HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-05-16, Page 4.1
THE A- ACUTE PAIN
Defitr6111i011
IIA p OITICE; Tin:0Ni))
-----
Sir Edmund B. Onent, M. P., Preeident.
W. D. DrIATIIEWS, Viet'-P2CSitlellt.
Capital . „0,700,000.00
Reserve . ee,e) eel eite
Total Assets , eeieetclen0.00
A Branch of this Reek has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 COIINHILL, E.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transeet every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on any
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
WINGHAM BRANCH
N. Evans, Manager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
1.1181`AiiLit4hiLD
TUE VANUA TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, PUDGISHER AND PROPIETOR.
THURSDAY MAY 1(i. 1912.
ilm.1,••••••••••1
EDITORAL NOTES.
Much water was poured into the
pump last summer, and Mr. Borden is
now preparing for it to flow forth in
fructifying streams. It will flow into
sandy soil and be quickly absorbed,
and no manufacturer will cry, "It is
enough!" Mr. Borden will pay his
debt to the interests, more millionaires
will be created to take the place of
some that may shortly retire from his
Cabinet, and more private fortunes
will be created by the stream when the
pump gets started; but the country will
hardly be enriched through the process.
-St. John Telegraph -Sun.
The late Charles M. Hays, president
of one of the largest railway corpora-
tions in America, left an estate valued
at $100,000. In these days of get -rich -
quickness, many will marvel that a
man with such great opportunities for
amassing a fortune should not have
acquired more wealth: It was charac-
teristic of the late Mr. Hays, as of
many energetic and influential men of
affairs, that he devoted his life to the
administration of the large interests
with which he was entrusted and never
availed himself of the opportunities
which his position 0 naturally afforded
for the acquiring of private means. -
Ottawa Citizen.
If there were people in the United
States or Canada who really believed
that the destruction of the trade bar-
rier between the two countries would
result in their political coalition, they
were probably not as numerous as the
people who years before had believed
that the erection of this very trade
barrier would force Canada into politi-
cal union. Now that the heat of the
elections is over, most of those who
were carried away with the flag-waving
will see what a hollow sham it all was,
and that Canada can be Canada and
Canadians Canadians without a tariff
wall to segregate them from the rest
of the world. As to Canada becoming
a trade adjunct of the United States,
so would the United States become a
trade adjunct of Canada. The wheat
fields of our prairies are at present an
adjunct of the British Isles whose
dense population they are cultivated to
support. In the same way the cotton
fields of the United States are an ad-
junct of Great Britain, and what is
more, they would be very sorry that
their wheat has not become an adjunct
of the Chicago as well as the London
market. Montreal Witness.
Three young men, all well connected,
employees of the Imperial and Merch-
ant Banks at Vancouver, pleaded guilty
to embezzling $12,000. John H Robbie
was sentenced to three years, Maurice
Cox to two and a half, and Alexander
Strachan to two yews.
••••••••••=mmommins
LANGUID
people are sick people. They
lack vitality and resistive power.
Scott's Emulsion
brings new life to such people -
it gives vigor and vitality to
blind and Druggists.
Son 81, newne, Toronto, Oat 12-9
FROM NEURALGIA
Permanently Cured Through the Use of
Dr. Williams' Pinh Pills.
Neuralgia is not a disease - it is only
a symptom, but a very painful one. It
is the surest sign that your blood is
weak, watery and impure, and that
your nerves are literally starving.
Bad blood is the one cause good, rich
red blood the only cure. There you
have the real reason why Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure neuralgia. They are
the only medicine that contains in cor-
root proportions the elements needed to
make rich, red blood. This new blood
reaches the root of the trouble, soothes
the jangled nerves, drives away the
nagging, stabbing pain and braces up
your health in other ways. Among the
I sufferers from neuralgia, cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, is Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Durham, Ont., whosays: "For
months I suffered intensely from neu-
ralgia. The pain in my head and face
at times was so great a to be almost
unbearable. I tried t o doctors, and
many remedies, wi ho t finding a cure,
the' seemed to no let-up to the
pain. Finally I wa advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I began their
use. Soon I found the pains becoming
less and after taking the pills for some
weeks the trouble entirely disappeared
and has not since bothered me."
