HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-10, Page 4YOUR LAST
CHANCE
Our March Sale has been a huge success.
If YOU have not taken advantage of this
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, YOU have made a
big mistake. We have saved big money
for innumerable people. Why not you ?
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, this gigantic
sale will close, and until then you can make
GREAT MONEY SAVING PURCHASES,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
in Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Silks,
Hosiery, Underwear, Parasols and Umbrellas,
Ribbons, Flannelettes, Curtains and Curtain
Muslim., Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies'
Ready-to-wear and all other lines.
Get in the swim ; follow the crowd to
King's and see what money you can save.
Complete stook of Seeds now ready for sale.
Produce Wanted.
Any yquautity of Choice Butter, Eggs, Feathers,
Dred Apples, Etc., Etc.
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
1
111
PHONE 71
We are the Agents Here for
"COCKSHUTT"
PLOWS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
YOU can choose from our line practically
every plow, implement, machine or
vehicle needed.
I. Buy for your farm only, implements of the.
highest quality.- They give your work and
labor and time the highest return in results.
Here are some
of the
I•,inee You Can
Get Here
Seeders
Disc Harrows
Draw Harrows
Cultivators
Corn Cultivators
Rakes
Hayloaders ;
Mowers
Binders
Manure Spreaders'
Wagons
Carriages
Gas Engines
II
..Lack.« N►.
'PANT/0ND.
CANADA
The Disc Drill 11.
lustrated here is the
lightest draft ma-
chine on the market.
Sows accurately un-
der all conditions.
PLOWS -Every
land of SulkY,
Gang, Disc,Hand
or Riding Gang
Plow.
COME AND SEE US
Before you purchase as new implement, visit us if you can, or
send us a host card stating your needs. We can help you
with local information, and refer to near -by purchasers of
:similar articles. Besides that, we can give you the biggest
and finest assortment of quality lines to choose from. It will
pay you to consult us when in need of any article of farm
equipment,
•
J. J. FRYFOGLE, - Agent
WINGHAM
INseamiossarmarmirormair
To the CYtIzens of Winghain
and Vicinity 1
As. I have purchased the Restaurant of .Mr;
Robt. Johnston's, I respectfully invite all his
patrons, as well as new ones, to call when
needing anything in this line. A fresh stock
of everything always on had. Quality is our
slogan. Watch our advertisement in future
issues.
Yours Respectfully
i
*WALD0MLLER
Wingham Public School ReP
port For March,
Dept, 1, Entrance class-- A.gg. 250,
honors 187, pass .,150 - ti Dennis 181,
N M(Riehie 21.3, M 01s844190, J Max-
well 233, F Walker 223, K Smith 165,
11, P,.u'nek 181, 13 .laird 158, V Patter -
am, 181, 0 Ntngsrunt 85, P Moffatt 170,
1) limes 179, M Smith 185, 0 Rinto%l
196, I3 iilac'khall 171, Pringle 243, F
Moore 210, 0 Crawford 1511, W Sobure-
fer 178, 0 Wilson 200,E Hart 114, G
Carrtelon 100, 0 Isard 179, N Haugh
103, N Christie 158, S Hamilton 180, J
Currie 106, H Kennedy 210, P Holmes
85, V Webb 70, E Dore 50,
Sr. 3rd- -Exarnined in ;with., geog.,
spell, Total 310. Those marked *
missed an examination. N McLean
302, 0 Newman 355, 0 111oTavish 352,
A Baker 345, A Davidson 3430 V
Schaefer 337, V Davidson 335, A Wil-
liamson 834, J Sell 333,• P Johna 328,
J Nichols 322, E Currie 310, K Mills
314, N Drummond 300, E Cook. 300,
F Sturdy 206, 0 Smith 202, T Mureah
284, H McDonald 284, V Stricker 281,
J Christie 280, F Robinson 270, L
Z,trbrigg 277, G Allen 275, W Walker
260, B Dere 266, R Forsyth 264, 'H
Angus 255, 0 A.nguts 254, 1 Hewer 252,
M Paper 247, M Austin 227, R Hewer
219, L Bell 179, 0 Isard 151, H Manu
135„ E Huffman ** 128, L Stevens 130,
Jr. 3rd, Sr. div. --Marks obtainable
075. S Brown 501, 0 Baker 557, E
Musgrove 547, H Aitcheson 515, E
Hamilton 529, G Fryfogle 528, H. 'An-
gus 522, J Dobie 513, M Allen 503, J
Oasham 493, P Joynt 478, L Sturdy
474, A Imlay 457, M Robertson 450,
Jr. 3rd, Jr. div. Marks obtainable
575-L Jarvis 478, A Kennedy 467,
E .Amens 460, 0 Poeork 450, M Pa+.s+-
ruore 449, R Soria) 420, F Hineeldle
419, 0 Lloyd 415, E Jtlt)ue+tor, 411, T
Sanderson 409, E D Jae 380, V ,irl.arn tl-
rori 387, 5 Robinson 387, 0 Ad,►,trcea
381, V Johne~ton 374, K Ntt.hnll 330,
A Bloieu6t:ld 316, J Saint 250, L Case
-
more 235.
