The Wingham Advance, 1908-02-27, Page 40410.~0010%001~1~4,* 9drevearieere."Iesevesseke
BIG.....
Dissolution Sale
This Is Something That Will Interest You
Having bought Mr. Hill's interest in the Maxwell &
Hill Merchant Tailoring and Men's Furnishing business, I
will continue the business under the old name of ROBERT
MAXWELL, The business is much larger than formerly,
having greatly extended the Merchant Tailoring Department
andadded a large and select stock of MEN'S FURNISH-
INGS in all its branches -Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Un-
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Sweaters, Hose, Mufflers, Scarfs,
Fancy Vests, Pants, Overalls, etc., etc.
Now Be It Known
That, having a large stock of these goods on hand, I
will sell these lines and especially Winter Goods at prices
that will make you wonder how and where we get them,
but you may rest assured they are
Genuine, Honest Bargains.
In all the bargain sales of •the past year in this town
there was none like unto this, but remember there is a
limited time -from FEBRUARY 13TH to 29TH. Don't
put of until the 1st of March coming for these bargains ,
-you will be too late, they will be all gone. Come early
to make sure of getting what you want. If I should tell
you that if you would call at my store I would give you
$1.00, I believe you would make haste to get here.' It
may mean that or much more, according to your purchase.
Robt. M
Tailor & Men's Furnishers
is the best investment for
idle funds. It offers
absolute safety, and
pays interest four
times a year.
TELL
your friends and neighbors that for
$1.35 Casty they can get the WING -
HAM ADVANCE along with the
WEEKLY MAIL -EMPIRE for a whole year. Its too
big
a snap to miss.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
Paid-up Capital, $.10,000,000
Rest, - - - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES i
$5 and under ,. 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10...... 6 cents
" $10 " " $30 10 cents 87
e $30 e " $50 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.
They arc negotiable at $4.90 to the 4 sterling in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent cellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank
WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMiTH, MANAGER.
Goal. Ooal
We are sole agents for
1 the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the beet grades of
Smithing, Cannel and Do -
medic Coal and Wood of
:all kinds, always on hand.
Iteeidence Phone, No. 65
OffiMille " No. 44
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posta Barrels, s , e t0.
Bighest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.,
J. A. KEAN.
41144.1N N4i11A ,Zh1Nd srlr►N414MN�
THE WINQJL I A.DVANC], THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1.908.
t I4e Wiltglia Abivaue
Theo, Hall - Proprietor,
SUnsoUTPTtox 'Penne--$1.00 per annum in
advance, $4.50 it not so paid.
ADVER'rI91NG RATIcs.-Legal and other ons.
ual advertisements 10o per nonpariel lino for
first insertion, 30 per lino for oagh subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in the local columns aro
charged lee per line for Brat insertion, and 6o
per lino for each subsequent insertion.,
Advertisements of Strayed. Farms for Salo
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first throe
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent -in-
sertion.
CONTR t0'r RATES. -The following are our
rates for tho insertion of advertisements for
Hpeoified periods :-
SrAc>♦ 1 Yr. 6 M. 3 Mo, 1 Mo,
Ono Column $70.00 $i0.00 $22.50 $8.00
Half Column,..,, 40.00 25.00 15.00 6,00
Quarter Column,, 20,00 12.50 7.50 3.00
One Ltcl},,......,, 6.00 3.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged ac-
cordingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Eaitoriat
S �2
tun.r... ..........................�.wvw wJ
-Thirty thousand homeless men, are
reported in New York city. This is
only one of the many indications that
the stringency is felt fn the United
States as severely as in Canada.
***
-With a population under three
hundred thousand, British Columbia
during the past year produced in
mines, timber, fisheries, agriculture,
fifty-five million dollars, and has a
surplus of nearly a million and a half
after redeeming loans of nearly one
million.
-In the spring *the Grand Trunk
Pacific management will place on sale
sixty-two town sites west of Winni-
peg., Three are already on the mar-
ket, namely: -Rivers, a divisional
point, 142 miles west of Winnipeg;
Nokomi, 382 miles west of Winnipeg,
Tofield, on Beaver Lake, fifty miles
east of Edmonton.
***
-In the Legislature on Friday last,
Hon. Mr. Hanna presented the report
on the operation of the Liquor License
Act for 1907, in which attention is call-
ed to the fact that the number of
licenses have been reduced by 198
from the total of the previous year.
