HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-02-13, Page 8Ilis' Semi Annual Shoe Sale
This Great Money Saving Opportunity
is only good from
Feb. 1st until Sat. Feb. 22nd. loctusivo
Genuine Bargains in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
in fact everything in the store included in this
Sale. Good sized reductions on all lines and
Exceptional Reductions , on Odds and Ends.
lituatistaniMmemattn
Try our repair department—We do the very best
tvork and do it promptly._ No long waiting.
— 4
W. H. WILLIS
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
FOR
LADIES
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX \XXX XX
•• .. ,~t a _�.
$70,000
. ..
P*
54-vnx, VICTORY: SALD
rf
N
IWatch for" our Large Advertise-
ment next week announcing the
gEnormous Slaughter Prices of
our Entire $70,000, stock in this
Bluevale
Mr, and Mn. Robert Bosman of Wing -
ham. visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. McAllister of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday at M r. Geo
MMowbray's.
ir�e.i
Mrs. L. W. Ruttan visited friends at
` Brussels last week.
'Mrs. Snell is at present with her sister,
,Mrs. Thos. Watt at Clinton, Mrs. Watt
is seriously ill.
Mr. W. H. Haney and daughter visited
with friends here on Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Haney o f London, was
M home for a few days this week.
XMrs. H. Mothers underwent a serious
y operation a t Wingham Hospital. We
Xhope she will soon be 0. K. again. "
.r Mr. Howard Stewart is home from
• London for a few days. •-
Nurse Ruby Duff deft for Kingston this
x week, --
Mr. Robt. Bosman has secured R, F.
D. No. 2, from his brother, Morris, and
will soon be in charge.
XMr. Wm. Thornton made a business
Xtrip to Stratford last week.
XMr. and Mrs. H. Chamberlain visited
lit at Mrs. Wm. Hall's on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the friends of
the late Thomas Pentland who died on
▪ Jan. 7th at his home in Justice,'Manitoba.
We are pleased to aay Mrs. James Clark
. of Morris, is improving after having a
paralytic stroke.
�•`` Mr. and Mrs, W. Gannett spent Mon--
FA,
at the home of Mr. James Messer,
74 Boundary.
The +ioudg people of the village and
X vicinitygave a shower on 'Tuesday even
Xing to Mrs, Gordon Hall, -nee Misg, Sadie
7/ McMichael.
wMies Annie Dinment is in training at
the Wingham Hospital. We with her
success.
The Farmers' Club distributed a car of
flour and feed one day last week. "�-
The Ladies' Aid of Johnston's Church
spent a very enjoyable evening on Friday
last at the home of Mrs. Geo, Thornton.
The officers of the other churches on the
circuit being invited. Proceeds ot the
tea amounted to $20.
Mrs. Vern,Higgint; of Toronto, is a vis-
itor with her sister, Mrs. C. Higgins
Semember our sewing bees as we wish
alI our materials sewed up this month if
possible, unless we receive some different
instructions.
Mrs, Alex Elliott and children are visi-
ting with Mr. A. McGee at present.
BIG VICTORY SALE
iii®
.Hanna &
Y
lkikXXXXXX.7-4XerrXXX X s r 74
Better quality stoves at
a big saving.
Prices reduced for 10
days only.
Doherty High Oben Range, regular $95, sale $87.00
Hsppy.Thought Range, regular $93, sale ,$85,00
2 Royal jewel Ranges, regular $85. sale $77.00
2 Artie jewel Ranges. regular $65, agile 557 00
AdvAnce Range, regular 548, sate*40 00
2 Quebec Heater' No 40, regular $18, sale—
.. ......... , 515 00
gestate Heater Fl.$, regular $17, sale....': .,. $14 50
tjUekier Seater B 7, regular $11. sale $9,00
* 30 other stoves similary reduced.
25 ,; off 11111 SksMea, sleighs, Mitts and Pla'hllghts,
"Xeliabls" ignition Batteries 40c
26 and 40 Watt Electric Bulbs.. ,..3$c, Stet $1.00
a HARDWARE
BORN
--In Wingham, on Friday, February
7th, to Mr. and Mrs:Wee Lee, Chinese
Laundry, a son.
