HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-05, Page 44
We Want Votir Wool
We Will Use You Right
KING BROS.
Grand Assortment
OF
SweaterCoats
FOP
Ladies, Misses, Child-
ren, Men,Youths, Boys
Our range of Ladies'
Sweater Coats compri-
ses all that is new in
style, weave and pat-
tern. Prices range
from $2.00 to $G.50.
The Children's and
Misses' are somewhat
different again this
season, we have them
in all the new styles
and patterns at popular
prices.
The newest Creation in
Men's Sweater Coats is
the Tri Collar which is
very dressy and easily
adjusted. We have a
full range of these in
the newest weaves and
color combinations at
popular prices.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE WANTED.
KING
ROS.
INENIZEINIZIMIlieralltannifiniNINESNMENIERM
_.. __0•••••• * • 0000....
....„..........• ...»...••mosi .....M 0400..
• ANaraln.#00.00.0. 110.0171111. .,.w a.+.awr...,..cn
tLUetcrn fair
SEPTEMBER 6th to I4th, 1912
lionbon's Great Exhibition
Liberal Prizes Instructive Exhibits
Speed Events Each Day
New Art Building Filled With Magnificent Paintings
ATTRACTIONS
Programme Twice Daily Live Stock Parade Daily
Besses o' the Barn Band
of Cheltenham, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in
the World, and several others.
AERIAL ACTS, COMEDY ACTS, TRAMBOLINE and ACROBATIC ACTS,
SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT, and others.
The Midway better than ever. Fireworks each evening.
SINGLE FARE RATE over all railroads from
Kingston to Detroit.
Special Excursion Days, September 10th, 12th, 13th,
Prize Lists and all information from
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT. Secretary.
Fall Term from Sept. 3rdi.%1 r ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
MIAOW
Arrange Now to enter the
//Jima"
TORONTO, O17.
the school that has a great reputation for
C giving superior business and shorthand
training. Graduates get acid hold good
positions because they aro thoroughly
prepared. Write for Catalogue. Open all
3'ear. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL,.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.
ST ATFORD. ONT.
Our teachers arra all experienced instruc-
tors. Our courses are better than ever
and the ennipment is more complete. We
do more for onr graduates than do other
similar schools, Foltrteen applications
for trained help were received during; the
past week, some of these Were(' over $700
per annum. We have three departments
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue and see
what we aro doing.
LD. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
ETRAJ,
TRE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THE DOMINION BANK
OIR EDMUND D. (S$t.ER, M.P.. PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, V10E•PRESIDENT•
0. A. giOGERT, General Manager
Capita/ paid up *4,700,000
'Total Asfcets • . Y � „ ~ " x85.700,000
.70,000,000'
Farmers' .Sale Notes
1
The Dominion Bank collects Faarrnrers' Sale Note*, and
mtkes advazCts uu h notes reasonable rat
es
Farrnere, Traders and Merchants are offered the hest
banking facilities obtainable, at this bee*,
verINoHAIVI BRANCH* •
111
▪ N. EVANS, Manager,,
am II. .
Tu rn berry.
Council met August 20; mettrbere all
present.
On motion of Wheeler and Moffatt,
By-law 12 passed, ,authorizing the
peeve and Treas. to borrow for cur-
rent expenditure.
McBttrrr ey---Rutbetrford — That the
Clerk get Bridge debentures printed
before next meeting--csa,ri'ied.
The following accounts were pass-
ed ; --
Mescemete LotJS.
A. Vint, on bridge abutments, $675,
Ci. A. Jones. report ou Wingham dant;
$5; d. J. Moffat, for sande, $1.00 ;
Ji o. Mitchell, statute labor, $3,00 ; J.
Burgess, supplies, 50c; F. Carruthere,
railing, $1.25; A. Lincoln, gravel and
repairs, $6 48; R. Shavpit.1 and' J.
