HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-25, Page 88
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, ,NOVEMBER 25, 1909,
Clean Sweep Sale
NEWS FROM THE BEE HIVE
We positively close our doors on Dec. 29th and bid
good-bye to Wingham. We have enjoyed very
much our short stay here, but other
interests force us to go.
$6000.00 WORTH OF STOCK TO CLEAR
41111124
We are not going' to consider for a moment the wholesale
cost, noryet what they cost us ; we must SELL -SELL -
SELL. Our stock is not complete, we must confess,' but
what is here you can carry away at the most unheard-of
reductions.
DON'T BE A CHUMP !
Surely you are not married to any store in Town ; if so,
you had better get a divorce.
If you have Produce to sell, sell .it for
cash and the cash will give
double the value here.
3 Black Astrachan Coats,
4 4C it it
Ladies' Furs
reg. price $40.00 each -Sale Price.
tt tt 35.00 ; tt a tt
$18.70
13.70
1 " Lamb Coat, tt it 50.00 tt tt a 20.70
1 Seal and Grey Lamb Caperine, reg. price $14.50 each-5.,le Price 5.70
2 " t and Thibet Caperines, reg. price $9.00 each -Sale Price 3.70
1 German Otter State, reg. price $15.00 -Sale Price 6.70
1 Seal State, reg price $7.00 -Sale Price 2.70
1 Set Grey Fox Muff and Ruff, reg. price $18.00 set -Sale Price 7.70
1 Set White Fox Muff and Ruff, reg. price $15.00 set -Sale Price 6.70
1 Mink Muff, reg. price $34.00 -Sale Price .... .. 11.70
Men's Wear
Y
15 pre. Calfskin Mitts (lined) reg. price $1.00 --Sale Price 63c
19 prs. Horsehide Mitts (lined) reg. price 75c -Sale Price. 49c
18 prs. Mule and Hogskin (lined) reg. price 50c --Sale Price 350
125 Stiff and Soft Felt Hats, reg. price $2.50 -Sale Price 450
500 Linen Collars, all sizes and styles, reg. price 150 and 20c -Sale Price...7c or 4 for 256
60 Colored Gingham Shirts reg. price 75c -Sale Price 29c
70 Colored Gingham Shirts reg. price $1.00 -Sale Price 450
50 prs. Men's Black' Cashmere Hose, reg. price 50e -Sale Price 29c
1 only Canadian Otter Collar, reg. price $25.00 -Sale Price $11.50
1 only Canadian Otter Collar, reg. price $22.00 -Sale Price 0.50
Overcoats
'7 Heavy Frieze Ulstere, reg. price $10.00 -Sale Price 4.70
3 Heavy Tweed ITlsters. reg. price $7.00 ---Sale Price 3.00
10 Heavy Tweed Overcoats, good style, reg.. price $15.00 ---Sale Price 7.90
11 Youths' 'Meters and Tweed Overcoats, reg. price $8,00 ---Sale Price 3.90
8 Boys' Tweed Ulstere, reg. price $5.00 ---Sale Price 2.70
Dress Goods
Dress Goods, reg. price $1.50 per yd. ---Sale Price .70e
Dress Goods, reg. price $1.25 per yd. ---Sale Price 650
Dress Goods, reg. price 500 and 750 per yd. ---Sate Price., 290
15 Men's Scotch Tweed Suit Lengths, reg. pride $7.00 --Sale Priee $3.39
$4.70
10 Men's Scotch Tweed Suit Lengths, reg. price $10.00 --Sale Price
The Robson Mercantile Co., Wingham.
THE DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE ; TORONTO
Capital Stock (all paid up) .... .... $3,983,700,00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits... 5,355,223,91
Total .Assets, over $53,497,976,07
BRANCHES and AGENTS throughout Canada and
the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of
$1.00 and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them
at lowest rate of interest.
•
WINGIIAM B1tANcn-,-Corner Tohn an d Josephine Sts.
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
0et>aD■11■111OMr+o
i $962.00
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One year ago, Mr. Geo.
Wakemam was earning a-
bout t$100 per year as farm
laborer. Now he is earning
at the rate of $962 a year.
Six mths. training at our
Business College made the
difference. Was it a good
investment? He thinks so.
His address is New Os-
goode, Sask.
Four Oourses-
PREPARATORY
COMMERCIAL
STENOGRAPHY
TELEGRAPHY
Enter any time. Indi-
vidual instruction.
Write for particulars.
IMIMIN111•••••••••.•••o
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PaINamat.
1
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1
Meeting Of The Huron, County
Council.
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, in the Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday the 7th day of
December, at 3 o'clock p. m. All ac-
counts for settlement must be placed
with the Clerk on or before the above
date.
W. LANE, CLERK.
Dated Nov. 24th, 1909.
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Bluevale
Cheese and Butter Co., Limited, will
be held in the Foresters' Hall, Blue -
vale, on Friday, December 3rd, at 1.30
o'clock n. in., for the election of Direc-
tors and the transaction of any other
business that may be brought before
the meeting. By order.
JOHN BURGESS, Secretary.
Nom -Ladies are invited to attend.
