The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-26, Page 4THE WINGTTAM ,ADVANCE
THURSDAY, FE1311UARY 26, 1914.
GREATER VALUES
THAN EVER
King Bros.
nn: al March Sale
Shop in the morn,
ing if possible
This is our Fourth Annual March Sale, and we promise you greater values than ever before. On account of the exceptionally mild weather in the early part of winter
heavy winter goods did not sell as was expected. We have decided to clear off entire stock of winter merchandise at prices that will pay the investor to put in their
stock of next winter supplies now, Our stock is all new and well assorted, the best qualities of highest standard merchandise is what we are now handling, so there will
not be cheap, goods at cheap prices, but the beat goods at money saving prices. Every department is jammed full,of bargains. Do your spring buying now. Men's and
boys' clothes and overcoats, ladies' winter coats, house furnishings, carpets, rugs, linoleums, oil cloths, window shades, hosiery and underwear, dress goods, silks, sweater
coats, furs, etc.
Great economies
on ladies' and
children's win.
ter coats. $8.50
and $9 values
for $5.50. $10
and $12.50 val-
ues for $7.50.
$15 and $18 val-
ues for $11.75.
15 children's
coats, travellers
samples, Sizes
6 to 14 years.
Reg. $5 to $7.50
for $3.25.
Ladies fur trim-
med coats, Wes-
tern Sable collar
l(toquilted
broadcloth linshinell,g,
`
.$25 value for
OW $17.50,
A. chance to buy your
Dress Goods, Silks
* and Velvets below
value.
* 36 -inch Black Mersa
*
* line Silk, $1 for 69o.
CREAM* 36 -inch htessaline
44 Silk, $1.25 value for
980.
SERGE
u * 20 Dress and Suit
SUITIHGS * lengths=, reg. 81 and
tl * $ 1.25 for 89c yard,
reg. $1,50 and $2 for
$1.19 a yard.
In light, * 50 pieces beet English
;t Print, Tight and dark
' patterns. Those who
medium,: bought Prints at our
can
and heavy testify to theirious$wea -
*
ing and watching
weights qualities. Annual
sale price, 9c yd.
- 1
tri ****** **: *****ar
$5000,00 FUR SALE
10 men's dog coats, regular $25 for $16.50.
5 men's Australian coon coats, regular $45 for $32.50.
Men's Canadian coon coats, $150 and $125 values greatly reduced.
5 ladies' fur lined coats, sable collars, rat lining, $62.50 for $45.
3 ladies' fur lined coats, sable and mink collars, rat lining, $82.50 for $69.
100 odd snuffs, stoles, matched sets, this season's newest styles at 20 to 50 per cent
reductions.
Interesting values in household necessities, woollen blankets,
table linens, bedroom towels?, bed spreads, sheetings, etc.
72 in. pure linen table cloth, reg $I.50 and $1.25 values for 89c.
25 pairs heavy woollen blankets. These are a lot we.got from
one of the best Canadian mills, slightly soiled by water, larg-
est size and 7 lb. to pair ; regular $6.50 for $4.35.
Prices that bespeak
greater economy on
Mien's & 13 wws' Cloth -
pg, Overcoats, odd
Pants, 1 nlok'-rs, Un-
derwear, Shirts, etc.
Ven'rl 3 -piece Tweed
'*nits, made from
Twee d• in
fancy grey find brown
-fleet.. Reg. 812.00
for $8 25.
2t1 Men's winter
Overe.oase, regtil'r$10
to $25, all sizes at
25 per cent. having.
100 Bo;c s' Snits in
latest stylss and pat-
terns. It will pay
you to bny the Boy'ti
Spring Solt now at a
saving of 25 per cent.
One case flannelette remnants, 5 and 10 yd lengths, 12ic and
15e values for 9c yd.
20 doz. linen and Turkish bedroom towels, reg. 50c & 75c for 39c
Women's and children's fine and heavy woollen underwear
and hosiery at a saving of 25 per cent.
SALE COMMENCES
SATURDAY, FEB. 28th
TERMS: CAS1'I OR TRADE. Goods charged only at regular p•lces.
