The Wingham Times, 1914-01-29, Page 88
TITE WINGIIAM TIMES, JANUARY 291914
NA -DRU -GO
COD LIVER OIL
X20:7402011,2111111411111111illISIIIMMIIIIIIMIN11116111110IMEMIIIIMEIMISMOM
Is one of the best Lung Builders
A guaranteed cure or prevention for
Coughs and Colds
TRY IT
Put up in two sizes 5oc, and S 1.00
Jo Jo
AVIS
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
WINGHAM
CORNER DRUG STORE
MINOR LOCALS.
—The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening.
—Miss Annie Cooper died suddenly at
her home in Clinton last week of heart
failure.
— Andrew McLean, aged 89 years, and
for sixty years a resident of Walkerton,
died last week.
--The 155th anniversary of the birth
of Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, fell
on Sunday last.
— Palmerston and Wingham teams
will play hockey in the Wingham rink
on Friday evening.
HAY AND STRAW—I have on hand for
sale a good supply of best quality of
hay and straw. D. McPherson.
—Mr. A. H. Wilford is prepared to
pay the highest cash prices for fresh
eggs and cream. See his new advt. in
thig issue.
—There are 12,318,000 telephones in
use in the world, and some people who
love to listen, wish all of them were on
one party line.
—Mr. Thos. Hill, of Belgrave and Mr.
Fred Orr, formerly of Wingham, have
purchased the Park Hotel at London and
took possession on Tuesday.
—Mrs. John G. Arment, a former
resident of Seaforth, died ih London on
Sunday last. The deceased lady was
mother of Mr. Philip Arment, of Brus-
sels.
—The date for the excursion on the
Str. Greyhound from Goderieh to De-
troit, has been Set for Friday, June 12,
giving that evaning, all day Saturday
and Sunday and Monday in Detroit.
— A large number of saw logs are
being delivered to Mr. J. A. McLean's
mill yard. The high wind of Good Fri-
day blew down a number of trees and
these are now being converted into
logs.
—Lieut. -Col. Hugh Clark, M.P., head-
ed a small deputation from Bruce
county Friday afternoon at Toronto.
They saw the Minister of Public Works,
asking Tor a grant of $3,000 towards
the completion of a road along the lake
shore to the northern part of Bruce
Peninsnla.
Post Office Pointers For You.
Don't mail parcels in the middle of
the day, when everyone is busy.
Don't send valuables without regis-
tration. Fee is only 5e.
Don't tie parcels with thread it cuts
the wrapper. Use good twine.
Don't send very small articles as par-
cels; better put them in envelopes and
send them RS letters.
Don't write the address with lead
pencil; use pen and ink, and write dis-
tinctly.
Don't seal parcels addressed to the
United States. They cannot go sealed.
Don't try to register anything to
Great Britain: you can't.
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Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, speaking at
Stratford, expressed regret that the
rural mail delivery had destroyed one
of the best social features of country
life, viz., "going for the mail."
DIED.
BELL—In Wingham, on January 23rd,
John Bell, in his 81st year.
QUIRK IniWingham,on January 24th,
Helen Shuttleworth, wife of Mr. John
Quirk, in her 79th year.
RANKIN—In Wingham, on January
25th, Richard Rankin, in his 87th year.
SmELTZER In London, on January
21st, Joseph Smeltzer, formerly of Kin-
loss, aged 61 years.
MUNROE—At Radison, Sask., on Jan-
uary 12th, John Munroe, son-in-law of
Mr. John Ardell, of Gorrie, aged 59
years and 21 days.
McKERcHER In Howick township, on
January 19th, William McKerche, in his
86th year.
BORN
MCKINNON—In Kinloss, on January
7th, to .N1r. and Mrs. John McKinnon;
a SOD.
REICHARD—In Howick, on January
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichard;
a daughter.
London Parisian
Steam laundry
Laundry will be received up till
Wednesday each week.
Special prices are given for house-
hold list.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Collars, etc.,
beautifully done.
Small parcels positively not called for
er delivered.
KENNEDY'S
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1
Does it Pa
g0
,,s
to let
THE TimE has now co when a premium will
be paid to the prod ers who produces quality.
We have a arketo, or strictly Fresh Eggs that
has never yet 17,,;en fillcc Our cream wagons lift your
, eggs and pay you Ica . The .cream is weighed at
your door, tested a paid for in \Vingham and sent
io tkle Silvorwood Creamery, London.
We would be pleased to have an opportunity
of tomparing prices with you on the result of your
INist produce business, it will pa.y you to have us ex-
plain our system of doing a Produce 13usincss. Call
or write
A. H. Wilford
WINGI IAM
'relephones: Office. 174; Residence, 108.
"WE, SALANT creeAm NOW"
11
Vvronderful Values in
WOMEN'S
Rich and Fashionably Designed
FURS
sauzazenZKI=S1
Odd Muffs, Stoles, Matched Sets,
in Mink, Marmot, Persian Lamb, and
Oppossum. Hach and every piece of
Fur we have in stock has a striking
Individuality, which goes to show the exclusive style
and the uncommon quality of our Furs.