A lecture on "The separation and care
of cream," and other dairy interests,
will be delivered by an instructor
from Agricultural College, Guelph.
Came Astray.
On to premises of the undersigned,
about November 1st, a yearling heifer,
red and white. Owner please prove
property, pay expenses and remove,
JOHN PERDUE,
Lot 9, Con. 2, Morris.
Carne Astray.
Jamestown.
Mr: R. B. Eames of Clinton visited
Mr. A. PoIiock on. Monday.
Job King is expected to take the
service in the hall Sunday night.
Bellmore.
Robert Pomeroy was onthe sick list
last wok,
•
1i3oilN.-In Carrick, last week, to
11tr, suet Mrs. T. Meekin, a son,
Mrs. David Vegan was very i11 lastweek, but is reported on the mond
now,
The painters are busy putting the
finishing touches on Mrs. Doig's new
house,
Miss Umma I3allagh spent last week
with friends in Uarreston, and went to
Tara for this week.
The Farmer's Institute meeting in
Behnore is announced for Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week,
Gre 2equantities of apples are being
Manufactured into _apple butter.
syrup and •cider at Win. Edwards'
mill,
Rev, D. A. McLean of Ripley ad-
dressed the members of the W. F. M,
S. at Belmore in the Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Other Beinaore items will be found
on page F.
Grey.
Roe's Sabbath School will hold their
annual entertainnaent on Dec, 21st.
Bert. Huffman, who eper;t the past
three months in the West, returned
home last week.
A fine baby boy came to gladden
the home of Mr. and Mrs Angus
Brown last week. Congratulations.
Mies Sarah McAllister, who spent
the stunmer months with. relatives
here, returned to Toronto last week.
The men putting up the telephone
poles along the 2nd con. have com-
pleted their job this week and it will
not be long until we can say "Helloa"
to the neighbors.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Brussels is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. McDonald,
this week.
R. B. Eames of Clinton preached in
the hall on the 2nd con. of. Grey on
Sunday night.
Mrs. Duncan McDonald is on the
sick list at present, but trust she will
soon be all right again.
The first meeting for this season of
the harmers' Club will be held in Vic-
toria hall on Tuesday evening, Nov.
30th, at 8 o'clock.
Thos. Smith is visiting his brother-
in-law, Andrew Ireland of Bentinck
township, near Chesley. We hear
that Mr. Ireland met with an accident,
having some of his ribs broken.
The Trustees of Victoria hall . wish
to thank the people of the surround-
ing vicinity for the generous way they
responded to those who called on
them, to help pay the expenses in con-
nection with the hall.
A great many shareholders of the
Brussels Telephone Co. are badly dis-
appointed that they are not getting
connection with Wroxeter and Moles-
worth, -as promised ; it may come
after a while but does not look like it
at present,
Mr. Mason of Wingham took the
service last Sunday night. The night
being fine, there was a large atten-
dance. Mr, Mason's splendid song
service seems to have the power of
drawing a good. crowd. The newly -
appointed ushers had a busy time
finding seats for the large number.
The annual meeting in the interests
of Victoria Hall was held _on Friday
Last, when Mr. A. Bryans resigned as
Trustee, and Mr, R. T. Miller was
elected in his place ; the rest of the
Trustee Board were re-elected ; for
Treasurer, Geo. Eekmier ; Auditors,
Robt. and Dougald Strachan; Ushers,
John Miller and Wm. King. Wm.
McDonald was chairman of the meet-
ing. •
Belgrave.
Next Sunday is Connexional Fund
day in the Methodist Churches on the
Bel grave circuit.
$19,170.50 is the total that Tax Col-
lector Proctor has to account for in
his work in Morris this year. Not
quite as large an amount as last year,
but a large amount to handle just the
same.
On to premises of undersigned, east
half of lot 24, con. 11, West Wawa -
nosh, about Oct. 25th, a grey heifer,
Owner please prove property, pay ex-
penses and remove.
JOHN H. TAYLOR,
Fordyce.
Came Astray.
On to premises of undersigned, lot
33, con. 3, Culross, about Oct. 15th, a
rod heifer, Owner please prove pro-
perty, pay expenses and romove.
WM. THING,
Steck Por Sale.
'Clearviou,' stock of Herefords and
Sbropshires are offered for sale, con-
sisting of one yearling bull, and a
number of choice females ; also one
two -shear rain of Lloyd -Jones breed-
ing, and a number of ram lambs.
Prices right.
H. T. PERDUE
0- Wingham 1'. 0.
Farm Por Sate.
That farm of 100 acres, being West
half of Lot 38, Con, 4, East Wawa -
nosh. The buildings consist of good
frame house and kitchen with stone
cellar, frame barn with stone atablin ,
and henhouse, There are good wells
and orchard, also a good running
stream. For further particulars ap-
ply to the undersigned executors of
the late James Vint.
JAS. T.131 tJL, Myth.
?EIrExsaW, SCOTT, 1lelgrave,
A typographical error occurred in
last week's news, when John Coultes
was said to "have shipped a carload of
sugar beets on Sunday." It should
have been Tuesday. • Mr. Coultes
wouldn't do such a thing on Sunday.