Rutherford. insp, abutments, each,
$20; 3. W. Sbarpin, filling hole,
$2 50 ; J. Well tvood, $38, and T. bird
nen, $13,75 for repairing roads W. T
P.; W. Gannett, scraper $8.50.
Fon GnAvEL On DAMAGE.
Wm. Abram, $1 88 ; M. Willie,
$3 08; Mre, Robinson, $1.10; J. Mc-
Naughton :5.78; 3. Ansley, $3 99; A.
Wheeler, $7 40; Jno. Marshall, $2 31;
A. Pollock $2 21; C. Moffatt, 43c ; Jno.
Smith, $3.60; D. Jewett, $1 44 ; Mrs.
Holmes, $1 80 ; E. Orvis, $6 80 ; W.
Henderson, $1 28; S. McLean, 72c ; H.
McKay, $3,40 ; C. Sanburn, 40c ; B.
Ringler, $6 08 ; T. Montgomery $2 ;
A, McTavish, $3.81; W. Ball $1,20 ;
J, McBurney $4.00.
Council's next meeting, Monday,
Sept. 23, at 10 a.m.
J. Burgess, Clerk,
Clinton.
A well-known gentleman in town
has been keeping track of the rain
fall and reported to the New Era that
in the past 45 days it had rained 27
days. This no doubt is a record for
this part of the country.
A. Caantelon planted a young apple
tree on the 15th of May last in the
garden of his new home, Huron street.
The tree is a yellow transparent
variety and blossom ,d Aug. kith. He
expects to pick some apples off it this
fall yet.
The citizens of Clinton were greatly
shocked to heat' that Mrs,• Wilber N.
Manning of London died very un-
expectedly at St. Joseph's hospital last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Manning,
who was formerly Miss Elia Taylor,
was a daughter of the late Alexander
Taylor of Clinton. She had however
made her residence in London for the
past ten years.
Last Friday the committee select-
ed by the Co. Council to have charge
of Huron Co. fruit exhibit at the
Toronto Horticultural Show next
November assembled in Co. Clerk
Lane's office • and arranged prelimin-
aries for the securing of 300 boxes of
fruit. Committee consists of D. F.
Hamlick, Goderich ; R, TL Sloan,
Porter's Hill; 3. A, Mallough, Dun-
gannon; and T. Curry, Brussels. The
former was elected chairman and W.
Lane will perform the secretarial
work.
It Grows Hair.
Every Man Or Woman Can
Have An Abundance Of
• Hair Full Of Life And
Beauty.
Mrs. 3. Harris, 'Wappella, Sask.,
writes, "I have found PARISIAN Sage
to be the best scalp and hair tonic I
i have ever known. After using two
- bottles the itch and dandruff disap-
peered and my hair ceased to fall
out."
PARISIAN SAGE does not contain
any Sugar of Lead ; a poison that
often causes blood poison and some-
times death. Aek •your dealer if he
can guarantee some other hair pre-
parations not to contain Lead or Ni-
trate of Silver.
PARISIAN SAGE is not a dye.
Most dyes are dangerous. It is a hair
nourisher, grower and beautifier and
quickly banishes dandruff, stops hail
t'rom failing, and scalo itch. Large
bottle 50 cents at J. W. McI ibbon's
and dealers everywhere.
WHAT ! CAUSES STAGERS.
use of Corn Unfit For Horse Feed
Brings the DiVease,
In a belle:tltt of the Kansas station
'.I', P. ['aslant blues u brier summary
of investigations of the disease of
horses variously knowp as starters,
blind staggers, sleepy staggers and
nmol staggers. This disease has oc-
curred in outbreaks of greater or less
severity 1tt .any sectiones, etansas,
Texas, Loulshuia, North Carolina, Del-
aware and .Areausas haying apparent.-
1,► experienced the most trouble.
