HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-22, Page 44
TO AOVERTISCRS
Notice of olianges must be heft a5 this
office net later than Saturday noon.
The copy for chain ea must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertieemente ncoeptcd up
to noon Wednesday of each went.
ESTABLISleELI 1872
TR WINDHAM TIMES.
le. et. 1 LL1clTT. YtinLTt=n$t, 4',M 1 Rr,Plil£TOP
TEIURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909.
NOTes AND COMMENTS
Immigration hire Canada for the
mouth of ltlsy totalled 29,030 Of these
7,307 were from England, 5 987 from the
United States. 2 714 from Scotland and
3,091 from hely. Returned Guadiana
who settled in Canada daring the month
numbered 1 095
The Bzitisle emigrants to Canada in
1908 numbered 81 321, against 151,216
the previous year. To the United States
they were 99,869, as sgainst 170.264 for
the previous twelve months. Emigra-
tion from England in 1908 was the
smallest in 21 years.
The Revenue of the Dominion for
June was $7 978 898, au increase over
last June of $1,039,441, For the firet
charter of the present fiscal year the
revenue was $21,592 872, an increase af
$2,754,033. Tho customs revenue in the
same period was $L8,021,407, au inoreaso
of $3,133,109,
The railway board bee ordered the
railway companies to prepare a record
of accidents at their grade crossings.
This is the first step to the implement•
fag of the level crossing legislation of last
session, Under order by the board
the companies will be obliged to protect
Iife at the orossings at the companies'
own expense. At other orossings the
national fund will assist. The board,
even with its enlarged membership, is
heavily charged with work, but it can-
not make too much haste in provision
for the prevention of the yearly slaught-
er at the grade crossings. — Ottawa
Journal,
WHO WERE THE GRAFTERS?
The Mail says on July 13 that "until
Sir Wilfrid Laurier became Premier of
Canada graft was regarded as a sin
peculiar to our neighbors." This is the
moat mendacious statement ever print•
ed by a responsible newspaper. Has
the Mail forgotten history? Was there
no graft in Conservative times? How
about the barter for the Canadian Pa-
oifio charter? Was there no Pacific
eaandal? Was Sir Heotor Langevin's
name associated with graft? Did not
the London Despatch say: — "Even
Tammany Hall smell sweet and Olean
in comparison with the huge stinkpot
of the Conservative Government."
Speaking of the graft that was per-
mitted under the Conservatives the
London Echo said, "No country can
prosper where public departments are
In league with fraudulent contractors,
and where ministers are open to of -
fere."
The Conservative party was thrown
out of power in consequence of the
grafting and corruption that went on
unchecked, and yet the Mali has the
consummate gall to say that there was
no grafting until Sir Wilfrid became
Premier. Neither the Mail nor any
member of the Conservative party has
ever proved a solitary instance of graft
Against the present Government. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has given the country
a clean administration, and in the face
of the most unprinoipled attacks, the
Government bas atood firm and nu -
touched.
THE GRAND 'TRUNK IN LONDON
ENGLAND.
The orowning importance of the
Grand Trunk Railway System, the ex-
pansion And extension of bnsinees, has
#leeeasitated the building of a new Grand
Trunk building in London, Eng. The
need of mote room has been made all the
more apparent since the Gtand Trunk
:Neill° war projected. The Company
has been fortunate enough to secure a
WO at Ito. 17.19 Cockepnr Street, S. W.
from the London County Couboil, TJp-
on this site they have erected a splendid
building, The Canadian Government
Iskalgratien omoes are at °haring
Cross, but a atone'e throw from the
Grand '.Grunt building. It is at the
very hub of London, It Is within flue
:minutes of half it dozen. leading Hattie
and near the intake to the tube at T'ra-
fallow Square Station, Motor busses prix
the door every few seconds 16 all parts
of London, North, Bonth, Beet and
West
The inside furAishings of the new
building Ate luxuriously complete;
4161.f Te picked rip every hour of the
+lay.
A noticeable feature. of the building is
the range of eirettler fronted balconies
Oft the fifth floor in front of deeply re-
tarded windows, whiol: are Sartncunted
pat
b a eff
y y ectiwe Heavy moulded and
Medsllioned mein oornioe
The carving On the front 'wail, Which
innlitdes the Mist of Arnie of the Can.
adieu provinces trs'ersett by' the °rand
Trunk System, was executed by bIr
W. 5 1•rith. The graoeful figures over
toe principal entrapoe, embleipatie of
travel by land and sea, are the work 4f
Albert Drury, A. It A.
