HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-08-15, Page 450,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST." •" RETUINTill P EAST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plot half cent per Mudie from Winnipeg up slurshalf cent per rntlofrom all points oast of
to MAOLO0d, Calgary, or fikimonton. MacLeod, Calgary oz'EdmontontoWinnipeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th --From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, includingalt stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
Windsor (inclusive) and Branch Lnes including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Bampton South,
AtUOUST 23rd -,--From Toronto, end all stations north of, but not including the Grand
Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, and from Toronto east to, but
not including Kingston, Sharbot Lalce and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines
west of Renfrew.
£VVGUS'1J* VIM -From ail stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia
unction and east; also east of North Ray, and Eastern Ontari°.
AUGUST 301b. -From Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North flay and west,
including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
ONt•WAY SJECOND•CLASS TWEETS WILL Et SOLD 70 1WIN: Pito ONLY
On +way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Eachticket will include a
'vetlftcatton Certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
it Winnipeg by. a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work ea a farm laborer, the
canyon will be honored up to September 8 0th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per Mile
(aainimUlt1 Ilfty cents) to any station West of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Cenndfan
Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
Witt of Edr onton, Calgary or McLeod. Alta.
pcertlfCs►te will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket tont to return
fAR room any etetion on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
ai ir
Re Ili Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manttobe east of MacLeod* Calgary and Edmonton,
1,4 *WWII *tattingpoint by the same route as gavelled on going journey on or before
rreventber $Otic 112. on payment of one half cent ter trite (minimum fifty Cents) up to
WWI added to $14.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
tie tit nt'en tarrirntl it destination and worksat leaat thirty days at hatveeting.
Fott tutarticillin ace raeaareat C.P.R. Agent, or write --
M. G. MtJlIrH'Y. I11.P0.A.. 0.1.11., Toronto A
4
We Want Your Wool
We Will Use You Right
r.011,..Mr1,. • 1 1 ..
KING BROS.
Extra Value
Mid=Surnnier
Goods
Prints
Gingharns
Embroideries
Laces
Hosiery .
Underwear
Curtain Scrims
Men's Fine Shirts
Men's Working Shirts
Overalls and Smocks
Balbriggan Underwear
Wearing Socks
Odd Pants
•
PRODUCE WANTED.
•
KING BROS.
(I u;11,R11.11 r ,
Head Oiite
HAMILTON
1 4ysau..:11 1i p
CAPITAL PAID UP 6 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits .. 3,500,000
Total Assets.... 44,000,000
THE incentive to thrift that a savings ac-
count gives you is even more valneble
than the actual interest that accumulates
upon the deposit. 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 c ffered to the dean who deposits a
few dollars a montia as to those alio de-
posit thousands.
0. P. SMITE[
AGENT - WINGHAM
ONTARIO'S BAST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our teachers are all experienced instruc-
tors. Our course:~ are better than ever
and the equipment is more complete. W o
do more for our graduates than do other
similar schools. Fourteen applications
for trained help were received daring the
past week, some of these offered over $700
per annual. We have three departments
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue and see
what we are doing.
Lro. A. McLACHLAI - Principal
1
a_ Li
ti
's
Fall Term from Sept. 3rd.1
Arrange Now to enter the
ELLIOTT
9(�OCCII�i.
TORONTO, ONT.
the school that has a great reputation for
giving superior business and shorthand
training. Graduates get and hold good
positions because they are thoroughly
prepared. Write for Catalogue. Open all
year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
tCoa 'Yongo and Alexander Sts.
...A
TRE W I G .,.LAM .L'],DVA .rG.l O E
ELECTION Of PRESIDENT.
Explanation Of Proceedings In
Case Of No Majority,
Men renowned for their political
sagacity are free with their pred'e-
Lions that a triangular fight for the
Presidency this fall will throw the
coming Presidential election into the
House of Representatives. Whether
an alarmist view or not, this is one
worthy of analysis at this time. The
electoral vote will be counted before a
joint session of Congress at 1 p.m. on
the second Wednesday of February
next. The total electoral vote in this
campaign will be 531 area a majority
necessary to a choice will be 264. Tho
Constitution provides that "if no per-
son huts such majority, then from the
persons having the highest numbers,
not exceeding three on the list of
those voted for as President, the
Boase of Representatives shall choose
immediately, by ballot, the President.
