HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-24, Page 4TRE WIN 0- RAM AD X ANL
Spring Styles
Of the famous NORTH
WAY BRAND COATS
for Misses and Ladies,
Prices range at $10.00,
$12.50, $15 and $18.
Ladies' Rain: Coats,
specially priced, $5.75.
NEW
WASH GOODS
Now is the time to
buy your materials for
7 the Summer months and
get the sewing done be-
fore the warm weather
comes. We are show-
ing some very pretty
cloths in the newer
wash fabrics.
RATINE.-- This is
one of the new cloths
that is in so great de-
mand ; it has that soft,
spongy finish and is
guaranteed fast color, in all the new shades at 40c a
yard.
COTTON CREPES. --This cloth is shown in plain and
fancy patterns and weaves, and makes a very desirable
material for Summer wear, and reasonably priced at 25c, 40c
and 50c a yard.
New Ginghams, Bordered Chambrays and Prints.
How about your House Furnishing requirements for
Spring. Be sure and see what we can do for you before
buying.
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Window Shades. •
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED1 PHONE 71
A MODERN DRAMA.
THE REAL OTTAWA SITUATION,
BORDEN. -••-The Government will
pass the Naval Lmergency Grant after.
allowing free but reasonable discussion
of the question.
LAURIER; -T'be opposition will
leave no stone ttuturned to block aabir-
tance in this form to the Empire.. It
will if possible postpone the question
by forcing on an election and eo get a
second chance of restoring me to
power before I retire.
BORDEN: ---(After two solid weeks
of undisguised obstruction) We will
amend the rules of the House as the
only means to put an end to this deli-
berate and declared blocking policy;
the time had, in any event come for
such an amendent as admitted on both
sides of the house. •
LAURIER:—It is true that many of
my Party Leaders pledged themselves
to, some amendgaent of the Rules, if
we bad been returned to power in 1911,
because they thought that there never
should be obstruction of the public
business, but things have changed and
I will now oppose any change in the
rules and we will block your effort to
change them by moving amendments
without notice and blocking every
amendment till we tire the House out
by postponing supplies, and thus we
will kill your Naval Bill.
BORDEN:— I can only take that
as a declaration of open war,
LAURIER:—You rightly apprehend.
my meaning.
BORDEN:— (Bringing up his first
Dreadnought) Since war it has to be
your effort to move amendments to
my resolution must be outwitted, I
therefore invoke a standing rule 'of the
House passed by your own party
while in Power, whereby the majority
of the house can, at any time declare
to which of various speakers who seek
to have the floor they will listen, quite
apart from any declaration as to who
is first seen by the Speaker. You
must therefore surrender to me that
amendment not yet moved Sir Wil-
frid as the result of the House voting
to give priorty to Mr. Husen's motion
• "that the question be now put". That
means that you can't fire off your
amendment Sir Wilfrid, nor can any
more amendments be moved, though
it won't interfere with your right of
free speech of the Resolution itself.
RESULT:—The Liberals can speak
freely upon Mr. Borden's closure
motion but they can only speak once
and there will be no amendment upon
which they could otherwise have also
spoken, the change in rules will then
be passed and will come into effect;
the Naval Bill can then be passed and
public business can be proceeded with'
with decency.
•
_intamunisonalawasionim'atw1E�. CAN CANADA FEED HERSELF?
41
A
For Infants and Children.
e Kind You Have
Always fought
Bears the
Signature
of
II The Proprietatyor Paten t IledicineAct,
AVegetabtePreparalion forAs•1
similating Ihe Food andRegulai,
JinglheStomachsand Bowelsof ..
lit
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Promo les Digesiion,Cheerfill `•
ness and Rest.Containsneither'
Opiunt.Morphine norMiaeral;
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ri avoeigtnal•Sedao
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milk( km..
errFlaivr:
Aperfect Reedy forconstipa•
*.ion, SourSlomach,Diarrhoeat
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and Loss OFSLEEP.
Facsimile ilsnatare of
Sig. CENTAUR
CeMPAN'l.
14ONTREAL&NEW YORK
ih
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
.e
STORI
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
'"14 et CENTAUR COMPANY. NaW YORK CITY.