The public sfaoe, entered from
Cockspur Street, through the great
central doorway, is a fine room forty
feet long and eighteen feet high. The
Moir is marble, the walla are panelled
to teak, with iniaye of ebony and
holly. In Ole room there is a magnifi-
cent freize, by Mr. Frank Bran-
gwyn, A. R. A , which piotttrea Canada
in the wilt;, hunting scenes; Indian
life; the meeting of the .pathfinder -.-
the engineer—with the Indian cbief,
and finally the oivilizing influence of
the railway and the white man upon
the red man's country.
The new Oi:bee were opened on
Dsminion Day, and hereafter the Euro-
pean Trafo Department of the Grand
Trunk Railway Syetem will occupy
theee new premises, which have already
become one of the eights to be seen in
London,
PAGE FROM A PESSIMIST'S
JOURNAL.
The woman who is a man-hater is
generally a woman who knows a few
men well enough to hate them,
When you say she has an uncertain
temper, you mean she has a certain
temper.
A great many women believe every-
thing a man says and suspects every-
thing he does.
Many a woman with a voice Iike a
bell soon makes you wish that the clap-
per bad been omitted.
Why is it that the woman who is al-
ways giving somebody a piece of her
mind never exhausts the roast?
Some men are proud because they
have made a name, and some because
they have married one.
The woman who removes her hat at
the theatre is not the woman with a
avant supply of hair.
There is only one way to win an argu-
ment with a girl; usurp at once. the role
of the injured party.
It was wounded vanity that made this
girl refuse you, but she girl yon married
has proper pride.
Did Rip Van Winkle really meet the
gnomes—or had his wife told him she
would be down in a minute?
The secret that a woman wants moat
to know is the one that when known the
is sure will break her heart.
One of the puzzles of ednoation is why
some girls study a foreign language
when they already talk too much in
their own.
Make a girl believe that you are a
dragon; then make her believe she has
charmed the dragon into harmlessness,
and in one day more she will marry you,
Reginald Wright Kauffman, in July
Smart Set.
Get Your Names on Gates.
The following sensible suggestion is
made by a contemporary; The ptaoing
of owner's names on farm gates would
be a great comfort and convenience to
travellers through the country. The
idea is by no means a new one, nor is
this the first time it was referred to in
these columns. To a .person' from the
town or oity travelling through the
townships it would save long tramps to
enquire the whereabouts of Mr. So and
So's farm, and save the other Mr. So
and So the trouble of explaining. The
cost would be very little, compared to
the great convenience it would afford.
Just a white board with the name is
black would meet the requirement, and
once such an idea Sero well started it
seems that every farmer would follow
the example. It will never cause the
pablio to think that a farmer is proud
or seeking for publicity to put his
name on the gate ad a matter of con.
venience to others. The business man
1n town has no hesitation in displaying
his name on bold and expensive sign
boards in order to direct people to
where- he lives, and there seems no
reason why a farmer should hesitate
for a moment to follow the example
of this town or pity cousin. We hope
to see the idea become general before
very long.
NEWS NOTES.
Freak groceries. LEtaxox, Winghaiu.
B, B. Willing, the, Whitby bigamist,
Wad sentenced to four years in ICingaton
Penitentiary.
Stanley Coates, a former employee of
the Dominion Express Company, ie
charged with forging money orders.
Mr. Win Mackenzie Leila #of his sue.
(medal fiote,tion of bonds for further
Oanadiare Northern 1Zaileray extensions,
meetly in Ontario.
IThe next sittings of the IJigh ("Wart
for this einetity Will be as follows: —
Jury cased, Septentber 27th, Mr: Justice
Ciute; non -jury ()Agee, Novsneber 29th,
Mr..7tieties Magee.
Ur. Gordo* Grant, fnspeeting diigiu.
Tt1. WfNGUA4 TIMES, JULY 22, 1909
e'r of the Trauscoutinental Railwfl s
co:nmiasion staff, has accepted the post. OWII q IH am
tion of chief engineer vacated by 5, U. t�
D. Lu sdellt, at a salary of $10,000, Eo
will emu:tepee la a few weeks.
Confectionery. I,Elesox, Wingham,
Mr. A. F. l3eatloy, Liberal, was elect-
ed to New Brunswick Legislature for
St. John County.
Alphonse Cardinal while driving near
Cote des Neiges was attaoked by thugs
and badly battered.