KIND
. Don't overlook' your chance to save money on house furnish-
ings, rugs, squares, runners, stair carpets, mattings, linoleums
– and oil cloths.
YOUR ACCOUNT Is now due and settlement is re-
quested at once.
O
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
0,000.0000000000
O
0
0
0
O
O
0
O
O
0
0,
0
0
O
0
O
O
O
0
O
O
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
0
O
0
O
O
0
U
0
C•7
00••0000
00000000000000000000<0
0000000.000
000000000000
Annual Sale of Winter Goods
On account of the extreme cold of last week our sale
will continue till Feb. 28.
1 Coon Coat price $140, sale price - - - - $100.00
1 ' LL LL 90, LL - - - - 60.00
8 Men's China, Dog Coats price $25, sale price 18.00
4' Russian Calf Coats, price $30, sale price - - 18,00
40 pair of Lumbermen's heavy Rubbers, sale - 2.50
25 LL
2.25
Two thousand yards of Crum's English Print, reg. 122c per
yard for loc.
Dress Goods and Silks, our entire stock, at greatly re-
duced prices.
GROCERIES.
Robin Hood '[Porridge Oats, try one of these, they are extra nicer reg. 25c for 20c
Maple Leaf Salmon, per tin 20c Tomatoes, per tin, 10c Corn, 3 sans, 20c
Eggo Baking Powder, reg. 25e per tin, 15c 20 lb. sack pure Carle Sugary 95e
No goods will be charged at these prices. Must be cash or trade.
'''our last year's account is past due, kindly call and settle as we
are in need of the cash.
Car of Cane Sugar just arrived ; $4 55 per cwt.
j. A. MILLS
Phone $qr 'Wingham
O
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
0
O
O
0
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
0
O
O
0
O
O
O
•
O
0
O
O
0
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
0
r•
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
—Free food nearly caused a free fight
in the Liberal caucus at Ottawa last
week.
* * *
—A Liberal caucus at Ottawa these
days is abqut as peaceful as a Balkan war.
*
—The goal of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's am-
bition is still the independence of Canada,
with office -at -any -cost as the preliminary
step.
* * *
—The opposition broke their agreement
on the first vote of the session, which is
quite in accord with their usual behaviour.
—Yes, Sir Wilfrid Laurier is leading
the opposition for the present, Hon Wm.
Pugsley being laid up with a severe cold,
* **
—Free food, for the benefit of the
Canadian Consumer, has been replaced in
the Liberal programme by free wheat for
the benefit of the American miller.
—Morris, of Chateauguay, recorded his
first vote in the Commons last week to an
accompaniment of cheers --in which Sir
Wilfrid Laurier did not join.
*41*
--The Ottawa Opposition is much
grieved over dismissals, including the
dismissal of the Laurier government by
i the people'of Canada.
R * *
—"The Empire is always in danger,"
says Sir George Ross. It is if it has to
depend upon such patriotism as he dis-
played last year,
•
—Hon. W. S Fielding has given up the
O editorial management of the Montreal
O1 Herald Telegraph. This makes the num-
ber of Canada's unemployed, according to
i Sir Wilfred, exactly 100,001.
0
O
0
0
O
O
•
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
0
0
0
***
—The parcel post system which Hon.
Rodolphe Lewent would liked to have
blocked, but didn't dare, Wentinto effect on
Feb. 10. This will enable lite opposition
to come and go by mail,
—According to the Railway Commis-
sion's report, most of the killed and injur-
ed on railways in Canada are trespassers.
That ought to be a hint to the Laurier
Senate, eh what ?
R**
--When the White Plume declared in
Quebec that he would never again lead an
opposition, he probably had a prophetic
vision of 'shat would happen to his free
food policy.
* * *
• --The penitence of Sir George Ross
over the killing of the Naval Bill reminds
us of the solemn protestations which used
to issue from the late Liberal government
in Ontario whenever that aggregation
got caught with the goods.
* * *
—The new parcel post will go a long
way toward bringing the producdr and the
consumer closer together, which was
never attempted during the fifteen years
of Liberal rule. when the cost of living
was going up.