101.111111111011.1111111111.111111r41.11 11111111111111N11111111111
EXCURSIONS
To Mantoba,
Saskatchewan, Albe
HOMESEEKERS SETTLERS.
Lim Round Trip Rates each leueaday', Por settlers travel.. Settlers and families
Match to October incluslt^o ling with live stock without live stock
Winnipeg and Return► $35.00 and effectd. should ttse
Edmonton and Return 43.00 SPECIAL :fRA1NS 11EGIJLAR TRAINS
Other points hi prOportittt Will leat+e Toronto Leaving Toronto
Return Limit two months. Etch TUESDAY 10.20 p,m. no,
�r'du r 1. p� MAICII AND Milli Through Colonist
! T 8 U iP$O OARS 110.20 Pain. a ndTouristSleepers
on silt excursions. Comfortable berths.,, fu11y
equipped with beddln . } cmn be securtrd at. COLONIST CARS ON .AL TAINS
moderate fates through local agent. o charge for Bertha
Homo Seckorso Trains Le teres To rotito 10.20 p.m. . d'011tdirtg March.
Ap r11, September A flcl 0ctcrbor, and, At Le p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during y'r juttoo July and August.
T>itront h Trr* i nst 'Torronto to Witottpe4 and Wcakt
Full particulars from any Cll. R. A eat of write: f. G. Murphy.
Dhoti onto Toronto
All this talk about trade agreements
and tariffs has at least had the effect
of inducing all sorts and conditions of
men to study the trade returns.
Even the religious weeklies find the
perusal of the trade returns blue -book
interesting. The editor of the
Christian Guardian has been delving
into the "dry pages" and sitting up
asks the startling question, "Can
Canada feed herself 2" In so far as
Canada requires bread this country
,,cannot only feed herself bat have
plenty left for export. But while
"bread is the staff of life," to make in a
— small sense "life worth living," other
things are required besides bread.
Here is what the Guardian has to say
and the result of its researches will
surprise some people, who pay little
attention to such things :—
Canada is a country with wonderful
agricultural possibilities. and yet we
fear she is not making the most of
them. With our enormous area and a
population of Less that 8,000,000, it is
rather surprising` to read that for the
ten months ending Jan. 31, 1913, Ca-
nada did not raise enough eggs or
produce, enough butter to sdpply her
own people. During the period refer-
red to we exported 128,018 dozen eggs.
it is true, but at the same time we
imported 11,007,345 dozen eggs. We
exported $30,401 worth of eggs, we
imported $2,327,024 worth. During
the same period, we exported 036.142
pounds `of butter valued at $170,128,
and weimported 5,714,405 pounds, for
which we paid $1,511,645. During the,
same ten months we exported $6,541
worth of beans and imported $501.-
101 worth, We exported $20,000
worth of Indian corn, we imported.
over $5,000,000. When another veoun-
try can produce some article we re -
'
quire at a good deal cheaper rate it
may pay us to import, but surely Ca-
nada aught to be able to supply cher
own needs in butter and eggs at least.
The difficulty seems to be that real
estate and other speculation pays bet-
ter than farming just at present.
WELL PAID.
John 1 TKii'by of Stratford, Ont.,
writes: "I used the Homestead High
Grade Garden and Vegetable Fertili-
zer on my root crops and must say 1
had the best crop of roots ever grown
• to my farm. I,was certainly well paid
P rhe money I invested in this fertili
zer."
homestead
er
i
ria ad Fertilizers tilizerd tiro Mann-
featured
a u
featured and sold _ by the Mtahlgan
Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will send free to any farmer
their book on fertilizers with a hand•
some calendar, postage paid. They
want agents s where t o not
1t >:' now
. epri t.uted. Address, ae Michigan Oar.
t.0n Worke, Proabofiloe Drawer 8i,,—:A,,
Detroit, Miohl n, asking for terms
A CAUSE OF MUCH LOSS IN CASTOR '
CATTLE RAISING.
For Infants and Children,
The Kind. You Have Always Bought
Unfortunately for Canadian cattle
raisers many calves are lost each year
through the accident of premature
birth. While no doubt many of these
losses are due to injuries a much
greater number are caused by con-
tagious absorption, When this dis-
ease obtains a foothold in a herd the
consequences are apt to be serious as
it IS readily transferred from anir,a1
to animal making it almost impossible
under usual faun conditions to raise
calves for perhaps a series of years.