But in choosing the President the
vote shall be taken by States, the re.
presentation from each State having
one vote; a quorum for this purpose
shall consist of a member or members
from two-thirds of the States and the
majority of all the States shall be
necessary to a choice. And if the
House of Representatives shall not
choose a President whenever the right
of choice shall devolve upon them be-
fore the fourth day of March next
following, then the Vice President
Rhall act as President, as in the case
of the deatli or other constitutional
ability of the President."
But it is reasonably certain that no
Vice -Presidential candidate will get a
majority, if no Presidential nominee
receives one. So what is to be done
in such an event ?
The Constitution is clear on this
point, also. The election of the Vice -
President would be thrown into the
Senate, instead of the House, and the
Senate would have to make final
choice between not the three, but the
two candidates receiving the highest
number of electoral votes. The elec-
tion of the Vice -President is further
simplified by the absence of constitu-
tional restriction as to senators voting
"by States." They can use their in-
dividual preference and having only
two men to choose from, one candi-
date would appear sure to receive a
majority. This majority, however,
would have to be a majority of the
whole number of senators, two-thirds
of whom would be necessary to con-
stitute a quorum to do business.
DEADLOCK SEEMS ASSURED.
The Congress which would decide
the election under such circumstances
is that now in session. And, as stat-
ed, the vote of the House would be by
States and not by individual members,
each State having one vote dictated
by the majority of its representatives.
A fact most interesting, indeed, to
relate is that in the present House. the
political division by States is exactly
equal although there are 220 Democra-
tic and onl y 161 Republican represen-
tatives. Yet there are twenty-two
State delegations in which the Re-
publicans have a mej•erity and the
same number, twenty-two, in which
the Democrats have a majority. In
addition, there are four States, hold-
ing the balance of power, each tied
with an equal number of Republican
and Democratic representatives. These
are Maine, Rhode Island, Nebraska
and New Mexico. In these estirnates
all members who recorded themselves
as Republicans when elected to Con-
gress are included in the Republican
column,
A deadlock would thus appear to
be assured were the election thrown
into the House. The successful candi-
date would bave to obtain the votes
of at Ieast twenty-five States whereas,
as said, the Democrats have but twen-
ty-two, .is have the Republicans -re -
Tuttle and progressive ---between them,
How many representatives hitherto
listed as Republicans will join the new
party no one can yet estimate. Many
of the "insurgents" of the House eith-
er have refused or are hesitating to
follow Col. Roosevelt. And even
if every Democratic representative
should vote for Gov. Wilson, he could
not be elected unless three of the
tied or hostile States should come
to his rescue.
Therefore, if the election is thrown
into Congress the prospects are that
through a hopeless deadlock extend-
ing until March 4 the Presidency must
on that date? fall to the successful can-
didate for Vice -President, If his elec-
tion is thrown into the Senate, the
possibility of a clea.dlock would be
diminished by the fact that it' that
body, only the two rather than the
three candidates receiving the high-
est eleetorttl vote would bo balloted
for by the senators, who would vote
as individuals rather than by States.
HAVE YOU A BAD SORE?
If tto, remember these f>facts•.irZ m-
C3uk is by far the most widely used
balms In Canada. l Why has it become
so poputter ? Eecanee it heals sores,
cures skin diseases, and does what is
claimed for it, Why not let it heal
your sore ?
Iteitcternher that Z am-Buk IS alto-
gether different to the ordinary oint-
mento. Most of these consist of ani-
mal fate. Zeta-Buk contains no trace
e`'f aniwal far, or any mineral matter.
It to abeolntely herbal.
Remember that 'Lam. 3ctk 14 at the
same time healing, soothin , and
antlseptte. Tails poison instantly, and
all herr/Ifni germs. It is suitable *like
for recent injuries and diseases, and
for chronic sorer, ulcers, etc. Test
how different and superior Zetn•Buk
really is. All druggists and stores at
50e A box. tide alsro at- Oak Son.p.
Relieves eunbucn and prevents freckled
Best for baby'a bath, ?Aa tablet,
Ooderich.
The worill on the outside breakwater
is making rapid progress these days.
There are at present fourteen
petiolate at Alexandra hospital.
Two waterspouts on Lake finl?on
last Tituredity made a rare spectacle
for those who were fortunate enough
t) see them.
There is more than rumor that it is
possible for Ooderich to Kaye another
million bushel elevator erected at the
Harbor in the near future,
On Monday afternoon last Mre.
Walter Shipman, while fishing in the
river, landed a pike measuring ill
inches long and weighing 101 lbs.