* * *
—The fact is that if the recip racily pact
had never been made we wou Id have free
entry for our wheat under the Wilson
Bill. Resentment at the defeat of reci-
procity by Canada is responsible for the
countervailing duty.
* * *
—Sir Wilfred Laurier is laboring heavi-
ly in an effort to show that it was by the
government that the government's High-
ways Bill was killed. Sir Wilfred is a
skilful artist, but he can't put that over on
the Canadian people.
* : *
--Reports of.a Government caucus ap-
pearing in Liberal newspapers are, of
course guesses. Some guesses may be
good 1 others are grotesquely bad. Read-
ers of Liberal newspapers should remem-
ber that their favourite journals are the
very ones that cannot obtain correct news
as to a Government caucus.
Deep rivers move with silent moj•
esty ; shallow waters are noisy,
Defer not till evening what morning
may and should acoomplieh,
You will like the
rich
strength t�
�
e and full flavor.
impa 00
601
BUY P k GE WI
The BEST
Is the
CHEAPEST
E DI
(Freight Paid), At The Lowest
Cash Prices For Which Good
Fence Ilas Ever Been Sold
STYt1S
Gr m1.
'd w9 og
4 30
5 37:22
6 40 22
7 4022
7 48 22
8 42 22
8 42 161/2
8 47 22
8 47 161/
948 22
9 48 161/2
951 22
9 51 161/•
10 48 22
10 48 16/
.10 51 161,•,
10 51 22
11 55 161%
PAGE HEAVY FENCE
Nea hQe«Wk0T.h1eMhhIPg70 00 "44°
Spadug of Iforixweals la /aches
5 3
6 36
6 42
7 42
7 26
848
9 36
9 50
10 54
18 48
20 60
4
4
4
4
10,10,10
8, 9, 10, 10
61/2,7,81/,9,9
5,511,7,7,71/,8 ,..
5,61/2,71/2,9,10,10
6,6,6,6,6,6,6
6, 0, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
4, 5, 51/2, 7, 81/2, 9, 9
6,6,666,6,6 G0
6, 6, 6, 6, 6,,6,,6,,6
4,4,5,5%,7,81 ,9,9
4, 4, 5,5'ht,7,8f/�,9,0
3, 3, 3, 4,'51 , 7, 7, 71/•-•, 8
3,3,3,4,512^,7,7,71/_,8
3, 3, 3, 4,51/2,7,8A,3,9
3, 3, 3, 4, 51/2, 7, 6/, 0, 9
3,8,3,3,4,511,7,81/,9,9
MEDIUM WEION ' FENCE
<Staritime Province prices of Medium Weight, alto
Special Poultry Fences, Include pointing.)
No. o Top and Ito ttom, and No. 12 Nigh Carbon
florizontale between; No, 12 Uprights; No. 11 Locks.
161/'8, 8, 10, 10
161/x6,7,7,8,8..,..
161/ 7, 7, 8, 10, 10.....,
161126,6,7,7,8,8
8 3, 3, 4, 5, 5, 6
162/ 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9
11281/2 3, 3, 3, 4, •5, 6, 6. 6
161/3,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,9
SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING
No. 4 Top and Iluttom. Intermediates. No, tL
Uprights E Inches apart.
8 Close bars
8 Close bars
PAGE "RAILROAD" OE&T113
10 -ft. opening
]2 -ft, opening1.
i?s�ss*t-"r
13 -ft, opening .... 7"sis r. . h511
14 -ft. opening .,r'
3,4,5,6,7,8,9,9...
esicss
O
-1? ;314
I J
��
Ill;
oA 1 �
$0.16 20.18
.18 .20
.21 .,1'1
.23 .25
.26 .28
.23 .30
28 .2s
.29 .