In local option municipalities the law
had .been vigorously enforced and the
fines collected amounted to $4,175.
r**
-The year 1907 was the most pros-
perous year in the history of British
commerce. There was an increase of
$245,000,000 in the value of exports,
and $181,000,000 in the value of
imports. The total volume of trade
reached the enormous aggregate of
$0,645,792,428. The largest increase in
any single item of the export trade
was in cotton fabrics, amounting to
$52,607,683.
*
-The Manitoba Government has
abolished the "Three Fifths" clause,
and very properly. But electors of
Ontario 'should remember that the
clause referred to was vastly different
from the three-fifths clause required
in Ontario. In Manitoba, it meant
three-fifths of all the names on they.
Voters' list, living, dead, or absent.
In Ontario, it means three-fifths of
the actual vote polled. This is a very
different test indeed. As it stands in
Ontario, we regard the clause as one
of the best assurances of permanency,
and do not think the Government
would be wise in repealing it.
* *
-The latest fool episode is that at a
Teachers' Institute in Indiana, one
session was largely given over to dis-
cussing the "Thaw" case. The most
of the teachers present were young
girls, and a petition was signed asking
for the release of Thaw from the asy-
lum, and a petition inviting the notor-
ious fellow to address the Washington
towrahip schools. The reason for
extending the invitation was remark-
able, viz. that, "his life anal story
would be of salutary benefit to the
public school students." We have
grave doubts of the sanity of those
female students of ' that portion of
Indiana.
***
-Very few (if any) will find fault
with the Dominion Government for
furnishing temporary assistance to
the farmers of the Northwest, who
need seed grain, on account of last
year's frosts. But surely the Govern-
ment could have chosen some other
person to distribute the grain, than
Leech, the man known now as the
author of the "thin red line." When
the Manitoba voters' lists were sent
up from Ottawa at the last general
eleotion they were gone over in the
Liberal committee room at Winnipeg,
where the names of ten thousand
voters, presumably Tories were cross-
ed out by a thin red line being drawn
across theta. This was disfranchise-
ment by wholesale, and Leech is nova
being rewarded for his valuable (?) ser-
vices. The appointment of Leech
recalls a number of others, who were
aquestionableelection
ctive in tactics,
'and were rewarded, Jackson of Ox-
ford, for instance.
-Eighteen lrtillion people whet
reside in the country (vie., Outside of
towns and, villages) in the United
States have their
snails delivered daily
at their own doors, while some fann-
ers in Canada hat* drive five
a to revs or six
miles to get their mail, ,All that any
of these 18,000,000, United Stskee farm-
ers have to do, Is to erect a sign in
front of thele Moot, and rural snail
Man will tali *5 tut MAW, ,es, 4e11va,1
their mail, sell them stamps, or post -
office orders, and take their letters to
the postofiice, The Postmaster -Gen-
eral is now considering the advisabili-
ty of establishing a parcels post deliv-
ery. Canada should have these
advantages as well as the States, But
with the expenditure climbing over
the 100 millions, and the grafter with
his hands on nearly everything in,
sight, the accommodation of the farm-
ers with rural mail delivery appears a
long way off. No wonder those Yan-
kees laugh and say we are "behind the
times,"
.,**
-The curtailment of license to sell
intoxicating liquors seems to be
spreading. With vast ,,territories in
the United States going dry, the Local
Option movement in Ontarioand the
tendency towards reducing the nflm-
ber of licenses, or increase in the
license fee, the trend of public senti-
ment seems to be in the direction of
restriction. Fair play is every man's
inalienable right, and the recent
action of Toronto City Council in cut-
ting off nearly forty licenses without
warning, or even the slighest indica-
tion at the nomination of candidates,
we regard as unfair. The cause of
Temperance is not likely to gain per-
manent prestige from a snap verdict
or sharp trick. Not. is Premier Whit-
ney likely to interfere ; 'he would lack
common sense, if he did. The city of
Halifax cut off fourteen licenses, but
we have yet to hear that they did it
without a word of intimation, as
Toronto Council did. The signs of
the times h;hauld be a distinct hint to
all concerned to observe the law.