Remember ---WE GUARANTEE all Furs dnd will
replace any defective skin that does not give satisfaction.
MfoililidiMOMMIONTOMMONIP
Men's & Ladies' Fur & Fur Lined Coats
We have some exceptional values in High -Class
Coats, that are worthy of your inspection before buying.
YOUR ACCOUNT
All accounts are now made up. We need the
money and would thank our customers for an early
settlement.
Highest Prices
for RAW FURS
LE:agnalrilzerj
KING BROS.
PHONE 71
.HOGIDER.21:51,14
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under Ibis Read ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Breed at Christie's.
Good flour at Hc wsoh & Brocklebank's
flour and feed store.
Potatoes always on hand at Ipwson
& Brocklebank's.
WANTED—General servmargirl. No
washing. Apply to Mrs, A. McLean.
lime. Apply to Wa er & Clegg.
Fon SALE —A clu_aire. of good fresh
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big !stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
—Buy your railway tickets from IT,
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES Office
Bailed hay always in stock. A car
load just arrived.
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK
Young man seeks employment on a
farm in or just out of Wingham. Can
milk or drive. Married. Write C. W.,
884 Adelaide St., Toronto.
Fon SALE—De Ltval, No. 4, Cream
Separator, good tenew; mangold pulp-
er and potato scufiler. Apply to Mrs.
D. McKinley, Patrick street.
FOR SALE—In Wingham town plot,
opposite Foundry, 5i acres land with
orchard, house and stable. Apply at
Times Office.
FEED CORN—Car load of feed corn
just to hand. Get your supplies at the
feed store or at warehouse at G. T. R.
TIMING & MILLS
LOGS WANTED—I will pay the high-
est cash price for all kinds of saw logs
delivered at my mill yard in Wingham.
J. A. 1V101,Earz.
OPERATORS WANTED—I am adding:35
sewing machines to my glove making
plant and require a number of lady
operators at once. W. D. Pringle.
To LET—Three comfortable rooms,
suitable for light house -keeping, over
Advance Printing Office. Modern con-
veniences. Apply to C. N. Griffin.
Try us with your next order for flour
and feed. Our goods are the best we
can buy. Deliveries tn all parts of the
tow,n.
HOWSON & BROcKLIMANK.
Flowers, Fruit and Sinshine in January
and always, are to l found in Califor-
nia, the ideal winte ing place, reached
comfortably and nvemently by the
Chicago, Union acific and North
Western Line, vi the fastest and most,
direct routes, amdst the luxurious sur-
roundings of t e compartment, club
and obaervatiorpar1or, or more moder-
ate -priced an bomelike Tourist car.
Three splendidtrains daily—The Over-
land Limited fastest train to San
Francisco; The Los Angeles Limited,
three days to the Magic City of the
Land of Sumibine, via Salt Lake City;
and the SO Francisco Limited. The
Overland r4ute offers safety, speed,
scenery antil unexcelled dining car ser.
vice—test It. Rates, illustrated mat.
ter and fat} particulars on application.
RAI BennOatt, Octavo] Agent, 46 Yonge
Street, Toronto. Ontario.
I Ieavy Winter
Goods
1 We are offering to the
public several lines in
Men's Fur Coats at a bar-
gain, snch as 'Bulgarian
Lamb, Corean Beaver,
m Russian Calf, Coon and
China Dog
Also a few Ladies' As-
trican Jackets, was $35,
$4o, and $45 ; your choice
11 $10.00. All kinds of
11 produce wanted
st. A- MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills,
PROM) 80. WINGEAIVI, ONT.
cr-Ptedkr-rtir-nuta ert-ne..-Atoete.
ip Exactly 10 more days and 1,
I our Shoe Sale will be
a thing of the past t
I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY }
} 7th, inclusive, is the last
1 day and until that
time we will con-
tinue to offer
1 Winter Rubbers I
t and Felt Boots1
and Shoes, also
t certain lines •of I
ILeather Boots and }
I Shoes consisting of I
remnants, etc., at
I prices far be! w
Itheir actual cost to
1
USe
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We again wish to say that we are not
offering all the goods in our store at reduced
prices. We stated this plainly at the begin-
ning of the Sale and once more wish to im-
press on the public that the lines of boots and
shoes we are offering at such low prices are
not the newegt we have, but consists of
"Odds and Ends." In some lines two pairs
of a kind—in other lines three pairs of a
kind, etc., etc., etc.
1
/We still have some exceptional bargains in
Men's Shoes. A number of $4.00 to $5.00 shoes
For $2.37 per Pair
Take a look at these in our South Window.
On FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK, we will offer
the Biggest Barfain we have offered yet namely:
72 pairs Women's Shoes, regular $2.50 to $300
lines
For $1.37 per Pair
Remember the date, Friday, January 30th,
(this week). None of these sold before 10 a.m.,
and if not all sold on Friday they will be on sale
until Saturday, Februa ry 7th. All sizes in lots
for Women 2 1-2 to 7
Also Bargains in leather Boots and Shoes for
Boys, Cirls and Children.
Our stock is too large and we must reduce it.
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents elt
:wiveFor Ladies
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