HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-23, Page 4•
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Baring Apparel
4RF2 TRO,SEINIO TOIL EARNE5TLy
AND WMTM SUCCESS
IIrCBE*SATISFIED'ONLY WiTH:THE BEST)
OVER.HAULaTHALCAN,BE.MANUFACT_UREQ,
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T1Anu x,nr.
AME) lCAl4 S1'YLe
WORK CLOTHES'.
THEY An DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOliT1
BIG AND GENEROUS (IT TAltES FROM 4Z TO 44
YARDS TOME A 001EN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS
. IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT ,4
COME OFF,ELASTIC DETACHABLE S;USPENDERS,,Et :
'LOOK FOR THE TAN COLORED Tl3ADE•rbIAR 'OWYOU OI ERAT S,?ITE LEATIitk C Et- n
WE ARE THE AGENTS FC) LEAT ER LABEL OVERALLS.
We carry a full range these Leather Label Over -Hauls, with
the bib or the pant style.., in bine stripe or plain black, also
smocks to match in the Mame qualities. A corn cob pipe given
free wiloh every Leather Label :suit.
WORKING! SHIRTS
50o to $1.25.
SOCKS Cashless re, Wo ,1 and Union. We have a fine assortment
of thY-,se and :some very interesting values. Ask to see
our Special at 2 pr. for 25c.
UNDERWEAR Frenc3a Balbriggan, Natural Wool and Fine
Merino qualit.es, all sizes and popular brands.
Prices, 56r to $1..25 per garment.
SUITS Extraordinary values in Men's 3 piece Suits, made of
good materials and neat patterns. Sizes 3G to 44, only
20 its t' se lot, to clear at $8 35 each.
All sizes and prices, mac3o of the best
shirtings procurable ; prices range from
PRfiiDUCE WANTED Butter, Eggs, &c. Highest prices.
Goods delivered promptly to any part; of town.
T.: WANG:RAM ADVANCE
EATING FOR IUEALTii.
E. B. Warman, M. A.
(Continued from, last week.)
Mastication Is important. Metebni-
koif in his well-known work on
Longevity, while admitting that
thorough rnestication is heneficial as
all standard works on physiology have
tical ht for half a century, yet exces-
sive mastication 19 injurious, produc-
ing, he says, tt, dieeaso common in
Fletcherites. Nor do I believe that
one should count the number of times
that each mouthful of food should be
masticated, It robs one of the plea-
sure of eating, besides different foods
require more and some a less number
of 1 lines ; also I do not think one
should be doing mental arithmetic
problems at the table.
De. Wiley, the food expert, says
meat need not be masticated, but may
be swallowed in chunks without any
detriment. His reason is, that inas-
much as it is nitrogenous it does not
need the alkaline reaction of the
mouth to aid in the digestion, While
this, in a measure, is true, it is not a
safe or wise precedent to establish, for
the reason that if one gets the habit
of swallowing meat in chunks he will
not discriminate between the nitro-
genous and other foods, but will swal-
low everything in chunks—a fault all
too common as it is.
How much better it would be when
we are forming a habit that we form a
good one. I would suggest that you
get the habit of masticating every-
thing thoroughly (whether it needs it
or not) not letting it go until you have
extracted from. it every particle of
taste ere swallowing ; in fact, you
should taste everything with your
mind. Remember that the longer you
keep food in the mouth, the less time
you will have to keep it in the stom-
ach. We should also recognize the
fact that the mouth has work to do
that the stomach cannot do.
PROCESS Or DIGESTION.
First, the mouth. Here the
should mix thoroughly with
saliva, which is slightly alkaline, its
most potent agent being an active
ferment known as ptyalin. This acts
directly upon starchy foods (white
bread, rice, potatoes, etc.) converting
them into sugar. The foods are next
received into the stomach there to
meet with the gastric juice. This
medium is of acid reaction. Then by
what is known as the churning pro-
cess of the stomash, the contents are
reduced to a viscid fluid mass known
as chyme. The proteid parts of the
fluid (as found in lean beef, mutton,
smoked ham, codfish, beans, peas,
lentils, eggs, cheese, grains, dried
fruit, nnts, whole wheat, etc.) are
converted into an absorbable sub-
stance called peptones. These, being
diffusable, capable of passing through
animal tissue, are said to be absorbed
through the walls of the stomach.