*M*
-Two measures introduced in the
Ontario Legislature, by Hon. Mr,
Cochrane, Minister of Lands, Forests
and Mines, will be of interest to many,
especially ,residents of Northern On-
tario, One of these provides that the
patent for lands granted to the actual
settler shall include the pine trees and
the minerals, which have heretofore
been reserved. The settler, however,
will not be allowed to dispose of the
pine except for building, until he has
been six months on the land, erected
a house, and sown crops on six acres.
This is a wise provision vto shut out
speculators. The Liberal Opposition
complain that the Government has
"stolen their clothes" by introducing
this measure. The fact is, that this
was part of the Conservative policy
when they were in Opposition, and
they have crystallized it into legisla-
tion. The Liberals have recently
adopted the same view, but are not
in power, and so they complain. At
one time, the tree grant of land in-
cluded the minerals and timber, but
the Liberal Government of Ontario,
when in power, deprived the settler
of these valuable assets if they were
found on his land. Another act in-
troduced by Mr. Cochrane brings a
similar privilege to those taking up
land in Rainy River district.
.*
-Hon: Mr. Foy's new election act
repeals the present law, abolishes the
Use of the poll book, wherein were
written the list of voters polled, pro-
vides for the franchise of Indians not
living with any band or on an Indian
reserve, wipes out tendered ballots of
voters whose names have been omitted
from voters' list ; permits the use of a
ballot that can be identified when a
voter claims to have been personated,
and adopts the Dominion ballots for
use in Provincial elections without
modification. The scope of the act
has been widened and almost every
action which can be interpreted as
adversely affecting an election has
been classed as oorrupt acts, and the
penalties provided as a rale are more
severe than formerly. "Treating" of
any kind is made a corrupt practice
under the new Election Act, which is
now before the Legislature. Several
years ago, when an ,attempt was made
to unseat Dr.. Rutledge, the member -
elect for East Middlesex, .the Court
held that on aaconnt of Dr. Rutledge
having been in the WI of treating,
his continuation of the habit after he
became a candidate did not constitute
an offence. Sub -section 3 of section
169 of the new Act is as follows : "It
elhall,not be a sufficient answer to a
charge of a corrupt practice under
this section that the person charged
has been in the habit of tre)Iting."
*}*
-The policy of the Ontario Govern-
ment in dealing with the inmates of
the Mercer Reformatory, and propos-
ed as to the Central Prison, should
commend itself to right tl}ipjtipg peo-
ple. Of course, some cannot, of will
not look at things except through par-
tisan spectacles, and such will see no
goad in action of their political
opponenl,e, Son. W. J. Hanna has
certainly given thppgj)t to the sub-
ject, and should be given credit for
making an effort to brightening the
processes of erlip?pal law with the
hope of reformation, #lis aim is to
make Ontario's pi-Ison system an
agency of reformation• as well as of
punishment, This is certainly a
worthy aim, and a political work and
effort that should enlist the sym-
pathies of every person who desires
to see the erring reclaimed. The
Work 7 ,1 pot perhaps 'be miraculous
,
indeed, t n 1 ut if properly
h d i ba
. may A
F p. �y, �' , p p Y
careie4 oat, it elttena tjls hopin4
hand to the Onfoptl}p,tte pint* sjpfhij,
and assist them to a better fifer All-
titrio s prison system sl
d Pra
pprll
avenge, the wrongs of society without
utterly destroying the lives of youths; -
es n
who In seine cgs vet, had a fair 6
chanes in life. A. penal system that
hs,rdensIno a o el
s into habitual
r
a.
71�
criminals has been too long tolerated
and ft Is pleasing to note a disposition
ib phttnge the methods that have been
so 1tl}g iii tete, butt have failed to of set
refQrmatton ,Irl ted 4#4q rakes.
By»taw Bo..... , .. of the
13 S A, t-,D.S, R,D,S,
Town . of Wingham Honor Graduate et University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal college et
Dental Surgeons of Ontarto.
Orme lx BEAN= Mg= - Wilecrisal
A I -y -Law to place the Electric Light
System of the 'town of Winggitanf
under the control of a Commission
and to provide for the election of
Cornmissioners.
WHEREAS it is expedient to place the
electrio'light seetem et the Town of Wing -
ham under the control of u Commission ander
the authority of the Municipal Light and Iivat
Act, and amendments thereto and to provide
for the election of such Cominlssiuttore.