Mrs. Jane Barns, Bayfield, near Olin -
tort was found dead in bed under mys-
terious circumetanoea.
By an explosion of gas in a house at
Stratford three ladies and two gentlemen
were seriously bunted.
The bank statement for June, wliioh
has just been issued, shows clearly how
rapidly trade conditions are improved.
Jewels to the volae of $7,000, stolen
from the summer residence of are Am.
omen lady at Oobourg, have been re-
turned.
Toronto bakers have advanced the
prioe of pies and pastry by from 15 to
25 per out. They jaetify the advance
on the ground that flour, batter and eggs
have also advanoed.
Canada has this year for the ninth
time fn succession, won the Kolapore
cup at Bisiey. The competition for this
cap was' at ranges of 300, 500 and 600
yards. Canada also won the McKinnon
Cup at 800, 900 and 1,G00 yards. The
Jubilee Cup also Domes to Canada.
Sergt, Blackburn, a member of the
Canadian team, wan the Prince of Wales
Trophy, one of the moat ooveted prizes•
Blsley can give.
The railway commission has issued an
order that all railwaya must, before Jan.
1, 1911, erect and maintain on each aide
of their right of way fences of mini.
mum height of four feet six inches, and
cattle guards on eaoh side of the high-
way. The width of approaohes to rural
railway orosaings must be twenty feet
road surface on concessions and main
roads, and sixteen feet ou side and bush
roads. Swing gates are also to be main.
tained at farm oroesings.
LJve Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 20.—City Cattle Mar-
ket,—Trade was a little slow, but on the
whole a fair demand for botcher cattle,
and prioee generally were well maintain-
ed at the olosing prices of last week.
Oattie in many oases are cheaper than
a week or ten days ago, but the quality
is lower in proportion. Choice butcher
cattle are steady and in good demand, at
around $5 to $5.25, and good medium
export butcher at $5.40 to $5.50.
Straight loads of good butcher cattle are
quoted at $4 50 to $4 85.
Export cattle, choice, at $6 to $6 10,
The run was 68 oars, with 971 head of
cattle, 1,809 sheep and lambs, 450 hogs,
387 calves, and 27 horses.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' Cattle— Per 100 lba.
Choice .... ..... $5 75 $6 10
Medium 5 20 5 50
Bulls 4 50 5 00
3 75 400
4 26 4 50
Light
Cows
Feeders—
beat 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25 4 60
Stockers choice 2 75 3 00
'. bulls 1 50 2 00
Butchers' --
Picked 5 OG 5 25
Medium.... , 4 00 4 25
Cows, ... , ... 4 25 4 50
Bulls 3 25 6 25
I3ogs--
Best,.... 8 50
Lights 8 25
Sheep—
Export ewes 3 50 4 25
Bucks.... 3 00 3 25
On11s........ .. 8 00 3 26
Spring Lambs each.. 6 00 7 80
Calves, each 800 6 00
WINGHAM MARKET Rtimie0 E.T3
1909.
Fier r per 100 lbs,.,' hJa1y 8 10 to 3 50
Fail Wheat .............. 1 20 to 1 20
Oats ............... ..,... 0 50 to 0 50
BBarley ..-• ..... ........ 0 50 to 0 55
.•.•••.......... 0 82 to 0 85
Butter dairy ...... 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs pet dos ..,.,, 0 19 to 0 19
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 50
Hay , per ton 8 00 to 9 00
Potatoes, per bushel,0 30 to 0 85
Lard 017to017
Lite Heim rPet dart7 75 to 7 75
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TaAOI MARK,
DESIGN!
ebairttialittt Ake.
Aik)7R eenaint eirlenr1n',n description wh.'tali
invention
asterism one of man itranether an
invent on is **ONO], t ,,�om mouton.
Bons frstrictlycon confidential. oa p Patents
rent free. oldest ltencylor aecnr& 1, eaten a,
Patents to tea th h ae. I n 44, Mal?*
sperfa4 bake, withoua Oat Hone tifericat
A hatitislnnaly annotated weekly'. Everest etr•
m�iitatlon of y bcl.otlaa 1oozm,J. T ror
iln ew 76 h yM�r,H40t.is..."' Qr Ay
ail nim�ealero.
MN '( iitrassttu tievi
+ , if St,. Wasidnstow D.
BY-LAW N9, 586, 1909
A ByLaw for the Wale 0f debentures
of the Towu of Wingham 10 the
amount of $6000 00, for tbo porpoise
of improving the present water-
works system of the said Town and
for procuring a supply of pare water
for aomeatio purposes.