If you are suffering from any blood
or nerve trouble begin to cure yourself
to -day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
You can get these pills from any medi-
cine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
FRUIT PROSPECTS.
The prospects for a goad crop of
apples in Huron connty this year look
very favorable at the present time.
The following varieties will likely
bloom heavily: Baldwin, Spy, King,
Russet, Ben Davis, and many of the
earlier varieties as well, while the
Greening will be light on account of
its heavy bearing last year.
Cherries promise to bloom well,
while pears are medium. Plums
look well at the present time.
Peaches will not be a heavy crop this
year. The trees have come through
the severe winter in splendid condition,
only a few of the tender varieties being
frozen back.
Much activity is noticed in spraying
and if the weather conditions are
favorable during the pollenization per-
iod we may accept a good crop of fruit.
R. R. SLOAN.
Porter's Ilill.
Hint for Father.
A derby that has become soiled and
greasy in the band and rim can be
made to look almost new by giving it a
thorough cleaning with gasoline. Pour
the gasoline into an open dish and use
a small, stiff bristled brush. A nail
brush will do. Dip the brush into the
liquid and scrub the hat thoroughly,
giving special attention to the most
soiled places. Then put the derby out
in the sunshine or the open air for
several hours to rid it of the gasoline
fumes before wearing it. In cleaning
a hat with gasoline be sure and take
proper precautions in regard to keeping
away from a flame of any kind. Should
the hat be put on directly after the
cleaning process, warn the wearer
against lighting a cigar or pipe.
---• •
Levet STOCK DeaRKETs.
Toronto, May 13 - Cattle receipts
were good this morning and 159 cars,
mostly of butchers' cattle, were selling
at steady prices at the Union Stock
Yards. Three thousand one hundred
and thirty-seven cattle in all were re-
ceived at the Yards and these were
selling. well, though the prices were
firm at last week's figures.
Sheep were a little easier, ewes sell-
ing at between $5.50 and $6.50 per cwt.
and bucks at from $4.50 to $5. Lambs
and calves remained unaltered, whilst
hogs also remained steady.
Despite the high prices quite a quan-
tity of cattle were sold early in the
morning.
The receipts at the yards were 159
cars, containing 3,137 head of cattle,
83 calves, 608 hogs, 155 sheep and
lambs and 39 horses.
Export cattle, choice $7 25 to $7 75
do medium 5 75 6 00
do light
do bulls .
do cows. .... . 3 75
Butchers choice 7 00
do medium ... 6 00
do cows .... . ..... 6 00
do common.... 4 00
do canners
Short -keep. .
Feeders steers
do bulls
Stockers choice .. .
do light
4 50 5 50
4 50 5 50
5 00
7 30
6 25
650
4 70
3 00
5 55
625
5 50
6 00
5 25
60 00
45 00
45 00
6 75
5 50
8 50
5 00
2 00
, 5 60
5 75
. 5 00
. 5 50
5 00
Milch cows, choice, each40 00
Springers 40 00
Common and medium . 25 00
Sheep, ewes.... 5 50
do bucks . 4 00
Lambs, yearlings . fl 00
Spring lambs, each 8 00
Hogs, f. o. b. 8 60
do fed and watered ...... 8 85
Calves 3 Ck 7.50
WiNGHASI MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, May, 15, 1912.
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 25
D all w eat ... .... 0 98 to 100
Oats .. .. ... 0 48 to 0 50
Earley.. 65 to 0 80
Peas . 1 00 to 1 00
Butter dairy ... . ... ...... 0 23 to 0 25
Eggs per doz ... 0 21 to 0 22
Wood per cord .. . 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton 12 00 to 13 00
Potatoes per bushel, .... . 1 00 to 1 25
Lard 0 17 to 0 17
Live Hogs per cwt 7 35 to 7 35
TIIE WINGIIAM WOES MAY 16. 1912
WNAW Or inill011
Y -L! NO. 15, I912
A Ily-Law for tile eonetruetion )ef
Bridges in the Township of Tura -
berry in the County of Huron; and
to provide for the isStle of Deben-
tureof the saidrelunicipelity to !
the amount of Ten Thousand Dol-
larto run Twenty Years at a rete
of interest bearing ilve per tent.
per annum.