Now then, you men fishers, beat
that l
The C. P, R. freight sheds are near-
ing completion. The life -boat; station
has been removed in order that the
building of the sheds may be finished
to its full length. Freight shipments
through it are expected shortly,
It is well to know that the story
in regard to two girls, one from Luck -
now and the other from Ooderich,
having been spirited away from the
latter town as supposed victims for
the white slave traffic, is not true.
The young man who was suspected as
the procurer, was, the authorities
have discovered, the brother of one of
the girls, and he had been for some
time engaged in Chicago. On the
assurance that she would get better
wages he persuaded his sister to ac-
company him, and the other girl being
a chum, decided to accompany them.
Tile first girl, fearing the probable
refusal of her parents, failed to notify
them. This was very foolish. Such
a departure always gives anxiety to.
parents. In this case it led also to the
girls Craving their names paraded in
the newspapers in a way which was
not at all desirable.
Glorious Hair
For Women.
Nothing Ever Discovered So
Good To Make Hair Lus-
trous And Fascinating.
Every woman, man or child can
easily have a beautiful head of radiant
hair by simply using PARISIAN Sage.
It's a wonderfully efficient prepara-
tion that stops scalp itch over night,
kills all germs at once, banishes dar-
druff immediately and stops hair from
falling. •
It's a refreshing, invigorating and
pleasant hair tonic and does not con-
tain poisonous lead or any harmful in-
gredient.
A large bottle can be obtained for
only 50 cents at dealers everywhere,
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
very car ton and bottle. See that you
get the genuine. You can depend
upon getting sit at J. W. McKibbon's,
Insurance Amendments.
Some important amendments to the
Fire Insurance Act passed by the
Ontario Legislature during the last
session came into effect on Thursday,
August 1. As a result the staffs of
the various insurance companies have
been working overtime drafting new,
forms and devising new methods of
keeping records. The amendments
are, briefly, these :---The insurance
company will be liable for damages
from lightning, whether or not the
lightning causes an actual fire. The
insured will have a standing permit
for workmen making repairs 15 days a
year. instead of five as formerly.
Policies must not state the authorized
capital of the company, unless full
particulars of the amount paid up and
other details are given. Renewal
receipts, if accepted by insured, are
an acceptance of renewal of policy.
The company may sue for the amount
of the premium, unless the receipt is
returned immediately, On the other
hand, the company is liable for the
insurance, in case of loss, from the
motnent the receipt is sent out.
The Apple Crop,
The Weekly Sun thus outlines the
prospects fur apples. Along the Lake
Ontario front, where the bulk of the
commercial apples of this Province
are grown, the crop is certainly light,
About Pickering and Whitby the crop
is reported very light. "Below med-
ium" is the report of W. J. Bragg, a
buyer and grower of Durham county.
W. H. Gibson, the largest grower in
the county says, "less than last year."
At a meeting of Orono apple growers
association, held Friday evening,
members reported from one-third to
one-half the crop harvested last year.
In no part of the Province does the
crop appear to be l:urge and in soote of
the largest producing sections it is
decidedly light, While production
promises to be limited coneumption
should reach a high level. Trade is
exceptionally good 10 Great 13ritain
and this should spell a keen demand
from that quarter. In the West,
although there have been disastrous
stomas in some quarters, and Mani-
toba, as A whole seems to have suffered
drought, the wheat crop is 'likely to
reach a nervy record teed demand from
Haat quarter will be heavy. The local
market in Ontat'io will also be heavy.
The loctal market in Ontario will also
be ready to absorb large gltantitioa of
apples. Taking everything together,
therefore, the prospects for those who
Will have apples to eeil is decidedly
encouraging. The secretaries of the
horticultural societies in the following
States estimate the crop of applets as
follows : Michigan 80 per cent. of
noernal, New Yot-k, Conneetient and
West Virginia 70, Ohio 50, Vermont
75, Delaware 77, Missouri 80, Penney'.
unite 50.
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DAIRY WISDOM.
The 9110 Ls now a necessity,
and for you to compete with the
roan who bast ono X011 must have
one too.
Tile good dairy cow usually is
wide in the forehead, the face
dis1ed between the eyes, with a
strong under jaw.
'To obtain a maximum supply
of mills, small pastures, allowing
frequent changes of feed, should
be provided.
The best dairy cow is the one
that will convert the forage
raised on the farm into the great-
est
reatest amount of butter fat
The profit to be made from
dairying depends upon feeding
and care as well as upon breed-
iug.