Sr. 2nd, Sr, section, Mnx 648 -A
Thomas 580, 0 Hutton 490, A Tt.v[or
477, W Currie 469, M ammo 400, J
Dav!d'.on 458, A. Galbraith 454, 0
Hardy 446, C+ ltintoul 441, W Att rhr,-
son 431, H. 1-.l s.eniitori 418, 0 B - t 393.
0 Dickson 369, K Williamson 367, 8
Donaldson 366, R Ser etesrsou 320, H
Gannett 291, G Holmes 280.•,
Sr. 2nd, Jr. rection. Max, 621-A
Blackball 544, M Reid 542. 0 Pocock
542, M Robertson 634, A Vickers 528,
I Reid 523, H Huffman 506, M Walker
483, ,T Mien 457, I Simmons 447, 1 Day
447, V Hill 404, D Lynet) 368. ( Cruik-
tsh,nnk 350, M Daigtereh 350, J Latton
303, B Si evens 270.
Jr. 2nd. S)' mass - Total 700. - 3'
Vanstoe 670, L-tua•'t, t,+l ina►t., 530 U
Mk 562, A said -veer► 538, U fa rt•u' h
528, E Kew 482 K itis •=►e, 474. 14 y1iii`.
460, 0 Ztie br•iga 459, A 8: u• de 450. M
Johns 450, Lillian Ellicott 445, E Hart
428, F Sperling 400, V Joynt 400, N
Marden 362 D-Perrie 350, 13 Wilson
298, M Seli 258, G Boyd 198.
Jr. 2nd, Jr. class -Total 700 --I Ball
681, N Boardman 679, A Baird 650. R
Williams 570, V Fouler 556, G Mc -
Ria chie
c•,Riachie 548, W Eliacotr 510. F Puler
506. U Htngston 402, Cl Henderson 444,.
J Ard 384, A Gould 882, 5 Holmes 302,
W Angus 338, R Me Oreight 335, F Sell
328, N Shielle 324, L Johnson 814, R
Clark 812, 11 Williams 250, E Wild
247, R Madigan 201, E Bowden 105,
Grade 6, Sr. class --Total 253 -M
Omens 252, M Redmond 248, M Van -
stone 248, A. Brown 248, G Duncan 240,
A Irwin 238, G Fixter 236, 5 Harrison
233, N Dowd 231, A Forgis. 233, M
De-nnis 232, N Clark 227, S Robinson
221, L Campbell 222, D Piper 220. L
Bell 210, O. Hinscliff.e 199. A Williams
173, 0 Oasemore 172, .K Donaldson
148, D Pullin 140, D Oloakey 100.
Oracle 0, Jr. class --Total 273 -G
Bower 268, V Amebury 203, d Mason
26:), E' Taylor 259, E Rogers 258. (I
Bisbee 256. A Oarruth 254 M Pilon 247,
J Mann 246, O Dobie 244, F Pocock
235, L Sanderson 229, 0 Boyce 215, 0
Lockman 203, H Aldington 189, G
Simmons 170, M Angus 154, 0 Cook
149, E Gibson 145, J Hayles 123, W
Brooke 117.
Primary Dept., 4th Claes---Total 700
-J Johnston 665, R Brown 520, T
Vrcker 515,.L Zurbrigg 470, G Jenkins
460, 0 McTavish 410; B Boardman 395,
D Thomas 395, 0 Cruickshank 360. W
Lockridge 345, V Robinson 325, I
Lutton 385, V Bell 245, J' Casemore
155, A Cloakey 155, R Holloway 130,
F Aldington 320.