The error did Mr. Coultes an injustice,
and the mistake is regretted. -[Editor
Advance.
Salem.
Miss S. Bush is visiting with friends
in Howick at present.
Mr. Ed. Higgins has engaged with
Mr. Matt. Sanderson on the hello
line.
The telephone and mail boxes along
the gravel makes it look very business
like.
A number from this part attended
service in Wroxeter on Sunday even-
ing last,
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Andrew Gemmill, but hope
she may soon be out again,
Mrs. Elliott, who was suffering from
an attack of inflammation, we are
glad to say is keeping better.
WINOHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -$1,05.
Oats -80 to 87 eta,
Barley -50 ere.
Peau -88 cts,
Hay -$11,00 to $12.00 per ton.
Butter -23 to 24 cts,
Eggs --30 cts.
Potatoes -35e to 40c per bush.
Live Hogs -$7.40.
For full Toronto market reports see
page e2.
FARM PROFITS
May be largely increased by knowing the
exact condition of the farmer's market,
and by learning of the best method in
farm practice. This is precisely the
sort of information the Farmers' Weekly
Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal
as a Farmer's Business Paper. Good
farmers rely on it. For price see our
clubbing offer.
Are Your joints Lame ?
Haven't yen a weak spot, a place
where cold and inflammation always
settlesWhether it is in the neck,
side, joints or limbs, the cure is simple
---a gond rub with Nerviline and then
apply Nerviline Porous Plaster. These
great rubefaoiants invariably' cure
strain, swelling, weakness and muscu-
lar pain, There is no mystery abont
this. Nerviline is the most penetrat-
ing liniment known --consequently it
gets where the trouble really Is. Ner-
viline Porous Plasters are great heal-
ers and draw out congestion. 13e sure
yon get the genuine, substitutes can't
do the work,
CHRISTIE'S
OROCI3RY
PHONE 59
Wt} sell as far as possible ONLY
WHAT Wx OAN RECOMMEND. No-
Boux wants inferior groceries, and
we safeguard your interests by
purchasing from the most reliable
sources.
Food Quality Our Motto
COD FISH
Here's a change for you in diet.
Nothing like it for encouraging the
appetite.
Boxes. boneless Packages boneless
25 cents 10 cents
Slabs, genuine, per lb. 100.
NEW FRUITS
ON THE MOVE
Our suggestion as to buying fruits
early has been followed by quite a
number. We'll be glad to have
your orders. The various fruits
are choice and
THEY'LL PLEASE YOU
We've Confidence
In Our Teas
That's why we push them. WE
Iixow that the quality's here. WE
KNOW that the RaAL TEA BODY
is there. Ask those who drink and
9 out of 10 will tell you that they
like them.
WILL YOU TRY THEM ?
Our prices are 300, 40o and 50e
per ib, -
Our China ad. of last week still
holds good.
WANTED. -- Choice butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand-picked Beans,
Potatoes, Oats, &o.
DWMNU TRUfi S A..
GUELPH
$2.20 RETURN
Dec. 4th to 10th inclusive. Return
limit Dec. 10th, Account
"Ontario Provincial Fair"
CHICAGO
$14.20 RETURN
Nov. 28, 20, 80 ; Doo. 1, 5 anci 9,
Return limit Doo. l2th.
Account
Live Stork Exposition
Above rates apply from WINoITAAt.
Proportionate rates from all
points in Ontario
ammau
Soouro tickets eta Curther infdrinalieu
Mtn W..111010tIts Cot9n Agent, or
J D. McDonald
`iyietrlot Peesenfter Agent, Termite.
alaaatantataaao
WE
HAVE
THEM
GVARANT;E-
THE NEW
THING IN
RUBBERS
Known As `Double Duck'
THE VERY BEST STUB
PROOF RUBBERS MADE
And notwithstanding the fact that Rubbers are 20 per cent.
higher than one year ago, we bought before the advance
and are selling
THIS SEASON'S RUBBERS AT LAST 14EAR'S PRICES
\1erkl Swkak
£T%4 1rus
Best heavy grain-onr own make -can't -pull -out -unbreak-
able hooks -sewed with extra heavy thread, and if they
rip we will SEW FREE OF CHARGE.
Men's $1.45, and Boys', $1,25, per pair.
Also a cheaper line, our own make, same hooks, &c.
Men's $1.25, and Boys' $1.00, per pair,
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Willis & Co.
AGENTS
THE SHOE STORE
WS2A
FOR
sHGE LADIES
Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies,"Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men
aeesSIseOSMI.r®
HANNA & CO.
Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70
30 Ladies' Skirts on Sale
Sale Price S369.+
Regular $5.50 to $6.50
In Blue, Black and Brown. Watch for Window
Display.
20 Men's Suits on Sale
Sale Price $8:88
Regular $12.00 to $14,00
25 Boys' Suits on Sale
Sale Prioe $3.39
Regular $500 to $5,50
Men's Odd Pants and Boys' Blooms Pants
We give the best value in town for your Produce,
Potatoes, Fowl, White Beans, all kinds
of Produce taken,
Hanna & Co.
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