NOW THi$REFORE the Municipal [Amnon
of •the CoePoration of the Town of Wingham,
enacts follows -
1. 1•Fromas and atte:r the final passing of this
By -Law and until the same le duly repealed,
the electric light system of Elio Raid 'town of
Wingham ahatl bo managed and controlled by
three Commissioners ono of whom shall bo the
head of the Council for the time being and the
remaining two of whom shall bo chosen by the
Electors of the Municipality at the times and
in the manner hereinafter provided and upon
the election of such Commissioners, the rights,
powers, authorities and immunities which
,night under the said Act have been exercised
and enjoyed by the Council of the said Town
and the officers of the said Corporation acting
there for (except the authority 10 provide
money required in respeot of such works) shall
and may be exercised by the said Commission-
ers and the officers appointed by them, and tho
Council thenceforth, during the continuance
of the Board of Commissioners, shall have no
authority in respect of such work except as
aforesaid.
2. A meeting of the Electors of the said
Town of Wingham shall take place for the
nomination of the members of the Board of
Commissioners required to be elected, in the
'['own Hall in the Town of Wingham, on the
Sixteenth day of March, 1908, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening, and annually in each year at the
same time and place as the nomination for
Mayor of the said 'Town.
3. At the said meeting the procedure shall
be in all respects the same as that which pre-
vails at the nomination for Mayor of the said
Town, and in case a poll should bo necessary
the same shall be held at the same time and
in the same placed and by the same officers as
are hereinafter set forth for the purpose of ob.
Wiling the assent of the elooters to this By-law
and the said election shall be conducted ut the
sante manner in all respects as an election for
Mayor of the said Tgwn and the provisions of
the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, and a-
mendments thereto, relating to Municipal
Elections, shall bo applicable thereto and gov-
ern the same except that the election of the
said Commissioners shall have no effect unless
and until the electors approve of this B$ -law.
4. Tho first Commissioners elected under
this By-law shall be with the head of the
Council, the Commissioners to fill the offices
aforesaid, until their successors are elected at
the next ensuing annual Munioipai ]Election.
5. At the first election held under this By-
law, a1 the next Municipal Elections, the Cone
ntissioner who has received the highest num-
ber of votes at such election or in case the
,votes recorded for the two Commissioners
elected shall bo equal or the election shall be
by acclamation, the Commissioner having the
largest assessment on the last revised Assess-
ment 12o11, shall continuo in Office for two
years and until his successor has been :elected
and the now Board organized and the remain-
ing Commissioner shall continue in Office one
year and until his successor has been elected
and the new Board organized, and at each an-
nual election thereafter a Commissioner shall
bo elected for two years to fill the place of
the retiring commissioner.
G. The Commissioners shall on or before the
Fifteenth day of January in each year or upon
such other day as the Council may name cause
a return to be made to the Council containing
a statement of the affairs of the said electric
light system which shall show the amount of
the rents, issues, and profits arising from the
said works, the number of persons supplied
during the previous year, the extent and value
of the movable and immovable property bo -
longing to the said works. the amount of de-
bentures thon issued and remaining unre-
deemed and uncan0elled, the interest paid
thereon or due and unpaid, the state of the
sinking fund, tho expenses of collections and
management and allother contingencies, the
salaries of officers and servants, the costs of
repairs, improvements and alterations, the
price of any real estate acquired and generally
such a statement of the revenue and expendi-
ture of said works as will at all Limes afford
the ratepayers a full and complete knowledge
of the state of affairs, which statement shall
be audited by the Auditors of the Corporation
in regular course.
7. The Commissioners shall pay over to the
Municipal Treasurer quarterly or so much
oftener as the Council shall direct all electric
light rates collected by them less proper dis-
bursements and shall perform all other duties
required by the said Act.
8. There shall bo no salary payable to the
said Commissioners or any of them in respect
of the said office.
9. The vote of the electors of the said Town
of Wingham shall be taken on this Bylaw and
if necessary on the election of the saki Com-
missioners at the following tilos and places.
that is to say :-.-On Monday the 23rd day of
March 1908 next, commencing at the hour of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing till
five o'clock in the afternoon of same day b6
the following Deputy Returning Officers and
Poll Clerks:
Polling subdivision No, 1 -At 5.11. Cummings'
shop on Victoria street, by- H. Il. 1El)•ett,
Deputy Returning O81oor, and d. d. Pry.
fogle, Poll Clerk,
Polling sub -division No. 2 -At the office of the
Advance, by Theo Hall, Deputy Returning
Officer, and Milton Graham,Poll Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 3 -At the Town Hall,
by J. B. Ferguson, Deputy Returning Offi-
cer, and Dayid Lougheed, Poll O1erk.