Primary Dept., 3rd class -Total '575
-E Currie 605.. C Qoutts 495, D Lavis
440. B Joynt 375, K Cruickshank 335,
J Carr 315, W Sturdy 255, W Olark
210, G Arde 200, H Acheson 200, M
Schaefer 195, 0 Patterson 135, 0 Handy
130, M Holloway 120, E Richardson
95, J Cook 70.
Primary Dept., 2nd class. --V Robert-
son, 0 Donaldson, 8 Hutton, S Dennis,
P Alcorn, F Bell, T Stricker, 1) Lloyd,
E Forgie, 0 Showers+, G Simmons, M
Hill,, W Merkley, E Lynet, C Tennant,
B Jarvis, M Tennant, M Fells, T
Saint.
Comfort Your Stomach
We pay for this treatment if it
fails to promptly relieve indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they corr-
tain the proper proportion of Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car-
minatives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indiges-
tiorl and dyspepsia, They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich ked blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Carry a package 'of Rexall Dys.
pepsin Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
ono after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what Itexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee thein to relieve indi-
testioil and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money, if they fail to do so.
Doesn't it stand to reMon that We
Wouldn't assume this money risk were
we not cr±rtein Itcxall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy you? Three elves,
25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00,
You can buy R.oxell Dyepepssiaa Tablets
in thio community only at our store:
J. WALTON MicKIBBON.
win !tenni The 5 .fetor. dnlerd°
Theera ie ai Itotral Stoto in nearly. nrro town
and city in the United States Canada and
Greet Briteln. T ere Is a different Roxall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill"•-
eAalr rePec ia,lly designed for the Particular ill
for wltiaia It it recommended,
The Retell Stores ore Amerka'i dreatteet
Drat Stotts
T. .E WIIN -: A ` ADVANCE
The Women's Century.
(Guelph Herald.)
The twentieth century appears de-
stined to be the age of wotnan'a ad•
vanceunent to the forefront in busi-
ness. Go where you wilt girls and
women of vari►►u', ages., arri t be found.
U' t'Ups trig pt).ait i,.yt.. whet •te , trey 'k+•r'E4
t),•'v,•r• tit h'- tli'.i't . t►^ii in yaers r're
by . They are i,r yet+ foauiti *ti '1 • y
goods stores in increasing acura)lreeSt
they are now to be seen in drug and
grocery, (Stores and the difficulty of
securing male help has led the finan-
cial institutions to turn to females for
asoistance. and after r.rying them as
eteuiegr'aphet'e a" rcltrvenrt'nt its 111,1w in
voguefor employing young ladles in
various ether branches of the bank
proper. Soon we shall fee there act-
ing as accountants, ledger keepers,
yes, and tellers, though it remains to
be seen whether the result will de'
monstrate whether the change is al
together, for the best securing ex-
actnee .'
In all walks of life it would appear
that women are superseding, men and
invading his strongholds. Positious
are tilled to -day in which a few years
ago the fair sex wax never thought of.
Motives of economy are no doubt a
powerful factor in bringing all Ibis
about, but it ie nevertheless apparent
that prejudice against women as bolsi-
nese help is dying out and that, to-
gether with inability to secure suf-
ficient male help of the right sort, is
the predominating cause of the chapge.
Whatever the' reasons, certain it is
that the tender sex are now to be
counted as competitive factors in a
business sense with men. Now thee
the start has been made we may fix
pect to s' -n Warner,) eu ploytyd in it,
creu,.iug numbers in all hr;snc:1e8
business hitherto confined solely to
men. The 2orh century belongs r=
the fair ones; what is going to happen
to the marc 18 an important question.
HAIR SL8UUHTER.
Killed By Negligence.
Hair must have nourishment or die,
If it does not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak and
become an easy prey to the ravages of
the vicious and destructive germs of
dnndraiif
PARISIAN Sage is a hair nourish'ar ;
it is the result of sincere study nod ex
nerirnf'nr: by one of the world's leadt..-
e-ei(nt tstsa.
It shtruid krre .ust.cl regtrlaYly as aa. l):+ r
dressing, bee:a,tasa it i)''vee• f ills to ; rt' -a
t. darid tuff, railing hair, or any s;cis.ip
.disers<:H. a
PARISIAN Sage not only preverl s
but is a certain --cure for dandruff ;
it stops itching of the scalp instantly ;
it makes hair grow thick and luxuri-
ant. It is especially in demand by
ladies, because it makes the hs'ir
beautiful, soft and fluffy J. W Mc
Ribbon the druggist, sells it Mader a
positive guarantee to do all abet, i' -
claimed for it, or money back. 50 cte.