The first eytnptosmss of the disease
are usually a refusal of food and a de-
sire for water, often accompanied by,
some difficulty in swallowing,
Following this there are dul hese and
dropping of the ears, partial or com-
lrlete blindness. loss of consciousness,
delirium and death or, in tt. few cases,
recovery. Some cases, become violent,
running over obstacles, through fences
or destroying stalls ins a firenzy of exs
citement Animals sufferitlg from this
form ("mad staggers") are Irresponsi-
ble and must be approached with cau-
tion. If the animal does not die In
this stage of the disease it usually be-
comes quiet or stupid ("sleepy stege
gers"), leans against the side of the
stall or manger or pushes its head
against a wall, often standing with
the legs braced. Sometimes animals
in the stupid state of the disease are
thrown into a frenzy by the least ex-
citement or irritation. Animals, suffer-
ing from this disease, if they can be
induced to move, generally go in a
circle, either to the right or left, de-
pending on which side of the brain is
most seriously diseased. The disease
is not contagious and attacks no ani -
male except horses, mules and asses.
A severe outbreak of the disease in
Kansas was investigated with a view
of ascertaining the cause of the ells.
ease. The conclusion was reached that
it was due to mold which had badly
damaged the small crop of corn grown
that year because of dry weather.
There has also seethed to be a con.
tinual loss of horses from staggers in
any locality in which much corn of an
inferior grade is fed.
In investigations made during the
outbreak in 1900 Haslam found that
in some localities cases which were
reported as staggers were in reality:
typical cases of parasitism produced
in horses by the palisade worm in the
intestines and blood vessels, the error
arising from the similarity of some ot"
the symptoms of the two diseases.
Those familiar with the course of
either disease rarely make this mistake.
It is stated that there are few au-
thentic records of cases occurring is
Kansas with horses which had not
been fed on corn, although in other
states severe losses of horses have oc.
curred when the grass in the pastures
became moldy.
From a practical point of view the
relation between moldy, wormy or de-
composing corn or other food and stag-
gers has been quite the oughly demon-
strated.
,I.
J<
Don't Forget the Horse.
When you go to the field on a
hot day you take some drink-
ing water along for yourself, but
how about the Horses? They
get more thirsty In drawing the
plow than you &, in holding it.
and they feel the need of a drfnk
3: as much as you do. So put
some in the wagon for them, .
too, If its only a bucketful be- <�;.
tween them. They will not be so ,3'
likely to overdrink when they .:
get back to the stable for dinner. 1
—Farm Journal. 4
4444.44+444+++. 1444+1444+4+4444+14-4444444444.
Listowel.
The family of Hector Stetherland,
clerk in a hardware store `here, ate of
mushrooms on Aug. 25, vehich Mr.
Sutherland had gathet'ed in the fields,
and as a result his two children. Rich-
ard and Marguerite, aged two and six
yeare, respectively, died.; the boy on
Tueeday afternoon and the little girl
on Wednesday. Sutherland had
frequently picked and eaten mush-
rooms and thought these were al%
right, but from his description. son ►e
of those eaten this time were of '►the
deadly amanita variety, which„ re-
eetribling outwardly the edible 'apish -
ratan, grows of a cup -like root wi,d is
virulently poisonous. Mrs, Suther-
land is very low and may not recover.
All but Mr. Sutherland Were taken,
violently ill Sundai.y tight, and he didi -
not show the effects until Monday
night and has completely recovered„
4.4
PALL FAIR DATES.
t3lyth+ • , Oct, 1 alli 1 2
13rusasels..... . .. , Oct,. 3 ant l 4
t`hesley. Sept. 17 and 18
Durham - Sept, 24 and 25
Fergus, .... - Sept. 20 avid t 27
Forawkk11 ..... ..... ,,.Oci,• 5
Hanover
llodet'ich
Kincardine ...Sept. 19 and 20
Leedon Western Fair— , .:ker,t. 3 —14
Mt. Forest ...... Sept,. 17 en d 18
Ottawa Central Canada....Sept, a': .--•16
Owen Sound, ,, Sept, 10, 11 at •d 12
Tiverton.......,.Ripley , ,Sepia. 24 an d 2.5
............ meet. 1
Te+esvvatttr. Oct. 3 a aid 4
Weikel ton ... Sept. 12 at 13
VY S� I UAM, , .... 1 sept, 26 t d 27,
Sept. 1(3, 17 an 18
When Your Plow Needs Fixing.