Polling suh•divia)o Ng a --At the house
known as the Park Neese on Jeseph}no
street by Anson Dulu age Depute Re urn=
ing Officer, and C. N. Griffin, Poll Clerk,
10, On Saturday the Twenty-first day of
March next. the Mayor of the said Town shall
attend at the Council Chamber of the said
Town at Ten o'clock in the forenoon to appoint
persons to attend at the various oiling places
aforesaid and tea
the llnal wpm ng up pt the
votes by the Clerk on behelf p the persons
Interested in and promoting op p hnostng tlf0
passing of this By-law respeetivoly and also
if necessary for the election of tho said Com-
missioners.
11. The Clerk of the Corporation of the
Town of Wingham shall attend at his Office
the Town Hall at the hour of Ton o'clock in
the forenoon of Tuesday, the 24111 day of
March next, to sum up the number of votes
for and against the By -lav and also if neces-
sary for the clgctioe ;,ef the sada Commis-
,
Dated at the C �cit Clupmbor gf the Towyn
of Winghai2h the 151,1? dey et Veljruery, 4. D.
19ossioners;
MXYOII ....
..Pl P.114
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true
copy of a proposed By-law which has been
taken into consideration and which will bo
ftnally passed by the Council of too Munici-
pality (in the event of the assent of the electors
being,p)?j;a•1 c4 thereto) after one month from
the sstpl legitp eln a W1qpgham Advance,
the date 01 hi is p1hblica�,ibir*as'''hureclsy
the 20th day of S'ebruar , 10053 a1'fc tba'G t1}b
vote of the Electors of the said .Municipality
will be taken thereon on the day and at the
hour and places therein fixed.
J. B. FERGUSON,
Clerk.
ITC[I, Mango, P1.')l-irie gprtl,tphes,
Barber's Itch, and avert' fQrnl Al PO'
tegtotis Itch on human or animals
cured in 30 minutes bySani-
tary
Wolford'sSan -
tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by
A. L. Hamilton.
Canadian I30•ip Restorer
Will restore gray hair to its attttrttirtft-IQI,
Stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald
heads. Cures dandyu 1fitchin ,seal diseases.
.
13y its use thin hair grows luxuriantly.
Contains no oily or greasy ingredients.
Is entirely unlike
ahy other hair prepare..
offers
tion ever d for sale.
A good, reliable Canadian preparation.
a. • ilnsolleited Testimonials.
Edi 4 i l fl; a unary�I »t. Church
. Ifs ttl t 4 ¢ ,47
q Y s (i ox. p ttana. My hsip
gdl. ty• @ p e4'gr' 'rl )1111`tHrt01bi', 5'kk
,. ,f'
�ad f•e..
' e.
s
lllNit+ � ;tg
1lQl ),.., f.4 t Afi
1� �i} llI�f l? fi
TVt Orn ,1�lq,, oas''ij{ls, Apt, ni)af aur
Restorer (8 tete boat 1: i1Mve uV5tllacri i ll i1
John G. Hall, New Aberdeen, CMnk Breton.
Canadian flair Restorer has workod wonclora.
head i »earl all covered With hie
Myhen s �v thick
t
Y
c
growth black hair, original clor.
Sold by all wholesale and retell druggists.
ailed .d n h0 ivlliLe, Wel'
i s t tan hddresa in t c dworld
Y
,o price, Manufactured
�y t o 600.by
THE��b p
1t atatrggl'JN foe„ Windsor, Oat., Canada,
Sold . b. Balnuilton 1'. 71. � aioy, Druggist �n'
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.A.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-OMee in Macdonald Block-
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -$3,50 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. I+'or further informa-
tion -Address
MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
INVESTIGATE
into the merits of the
CENTRAL
uG�/211 r/C/
/"
VA",
STRATFORD. ONT.
It is the moat successful business train-
ing school in Western Ontario. Our
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphic
Departments are in the charge of able
instructors of experience. All our cour-
ses are thorough, up-to-date and practi-
cal. Wo have become one of the largest
business training schools in tho province.