FACT AND FANCY.
Joy cometh in the morning, pro-
vided you haven't been making a
night of it.
French railways ,are Hued for late
trains.
Eggs, milk and fruit makes the best
diet for brain workers.
Science now declares that fish don't
sleep. But why, then, river -beds ?
The Sultan of Johore on state oc-
casions wears 812,000,000 worth of
jewels.
The well-to-do roan is generally
hard to do.
Wasps become intoxicated on the
fermented juices of rotting fruit.
Culross.
Council met in Town Hall, Tees -
water, March 31st, Members all 'pre-
sent. Minutes of Iast meeting were
read and on motion of Case and Don-
aldson were adopted.
Thompson -Armstrong That Jas.
Donaldson have the gravel road re-
paired and tile put in to take the water
from the east side of road as the road
is damaged --carried.
Armstrong --Thompson - That we
pay Dan 1llcKay sixty dollars as part
salary as assessor -carried.
Thompson --- Donaldson - That we
appoint the Reeve and Wtn. Case
to go and consult all parties owning
property along the gravel road about
building wire fences as we consider
the old fences an obstruction in block-
ing snow in winter and a hindrance
to the travellit.g public -carried,
Thompson -Donaldson --That Wim,
Case have the culvert attended to on
con, 2 & 8 at lot 21. as it is reported
to be in bad condition -carried.
Oases -•Thompson -That , the tender
of Geo, Spotton, editor of the Wing-
ham Advance, for the Township print-
ing, be accepted --carried,
Thompson -Case -That we appoint
Jass. Donaldson and Jno. Armstrong
to meet the Reeve of Greenock at
'Riversdale in connection with the
expense of the Bell and Sittler drain
on April'7th--carried.
Donaldson - - Thompson '-- That all
parties that have not paid the accounts
levied on them by the, Engineer re-
port on the Dell and Sattler drain be
charged eight per cent, from the let
of April until such time as the De.
benture8are sold --carried,
FiNANc BIfPORT,
A. Green, whiter work ori gravel
road, $'V W ; A. Ross and others, winter
work oti gravel road, $11.15 i N•, Melvin
others,: breaking gravel road, $2.25;
.l'as. W hy1ock and others breaking
graVei road, ; W. Bannerman, rep.
Y.f.wC.!1....l..wJ..•M....11 1. ..A 1, '.r_ !. '.fl. ,,".MYT.R...I
culvert and other work, $2 501 Jas.
Semple, 02 yds. gravel; Jae, Semple,
inspecting sheep killed by doges, $8
P Mc.Kray, pt. payment as assessor,
800; Wm, Case, telephoning.
Ttrorupson-..Armstrong ..- That the
normals), reports as read he adopted
tt,nd orders it:sut'd on the Treas, for
earn. to. of the aceounts--tarried,
-1'►e 4',•nre il'l's a neej u,•r►r'.i t=, mf...tr_? 5e,‘ .'r• t,' It 28 -1 •°r` tit rilr4
is Reeve.
(1h ts. f3utttrrr, filer k
ESTABLISHING THE
COW'S MILK FLOW,
The time to bring a herd of cows tip
to their maximum milk production is
shortly after they have calved. For a
week or two after a cow has dropped
her calf care must be taken not to
overfeed her, for there is great danger
of doing injury, at least for that period
of lactation, says Uoard's • Dairyman.
Feed lightly at first, gradually increns-
ing the allowance as the animal re-
covers from the strain of parturition
and so Iong as she responds generously
to the increased amount of feed.
Fora cow weighing 1,000 pounds it
is well to feed daily thirty pounds of
silage and from eight to twelve pounds
of good clover or alfalfa hay. The•
amount of grain fed will depend to a
large degree upon the capacity of i;he
cow and her ability to do work, It
is well to begin with an allowance of
only three to four pounds of feed daily
and gradually increase it so long as
the animal responds with an increased
flow of milk. When she ceases to do
this, drop the feed at pound or two.
As a rule, cows fed good silage and
clover or alfalfa bay and produce mill;
testing from 3y2 to 4 per cent will re-
quire not more than one pound of.
grain for each four pounds of milk
produced. We consider this generous
Photo by Kansas Agricultural college.