Whereas it 1- necessary that t Mnat.ialit
Council of the n hie of Turnb..t.ry shell
cow -newt a number of Bridges over the haver
Mei:laud iri the Township of Tarn') Try and
whereas in older to provide for the coustruet•
ion of the said worlcs It will i.e mew..
sary to belie debentures of the Sit 11
nieipality for the sem of 'len Thou,
and Dollars bearing interest at th t.
rate of five per cent per annam as hereinaftor
provided, whielt is the amount of the debt
intended to be erected by Gas By Lsw
prueet ds of the said Deb.).tures ie be appliea
for the purp,s.. afore-it'ct and t•e no other put..
pose, 1171(1. who:ete it 10 (11 hir.tble to i5,11.)
said. D. bent ures at the sante (nue. and
the prinetpa, Mid interest of :he Said tiebt
repayable by yearly payments during the
peried of twenty years. that being the cur
ren, y of the said Debentures, the said yearly
pe,. merits being of imeh rie.pective amounts
that the aggregate ittneunt payable in nett
year for pt 111111111 an intere-t 111 re-peet of
said debt shall lei as nearly as pos-ible equal
to the amount payable for prinetpal.and inter-
est during each of the other nineteen years of
tiltsaid period.
Ad Whereas the total amount required by
the Municipal Act to be reised annually by
special rate for the payment (1 the said debt
and iuterest 110 hereinafter provided. Is the
sum of Eight Hundred and Two Dollars and
forty-two conte, And whereas the amount of
the whole rateable property of the Township
of Turnberry according to (ho lest revised
assessment roll is One Million three hundred
and twenty one thousand three hundred and
tixty Dollars. And whereas the total Deben.
sure debt of the Uunicipality of Turuberry Is
six hundred and forty-two 62-100 Dollars and
no sum of either principal or interest is in
arrears.
And Whereas the Municipal Corporation of
the Township of Turnberry enacts es follows:
1st. That the eald Municipal Council shall
expend the money, raised from the sale of the
Egad Debentures in Building Bridges in the
said Town -hip of Turnberry; and for the pur-
pose of raisine the necessary sum required for
the construction of the said Works Deben-
tures for the eum of Ten 'Thousand Dollars. in
sums of not less than one hundred dollars
each, shall be issued within five mot the of the
final passing of this By Law.
2nd. The said Debentures shall be issued
bearing interest at five per cent, per annum
and each of the Debeutu• es sha'l be detect on
the date of the issue thereof and shall bo
payable in equal amounte in each , f the
twenty years next succeeding the said date,
such amount being made up of the aggregate
sum due each year on account of principal
end interest, as shown in schedule "B" hereto
annexed,
8rd. Each of the Debentures shall be signed
by the Reeve of the said Municipality or his
authorized Substitute and shall be counter-
signed by the Treasurer of said Municipality
and the Clerk of said Municipality shall attach
the seals of the said municipality to each of
he said Debentures
4th. ;The said Debentures shall be payable on
the fifteenth day of December in each and every
year during the said Twenty years at the Bank
of Hamilton in the town of Wingham, in the
county of Huron, during the lifetime of tI,e
aforesaid Debentures.
5th. There:shall be raised: annually by
special rate. on all rideable property in the
said..Township of Turnberry the bum of eight
hundred and two dollars and forty-two cents
for 1 e purpose of pat int; the amount of the
Debentures in each of the said years respec-
tively.
Oth. This By Law ohall take effect on the
dey of the final passing thereof.
th. Votes of the Electors of the said Town-
ship of Turnberry shall bo taken on this Bi
Law on the Eighth Day of .luno next by tee
Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks
named by the Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Turnberry as shown in Schedule "A"
attached by this By Law.