During gastric digestion, the en-
trance to the stomach (the cardiac
orifice) is tightly closed, but when
the digestion is completed, the pyloric
valve opens and the chyme passes into
the intestine or second stomach—the
duodenum. This substance is no w
coxnpoeed of digested, undigested and
partially -digested foods which consist
of the starch which was changed into
dextrine, starch that has undergone
little or no change, fats wholly un-
changed, and the proteids which were
not changed into peptones. These are
now acted. upon by the bile and
pancreatic juice which, in turn, con-
verts the starch into dextrine, the
proteids into peptones, and emulsifies
the fate. Next conies absorption
through the minute blood vessels of
the intestines and then that all-
important act of assimilation. There
are thousands of persons whose di-
gestion seems to be perfect, but they
remain thin and week in spite of all
they eat, because of mal -assimilation,
In all such cases I would recommend
more attention paid to mastication,
sufficient and proper exercise in the
open air—such exercise as will compel
deep breathing, and the drinking of
eight or ten glasses of water daily.
I no longer wonder that Americane,
as a rule are known as a race of dy-
speptics. "How to eat" seems to be
of so little importance as compared
to "What to eat." The result is that
in the bolting of one's food—to say
nothing of other dietetic sins—we
have a national disease for which
there is no better name than Ameri-
canitis.
The food we eat makes blood and
repairs the waste of the body. The
blood distributes to the nerves, brain,
muscles, and the million of cells, the
electric force which it takes up in the
lungs. As the blood passes through
the lungs the blood rids itself and the
whole system of the impurities which
it has collected. The blood. starts
frotn the heart a bright red to make a
complete circuit of the body through
the arteries and their tributaries and
returns through the veins (venous
blood) almost black, laden with the
impurities from which it frees the sys-
tem and it is taken Again into the
heart and sent to the lungs where it io
again changed from black to red, It
is well to remember that food restores
waste, and sleep restores strength.
"How to eat" is not wholly confined
to the physical act of inastication but
includes the mental condition, as well.
Above all, be cheerful when at your
meals. "A merry heart doeth good
like al medicine, but a broken .spirit
drieth the bones." A sour cottntenanc e
is likely to give you a soulstomach.
(To be continued)
Afiffirffiewommosiatartitimift
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Head Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP $ 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
THE incentive to thrifr, that a savings ao-
connt gives you is even more valuable
than the accuel interest that, accumulates
upon Mie depot -it. The habit of saving --
assuring comfort in old age ---is as easily
acquired as the habit of spending.
Banking service in the Savings Depart-
ment of the Bank of Hamilton is as sin-
cerely offered to the man who deposits a
few dollars a month as to those who deposit
thousands.
•
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WINGHAM
,1
tr d, r ,a .; -�
Good Service.
A party of tourists) which recently
traveled over the Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada continuously for five
days was served during that time, on
the dining cars, with 000 meals daily
or 3300 meals in all. This was done on
two standard dining cars, each having
a seating capacity of thirty person
and managed by one conductor, four
cooks and five waiters. At this rate
each waiter served at each meal an
average of twenty-two persone, and
etch chair world be used an average
of three and two-thirds times at each
meal.
---A Toronto engineer claims to have
discovered "wireless electricity,” that
is to say a system by which electricity
may be transmitted without poles or
wires,
—The annual meeting of the Centre
Huron Liberal Association will be
held at Cartino's Hall, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, May 28th, 1012, at 2 p.m.
MUSCULAR RUEUMATISM
Muscular rheumatism exists in two
forms—acute and chronic. In acute
muscular rheurxtatistn there is first
noticed a dull pain in the tnuscles
which gradually increases. This pain
often shifts from one muscle to an-
other and the working of these mus-
(tles makes the pain very severe.