I Maid Henry, the cow here shown,
is a thirteen -year-old .Holstein own-
ed by the Kansas Agricultural col-
lege. In the last ten months she
has made a net profit or $562.56 for
her owners. Her output in that
time was 8,532 quarts, which sold
for 8 cents a quart. It would have
made 726 pounds of butter. She was
fed Corp chop, bran. oilmeal, a few
ground oats, alfalfa hay and corn
and cane silage. The average cost
of her feed was about 90 cents a
day, or $120 for the ten months.
The total value of her milk at 8
cents a quart was $682.56.
feeding. Of course if it is the object
of the feeder to make a large record
to show the extreme ability of the cow
it would not be considered enough.
We look upon the cow as an animal
that bas two functious to perform --
milk production and the production of
a strong calf. If a higher record is to
be made the animal should not be bred
for five or six months and maybe long-
er after calving, but if good dairy
work is desired and there is an object
in raising a good, strong calf the ani -
mai should be bred about tlrreeponths
after dropping her calf. This will per-
mit her to freshen once a year, and if
she is not forced she will give birth
to strong and healthy calves. A rest
of from six to eight weeks should be
provided.
Cows that have established their
milk flows -that is, ha're been milked
for two months or more -cannot be
materially raised in milk production
by any system of feeding. We have
mentioned the use of silage and bay,
which we believe should form the
foundation of all dairy rations, but if
there is no silage the next best thing
is roots. ,If roots are fed then give a
liberal amount of good hay, preferably
clover or alfalfa, and increase the grain
as we suggested where silage is incor-
porated into the ration.
Charcoal For Hogs.
Charcoal, ashes and salt help .to keep
the bog's digestive system in good con-
dition and should be kept within the
reach of the animals at all times.
Corncobs make good charcoal. By
digging a pit about four feet deep and
quite a bit smaller at the bottom than
at the top it is a simple metter to pre-
pare the corncob charcoal in the right
form fore the hogs. Start a tire at the
bottom of the pit and gradually fill the
pit with cobs and cover with a sbeet
iron cover as soon tis filled; and ''In .
about twelve hours' time there will be
a good grade of charcoal. Five bushels
of this charcoal, one bushel of wood
ashes, six pounds of salt, two quarts
of air slaked lime, two pounds of sul-
phur and one pound of copperas make
an excellent mixture to place in feed -
lag boxes, 'Where the bogs inay 'have
.access to it at all times. Such a mix-
ture its at once a !cod, vermifuge and
tonic.
Live Stock on the rata%
Dia you ever hear of scrub hogs mak-
ing money out of high pt'ieed feed?
Did you ever hear of scrub cows pays
hag a profit on high priced land?
Did you ever" hear of a farmer buy-
fbg more land, building more barns
or painting the old ones without live
stock oft his fartn?
DM ,you ever hear of any farmer,
any place, getting anywhere Without
good stock, and -
Did yon ever notice that the marl
who does "arrive,' who "gets there,"
who has "money to burn" and who
rides in an automobile is always the
man who raises good lie setoek'?.- Kan-
sas Farmer.
&ilage! For Shoop..
Corn Mingo Its every bit ate valuable
in the sheep menu as it is In the dairy
ration, It alionitl not be the prinellinl
Itiaa rt'dleut In the shear) hill of .fetes-, but
4honld be supplemented by feeds that
are rleh' in protein, such as clover br
alfalfa bud' or wlyeat bran or oll>me'nl.
The Call of
the West.
Because of the emigration to
our, Western Provinces we occa-
sionally have a good farm placed
in our hands for sale at a sacri-
fice price.
Just think of a 200 acre farm
with fine buildings, good laud,
big orchard, well fenced, in a
good locality, convenient to
school and churches, for the
price of 100 acres.
We have seldom had an offer
like this in our hands. Two
thousand cash, balance on mort-
gage. Must be sold at once.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL I,STATE AND INSURANCE
Buy your C. P. R. Tickets
from us.
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
GEO. $LEEMAN, JoEN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
• RITCHIE & OOSENS,
Agents. Wioghaarn, Ont
`WINWiAM
General ` jospita1.
(Under Governme0 Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -:4 90 to $15.00 per week, according
to Iocat.ion of room. For further , informs. -
tion -Address
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendents,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
W. . J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
omen OF LATE DR WXLSON.
RESIDE 0E- MISS (MACEY.
Phone 179. Night Phone 148.
Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector.