Whereas the Municipal Council of the Town
of Wingham deem it expedient and necessary
that the present Waterworks system should
be improved and that the ratepayers and resi-
dents of the Town should be supplied with
pure water for dotuestic purposes.
And whereas the said Municipal Council
have, through their Engineer, Wm. Mahlon
Davis, procured estimates of the cost of
installing a system of pure wat;r for the put
pose aforesaid, which estimates are appended
hereto, marked Schedule "A", and which
amount, in the whole, is $0000 00.
And whereas it will be necessary to issue
debentures of the said Town of Wingham for
the said sum of $0000.00, as hereinafter pro-
vided, which sum is the debt intended to be
created by this bylaw, tite proceeds of said
debentures to be applied to the said purpose
and no other.
"The Municipal Aothereas the " tao be raised anunt nuualldy by
special rate for paying the said debt end in-
terest, as hereinafter provided, is 5458 02.
And whereas the amount of tate whole rate-
acdgetttassryTown
eteoristo he lteiedassssmenroll
is 5775,652.00.
And whereas the amount of the existing de-
benture debt of the said Municipality, ex-
clusive of local improvements secured by
8 eoialrate8and assessmettta, is the sum of
$142,014,16, whereof theta is nothing in arrears
of principal or interest.
Therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as follows:
1. The sum of 50000.00 shall be expended by
the Town of Wtngitsin iu improving the
present waterworks system of tate said Town
and procuring pure water for domestic pur-
poses.
2. For the purposes aforesaid the Mayor of
the said Towu of Wingham shall cause de,
bentures of the said. Town to be issued to the
amount of $6000.10, which said debentures
shall not be less than 5100.00 each, Such de-
bentures shell be sealed with the seal of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham and
shall ofstheo Corporati nand alsoorby acting
Treasurer thereof
3. The said debentures shall bear date on
the fifteenth day of t•eptember A.D. 1001, and
shall bo issued on the clay of the date thereof,
and shall be made payable in twenty years
from the said date, at the office of the Treas-
urer, for the time being, of the' said Town. of
Winitham, and shall have attached to them
coupons
The said the
ebentures shalltbeartinterest at
the rate of four and one-half per cent. per
annum, from the date thereof, and said inter-
est shall be paid annually at the office of the
said Treasurer on the fifteenth day of Sep-
tember in each and every year during the
currency thereof.
5. During the currency of said debentures
or any of them there shall bo raised annually
by special rate on all the ratable property of
the said Town of Wingham the sum of $270 00,
for the payment of interest on said debentures,
and the sum of 5180.02, for the purpose of
creating a sinking fund for the payment of
the debt hereby secured, making in all the
sure of 5453 02, to be raised annually by special
rate as aforesaid, during enols of said twenty
years.
0 This by-law shall take effect from and
after the final passing thereof.
7. The votes of the electors of the said Town
of Wingham shall be taken on this by law at
the following times and places, that is to say,
on Monday the 26th day of July A. D. 1909,
beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and
continuing till five o'clock of the afternoon of
the same day, by the following Deputy
Returning Officers and Poll Clerks:
In Ward 1, at 5-7. Fr fogle's Implement
Shop, Josephine St., by John F. Groves, De.
puty Returning Officer, and J, J. Fryfogle,
Poll Clerk.
Deputy Retrd urniAdvance er,,anciA by. J. A1derrsson,
Poll Clerk.
Iu Ward 8, at the !own Hall, by A. Dulmage
Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash, Poll
Clerk.
In Ward 4, at Albert Bell's House, Josephine,
Street, by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning
Officer, and J. W. Dodd, loll Clerk.
1909 the Mayor of the said. Town of
late A.D.
at tiie Town Hall in the said Town at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to
attend at the various polling places aforesaid,
and at the final summing up of the votes by
the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested
in, and promoting or opposing this by-Iew,
respectively,
9. The Clerk of the said Town of Win hem
shall attend at the said. Town Hall at eleven
o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday,the 27th
day of July A. D. 1909, to sum up thnumber
of votes giyen for and against this by-law.
Dated at the Town Ball at the Town of
Wingham, this 22nd day of June A. D. 1909.
, Mayor.
Clerk.
SCHEDULE "A" TO THE PROPOSED
BY-LAW
(No. 686, 1909, of the Town of Wingham.)
tieing an estimate of the expenditure re-
ferred to in the foregoing By-law, 588, 1909,)
nsTrnteTa.