Muscular rheumatism is a blood tits.
ease and should not be neglected, a
proper treatment should begin with
the first syinptorns. Ilrheunto is
recommended by the foremost people
everywhere because it, drives all uric
amid p018011s from the blood and en-
richesit so that the system becomes
r-
healthy and fres, fromthe tortures of
r'hetttnatistn. A. L. Hamilton sells
give
`t toen-
flee
and
r
Il,trt�umc, tai guarantees
fire eatisfaction or money refunded.
Get ea bottle of Rheumo and rid your-
aielf of rheumatism.
IL..1..... ,:. . . ,
WHY YOU SHOULD
TACE THIS PAPER
ECAUSE it gives you
t 11 o neighborhood
news.
BECA USE it gives you
the county news.
1•ECAl;SE it gives you
the state news.
BEC.\USE it gives you
the general 11P«`9.
13ECA USE it gives you
epi to elute pointers on your
business.
BECAUSE it furnishes
entertainment for you and
your family.
BECAUSE it tells you
where to get the best bar-
gains.
B1CA USE it helps you
to be a good citizen.
BECAUSE it booms the
town and helps the cornmu-
nity.
BECAUSE it stands for
better roads, better streets,
better homes, better farms,
and better business.
BECAUSE' your patron -
ago will help , to mike it a
.
more
tl(l
011e' Ir OP
better paper 1t
able to promote these and
1
other desirable things.
They Are "Swatting."
Several (Canadian eities and towns
have commenced. a fly -destroying cam-
paign, Hamilton, Toronto, and Guelph
are among the number. To show
what can he done in this direction it
might be mentioned that a fly killing
contest in Worcester, Maes., ter>.ninat'-
ed with a total of over 10,000,000 dead
flies. A lad 12 years old won the fin t
prize. He c i.ught 701 gill, or approx-
imately 1,200,000 flies. He went in o
the contest Seriously and oonstrueted
some huge traps which he took to the
garbage dumps and to the fib and
meat rnatkets. 'This shows what can
be done, and also the favorite breed-
ing places of the fly pest,
food
the
Stood On His Read.
Rev. 0. A. Wells, pastor, of the
Methodist Church of Colville, Wash.,
ktood on his head on a high stool in
the Courthouse there to force W. Lon
Johnson, clerk of the county, to at-
tend church and sit through a sermon.
The minister had invited Johnson to
attend the Methodist Church and
Johnson agreed to do so if the minister
would stand on his head on the stool.
The minister fell several times before,
he succeeded in carrying out his part
of the agreement. The courthouse
was thronged at the time and some of
the witnesses saw to it that Johnson,
attended the Methodist Church the
following day,
MINISTER PRAISES Z&I1nBUK.
TELLS HOW IT CURED HIS
WIFE'S BAD SORE.
When Everything Else Had Failed.
—At tbe last meeting of the Gode•
rich Town gouncil the queetion c.f
payment of interest on the bonds of
the Ontario West Shore Railway came
up.. Goderich Is harder hit than any
other rnunieipality having guaranteed
the bonds of the road for $150,000,
,Ashfield guaranteed for $125,000, pat t
of Huron Tp. for $75,000 and Kincar-
dine town for $50.000 Colborne gc t
nil easy by defeating the byelaw.
Rev. Henry J. Manton, of Black-
falds, Alta , writes—"My wife had a
very bad sore foot, which it seemed
impossible to get anything to heal.
The sore would heal to a certain point
and then fester again, and so on. I
procured a box of Zs,tu-Buk, and after
persevering with this herbal balm for
some time the sore was completely
heal ed.
"We were so grateful .for this cure,
and Zam-Buie acted so differently to
any other of the numerous remedies
we had tried that I thought you ought
to know of this case. I have since
recommended Ztm-Buk to several of
my parishioners, and it always gives
satisfaction."
Another instance in which Z irm-Buk
Proved of unequalled value is told by
Mr. N. L. Gerry, of Brandon, Man.
He says—"I had my left foot run over
by a waggon loaded with wheat. The
foot ways very badly crused, and my
little toe and the next toe were laid
open. I applied Zam-Buk, and nnly
had to miss work for two days. Zam-
Buk healed the wound so quickly that
on the third day I was able to put on
my boot and walk to my work. In a
very short time my toes were quite
healed, and the font is now as sound
as ever, thanks to Zum-Buk."