A. method of making tongs to Hold
plowshares Is described by a corre-
spondent of the Blacksmith and Wheel-
:wright as follows First maim one side
of the tongs to In on the share, Fig.
1, same as the land bar, with a hole
that corresponds with the bole in the
sahare on the land side, and make the
.0
TONdB TO HOLD PT,OWaHAItts.
other jaw of the tongs as an ordinary
flat tong with a pin, so that when the
handles are pressed together the pin
will go through the hole in the land
side of the. share and the other jaw
of the tongs. The jaw on handle A,
Fig. 2, must tit the same as the head
bar. With these tongs 1 hold my shares
pat as it a land barwere bolted on.
Farm ana
Garden
COVERING ALFALFA HAY.
Practice Found to yield Good Results
in the Ohio Fields.
The Ohio agricultural experiment
station in a clreulnr ora "Alfalfa in
Oltiu" stn's that harvesting methods
have not beeu foutid to vary in gen-
eral from those fouled best in growing
red clover for hay. The Qrst crop,
corning earlier than red clover, bus
less favorable weather, and on this ac•
couut a number of growers bare can-
vas covers with whish to protect the
cocks of lay from rale while curing in
the field. Most farmers look. upon
bunching the alfalfa in the tieka for
partial curing us re(luir'ieg extra labor,
besides adding to the risk from the
weather.
There is one advantage in harvesting
alfalfa often that may in part offset
the less favorable weather conditions,
and that Is, owing to its being thin
upon the ground, It dries more quickly.
The shorter period of growth pro-
duces stems that are smaller than
those of red clover, which is also an
advantage In curing.
The experience of growers is that
alfalfa bay will stand more rain than
red clover without injury. Hay that
tal
Buckwheat.
Buckwheat is one of the few grain
crops which may be planted about the
middle of Jatly with a prospect of a
good yield, the crop mttttiritrg about
the middle of September. Drill in one
bushel of seed to the acre. Some good
farmers add tbeee peck -i of rye per
act's and after the buckwheat is off
pasture the rye to keep it from head.
Ing.- -Fari ct Journal, 4y
•
Where crop yields have fallen
off teliowing continuous trou-
ping with a single tilled crop
there are an uneven distribution
+; of plant food and lack of humus.
b Practice rotation. of crops with,
,, greed manuring and stable lona,
nuring.
ole,
Photograph by Ohio agricultural expert -
went station.
ALFALFA. HAY IN ItOS5 COUNTY, O., OUIUNO
UNDER 0[.0Ti1 COVERS \UUICs ARE FIVE
YEARS OW), COST/Nt1 12 CENTS EACH FON
FORTY INCII SQUARE COVERS.
has remained on the field during rainy
weather and is later removed solely to
prevent injury to tbe following crop
bus been greedily eaten in so many
instances by stock grazing upon good
pasture tint those who have had such
an experience no longer throw away
weathered alfalfa hay.
One Champaign county grower bas
concluded that the loss of moisture
that takes place in the henvy alfalfa in
the forenoon is more rapid in uncut
bay than in that cut in the early morn-
ing, while it is full of the moisture
accumulated during the night. For
this reason he does not start the mower
until about noon. When this plan is
followed the rake is often started to
advantage the following morning, as
soon as the dew is oft. Especially is
this true in the case of crops harvested
late in the season. when the conditions
are more favorable for curing.
FARM LANDS
IN ONTARIO
The re•nction has already begun and
the farms of old Ontario are more iu
demand than for Some years, Shrewd
investors from Britain and the United
States are seeing the advantages of the
settled portions of this Province over
the somewhat doubtful circumstances
of the West.