For the information of cattle raisers
the Veterinary Director General has
issued a reprint of a leaflet of the
British Board of Agriculture and
Fisheries on this disease which is 'be-
ing made the subject of very careful
study and experiment in the Old
Country,
'This reprint which constitutes a
brief pamphlet of less than four pages
deals with the subject under the fol-
lowing heads:—Animals affected, The
Microbe, Virulent Material and Me-
thod of Infection, Symptoms and Pre-
vention.
It is written in plain language and
contains information of great value to
all cattle raisers and persons who are
studying the disease. It is printed
for free distribution to those who ap-
ply for it but it is not sent out to the
regular mailing list of the Publications
Branch of the Department of Agricul-
ture, at Ottawa.
Cause for Alarm
Loss of appetite or distress after
eating --a symptom that should
not be disregarded.
It is not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
Food. Some of the strongest, health-
iest persons are moderate eaters,
Nothing will cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people contract serious maladies
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach. ,,
We urge all who suffer from indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia, to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under-
standing that we will refund the
money paid us -without question or
formality, if after use you are not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets to customers every day, and
have yet to hear of one who has not
been benefited. We believe them to
be without equal. They give prompt
relief, aiding to neutralize acidity,
stimulate flow of gastric juice,
strengthen the digestive organs, and
thus promote perfect nutrition and
correct unhealthy symptoms. Three
sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
in this community only at our store:
J. WALTON McKIBBON.
Wingham The(24011 store Ontario
There ie a Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill --
each especially designed for the particular ill
for which it is recommended.
The Rexati Stores are America's Greatest
Drug Store
Radical Change In. Egg Trade.
That the system known as the "case
count" which has prevailed in the egg
trade for a number of years provides
no discrimination whatever, and that
under it the producer, with no reflec-
tion on the ben, is not encouraged to
market an article of high quality, was
the decision come to yesterday after-
noon in the rooms of the Board of
Trade at a largely attended meeting
of the egg trade of, the Provinces of
Ontario and Quebec; The remedy
for this state of affairs was suggested
as taking the form of an Egg Marks
Act, similar to the act governing fruit.
The formation of a new produce as-
sociation was also proposed.
Determining means whereby con-
sumers and merchants could be pro-
tected 'against the marketing of stale
and rotten eggs•.`,fas the primary ob-
ject of the meeting. Under the pre-
sent system when bad eggs are found
in the cases there is no recourse for
the dealer to take, and the opinion of
the meeting was that the "case count"
where a flat rate is quoted, stale and
bad eggs commanding just as high a
price as those of the highest grade, is
equivalent to placing a premium on
careless and dilatory methods in the
production and care of this product.
Moreover, it was pointed out that
the country storekeepers received no
encouragement to market an article of
high quality.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted :—Resolved, "That
it is the consensus of opinion of those
assembled in this meeting that the
greatest need of the Canadian egg
trade at the present time is the pas-
sage by the. Federal Parliannent of an
Egg Marks Act, similar to the Fruit
Marks Act ; such act to make unlaw-
ful the buying, selling or trading it
rotten eggs and to include such other
regulations as may be thought ad-
vlsable to promote the best interests
of all concerned.
Resolved,, "That the egg dealers as.
ambled here unanimously approve of
the proposal to change on June 1, 1013,
from the present system of buying
eggs to a system of buying only on the
basis of quality, and further, we dis-
approve rove of paying for any rotten eggs
in ours receipts after that date.
Resolved, "That the ehairman ap.
point a committee to draft a eonetituy
tion and to take steps in conjunction
with
�.
nother provinces to
with the tiaale t p
form an association to be known as
"TIIe• Canadian Produce ..ssotietion"
with a view to bringing together the
city and county wholesale proem e
diners, and farther, ^ that a meeting be
called In Toronto at an early date to
gine (effect to t.'hi'e ireealfitrctttt ,
Bears the
Signature of
1444
TOWN of WINGIIAM
By=Law Na. 669, 1913.