Just as good for chronic sores,
ulcers, piles, blood poison, burns,
scalds, eruptions, eczema, and all skin
injuries and diseases. 59c box at all
druggists and stores. or Z tm-Buk
Co., Toronto. Tcy Z ern-Buk Soap,
too, 250 per tablet.
BROOD MARE --AND FOAL.
rhoir Proper Treatment Before and
After Parturition.
Mares carrying Coals may work up
to within ten days or the date of foal-
ing and be beneilted by it. They should
be given moderate but steady work.
Good nutty lour parts ttnd bran one
part, along with tnixed hay (clover and
timothy) which bus been well cured
mutes an excellent ration. The rule or
one pound of grail and one pound of
hay to every hundred pounds of live
weight is tt good rule to use as a basis
for feeding, considering also the varia-
tion or individuals, As the period of
pregnancy advances the ration will
need to be Increased somewhat.
The mares should be gaining in con-
dition and the bowels loose at the time
of parturition. It is a good plan to feed
rather sparingly for two or three days
just before parturition. and the ration
at the time should consist largely or
bran.
Mares should be given a box stall at
least four weeks before they are due
to foal, in order that tbey Olay become
accustomed to it and nay also have a
place large enough to be comfortable
during the night. The stall should at
all times be Dept clean and well bed-
ded. but especially so at the time of
parturition. If truly known the source
of navel trouble in foals is generally
due to a dirty stable or yard. As a
safeguard against "navel disease," be-
sides being scrupulously clean, the
navel should be tied and treated with a
strong disinfectant, such as a solution
of carbolic acid.
In developing the youngsters the first
question to be settled is "when to start
feeding them." The answer to this
question varies with the conditions. If
the foal comes in the spring it may do
well without grain for the earlier part
of the season, provided the mother is a
"free milker," not required as a work
horse and allowed the run of a good
Pasture of blue grass or clover and tim-
othy. Flow ever, a small grain ration
for both mare and foal will aid mate-
rially in the development ot the latter.
The foals should be given a chance to
learn to eat grain before the season ot
poor pastures, for the scant supply of
grass and milk must be supplemented
by grain.
Now, if it is necessary for the mare
to work while suckling her foal the
proposition will be somewhat differ.
eut. Having had two or three weeks'
rest after foaling. she may be put back
into the harness, at first doing only
light work and only half a day at a
time. The foal should be allowed tc
nurse once in the middle of that half
clay for the first week.
While the mare is at work the foal
should be kept in a roomy, clean, well
listed stall or paddock.
Great care should be taken not to let
the foal nurse while the mare is too
cvarni. She should be milked nearly
dry on corning to the stable, left to eat
hay until cool enough for a drink of
water,athen to keit to her own stall to
eat tier grain and to allow the foal to
suckle. Either too much milk at one
time or milk from the dam when in
heated condition may lead to serious
results.
The foal will learn. to eat in a very
short time and when left alone should
have fresh sweet grain and a bucket
of fresh water always in the stall. The
mare should soon be able to work all
day, and both she and her offspring
•will become accustomed to this row
tine. The grain allowance should be
made ample for both of them until
weaning time.—Professor E. A. Trow-
bridge, Missouri Agricultural College.
Child Rescued.
On Friday, May 17, while Thomas
Anderson, Ashfield, was in a Dungan-
non store, his driver, taking fright at
something, broke loose from the tie
post, whirled around and dashed up
the road with Mr. Anderson's little
daughter in the buggy. Mr. Ander-
son, Feeing the danger his little one
was in, ran after the fleeing horse,
and, overtaking it at the Mallough
House, pulled the girl out of the back
of the rig, while the horse sped on to
the next corner, where it turned final-
ly stopping on one of the back streets
with the buggy upside down and the
harness badly damaged. Had the lit-
tle one not been rescued, there is no
doubt that she would have been killed.
—It is reported from Fort William
that over 35,000,000 bushels of Cana-
dian grain have been awaiting trans-
portation at the head of the lakes.