The stable that has plenty of
pure air and Is well flooded with
sunshine is moat comfortable
and healthful.
Clean milk Is never acquired
by the use of a strainer alone.
Prevention Is better than cure In
this case.
000046.,64<.000•>00000V00004
c
CAUSE OF SMALL LITTERS.
Improper Care of Sow at Breeding
Time Largely Responsible.
To the best of my knowledge and ex.
perlence the principal cause of small
litters in herds is the lack of proper
care at breeding time, writes George
Xoice iu the National Stockman. Most
breeders of registered stock keep their
breeding animals too fat A sow to
produce a largo litter should be in tl
thrifty condition and possibly a little
thin. About three or four weetcs be
fore you with to aIIow her service be
gin gradually to feed her plenty of rice
and nourishing feed. At the time of
service she should appear to be pick
Ing up flesh pretty fast. Keep her on
good feed at least four weeks after
service, then if you think her getting
overfat reduce the feed gradually, but
keep her in thrifty condition and do
not stint or she may farrow about one
half of her litter runts.
We have tested this matter yeat
after year and and that a sow will
not start more pigs than she can carry
on the feed. provided. This is one of
nature's provisions and is involuntary,
as far as the male or female Is con-
cerned. If the ordinary sow's assim.
ilative organs were capable of provid•
ing food for twenty-five unborn pigs
and the dam no doubt she would far•
row that number, but nature provided
her with ten to fourteen teats, with
an occasional sixteen tester, although
some sows are so well fed that they
farrow from sixteen to twenty-three
pigs. The wild hog farrowed and
reared from three or four to twelve
pigs, but generally eight or nine, ac-
cording to whether she was gaining
or falling at the time of service,
The Duroc-Jersey Is one ref the most
prolific of breeds, but nature's laws
must be obeyed. We have a register•
ed sow that on May 10 farrowed
eleven as a gilt, raised ten; March 17
farrowed thirteen, raised twelve. She
Chester White hogs have long
been a favorite breed throughout a
large part of the United States and
still hold their own against other
varieties. As a breed the Chester
'White is large, long in body, has
heavy bone and is not as refined
or compact as some of the other
breeds. The sows are good moth-
ers, good grazers and are very pro-
lific. The illustration shows a Ches-
ter White sow in fat condition.
was very poorly cared for the next
summer and fall and on April 4 far•
rowed one and raised ale, and the fol.
lowing March she farrowed eleven liv
ing pigs. She was fed for a large lit-
ter.
itter. A litter sister was better fed a
year ago last fail And farrowed four-
teen and raised ten.
1 Mot: the sire of the coming litter
In Involuntarily decided within a
Month after service. 12 the sow
should return beat three weeks after
service she should be well fed at least
six weeks longer.
Ad we know, the unborn pig takes
nourishment from the dam throngb
the umbilical cord at the navel. 11
more pigs are started than the feed
provides well for the sow will draw
from her own store for a time, after
which some of the unborn pigs must
subsist on half tare. If the sow is
stinted a little more some of these
half fare pigs (now runts) will starve,
thus will be born dead. Of a. litter of
twelve two may be born dead (starved
to death before birth), two runts, and
the remaining eight be nice, thrifty
pigs. The owner or feeder doesn't see
why they were not alt that way.
Abolish the Scrub.
If your animals must "rough It"
tben the grade or scrub will tare as
well is the pure bred. But domestic
animals should not "rough it," and
with any decent care and feed the
pure bred will make money while the
scrub will rob you.
............µms I,....,,..
The Profitable Ceva ' -
ltt tt state of nntttre the cow giver'
scat'cety► enongb milk to support het
young. bet with increased care and
feed she not only gives enougb to sup,
port many cniivect, but it is richer milk,
She lb flrofltttbe. ,,,.... '. . . �..
Unfortunate Surely.
The Barry family of Mitchell have
had an ttnfortune to time. Ae Mr.
Berry way tying a horse in its stall it
bit off his right hand. As all the
fiogere of his right hand were hakes
off by a threshing rnaehine he will be
greatly batadik,.appecl. A short time
ago hie son fall off a scaffold and
broke his arm, hind iaet week another
soak While ceaniting an auto had the
Misfortune to biioak /ilk leg.
THHU snA", AUGUST I , 191
FARM LANDS' _"
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
IN ONTARIO
The re -notion has already begun acid
he farms of old Ontario are more in
!expand than for some years. Shrewd
Investors from Britain and the Utritee
States are seeing the advantages of the
+ettled portions of this Province over
the ernnewhat doubtful circumsttruces
of the West:.