8th. The Reeve of the said Township of
Turnberry shall attend at the Clerk's office in
Bluevale on the 27th day of May or sooner and
appoint in writing two persons to atten 151
each of the different polling places in behalf
of the persons interested in promoting or op-
POSIDe the passage of this By Law, and else at
the final summing up of the Votes for or
against the passage of this bly Law, by the
Township Clerk at his office o • the Tenth day
of June next at two o'clock p. tn.
Provisionally adopted this the Sixth day. of
May, one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
REEVE.
.OLERIK.
TAKE NOTICE.
That the above is a true copy of a proposed
By Law which has been taken into considera-
tion by the Council of the Township of Turn -
berry, and which will in the event of the as-
sent of the Electors being obtained thereto
will be finally pas,,ed. after Two months from
the first publication in the Wingham Times,
the date of which first publication was the Oth
day of May, 1012.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
SCHEDULE "A"
The following Deputy Returning Officers
and .Foll Clerks were appointed by the (Amnon
of Turn berry tI, take the Vote of the El, ctors
on this By Law on the Eighth day of June
next, polls to open at nice o'clock a. in. and to
close at live o'clock p. m.
Division No. 1.-W. b. Ring, D. R. 0.: Bea-
son (.'ruickshank, Poll Clerk.
Division No. 2. -John W King, 1). R. 0.;
Samways Paul. Poll Clerk.
Division 1.o. 3 -Alex. McPherson, D. R. 0.;
Jas. T. Wylie, Pall Clerk.
Division No. 4.-D. H. Wallace, D. R. 0,;
Arthur Lincoln, Poll Clerk.
.10118 BURGESS, Clerk.
SCHEDULE "B"
Showing in respect to each instal-
ment of the debt to be thereby created
how much of the amount to be annual-
ly raised is for principal and how much
is for interest.
Interest Principal Total
1912 $500 01) e302 42 $802 42
1913 484 87 317 55 802 42
1914 469 00 333 42 802 42
1915 452 32 350 09 802 42
1916 423 82 367 60 802 42
1917 416 44 385 98 802 42
1918 397 14 405 28 802 42
1819 376 88 425 54 802 42
1820 355 60 446 32 802 42
1821 333 26 469 16 802 42
1822 309 80 492 62 802 42
1823 285 17 517 25 802 42
1824 259 41 543 11 802 42
1825 232 15 570 27 802 42
1826 203 64 598 78 802 42
1827 173 70 628 72 802 42
1828 142 26 660 16 802 42
1829 109 25 693 16 802 42
1830 74 60 72782 802 42
1831 38 20 764 22 802 42
$6048 40 $10000 00 $16048 40
Dr. William Beattie Nesbitt, former
president of the defunct Farmers'
Bank, who was brought back from
Chicago through extradition papers,
appeared in the police court at Toronto
for a few minutes Monday forenoon
and was allowed his liberty on $15,000
bail, His bondsmen are Wallace Nee
hitt, K. C., and Dr. Walter McKeown,
each going his security to the amount
Of $7,500,
f,0.9.4t,:;.4:4•9004.‘,t)900.e.
e tee e*O0**09e.096.**4- ti,e i.1,904.
Our cream wagons are
now on the road. If you
have not been called up-
on, let us know and we
will place you on one of
our routes. We are pay-
ing 26c per lb. fat for this
week. For further parti-
culars apply at Creamery
WM.
iI
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e•eceeeteeee1-04,94,0**04901,,V.;•*
AVIUS CO., LIMITUD
WINGHAM ONTARIO.
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4'4)'991,,,f.Pt9.0009^-999.44:,..4) ;•-)04:, 9,,,:'*';:,99.99 4.994.9941'*
11•••••••
R chelieu and Ontario
Navigation Com iany
NAVIOATION
OPEN
Between Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of
Quinte, Montreal and inter-
inediste ports
Steamer. "Belleville"
Lewes Hamilton 11 00 a.m. and
Toronto 6.00 p ni. every Tuesday.
Low rates in effect including meals
and berth,
Tourist Steamers "Toronto"
and "Kingston"
Commence rAning Jane lst daily
except Ida y, after Jane
24th daily.