Get our free catalogue and learn what
we are doing�•l. Students are entering
each week. Enter now.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
13OINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) • $3,848,000
Reserve (aea pr i Ei- • $5,068,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
,WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits -of $1.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
•
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R. Vanstone, Solicitor
Protection and Safe
IIIYestnlent
ARE COMBINED IN
The Endowment Policies
The Dominion Life
A sound, well managed
Canadian Fife Ass&ranee Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1006-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTI>;R T, BALI,
pop51 Agent .. _ Winghem.
•••••••••••••••• ••••4••••.
You Make
A Mistake
If yon buy. a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best mattes always in
stock-11eintaman, Newcombe,
Donliniop, and others.
4lsp (Irene, rasa the very
best Sewing Mtchiiaell.
tNltli•N•N••N•s•
Canada's Oldest Nurseries.
David Bell
Stand -Opp. Skating Rink
I eNPpt't Runs of Nlprsery
Ste* c 4114 Peed PoPOLO001 131}9lt} Eltper
,Vvrht(3 fllFpPt ti i}e, of sop ppr nee est
agent, ilefere eloping their prier. we
guarantee satisfaotioti1 prices right; 50
years experience; extra heavy stock of
the best apples.
AGENTS WANTED. -- Whole or
part time; salary or liberal commis-
sion; outfit free; send for terms.
Tq g3FA,$ 1m1% OW MAN & SON
itip ytpLEt ANT,
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATE
NTS
s,,,
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UAnada.-*Ilei year, postage prepaid, BOId,Ar
DIMiN.
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�crr's
Big Store
WINGHAM
Sole Agents For
Ladies' Home Jour-
nal Patterns.
Ladies' Horne Journal Patterns
In Wingham.
The ladies of Wingham and vicinity will be delighted
to learn that they may hereafter obtain the up-to-date and
original " Ladies' Horne Journal Patterns" at this store.
We have the exclusive agency for Wingham.
.111 1 , ,I...J..1.Imow! IW.. it it .F.i,. 1 . il..n. I
Why The Ladies' Home
Journal Styles Are Best
Because they are prettiest and
simplest, the most practical and
most accurate. They are taking the
lead everywhere. They are with-
out doubt the very best patterns
that have ever been made, They
represent the highest skill in out-
tiug, they are simple in construc-
tion, they are not expensive, they
are easily fitted to every figure, and
above all, they excel in style,
. Price -10o and lac
Guide -chart Free.
The Guide • Chart.
The Guide -Chart is specially ar-
ranged for each and every pattern.
It wonderfully simplifies cutting and
fitting. It shows just how to lay a
pattern on the material. If you fol-
low the instructions on the Guide -
Chart you can't make a mistake.
No extra charge for the Chart.
Monthly Style Book free. Price
of Patterns, 10o and 150.
The Ladies' Home Journal.
Tho Ladies' Home Journal has
the largest paid circulation of any
magazine in the world. It is read
by over six million women each
month. Its articles, departments
and' features cover nearly every
need of a woman's life. Single
copy, 15o; per year, $1 50.
A Lesson In Home Dressy
Making.
A lesson in home dressmak-
ing goes free with every Ladies'
Home Journal Pattern. The
lesson is short, simple, easy to
understand and easy to learn.
A Guide -Chart goes free with
every pattern. This chart is a
pioture of the 1pattern parts,
showing every notch and eye-
let, and telling how to put
them together. No worry, no
fuss. It is just what we have
called it -A free lesson in dress.
: malting, and a complete lesson
it is so far as that pattern is
concerned.
Dressmaking' Made Easy.
The woman who would be a
successful dressmaker must be
sure of her patterns. With per-
fect patterns and instructions
how to use them, every woman
can be an accomplished dress-
maker. Bay a Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern. The picture
tells the style. The Guide•Chart
tells you how to cit and fit.
The Test is easily done. Pat-
terns, 100 and. 15o.
The Ladies' Home Journal
Is the most popular woman's
magazine in the world. It is
an xthority on all spbjeots of
interest to women, particularly
on the subject of 'dress. We
are Agents for this popular
magazine. Yearly subscription,
$1.50; Single copy, lac.
ononmenommialsimi
•
eec Graf
For Sale.
•as, Barley, and a
new variety of
bats,
Also Goose Wheat.
T. A. Mills
''pp�r'y
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