This is an unprecedented amount, and
it means that there will be busy tines
for the grain -carriers this season.
-.'1fr. S. Lawrence, one of Clinton's
threeset-
tings
fanciers, shipped
chiokera falac pp
of his Ilouda.n eggs to Quebec,
and three to British Columbia.
a
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
On the principle that "far off Mille
look green" a large autouut of Ontario's
money has been invested in Western
towns of doubtful possibilities, while
right at; our door, in the city of `rorortto,
rrs to be found v<hat are lrobably the
best real estate invrstinents iu Canaea
Toronto will add to it,a popul»tion this
year as many people as there are iu two
towns like ►Saskatoon.
Toronto has a population of 420,000
and is growing rapidly.
The (opening up of Greater Ontario,
the rapid Nettling of the West, the ru-
largt•urettt of our canal system, all eon' -
bine to make Toronto the most favora'
sly situated city in the Docuinioat,
Its growth during the next few years
will surpass all past records,
We rap give valuable information to
intending tuvei,tors, as we have matte u
personal inspection of the different parts
of the city.
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily." -
Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
"I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti -Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. Tho Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that X scarcely know that I
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache I
take an Anti -Pain Pill and get
immediate relief in every case."
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111.
Mr. Wilson was for a number
of years cashier of the First
National Bank of Sparta.
Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills
are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are "impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with-
out 'griping OF undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
Itthefl
ret bottle fallsbenefit,to
Yo u
r
druggist will return the prloe. Ask him.
MILKS M1sDloAL 11394 teretitAi. CM'
Ritchie
Cosens
REAL ESTATE ,
AND INSURANCE
Many Business Colleges S,
close for vacation during July and August
but the large and popular
ELLIOTT
TORONTOa ONT`o
does not. Students desiring strictly high
grade training for choice positions are in-
vited to write for our catalogue. Enter
now if you can. Our graduates readily get
employment.
TIIURSDAY, MAY, 23, 1912
rianissalamenagomagargiamilmommil
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
WING-IIAM
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. S
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.
r
Hints on Horseshoeing.
To shoe the horse correctly one must
take great care in fitting the shoe to
the foot and always make the shoe as
wide nt the heel as it will permit, and
that is where the horse is spoiled from
a colt up, says the National Stock-
man. If a shoe is fitted too closely it is
bound to cause contraction and lame
the horse. On some horses that inter-
fere one has to fit close, but I have
seen shoes fitted one-eighth of an inch
from the wall ot the foot or outer edge.
That in time will start corns. Now.
as to the frog. It must touch the
ground if you want a good healthy
frog. • For this reason one must not
shoe too high at the heel, but always
shoe higher at the heel than at the
toe and leave the heels high in Wei -
ming the foot for the shoe.
As to flat feet, most cases of flat
feet come from carelessness of tbe
owner in leaving the sboee on too long.
A. shoe for a flat foot should be wide
in the web and concaved well so as
not to touch the sole of the foot, and
a good piece of sole leather under' it
with some good hoof ointment on the
foot will bring the foot an tight in
time, but the owner must do his part,
as that has as much to do with the
shape of the foot us the shoeing, for
a flat footed horse should be shod
every three weeks. There are horses
that should wear bar shoes that do trot.
for it is the only shoe for a flat foot
provided it fits properly.
CENTRAL r
STRATFORD, ONT.
dila/
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
our courses are up•to-dat e and practical.
We have a large staff of experieneed in-
structors and our graduates,zet the high
grade posi'ions. We do more for our
r.tudents than does nny other similar
°heal. We have three clenartment'—
Commercial, Shorthand andTelegraphy.
You ()wait to yourself to know what w e
are doing. Get our fico catalogue at
once.
D. A. McLACRLAN - Principal
G. 1r1. ROSS, D.D.S., L,D.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFIOE OVER II. E. ISARD & CO'S. STORE
Silage or Roots For Sheep.
Experiments indicate that silage is
about equal to turnips and roan ;eta for
sheep. Investigations at the 11iielt,-
Igen eiperime-nt station comparing si-
lage with roots for feeding lambs
showed that roger beets were a little
superior to Silage and rutabagas did
not quite equal Corn silage. At the
lowa experiment station sheep fed
corn silage mttyele ttlmotst es good gains
as those fed mange's and at consider.
ably lower cosi, for fetid eensumed.