A by-law for the purpose of raising
the sum of $0500 by the issue of
debentures for the purchase of cer-
tain road making machinery and
for the erection of a suitable build-
ing to protect such machinery from
the weather and for a hose tower.
WHEREAS By-law No. 602, 1912, for the pur-
pose of paving and grading a certain portion
of Josephine Street under the provisions of the
Locel Inmprovement ,Apt was regularly sub-
mitted to the Municipal Corporation of the
Town or Wingham and react twice on the
9th day of December, A. D. 1912, and was sub-
mitted to theelectors for approval on the 6th
day of January A, D, 1913, and was by them
approved and received its third reading by
the said Council on the 13th day of January
A. D. 1913.
AND WHEREAS the building heretofore
used as a hose tower for the „drying :of Bose
was destroyed by storm and it is necessary to
erect a suitable building Ler the above pur-
pose.
AND WHEREAS it is necessary in order to
carry out the above named work that certain
road making machinery should be purchased
and a building erected for the protection of
same and fora hose towor ; the estimated
cost of which is appended hereto marked
Schedule "A" and the cost of same amounts
in the whole to the sum of $Ga00.00.
AND WHEREAS it Is desirable to issue said
debentures at one time and to make the prin-
cipal of the said debt repayable by yearly
sums during the period of twenty-five years,
being the currency of the said debentures, such
said yearly sums of such respective amounts
that the aggregate amount payable in each
year for principal and interest in respect of the
said debt shall be as nearly as possible equal
to the amount so payable in eaoh of the other
twenty-four years of said period as shown in
Schedule "B" hereto annexed.
AND WHERE9-S the total amount requir-
ed by the Municipal Act to be raised annual-
ly by special rate for payipg the said debt
and interest as hereinafter provided is
$46L20.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole
ratable property of the Town of Wingham
according to the last revised assessment roll
thereof i, $804,(,98 00.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
existing debenture debt of the said Municipali-
ty (exclusive of local improvement debts se-
cured by special rates or assessments) is $147,-
253.04 and no part of principal or interest is
in arrear.
THEREFORE the Municipal Corporation
of the Town of Winghazn enacts as follows :-
1 -That the Municipal Corporation of the
Town of Wingham shall expend he surn of
$6500.00 in the purchase of road making
machinery and the erection of a building
to protect the same from the weather and for
a hose tower and for the purpose of raising
the said sum, debentures of the said Town to
the amount of $6500 as aforesaid in sums of not
less than $100 each shall be issued on the First
day of August A. D. 1913, each of which de-
bentures'shall be dated on the date of the
issue thereof and shall be payable within
twenty-five years thereafter at the office
of the Treasurer for the time being of the
said Town of Wingham.
2—Each of the said debentures shall
be signed by the Mayor of the said Town
or by some other person authorized by
By-law to sign same and by the Treasurer
thereof and the Clerk shall attach thereto
the corporate seal of the Municipality.
3—The said debentures shall bear interest
at the rate of five per cent. per annum pay-
able yearly at the office of said Treasurer
on the First, day of August in each and
every year during the eurrenoy thereof.
4—During the currency of the said
debentures there shall be raised annually
by special rate on all the ratable property
of the^ said Town of Wingham the sum
of $16L20 for the purpose of paying the
amount due under each of the said years
for principal and interest in respect of
said debt as shown in sohedule "B" hereto
annexed.
5—This By-law shall take effect on the
date of the final passing thereof.
G—The votes of the electors of, the said
Town of Wingham shall be taken on this
By-law at the following times and places,
that is to say :—
On Monday the Nineteenth day of May next
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until the hour of
five o'clock in the afternoon •of the Fame day,
by the following Deputy -Returning Officers
and Poll Clerks, namely :—
Ward 1— At W. J..TolZnston's Tailor shop on
Josephine Street by W. J. Haines, Deputy -
Returning Officer; E. A. Hammond, Poll
Clerk.
Ward 2—At Wm. Gannett's Implement shop
on Josephine Street by A. J. Alderson, Deputy -
Returning Officer; P. H. Deans. jr., Poll
Clerk.