MoBnn1gv--win East Wawanosh, on
Wednesday, February 5th, to Mr. and
.Mrs, Stewart McBurney, a daughter—
Mary Laving.
BALL.Ac#r --In Delmore on Jan. SOth, to
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Ballagh, a son.
Feb. Cash Prices of Hard
Coal and Wood
Chestnut, delivered 5 per ton
$11.75 at shed.
Stove, delivered $12.25 per tote,
$11.75 at shed.
Large Pea, delivered $11,25 per ton
$10.75 at shed.
Small Pea. delivered $10 50 per ton
$10.No. 1 Ruch, delliivered $0,50 per ton
$0.00 at shed.
Dry hard wood mostly Maple 55.00
per cord, $4.75 et yard,
Dry hard and saftwoodtttlxed $4 50
per cord. 54.25 at yard,
Dry ell soft wood $3,90 per cord.
*3 65 at yard
Dry cedar 53.00 per cord, $2.7$ at
yard.
R. J. Cantelon, Phone 1.99
TIM DEATH ROLL
WILSON RANson
[The following item is taken rom, a
Beissevain, Man., paper and has reference
to a former resident of Wingharn anti a
son-in'law of Mr. Albert Hughes of Wing -
ham Junction.]
"Mr. Wilson Ransom. one of the most
progressive and well known farmers of
this district has been called away.
He bad attended the Calgary Winter
t~air where he purchased several pure bred
cattle to add to his herd of Shorthorns.
On his return he was taken ill with influ-
enza, and was too ill to complete the
journey. So in Brandon he went to the
hospital where the disease rapidly devel-
oped into pneumonia, and the end carne
on Sunday December 220d,
On Christmas day the remains were
brought to Boissevain, a n d interment
took place in Boissevain cernetery on the
same day,
Deceased was the son of Edwin Ran-
som, J. P. of Bedford, England, at which
place he was born thirty-three years ago,
He was educated at Bedford Grammar
School, 'York Place School in Brighton
and Sidcot School in Somerset.
At the age of seventeen he came to
Canada and decided to follow the voca-
tion of farming. With that end in view
he tood a course in the Guelph Agricul-
tural College and worked for a time with
Mr, R. R. Stevenson, one of the Ieading
Holstein breeders in Ontario. Later he
came west and purchased the farm on
which he has resided ever since,
Mr. Ransom possessed an alert mind,
and took a keen interest in his business,
as was evinced by his winning the prize
for the best summer fallow in the munici-
pality last s anther.
Being a man of sterling character and
possessing a big heart and sympathetic
nature his passing is a distinct loss to the
community.
He leaves a wife and four children to
Mourn the loss of a kind husband and
father. His bereaved parents live in Bed.
ford, Eng., and this is the first break in
the family. Sidney and Fawcett of this
district are brothers,
"To murmur against death, in petulant
defiance
Is never for the best;
To will what God doth will, that is the
only science
That gives us any rest." _ y -
Belgrave
On Jan. 28, t h e ,Patriotic Society
shipped to Hyman Hall, London, for the
Belgian Relief Fund: 35 prs, of socks, 8
prs. of stockings acid undergarments of
women and children,- '1'he Society" ac-
knowledges with thanks a donation of sec-
ond band clothing from Mrs. Clegg, in
aid of the Belgian Relief Fund.
The Betgrave Farmers' Club invite all
their farmer friends of the vicinity" 10 a
social in the Forester's Hall, on Tuesday
evening, Games and a good program
will be provided. Kindly provide lunch
WINOUAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat No. 2 Spring 2 06 to
Wheat No. 2 Fall 2 11 to
Flour, per cwt, standard. ,6 00 to
Bran, per ton ...........36 00 to
Shorts, per ton....... . 40 00 to
oats65 to
Barley .. 80 to
Hay, 18 00 to
Butter, per lb.—dairy35 to
Eggs, per dozen 42 to
Lard 30 to
Cattle, med., butchers10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice. ,11 00 to
Hogs, liveweight..... ..16 75 to
Butterfat to
6 30
40 00
44 00
75
1 00
20 00
44
46
11 350
12 00
17 00
56
Blyth
Mr. Allen, bookkeeper for the Blyth
Milling C o, spent o v e r Sunday i n
Goderich.