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centro streets
PHONES—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy* 143
Residence, Lr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
drrted.
The Ailintp Frig.
As
80011 as the pig is discovered to be
droopy or falling behind the rest of the
herd it sliotrld be talon out and put In
nn incioeuee
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WANTED !
to the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPARLING-
DAUPHIN — MAN.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who is the sole head of a family,
or any male over 18 years old. may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta.
Tho applicant musty appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub•agency for the
district. 1Cntry by proxy may be made at nny
agency, nn certain conditions by father. moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing hotnesteader.
Douce.—six months' residence upon and cul•
tivatton of the land in each of three years. A.
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on n, farm of nt least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteador in good
standing may pre-empt. a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro.
Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
nre-emption six months in each of six years
from date of home0tond entry (tnolnding the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home•
stead right and cannot obtain n. pre-emption
may enter for a purchased hornestod in certain
distriota. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties.•—?lust
side six months in each of three years, multi.
vats fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
J)oputy of the Minister of the Intortor.
N.13.--1Jnauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
Jas. Walker Sc Son
WINGHAM
UNDERTAKERS •
Wo aro specially qualifled Under-
takets and Embalmers, and those
ont,rtretln their work ib us may rely
on it bois yng well done. Night palls
reoelvod alt residence.
%OMoe Phone 106 Reuse Phone 1a
A.GENTS--
LADIES' HOME
AGENTS_--
JOURNAL HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
J
The Ladies' Home
Journal now on sale
is the "Bridal Num-
ber with a "Harrison
Fisher Corer" from a
Painting "A Beauti-
ful June Bride;.
FOR J U E W E D 1 ‚. G S
For the Trousseau -- Silks new and up-to-date, Pailette,
Jacquard Tamaline, Peau De Cine, Fancy Silks, &I. Also
Fancy Voiles, Allover Embroidery for Waists, Wide Embroi-
dery for Dresses, Fancy rrritnxninge, Ball Fringe in white,
brown and Paris ; new white Embroidered Bags ; new Long
Gloves in Silk or Lisle ; new Fancy Hosiery ; excellent value
in Fashionable Long Hip CorEets at $1.00, $1.25, $L50.
You'll want new Shoes ; see our very latest Patent Pumps,
Fancy Button Oxfords and best quality Patent Button Boots, all
new shapes, excellent quality and perfect fitting.
FOR. WEDDING P ESENTS
We have a fine assortment of Real Cut Glass Berry Sets, Water
Sets, Bowls?, Cream and'Sugar Sets.
Also Fine Table Linen and Luncheon Sets, Table Covers,
Curtains, &c.
If you prefer Fancy China visit our Chinaware department.
Here you will find a splendid assortment of new shapes and
decorations from the best potteries in the world.
GROCERY
EPA
T
ENT
Choice Evaporated Peaches, regular 20c lb , for
Another shipment of canned Flesh Herring, reg. 15e for 10c.
Secure a supply of Pure Maple Syrup before its all sold.
We have Pea Nut Butter and fine quality Cream Cheese.
FARM PRODUCE WANTED.—Highest market prices paid for
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, &c.
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Owing to the very wet fall of 1911 and
the extremely cold winter, a great deal
of corn did not receive proper care and
is therefore unfit for seed, and farmers
should exercise more care Ilan usual in
selecting their seed corn, as replanting
is never so good.
Having a practical man in E' sex, I
have been able to secure corn from some
of the very best farms and can offtar
you the very choicest of seed either on
or off the cob.
I have 90 Day Early Learning, Bailey
and White Cap dent—these are the best
silo corns ; I also have Compton's Early.
These corns have all been tested for
germination and are No. 1, therefore to
ensure a good crop, get your seed from
J. A. Mills.
All other seeds always in stock.
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All kinds Produce taken—Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Etc.
J. A. Mills
1
1
Successor to T. A. MILLS)
'PX011 S0
WINGHAM
3