Ward 3—At the Town Hall by Albert Flem-
ing. Deputy -Returning Officer ; Allan Fralick,
Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division 1 of Ward 4 at Ritchie
& Cosens' Office by J. W. Dodd, Deputy -Re-
turning Officer ; John Ritchie, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division 2 of Ward 4 at Albert
Bell's house on Josephine Street b� y T. J.
McLean, Deputy -Returning Officer; T. Miller,
Poll Clerk.
7—On Saturday the Seventeenth clay of May
next the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham
shall atten& at the Town Hall in the said
Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to
appoint persons to attend at the various poll-
ing places aforesaid and at the final summing
up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of the per-
sons interested in and desirous of promoting
or opposing the passing of this By-law re-
spectively.
8—Tho Clerk of the said Town of Winghani
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock in the forer oen on Tuesday, Twentieth
day of May next. to aunt up the number of
votes for and against the By-'aw.
Dated at ' the Town Ball in the Town of
Wiilgha•m," this Twenty-first day of April,
A.D. 1913.
Mayor:
Clerk.
NOTICE.
TATE NOTICE that the above is a true
copy of a proposed By-law which has been
taken into consideratfoh and which will bo
finally passed by the Council of the Muni-
cipality (in the event of the assent of the
electors being obtained thereto) after • ono
month from the first publication in the Wing -
ham Advance, the date of which publication
was Thursday. Twenty fourth day of Apxzl, A.
D , 1913, and that the votes of the Electors of
the said Municipality will be taken thereon
on the day and at the hours and places therein
fixed.
ANT) also take notice that every tennant
who desires to vote on this By-law must
deliver to the Clerk not less than the seventh
day before the day appointed for taking the
votes, the declaration provided by the Con.
solidated Municipal Act.
EOHN .13`. GROVES, Clerk.
•
SCHEDULE "A" TO THE PROISOSED
Being an estimate 61 the oicperelitnr0 rob*.
red to in the foregoing By-law.
One fitt.eon ton steam road roller ....-$3000 00
Crusher, bins, elevator and screen.....- 1500 00
Buildingfor machinery and hose y/
tower .•... . . 2000 00
56500 00
SCHEDULE 1 i3"
Shzovving in respect to each instalment of the
debt to bo hereby ()tooled how much of the
amount to be annually raised is for principal
and how much is for interest.
1914............$13620 $32,5 00 $16120
1915 • 143 01
1916 150 16 311 01 101 20
1017 ,.,...6 157 67 303 53 461 20
1913 ... ...... 166 65 29x5 6s 461 20
1919 ..,......... 173 83 287 37 461 20
1920 182 62 • 278 6d�8� 461 20
1921 6...,Y 191 ('h5 269 r 6 161 20
1022 20123 21119 46120;
1923 . ,,, , 211 211 219111 461 20
1924 . , , 2� L Si 2.39 3.i 461 '20
192.'5 60410,00-4... 2.32 0 2218 26 461 20
19.23 6. 211 .50 461 20
1`
21432 �
9,17
tir.
1(11 LIU R 2 ttG
192 oAP,1.1611Y6,19201.,,. 28;3 ill17fi0l1
19311 .6 297 1(13 90 4� 23
1931 312 149 na 9ti1 '20
., 327 77 11334179
;33 44 41st 20
1 0000 11, sit 1G 117 04 4(11 20
19 ?166..61.,16 1;37 99 83' 461 20
1 1 x76. 9 2020
1y 3(3 ,.666 r..6.. 1
1 ............
T tnISDAv, APRIL 241 1913
SPECIALS
In Wingkam Real Estate
Brick veneered house, 2 stories, 3 lots,
in good situation. Just the place for a
r: tired farmer,
Brick house, oentral, conveniences, a
nice home, Prices right.
Brick house, all modern conveniences,
stable, oeutral, in excellent repair, nice
grounds. Will be sold oheap,
Briok veneer, new, all modern com-
forts, central corner. No better or
ohes,pr-^r home in Wingham. A snap.
Other properties in all parts of the
Town and in Town Plot.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Buy your C. P. R. Tickets
at our office.
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head OfTlce. GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on alt classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
GEO. SLEEMAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE ere COSENS,
Agents., Wingham, Ont
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmez.b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which hooted° board and
nursing)—$4.90 to $16.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
W. J. MOON
' VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFIOE OF LATE DR WILSON.