Rev. W B. Hawkins is confined to his
home with influenza. We hope to see
him around soon.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church sang at the evening service on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Christie of Toronto,
representing the Christian Men's Federa-
tion, made an appeal in behalf of the Bel-
gians and people of Northern France
The offering was liberal
A large cut of logs have already been
delivered at the Geddes, Tyson Lumber
Co`s. mill. At present a number of teams
are hauling from near Wingham This
season's out of lumber will be the largest
produced by the company.
Mr. William Johnston has purchased
Mr. A. 1.3. Bainton's double house on
Drummond St.
Brussels
A joint memorial service was held in
Melville church on Sunday evening to
commemorate the death of the soldier
boys from the Presbyterian and Method -
1st congregations who fell in the war.
At the annual meeting of the Huron
Agricultural Society the following officers
were elected: Honorary president, Alex,
Stewart; president, John Ferguson; let
vice-president, P. Scott; 2rd vice-presi
dent. T.Archibald; secretarytreasurer,
M. Black. Total receipts for the year
were $1,645.04 and expenditures, $1,476 -
12, leaving a balance of $168,92. A stand-
ing field crop competition in oats will be
held during the coming summer. The
dates of the fall fair are Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 16 and 17,
George E. McCa11, ot town, captured a
fine specimen of the white owl on the farm
Cif ltobt. McKinnon, 7th con, of Grey Tp.
The People's Paper
A subscriber made the suggestion to
the editor a few days ago that we should
publish a railway time table in Ttnc An-
vAlvcz as he had on different occasions
wanted to know when trains were leaving.
This week we publish a time table as re-
quested end wish to thank our friend for
drawing attention to the matter. Sub.
scribers will do us a favour by making
any. suggestions that may assist ue in
conducting a better and more up.to-date
paper. Tan AnvArrert: is the pQap le's
paper and we ad11 confider it no re lo
tto have your idea expressed to us.
tet
X.
ANNOUNCE MONEY SAVING VALUES
For the Month of February
After .inch taking we find that we have merchandise that we can sell for much less than manufacturer are ask-
ing to -day for the, same goods. We are also clearing out our winter stock of Furs, Fut' Coats
.at s
Winter Overcoats, Suits, Ladies' Plush and Cloth Coats, all pew goods at reduced prices. , Men's and poly's'
e c i a l Remnant m n a n t S a l e This Week at HalPrice � and Less
200 ends of a:oods in lengths from 1 to 5 yds, splendid kir children's dresses, odd skirts, dresses, etc. They
consist of all wool materials, scrges velvets, Bilks, poplins and cottons.. (See them at the remnant table,)
Hosiery and Underwear
Specially Reduced
20 doz. all wool cashmere hose,
plain and ribbed, sizes b:1, 9, 9,
10, made from the finest all wool
botauyy at'ns. Reg $1.25 and 1.50
a pair. Reduced to 95c a pair or
3 pair for $52 75.
10 00.i. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose --Black
and white hose in silk lisle made from good' weaving
yarns, all sizes. Reg. 75c for 45c pr, or 3 pr. for 1.205
Curtain Scrims and
Window Shades
Reduced
250 yds. Scrims and
Voiles
Good quality beautiful de-
signs white and ecru. Re-
gular 75c a yd., reduced to
43c.
G ',t
10 dozen
Window
Shades
SQGeorgette and
Crepe -de Chene
Blouses
Values $6 to 7.50, re-
duced to $4.95.
Special purchase of
sample blouses and brok-
en lines taken from our
regular stock, sizes 34 to
44. Colors -White, Maize,
Pink and Peach.
$1.25 Value for
79c.
This lot consists
of a special purchase
fl'0n1 a manufacturer
at much less than regular price.
60 Men's Leather Mitts
Men's Leather Mitts, horse hide
fronts with heavy wool lining. Reg.
$1.50 to $2.00, reduced to $1.19.
avid Fur Coats
40 Muffs and Stoles, in
Wolf, Sable, Fox, Marmot and
Opposuni.