..29 .31
.31 _33
.42 .31
31
. .33
.33
,33
.8131 .33
.36
0.19
.21
.24
.28
.26
.29
.31
.29
.32
.18 °.19 .28
.20 .21 .24
,20 .21 .24
.22 .24 ,27
,23 .25 .28
.26 .28 .31
.27 .29 .92
.28 .30 .33
.38 .32 .35
42 .44 .46
.47 .49 .52
8.80 4.00
4.00 4.20
4 2 4.45
4. CIS
STAPLES 25.1b. box, freight paid •••» �5
BRACE WIRE, 25.15 rolls, freight pate!••.- .......• ... – . .70
STRETCHING TOOLS. Complete iabor.saving outfit, ft. pd
.801 .68
.75 .80
8.50 0.00
17-44
0'
meati
41,
TRADE
?' 1 ERE are the lowest cash prices
for which GOOD fence has ever
been sold. They cover PAGE
WIRE FENCE—direct to you—freight
prepaid. And PAGE Fence, you know,
is the finest farm fence in the world,
It's made from the biggest and best
carbon -steel wire used today for fences.
Every knot is slip -proof. Every upright
is evenly spaced. Every wire is woven
under uniform tension. Page Fences
are honestly made in every detail. They never
sag n.r bend nor rust. PAGE Fences Iast a
lifetime --easily outwear several fences of the
ordinary kinds.
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE
Every rod of PAGE FENCE is sold under strict
guarantee, If a roll of PAGE Fence proves de-
fective, return it and get your money back. Here's
a guarantee without quibble, strings or red tape.
When you buy PAGE Fence, you're protected
against fence -^foss of any kind—money, trouble or
time.
SHIPPED AT ONCE FROM NEARBY
PAGE WAREHOUSE
Send in your order to the tt,:arest Page warehouse. Enclose
money -order or personal check, Get immediate shipment
from big stocks. Freight prepaid to your station on 20 rods,
200 pounds or over, Get lc. per rod discount for carlot
orders, If you Choose, send in Your order through your
dealer, We'll allow him lc, per rod for his trouble. Moil
your order to -day and take advantage of these present low
Priem, They may advance any day,
FREE CATALOG
Write to -day for free Copy of the big Page catolog. 104
pages, Hundreds of useful things for the farts. Pictures,
descriptions and lowest cash prices.
Page Wire Fence Co., Limited
1240 King St. W. - Toronto (8)
"PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST"
_
Public Ownership Is The Only
Cure.
Canada k thisnations' battle against
high freight rates, is in the position of
the Prench at the end of their battle
against the Germans in 1870.
The Germans entered Paris.
,high freight rates are entrenched in
this country's future experience.
A war iildemnity bad to be paid to
get the Germans out of Paris.
A sufficient 'indemnity should be
paid to get high freight rates out of
this country's future.
The bungling generalship of Sir Wil-
£rtd lathier ,las turned Sir Wilfrid's
alleged Grand Trunk 'Nellie/ and 0, X,
E1, an;Ir at deliverance frouts btu
fasten high frt-fight rates upon the
neck of the country.
Canada should pay a sufficient in-
demnity to get rid of high freight
rates just as France paid a war in-
demnity to get rid of the Germans.
Canadian commerce, agricu'ture
and industry should not be burdened
with the freight rates necestary to pay
the price of Sir Wilfrid's bungling.
The Grand Trunk Padilla and Cana-
dian Northern systems should be tak-
en over by the country. At least $200,-
000,000 should be written oft the oapi-
talization of these systems, and O,I',E,
freight rates be regulated: by the sur-
viving capitalization of the competitive
systems. Publicotvnership is the only
eure for the Grand Trunk retitle and
Canadian Northern crimes that Lour
iertsmi has committed in tho pantie of
0
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Thiclr, Soft, Fluffy, and no Dand-
ruff—Use Parisian sage.
If your hair is losing its natural
Color, Coating out and splitting, or
Tacks that envtahle softness, gives and
beauty, do not despair --pretty hair i,
largely Ib matter of care, If it is too
thin make it grow. If it is harsh and
brittle soften it up--Inbricate it, if
you have dandruff it is tyrant's) the
scalp is too dry and flakes orf. Mall-
en up the unclip with Pat ieisn ,' .ego --
all dandruff disappears, falling hail'
and itching bead cease, your hair is
doubly beautiful,
Parisian Sago, sold by .T. W. ilfeRib-
bon and at all drug counters,, is just
what you need --•a large bottle costs
but K0 rents. It sorely- makes the hair
lustrous and seem twioe as abundant.