We offer this week one of the finest
farms in Huron Co., only a mile from
a good market, school, churches, stores,
blacksmith shop, tato. The foam con-
tains 100 acres, with up-to-date build•
lugs, good fences, fine orchard and in
a high state of cultivation. Will be
sold or exchauged for a larger farm in
a good locality.
Particulars to men meaning business.
Handling the Bull.
1 have lately Yearned of a novel plan
to cnre for a bnd bull at pasture which
is so simple that every farmer should
know it, says a correspondent of
hoard's Dairyman. Put a strap
around the neck of a cow, same ou
bull, and use an eighteen inch chain
with a swivel in center of chain to
chain theta together and turn them out.
They soon become used to this, the
sante as oxen, and can do no damage
to any one. if you wish to use the ball
Past untie him for the time.
if the farmer would take just x
Y. one-half day off and help the IVO-
; men folks arrange sotne bower ie
. beds and trim the shrubbery <,
• about the yard the home sur-
roundings would be more attrac- ..
_. tive and iuviting to the farm
< boys and girls.
4,4• 444.14444 4414+++144.1+44+444144-44+1+444444.14
44^14 1M.+:44•'fN,♦0114
With the Feathered Folic.
For colds or any head ailments of
poultry take even parts or vaseline
and turpentine with which to rub tbe
bead and throat, using a small swab.
Pince a shallow pan with a little
kerosene In It where the hens have to
walk throngs it in entering their night
(;unrters, and mites are not apt to give
trouble,
One good general rule to follow in
feeding for eggs is to feed lightly in
the morning in order to get the hens
exercising from the start. Let them
go to bed at night with full crops.
A poultryman with experience of
twenty years says there is no feed on
earth that Is so good for young chick-
ens or old fowls as sour milk, clab-
bered milk or cheese curd made from
solar tnlllc.
A corn ration will nut on fat just as
fast in sutntner as in winter. For this
reason the ,flock of laying hens should
be fed sparingly of corn and should be
innclr3 to dig and scratch for the small
gran they get.
Ducks require more bulky food than
turic('.i's tar chickens; hence steamed
clover tiny, green food, turnips, pots,
toes and the like should be given them.
l,vt.'n Gran is preferable to heavier
tones, and 'invites there should be a
trough of cracked oyster shells access.
ble to ftletn. .
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSTJRANCE
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
lienor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry,
OFFICE OVER II. E. ISARD & CO'S. STORE
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate GIase
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Eleven operatiOns,
At the, Goderich hospital, on San-
day, August 25, Jobe] Willis, a young
mart of 23 years, kneed away. Ivor
&sone time bark he had been sgtii'f'ering
from abscet a of the bowels. In the
fast two y.'ars he hem lead eleven
Operations for the sane trouble. Ile
to survived by hiss mother, three
deters and tib brethal9tto.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr, .Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONA.LD BLOCK
TIIIURSD4W, SEPTEMBER 5,. 1912
raimulamostomowsommomesemisois
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
IVINGit
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PRONES—
Offices 43
Residences, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Caldor devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested, Glasses properly
fitted.
AT. TtIOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. TTie
"Ideal College-Ilfome" in which to seeure
A training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Musio, fainting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large C'an1 ninspiring environ-
ment,
i
ment, Resident uinsures nsures health of
students. Bates moderate. Every itlrl
heeds Aft ALMA training. Ilamtdeomo pro.
..rw
sssptetuat sant to Principal. 42
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. P. (Loud.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgeryof the Pen-
nsylvania College and icent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Mice in Macdonald Block—
W I i(i tHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmo0 Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
cursing)—„4.93 to 015.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS L, MAT'IHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANOTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :---1;EATETi. BLOCK,
WINGHAM,
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
F. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Establishod 1340.
ICead Ofaoe GUELPH, ONT.