Regular $15 to. 25, reduc-
ed to $9,95.
Special Values
Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal,
Mink, Alaska Sable Muffs and
Stoles' in best quality at a
:' , saving from. 10 to 25%.
25 doz Ladies'. LisleVests.
Reduced to 35c 3 for $1
With short or no sleeves, made
from extra quality lisle and cotton
Egyptian yarn.
10 dozen Combination
Suits
Made from heavy lisle thread In
short and no sleeve. Special price
60c a suit.
Men's and Boys' Win-
ter Overcoats and
Suits Greatly Reduced
20 .1 . ''. $' W'a. JV T E ;R COATS
Made from good all wool tweeds and
plain black cheviot cloths in latest styles,
with or without belts, sizes 35 to 44
Reg. $25 to $33, reduced to $'18,75.
s0 !'rzj •.S` .SZI'ITS
In all wool tweeds, worsteds and navy
serge: broken lines that we have only
two or three of a style left, all sizes in the
lot from 36 to 44. Regular $25 to $35
values, reduced to y8'18. 'S.
20 7Oy.S' 'WI, yell COAT'S
Made from good -all wool tweeds in
brown and grey mixtures Reg: $12.50
to 16 50 Reduced to y5'8.7.5.
30 7303f'.S.:S (/ITS
In latest style bloomer two piece suits,
made from tweeds and worsteds, Reg
$12 to $15 values' Reduced to ,8'8.75.
Combination Un-
derwear and Socks
Specially Priced
10 doz. All Wool Cash-
mere Socks
Best English .make, made
from pure botany woolyarn
sizes 10 to 11, black and
white. Reg. $ 1 to 1.25 a
pair, reduced to_ 7 5c.
Wlen's Com
bination
Suits
50 combin-
ation suits,
broken .lines
that we have
not all sizes in
X
X
OA74
l
7
7
''0
X
74
exceptional quality, sizes 34 to 44.
Reg. -$5 and $6, reduced to $.3.69.
Boys' Fleece Lined Undewear
20 doz, shirts and drawers in good
heavy fleece, specially bought
Reg. 75c, reduced to .45c.
Ladies Winter Coats
Greatly Reduced
Plush and cloth coats, all
this season's garments, con-
sisting of the latest styles in
the famous (Northway Coats).
Reg. $45, 'to $60, for 37.50.
Reg. $30 to $40, reduced to
22.50.
Special 15 coat samples
and a few last seasons. Reg.
u t o $25, reduced to $11.-
20 Serge Skirts
All wool skirtc in Navy and
Black, sizes up to 26" waist
band. Odd lines taken from
out' regular stock, Reduced
to $3.95.
KINGS' GROCERY DEPT. ---(Pure Foods at Money Saving Prices.)
12 Bars best laundry soap for ..,.90c
10 doz. bottles mixed pickes at..,,19c
2 for 35c
Canned Fruits 200 vans (Peaches,
Pears; Cherries) per can .,20c
12 dozen Heavy
Chamoisette
Gloves
Best quality in Black,
White and Natural, all siz-
es. Reg. $ 1.25, reduced
to 95c.
1500 pkgs. Breakfast Cereals (Corn
Flakes, Shredded Wheat, Gusto,
Toasted Rice Flakes per pkg 10c
500 pails best corn syrup, 5 lb pl 48c
10 lb. pail ...,, 95c
5 lbs. best quality black or Japan
tea for $3.15
1000 lbs best quality rice, 3 lbs. 25c
10 barrels Rolled Oats, 4 lbs for 25c
All 1918 Accounts are
now due.
Flainelette Blankets Reduced
$3.+69 a pair.
One case extra large sheets in grey of white, made
from beautiful soft 'sa: ony cotton.
ING
BROS.
Produce Wanted. Phone 71.
Tel'nls Cash ---No goods charged at reduced pr'it�es.
rayy,,aa, �
11
100 Men's Winter
Caps
All wool tweed caps with
ear* laps. Regular $1,25
and 1.50. reduced to 89c.
General .Delivery to all
parts of the town.
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