DR. E. H. COOK
VETERINARY SURGEON
SUCCESSOR TO DR WILSON
DOGS AND SURGERY .a SPECIALTY
Residence and Office in Dr. McDonald's
old residence an Centro Street, next to
English Church. 'Phone 250.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
DUDLEY IOLIVIES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
WINGHAM,
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
Oyitoas-Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PsoNxs--
Offices 43
Residence, 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.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. .Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DD's. RO T G. REDMOND
M. 1t. 0. 8. (Eng.)
L. R. 0, P. (Lana.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chtsholm's old stand)
, RTIIUR J. IRWIN
Doctor of Dental Surgery oft" the Pen-
nsylvania College and Lucent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Mee In atacdotlald Dtook.-
W. R.HAMBLY,B►c,,
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery', Baoteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office 1111 the Kerr residence, be -
tweet the Queen's Hotel and the
ileptiaet Church.
All bnsineea given oarofuI attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal 0611oga►
- of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of tTniv'eraity of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
al °visa 11, Z,18'10 k tyd'e, STOBl
THURSDAY, APRIL. 10, X913
1
THE . RQ 1 T SHARING STORE
WINGTIAM
Kerr& Bird
AGENTS -Home
DRESSING" TS-» c dies'
Journal Patterns Monthly Fashion Sheet Home Journal
Fret: To All-
STOCK TAKINO SALE FOR ONE WEEK.
We are bury taking stook and find that we have a qu»ntity of
• short ends. broken Iiues, odds and ends, that we oiler at HALE'
PRICE, Dress Goods ends up to 5 yds, each. Flannelette
wide, Tweed ends, Snit iengths, Curtains, etc. You'll have
to come early to get the bargains. We are going to clear them
out at a price.
Wrapperrette Bargains, ---Wo have a few pieces of Fancy Wrapperetle
they are on Sale for One Week at Reduced Price, 20o Wrap-
perette for only 150 yd.; 15c Wrapperette for only 110 3 d. ; 12e Wrap-
perette for only 90 yd.; 100 Wrapperette for only 8a.
Tweed Bargains„ --A few Scotch Tweed Snit lengths at about HALF
YItl lB, Just enough for a man's Suit in each piece, $4.25 Suit
length for $2,55; 17.60 for $4.00; $7.50 for $4 55; $7.00 for $4.50.
Door Panel Curtains, regular 400 for 25o; regular 60c for 390.
About 3 doz. Black Sateen Underskirts, regular $1.00 for 1300.
Chinaware Bargains, -100 Fancy China Berry Sets, floral decoration
avid gold stipitd, 7 pteces; regular $1,25 set for 59c. One week only.
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"iI'I'TLE DARLING"
"LITTLE DAISY"
Hosiery for Infants and Children
Ton can't be too careful in buying hosiery for your
children. Their stockings must not only be dainty and
comfortable, but they must also be hygienically knitted
and the dye must be fast and sanitary.
"Little Darling " and "Little Daisy" Hoisery com-
bine all these qualities in the highest degree. They are
the ideal hosiery for your children.
We can supply you with any size for your children,
,n all the desirable shades.
Aftemammuminimmumammasimummumummumaimimmaceguest
Hou e
Furnisiiin s
Now that spring is drawing near the busy house-
wife will be making 'preparations for house cleaning
and some particular room will want a new Linoluem,
another room Oilcloth and still another a Rug or
Carpet.
Never hast his store been so well stocked in all these
lines as we are passing into stock the last
few weeks.
Nairs Scotch Linoe kilns of excellent designs ; 'Eng-
lish floor oils, lovely patterns ; border Oilcloths and
Inlaid Linoleums,
Rugs And Carpets.
We have an unusually large stock of Rugs now in ;
including Union Rugs for bed -room ; Granite Rugs,
something entirely new, from $4.00 to $ i o,00 ;
Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Rugs, English manufacture;
Brussels Rugs, 'Axminster and Wiltons, in price
from $b.00 to $40.40.
We lead in House Furnishings. Call and see our
stock before buying elsewhere.
2 Cars Of Sugar Now in
For a short time we will sell for cash Wall2ceburg
Sugar at $4.75 cwt., Redpath extra granulated
$4.85 ; in 300 Ib. lots, 5c cwt. less; 20 lb. sack $1.00.
Phone 89
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WAN Tim.
A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. M f LLS)
Wi G HAM
I. .. .!c :JiY :Q I.61C
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