For rates, Must) atcd folders, etc.,
apply to local agents or write
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
An Italian who escaped fromthe pri-
son farm and was recaptured bad two
years added to his sentence
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District to sell
high-class stuck for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit -trees will be planted
in the Fall of ,1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario.
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship
Tree Calture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ.
ment, exclusive territory Write
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
TORONTO.
A cargo of gin arrived at Montreal
from Holland, valued at $1,000,000.
The Salvation Army continues to hold
street meetings at Quebec notwith-
standing the recent conviction, and
Adjutant McCrea declares he will not
pay the fine.
••••••••••••••• . • ... •••••••
i LET LIS MEASURE YOU
3
1
•••••••••••••••••
1
FOR A NEW
SPRING SUIT
to be made from the:Inew exclu-
sive cloths we are:showing.
YOU KNOW OUR
TAILORING
by reputation. Here is a chance
to know it personally. We are
making considerable price con-
cessions to those who order at
once.
W. J. HENNING
THE TAILOR
***.••••••04:+1±44.4tite.4i++++ 0.••••••***4*.t.•••••••••••,
Vf101111110.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, WINGHAM
el gents -Home
,1 itIrnal Pat.
terns
.11•1111111.11(001116}C.0 OSalle].7.61.
KERR 8b BIRD Agents Ladies
Home Journal
Every Day Is
Bargain Day
At Thts Store
annearminnanannonsumsnsasswino
We have not room in this limited space to enumerate more than
just a few of the bargains -that we are ceatinuelly offering.
Watch this space and you wil find some very interesting
store news each week.
A SPECIAL PRICE ON FRUIT.
We secured a large quanstty of California Oranges, choice
. sweet juicy fruit. We offer them while they last at very
low prices.
California Oranges at only 20e dozen.
Choice Lemons " " 20e dozen.
Lemons are first class, the same quality usually sold at 25c
to 30e doz
Quaker Corn Flakes, none better, all fresh crisp stock 3
packages for 25c.
NEW PURE MAPLE SYRUP.
We have secured a quantity of Quebec Maple Syrup, we
guarantee it to be New Pure Maple Syrup. Try it and be
'covinced that it's the best yet. Your money refunded if It
is not perfectly satisfactorily.
.1•111•11111•1•01•0
LIPTON'S DELICIOUS JELLY TABLETS,
SOLIDIFIED JELLY.
Costs a little more than cheap Jelly Powders, but just try a
package and you'll never ase Jelly Powders again. This
is so superior to all others, that the wonder is, we had not put
this line into stock long ago. 10.1 package, 3 for 25c.
Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Port. Sherry, and
Vanilla.
BARGAIN IN. MEN'S OVERALLS
A quantity of Men's Black Denim Overalls with bib, good
material, well made, regular $1.00 overalls for 75c. We
are going out of this line and reduce the price to clear.
Have you tried Lux and Panshine? We have them instock.
A cake of Coral Toilet Soap free. with a paekage of Lux and
Panshine. Tre them.
4111=1111111MINIMSEMI
11-algimewTO BE
HANGED 1
BEFORE JULY 1st, 1912
20 Thousand Rolls
- OF --
WALL PAPER
ALL NEW STOCK
Just Received the Largest Stock of Wall Paper
ever shown in Wingham.
From 5c to $1 Per Roil
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel
. ,„ ... ..
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HAMILTON
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ewe s •.4T--
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z -: iii-litfit
Head Office
., ,
CAPITAL PU
AID P li 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,600,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
T0 provide against a possible "Rainy
, Day" is not the only reasoa for reg-
ular saving. A bank account gives you
the feeling of independence and security
, that keeps your mind free from worry-
that makes you better able to meet the
;II world on an even footing and take advan-
tage
tage of opportunities that come your way.
, Open your account at the Bank of Ham- '
ilton, where courteous,efficient banking
service is provided forthe deposit of small,
as well as large, accounts.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
- .
. . ... . .
f,0.9.4t,:;.4:4•9004.‘,t)900.e.
e tee e*O0**09e.096.**4- ti,e i.1,904.