2 Artesian Wells, 8 inches in diameter. 51840.00
Air Pump and connection 444.00
Air Compressor, connected with Elec
trio Motor 750.000
Receiver
0
Addition to Pump House 400.00
Concrete Reservoir 612.03
Connection with existing mains, ...., 200.00
Three stage Centrifugal Pump, capa
city 500 gallons per minute, con-
nected to Electric Motor 1150.00
Transmission Line from Electric Power
House to Waterworks Station 480.00
Contingencies 668.00
Total .......... $6000.00
NOTICE.
proposedilacaetaeita b w which hs b n taken
ytheocgofhenilIiofbCunilMuicMunicipality the Town
of tshntiettet)sfernbecorbbiingobandheroatroe
month from the first publication thereof in
the Wingham Trawls, the date of which publt-
cation was the 24th day of June A. D. 1909,
and the votes of the electors of the said Muni•
cipalit will bet taken thereon on the day and
at the hours and plaeea therein fixed.
Wingham, June 24th, 1909.
J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
RE PROPOSED BY-LAW OF TRE TOWN
OF WIl8GrAM.
Ratios is hereby given that the Munieipal
Council
roetoothe0TayWinghambposoubmi rtepera
of the said Town for their assent 'a by -rave to
authorize the said Council to borrow the sum
of 50000.00, for the purpose of improving the
and to- p Waterworks
emo a rsupply ofopure said
ofor
domestic purposes.
The following is an estimate of the costo Of
the proposed waterworks improvements and
the procuring Of pure Water for domestic ur•
poesy gin dEe for the said Town by WM. Mahlon
.t:axtSSA'1'E.
2 Artesian Wells, 8 inches in diameter. 51840.00
5i
A rPump and canaeetion....,....... 444.00
Air Compressor, connected with Elec
trio Motor
Receiver
Addition
to Pump Rouse...,.....
Concrete Reservoir and Yum., Honed.
c'onneetion with existing mains..,
Three Stage Centrifugal Pumpp, Arta'
eity 500 gallons per minute, con•
netted to Electric Meter 115000
Van initiation Lino from Metric Power
House 438,00
Add for Cohtingenelee 6100.00
755.00
100.00
a 51'10ee 000
20000.
Total $900000
l000loped, CIerk's Office, tginghs,n, June doth,
.7. S. FBittltT8 ON, Clork,
THE LEADING SCHOOL
CENTRAL ire
cdfaidbt
TRATFORD. ONT.
Coarses are practical, Our teaoh-
ereexperienoed, and onr graduates
capable to fill responsible positions.
We are reoeiviug mauy applioationa
for office help. During a single day
last week we received seven applioa•
tions for oflfioe help and four for
commercial teaohers, Our grade
ates succeed ae none others. Throe
departments--OoMojERo1AL, SIlonT-
IIAIiD and TELSOIt,APHY. Catalogue
tree.
ELLIOTT & Mc[ACHLAN
PRINCIPALS,
Wanted!
WOMEN AND CIRLS
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other tactory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us
THE
Clinton Knitting Co.
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
CANADIAN.:
Pi4C1PIC..
Very Low Rate
for Summer Trip
to Pacific Coast
$76.20
Return from WINGHAM, good going May
20th to Sept. 80.
Return limit Oct. 81st. Liberal stop-
overs. Wide choice of routes. Go by the
direct Canadian line --see your own country
the West, the Rooky Mountains. Visit
the Seattle Exposition and other special
attractions. Talk it over with J. H.
BREMER, Agent, Wingham.
Fire Insurance.'
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance.
Plate Glass Insurance
Employers' Liability Ins.
Boiler Insurance.
Live Stock Insurance.
We handle the best computes and
hisee twenty gears experienoe with
no unsettled claims.
Real Estate bought and sold.
Money to loan
Rents oolleoted.
Houses to rent.
Valuations made.
Steamboat tiokets sold,
Auditing. Accounting, and all
kinds of offioe work receives onr
personal and prompt attention.
RiIchie 86 Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WINGHAM Olaf,
The Popular Route
to all
Principal Tourist Resorts
lnoluding Muskoka, take of Bays,
Tetra an Bay,
Wan River,,, oabwaartthis Lakesnd.
P`atl anmmer aervice naw in effeot;
excursion tickets an sale daily.
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposi-
tion,
laska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi-tion, Seattle.
Veru IoW rates, last time vier
attractive routes. Daily until Sept,
30th, 1909. Return limit Oat. 31st,
1909.