Itisks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
Quo, St,EES AN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
R1TCIiI1 efC COSEiNS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
AGENTS.—
LADIES' ROME JOURNAL - ROME JOURNAL PATTERNS
,100.00 WIC41140WINIMICFARI9Malgill404}11161401141
AGENTS—.
W� R. 1-1AMBLY, B,SC.,
Special ettentiOU paid to diseasPil
of "Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur.
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific)
Medtoine.
Office in the Kerr residence, bei
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All butsinesaas given oerofnl attention.
Phonal 54. 1'. 0. Box 118
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
Canadian Note
�D
in dr iN
the tr
Allan Line,tl
The
thorn, the Cunad and the Donald-
son Ooettn Steamship Lines.
Oer'tb>s;te'-POsST0]i Ia'I01 PLticl4, WINGI Al4t. Lwiimplakommimiemis_
NLN
,.w..�awr�.-4.0.00... .rn-7-�-
....•-4yvw.++r•w•-
08 FOR
-'
rAL_
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ITER
We are receiving new Fall and Winter Goods every week.
Some lines are already all in, some are 3 et to complete.
Our stock of Underwear is complete and all in the shelves
or on the counters. Our values in Ui,derwear are xeally
excellent. Splendid quality, Prices right.
UNDERWEAR
PENMAN'S PENANGLE FOR MEN.
Natural Wool, line goods, ail sizes, price $1.00 to $1.50.
Heavy Ribbed Wool, Unshriukable, sizes 34 to 44--$1,00.
Sanitary Fleece Lined, 't 34 to 42--60 cts.
Boys' all wool Union and Fleece Lined, all sizes.
Turnbull's Ceetee Unshrinkable Wool for Women. Perfect
fitting, Ribbed Underwear, Uniou and pure wool, in cream
white and grey -250 to $1.60 each.
Fine Combination Suits, perfect fitting—price $2.00
Black Drawers, full fashions, all sizes ---price 60c to $1.00.
Mieses' all wool and Union Underwear, all sizes,
Infants very fine soft pure all wool, unsshrinkable, in all
sizes.
HOSIERY
We take the lead, not only for excellent values in Under-
wear, but also in Hosiery. These lines we buy direct from
the manufacturers and they guarantee the quality.
For Women and Misses we carry several full lines. Fine
pure Wool Cashmere, Plain Wool, Bibbed Wool, Ribbed
Worsted, fine pure Wool Ribbed, &v.
Little Daisy and Little Darling for Children. These are a
very fine soft pure all Wool Hose, good quality, fast colors.
•
rod .p 1..J1 i i 41.{..I 44111 YJJ, }��I+Y..4..14d,1..0.I.r,,IJ.un.Ir..+.I.Mwr.446.I1111441.0.n4N04u.611la.Y/s420.014•I01.14J•i.11aa.ria,*n1.14.. ni..J.yun
a . LIG 6 .1.IId :I •I•• I .tl•II Gcf ,.
i
• wow l.:ulr Cii 1.
FL
Our new Fall Goods have been arriving daily
and are now ready for your inspection.
New Fall Dress Goods in all leading shades in
Whipcords, Diagonal Weaves, &c., from 50 cts.
to $1.00 per yard.
VELVETEENS
This is also a Velveteen season. We have the
leading shades in plain and Corduroy, navy, pur-
ple, ruby, tabac and black. Popular prices ----50
cts. to $1.00 per yard.
Sweater Coats For Ladies
and Children
A large stock to choose from, with of without
collars, all shades ; also a few Blazer Coats,
Aviation Caps, Motor Hoods and Scarfs.
House Furnishings
A great assortment of Rugs of all kinds—Wool,
Tapestry, Velvet, .Axminister and Wilton's. 12
patterns of Linoleums to select from, all at old
prices.
.1... i.LWud • 111Intacti ,:.alrmi1AaiIraYcuf3lifiMWM.y. u�dJ.��aIAYrI�u�M�nd4.all►1..-440,4.
PRODUCE WANTED.prafutter, Eggs, Etc,
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM
4
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