We offer this week one of the finest
farms in Huron Oo., only a mile from
A good market, school, ohurchee, stores,
elacksnaith .hop, etc, The farm con-
tains 100 acres, with up•to-data build•
iugs, good fences, fine orchard and in
s high state of cultivation. Will be
,old or escltanged for a larger farm in
A good locality,
Particulars to hien meaning business.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. I3. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
rf Dental, Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry,
OFFICE OVER II. E. ISAItD & Co'S. STORE
a. 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.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
tnto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES --Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Puowns-
Ofiices 43
luminance, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery,
Dr, Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Bayes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROM'. G. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Lund.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholni's old stand)
ART1R J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Block-»
WIN(i1-UAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governme0 Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which inoludo board and
auraing)--44.93 to $15.00 per week, according
to lonation of room. For further informa-
tion -Address
MISS L. M A.T'1 HEWS
Superintendent,
Box, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTO 'E
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-BEAVER n BLOCK,
WINGHA M.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
eff
Established 1840,
Head Ofi4Ce GUELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
miutf note system.
GEO. SLEEItANt, .YOIIN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE efe COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
W. . HAMIBLY, B,So., ID., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
ot Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
OfTlce its the Kerr residence, b^-
tiveen the Queen's hotel and the
Baptist °hush.
All business given eatetut Attention.
Phone 54, P. O. Box 118
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lints:
The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor.
theta, the Ounrrd and the Donald-
son Ooean Steamship Lines,
Orovreit.l'oetorrilon 311,oCIC, ittio iA'.4t,
WING IIA.x
AGENTS--
LADIES/ SOME JOURNAL ROME JOURNAL PATTERNS
..�....,._ ,, .ILS.
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What is more essential for Fall and Winter
than a cosy Coat Sweater, just the thing for cool
evenings ; in fact it would be impossible to say
just how often one could use them, for they are
worn almost everywhere. rVe have a splendid as-
sortment for Ladies' in navy, cardinal, grey, in plain
colors, at $2.25 and $1.5o ; also an extra fine grey
and red with collar, at $4..50.
Sweaters for Boys and Girls, all colors, with
and without collars ; a splendid assortment.
And for Men, a number of splendid color com-
binations ; a splendid line from $ 1.5o to $3.5o.
Corduroy Velvet for Fall, the very latest fad,
makes up very stylishly, in navy, red and brown,
at • only 50C a very.
A big snap in Toilet and Laundry Soaps, your
choice -Comfort, Sunlight, Surprise, Twin Bar Cas-
tile, 6 bars for 25c.
Infant's Delight, one of the best toilet soaps
on sale, toe or 3 for 25c.
AT LAST, our stock pattern in dishes has
arrived, a very pretty rose border pattern and not
at all expensive, and we sell any piece separately.
If you already have any of this pattern here's your
chance to complete your set.
Now Ready ---
September Ladies' Journal ---15c.
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GREAT �L�A�I�G SME
.a.. OF ALL ...ei
NIE1
G900S
DURING AUGUST
Below we give a few of the articles on sale.
Ladies' Waists.
Was $1.25 -reduced to ..
ee 1.50- ii ..
er 1.75---- ct
cc 2.25--- is . •
if 2.50--- 14 , .
tl 3.25"---- ei ..
it 8.50--- lc
u 4.00-- cc ..
.$.90
.. 1.10
..1.30
.. 1.50
• 1.75
.. 2.50
• . 2.65
.. 3.10
Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses.
Regular $1.75 -reduced to.... $1.35
cc 2.00-I---, " , ... 1,55
All Muslins from 12 -c to 17c to clear at..,..10 Ctc,
Ladies' pure Silk Hose, reg. 40c, to clear at...25 Cts.
1000 yds. Print., was 121e, now
...11 Cts.
Ginghams, Cbambrays, Foulards, Repo, Etc , to
clear at cost. .
Men's Harvest Shoes, 14 pr., was $1.40, now.. $1.10
cc rt 27 pr., was 1.75, now.. 1.40
These are extra good value and must be sold to
make room for new stock. Colne and secure some
of these bargains.
amsommon.
'I' adc of all kinds wanted. Best grades of Flour
always in stock. Car of Shorts just to hand.
4 J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. M ILLS)
*I'II0Nle, 89
WINGHAM,
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