9
For fall itiformattOR t►s to rates
routes, btu„ apply to W. Henry,
Depot Agent, or address J. D. Mo.
Donald, D. P. A., Toronto,
i4
The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, ONT,
Agents—
Ladles'
Home
Journal
KURR ac BIRD
Agents—
Home
Journal
Fatterne
July Nouse Cleaning Sale
Now On
Big Bargains in every department. Sale will continue
throughout the month of July.
In every Department odd lines and lonelies will be
sold at 3.. to r2 off regular prices.
Lamp Shade Bargains
Every Fancy Letup in the store is
Offered at 25 per Dent, less than reg,
prices.
AT HALF PEIOE.
A quautity of Plates, Saaoers, Tea
Pots, Sugar Bowls, Vegetable Dishes,
Oake Plates, eta., offered at half
prioe.
AT HALF PRIOE
A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps.
AT HALF PRIOE
A number of low priced Salts
AT HALF PRICE
All Men's and Women's Raincoats.
..moo...
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Fancy Combs
A quantity of Laces and Trimmings
A quantity of good Brushes.
Souvenir China at Half
Price and Less,
About 200 pieoes of handsome
Soiivenir Caine, regular price 20o,
25e, 30o and Bao each. Clearing safe
price 15o eaoh,
Oome in and see the Great Bar-
gains we are giving in every depart-
ment in this "Big Store,"
11.•.
Carpet Bargains.
All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and
Brunetti Carpets, also Stair Carpets
AT LESS THAN REGULAR
PRIDES. Every yard of Carpet and
every Carpet Square will be offered
at 25 per pent. less than regular
prices.
Window Shades.
Tremendous price cutting, a large
stook to select from.
Regular 500 Window Shades for 390
Regular 750 Window Shades for 50o
Regular 900 Windew Shades for 60o
Regular $1 Window Shades for 790
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Shoes and Slippers
on our bargain oounter.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Table Vinegar put up in Fancy
Glass Bottle, regular 15. Our apeoial
price only 7o.
CHINESE AND EVEREDY
STARCH.
10o paokages during sale for 80.
No. 1 Fine Starch, We guarantee
Abe quality.
fLadies' Home Journal 15o a month,
Leave your order now.
Curtain Pole Bargains
White Cottage Rods, reg. 15o for 10o
Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for44o
„ „ 20o for 14o
„ " 15a for 10o
Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25o for 203
Ali Rods and Poles complete.
Barg ins in Dinner Sets
1 Set 91 pieces, reg....$6.50 for 23.24
2 Sets 97 pieces, reg, .. 7.00 for 4.79
2 Sets 97 pieces, reg.... 9 00 for 5 98
1 Set 97 pieoes, reg....12.00 for 7 98
Ladies Home Journal on sale here
every month. Price 15o.
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# 4
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ANOTUL3R
!BARGAIN
!Saturday y July, 24 to duly 3o1
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Ladies' Dress Skirts in
shrunk and stitched through
$4.75,for $3.00
$5 00 for $3,26
$5.15 for $3,50
$5.25 for $3,85
s
4
plain blaok and bine blaok stripe, thoroughly r
with silk
$5 50 for $4,50 4
$6.50 for $6.25
$7.00 for $6.60
Small sizes, regular 15o to 20o for 10o.
1
r
3
Regular 12%o reduced to ilo; regular 10o for 80. .f
1
HOSE.
PRINTS.
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Good dolor and perfect fit, new, regular $18.00 for $11,00; $12,50 for
10.50; $9.75 for $7.00; $9 00 for $6.00.
MEN'S SUITS.
D ec A CORSETS sizes 18 and 19, regalia $t.00 for 500.
TAPE GIRDLES, regular 400 for 30o.
OOUNTERPANI,S, regular $1.25 for 90o; regular $1.75 for
t regular $2 50 for $L90.
WHITE 'VESTING, regular 20o for 150.
DRESS LINEN, regnIAr 15o for eco.
GROCERIES.
Raisins, 4 lbs. for 25o.
Pure Grape Wine Vinegar 30e a gallon.
Catsup, regalar 206 for 17o a bottle.
Laundry Soap, 7 bate for 250.
Judd Soap, 12 baro for 250.
0.1K. Soap, 10 barb for 25o.
Corn and Peas 8 Cana for 255.
Thede prices' for cash or trade only,
Best Bread and Pastry Elrur always on hand.
A.
M1LL$
RECON-t8RECON-t 89.
WINGHAM, ONT. 1
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