Our cream wagons are
now on the road. If you
have not been called up-
on, let us know and we
will place you on one of
our routes. We are pay-
ing 26c per lb. fat for this
week. For further parti-
culars apply at Creamery
WM.
iI
: e
e *-
-,
'1
e ,
e•eceeeteeee1-04,94,0**04901,,V.;•*
AVIUS CO., LIMITUD
WINGHAM ONTARIO.
4)
4,
4.
4.
4,
4)
4.
4.•
4.
9
4.
4'4)'991,,,f.Pt9.0009^-999.44:,..4) ;•-)04:, 9,,,:'*';:,99.99 4.994.9941'*
11•••••••
R chelieu and Ontario
Navigation Com iany
NAVIOATION
OPEN
Between Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of
Quinte, Montreal and inter-
inediste ports
Steamer. "Belleville"
Lewes Hamilton 11 00 a.m. and
Toronto 6.00 p ni. every Tuesday.
Low rates in effect including meals
and berth,
Tourist Steamers "Toronto"
and "Kingston"
Commence rAning Jane lst daily
except Ida y, after Jane
24th daily.
For rates, Must) atcd folders, etc.,
apply to local agents or write
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
An Italian who escaped fromthe pri-
son farm and was recaptured bad two
years added to his sentence
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District to sell
high-class stuck for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit -trees will be planted
in the Fall of ,1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario.
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship
Tree Calture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ.
ment, exclusive territory Write
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
TORONTO.
A cargo of gin arrived at Montreal
from Holland, valued at $1,000,000.
The Salvation Army continues to hold
street meetings at Quebec notwith-
standing the recent conviction, and
Adjutant McCrea declares he will not
pay the fine.
••••••••••••••• . • ... •••••••
i LET LIS MEASURE YOU
3
1
•••••••••••••••••
1
FOR A NEW
SPRING SUIT
to be made from the:Inew exclu-
sive cloths we are:showing.
YOU KNOW OUR
TAILORING
by reputation. Here is a chance
to know it personally. We are
making considerable price con-
cessions to those who order at
once.
W. J. HENNING
THE TAILOR
***.••••••04:+1±44.4tite.4i++++ 0.••••••***4*.t.•••••••••••,
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THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, WINGHAM
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KERR 8b BIRD Agents Ladies
Home Journal
Every Day Is
Bargain Day
At Thts Store
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We have not room in this limited space to enumerate more than
just a few of the bargains -that we are ceatinuelly offering.
Watch this space and you wil find some very interesting
store news each week.
A SPECIAL PRICE ON FRUIT.
We secured a large quanstty of California Oranges, choice
. sweet juicy fruit. We offer them while they last at very
low prices.
California Oranges at only 20e dozen.
Choice Lemons " " 20e dozen.
Lemons are first class, the same quality usually sold at 25c
to 30e doz
Quaker Corn Flakes, none better, all fresh crisp stock 3
packages for 25c.
NEW PURE MAPLE SYRUP.
We have secured a quantity of Quebec Maple Syrup, we
guarantee it to be New Pure Maple Syrup. Try it and be
'covinced that it's the best yet. Your money refunded if It
is not perfectly satisfactorily.
.1•111•11111•1•01•0
LIPTON'S DELICIOUS JELLY TABLETS,
SOLIDIFIED JELLY.
Costs a little more than cheap Jelly Powders, but just try a
package and you'll never ase Jelly Powders again. This
is so superior to all others, that the wonder is, we had not put
this line into stock long ago. 10.1 package, 3 for 25c.
Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Port. Sherry, and
Vanilla.
BARGAIN IN. MEN'S OVERALLS
A quantity of Men's Black Denim Overalls with bib, good
material, well made, regular $1.00 overalls for 75c. We
are going out of this line and reduce the price to clear.
Have you tried Lux and Panshine? We have them instock.
A cake of Coral Toilet Soap free. with a paekage of Lux and
Panshine. Tre them.
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HANGED 1
BEFORE JULY 1st, 1912
20 Thousand Rolls
- OF --
WALL PAPER
ALL NEW STOCK
Just Received the Largest Stock of Wall Paper
ever shown in Wingham.
From 5c to $1 Per Roil
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel