specialize in a cheap class of goods but on Dependable Qualities, and
# it is our intention to continue on this line of action, that is, we will stick to the plan that has made
Es
1 , this shoe business the largest (as to volume) in the County of Huron by a considerable margin, and
we will endeavor to sell at all times
m ,
m GOOD GOODS AT MOST MODERATE PRICES
MI
In quoting prices we shallin all cases quote the TWO PRICES namely, the REGULAR PRICE
and the amount of CASH DICOUNT. It will take a little time for our customers to get used to this
change but we believe it is -the fair and proper way to do business and we shall stick to it believing
IN that we can best sere our customers by this new plan which has been adopted only after long and
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m very careful study.
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As to those who desire credit the very same conditions as heretofore will prevail, that is, those
who have been getting credit from us willhavethe same Privilege as in the past, the only difference
it will make is that when the cash is paid the CASH DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED.
• w:VISSTEISMIUSIORESSLIZESIESIASS9187
BliNISENSIN
panunizta
"DON'T GIVE A DARN"
(13y Winnifred 13Iack)
"The worst of you Is—you don't
give a darn„ Nota darn, not even
half a darn—about anything." '
'That's what the man said to his
wife and what he said was perfectly
trub. She's the sort of woman who
really doesn't give a, darn or anything
else for anything—not really.
She loves her husband, she loves her
.children, she loves her work and she
loves her friends—but the minute her
husband shows he isn't worthy of her
love, she doesn't love him any more,
She's done her duty by her children
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EN NE41E1
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no,
Ti Shoo Store
Phone 129
and shqs loved- them devotedly ever
Since they were born,bUt When little
.Mary ran away and married,: didn't'
mother pine'away and die?
She 04 not, She had one 'or two
good hard, cries and then she laughed
and said: "Oh, well, Mary has to
live with him,' I don't" and she wished
Mary well, and let her live her own
life —aid that was that
When Tom, her eldest son, deckles
to leave college and go !down to South
America to go intothe rubber or a
.living -whatever 1i ineant by that*
bis mother tried to show him what a
mistake he was Making, according to
her point of view. •
- arrommanaateitaintianalltnitritidatiare
qvagsamo•mgmazass.
ilt
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• When her sister quarclled with her
aMtswouldn't speak for: a year, IVIary
senior cried, a little—then laughed, itnd
that Was all there. was to it
Mary doesn't' :fret about things that
can't be helped. , She deesn5t "make
the hest of them," she just forgets
them. Completely,
"I remember when 1 cried, for days
becausc.: little Mar Y ran ray, I wond-
er why. Her husband's a good honest
.fellow. I don't own Mary body and
soul; she has 'her lessons to learn and
she'll have to learn them her own way.
In the meantime rin going on living.
"If Mary ever needs me she knows
where 1 live, inut the day will come
Vir=
KINN
;Or
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se
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in:a good many ways. Mary Senior, wimpin
but somehow, 1 believe she has life bY :04
the forelock, after all, just because
she doesn't really."give a darn,"
you think so yourself
ISO
FRED DAVEY I
Village Clerk •
Issuer'"Of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
he taken out three days before the
ceremony.
Here and There
(32)
Work on the Royal York, new
hotel of the Canadian Pacifie Rail-
way in Toronto, is ten days ahead
of schedule and there is now every
probability that it will be completed
by May 1, next year. It will tower
395 feet above the sidewalk, being
the tallest building in the British
Empire.
A, Allerton has been appointed
general manager of hotels and bun-
galow camps east of Fort William,
%Mated by the Canadian Pacific
Railway; and H. F. Mathews, gen-
eral manager of hotels and bunga-
low camps from Fort William to the
Pacific.The appointments were
consequent 0)1 the death of C. E. E.
Ussher, late general passenger traf-
fic manager of the railway.
Palle Huld, 15 -year-old Danish
boy, who is travelling round the
world in 46 days, passed through
Montreal and the east of Canada re-
cently on his way to Vancouver,
whence he will sail by Canadian
Pacific All -Red route to Yokohama.
The exploit is in commemoration of
the hundredth anniversary of the
birth of. Jules Verne, whose book
"Round the World in 80 Days." bas
always been a favorite with boys.
Fort William. --Elevator capacity
at Fort William will probably total
100,000,000 bushels by 1930. Present
storage capacity of the twin cities is
recorded as 72,540,00-0 bushels and
between 9,400,000 and 10,000,000
bushels will be added before the
1928 crop is garnered. Expansion in
the following two years will take
about 20,000,000 bushels, one of the
largest terminal building projects
either in the history of the lake -
head ports or any of the other cen-
tres of the continent.
.Winnipeg.—So many applications
have been received from farmers in
Manitoba to engage the services of
youths who are being sent out from
Great Britain under the Boy Immi-
gration scheme, that the Provincial
Government has requested the au-
thorities to increase the number from
50 to 100. Hon. Albert Prefontaine,
Minister of Agriculture, stated that
175 farmers have filed applications
for boy help. It is expected that the
first batch of youthful immigrants
will reach Manitoba late in March.
Substantial reductions in express
charges on packages up to 15 lbs.
In weight originating in Europe and
with Canadian destination have been
announced by the Canadian Pacific
and Canadian National Express
companies. These cuts run as high
as $1.77 and .for the purpose of the
change Canada has been divided into
three zones, Maritime Provinces and
Quebec; Ontario; and Prairie Pro-
vinces and British Columbia. With-
in these zones charges are the same
no matter how widely separated
points within them may be.
Wetaskiwin.--Wetaskiwin district
M has the distinction of being the home
'of a Shorthorn cow which holds the
record for all Canada in the produc-
tion of milk and butterfat as a three-
year-old. She is owned by J. 0.
Harvey in the northwestern part of
the city, and a letter frona Ottawa
advises that the production of this
cow has never been equalled in Can-
ada. Gladys No. 200699 produced
10,504 lbs. of milk and 509 lbs. of
butter fat in a test extending over
305' days, She is now undergoing
her test as a four-year-old and is
averaging about 58 lbs. of milk a
day.
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vs•agria
when she won't think mc such an itn-
possible bore. When that day comes,
t
nurran, In Lae !meantime I've learn
, ed a new game of solitaire; my dear
friend, Elizabeth, has come to send
week with me: there's a new make of
, a car on the market, and 1 hea'rd the
ifunniest story the other day—yes, it's
, about a Scotchman; wait till I tell it
to you,"
What Mary Senior's husband said
to her is true—absolutely true. She
doesn't give a darn, whatever that
'may be, not really—for anything she
can't help. She just forgets it and
steps right along to the next new experience, She's a good deal of a goose
NE
ago/atom
New
abrics
for
31)riri
FLAT CREPES $2.6$.
A heavy quality of imported Plat Crepe. A
beautiful rich silk that gives wonderful wear,
Shown in thoe lovely Spring shades, 40 inches IN
wide, at $2.65 a yard.
SATIN CREPES $2.95
A beautiful rich quality Satin Back Crepe. ri
One of the favorite dress fabrics for Spring. A si
lovely range of light shades, 38 in. wide $2.95 yd. al
KASHA CLOTH
A fine all wool Kasha Cloth, smooth, soft IN
finish, very popular for Spring wear, and just the
correct weight. Shown in plain shaded and checks, is
dress length $425.
FUGI SILKS 69c
A splendid silk for dresses, slips and under-
wear, shades of Rose, Green, Golden Corn, Pop-
corn, Coral, Mother Goose, Saxe Blue, Black and
White. Special 69c a yard,
GLOVES, SCARFS, FLOWERS, SILK HOSE
VIRSONSINIMIVIESIMIZOWINN■
J.
A. MILLS, WINGHAM
gam mil 0110 MEMMENWM 11% ME=
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IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS NOT PAID
PLEASE ATTEND TO IT TO -DAY.
•
114110.410/4,,y/AMI.M.P.M.MMILAMM.A.V.P.TAM *QM
St
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tionery
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Schools, Business Offices
and Churches
Books, Magazines and Newspaper Dealers
Ver:01.1,01112 .11....24110111=127.u.r.
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•••••••••=1.1.....1.1•1.
"7-1tej4talrlQuality„„
1st
It 6%r
TACO is a new name and mark in the agricultural
impletnent field. It stands for quality and sat-
isfaction. It tells the farmer that here is an imple-
ment on which he can implicitly rely, as one that is
made of the best possible materials and in the best possible
way,—finished to insure long life and protection. from weather
conditions and to give an appearance that any Carmer may be
glad to own it and to use it.
Better goods built in a better way, combining the best
and latest ideas hi agricultural implements with the finest
materials that money can buy!. The result is a line of imple.
ments every farmer is proud to own and to use,
TIJDHOPE-ANDERSON CO. LIMITED
Makers of Good fare Implements
Orillia Ontario
,Fou
CO Line
PLOWS
X-IAR.'ROWS
CULTIVATORS
MOWERS
RAKES
PULVERIZERS
IsAANURZ SPREADERS
SCUFFLERS
CREAM SEPARATORS
GASOLINE ENGINES
STEEL WHEELS
SLEIGHS
WAGONS AND GEARS
RANGES AND STOVES
VITRNACES
Write for fret folder,
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