RESIDENCE—MISS GRACEY.
Phone 179. right Phone 148.
Ex Qlov. Vet. Inspector.
DR. E.COOK
VETERINARY SURGEON
SUCCESSOR TO DR WILSON
DOGS AND SURGERY A SPECIALTY
Residence and Office in Dr. McDonald's
old residence on Centre Street, next to
English Church. 'Phone 250.
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.
DUDLEY H.OLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
WINGRAM.
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PHONES--
Rs
eesidence, 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.
Sucoef,sormpo Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOM
DR. ROBT• C. REDMOND
M. R. 8..
L. R.
Physician, and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's ofd stand)
ARTIIUR J. IRWIN
D,D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvaa' Molle a apdhipept ate of
Dental Bur -er 4 Ontario.
--08loo in kfac4op41d $lock—
W. Its HAMDLY, B.SC.t M.D., CI,
Speoial attention paid to diMeesea
Of Women and fihildren, having
taken ostgraduate work in Sur.
Baeteriolo .. and Soientid.o
Kery' Med eine.
Office in the iterr residence, be-
tweet% the Qtteen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All business given oareful attention.
Phone 54, P. O. Pox 118
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S.,
Honor Graduate ofthe Royal ()allege
of Dental Surgeons of Onta o, ouor
r dtAae of University of Torentb
'Mt cul f lel%tieti .
Q'l lj l
Mt{ n'. I tl.ARD co'sr, 6 flit
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
WING II A
err
ird
AGENTS --.House "GOOD D1?ESSING" G 'NTS-- aches'
Monthly Fashion Sheet
Journal Patterns Free To .All Home Journal
AFTER STOCK - TAKING
HOUSE-CLEANING SALE
A quantity of Dress Trimmings at one-third less
than regular prices. Colored Silk Trimmings, White Cotton
Trimmings, etc. 331 off,
Velvet Ribbons, black and colors, all widths, 25 per
cent. less than regular pricee.
Rain Coats for Men and Women, all new goods.- Big
cut in prices—$7.00 Coat for $5.25, $7.50 Coat for $5.62,
$9.00 Coat for 06.75, $10.00 Coat for $7.50.
Hand Bags, no reserve. Every Hand Bag in the
store at cut prices—$4.00 Bag for $3,00, $3,00 Bag for
$2.25, $2.00 Bag for $1.50, $1.50 Bag for $1.12, $1,25
Bag for 94c, 75e Bag for 55c, 60c Bag for 45c, 25c Bag
for 20c.
Ruching for the neck, A. quantity of very dainty
Ruching, regular 10c, for 5c a frill.
A quantity of Side Combs, Back Combs, Fancy Pins,
and Brooches, at HALF PRICE.
36 Black Sateen Petticoats, regular $1.00 for .69c
6 cc c� cc cc 1,25 cc .84c
6.00 3.98
1,50 1.12
1. 00 .75c
.75 .57e
1 " r Silk
3 White Linen
6 White Cotton
8 c6 cc
cC
cc
66
6
66
cc
cc
Ladies' Waists at cut prices. $4.50 Silk Waists for
$3.38, $3.50 Silk Waists for $2.33, $2.00 Lustre Waists
for $1.50, $1,50 Sateen Waists for $1.12.
2 only, Misses Top Skirts, black, regular $4.25 for
$2.48.
A quantity of Men's Black Overalls, regular 85c for 590.
Carpet Sale.—$1.10 Carpet for 79c, 90c Carpet for 680,
80c Carpet for 50c, 65o Carpet for 45c, 500 Carpet for 37c.
Wrapperette Bargains. -20c yd. for 15c, 15c yd. for 11c.
12c yd. for 9c, 10c yd. for 8c.
Tweed Bargains for Men. --$4,25 Suit lengths for
$2.55, $7.60 Suit lengths for $4.90, $7.50 Suit lengths for
$5.55, $7.00 Suit lengths for $4.50.
Prunes, •5 lbs. for 25c while they last.
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House
Furnishings
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 Linoleum,
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 Linoleums 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 $ t o.00 ;
Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Rugs, English manufacture ;
Brussels Rugs, Axminster and Wiltons, in price
from $6.00 to $4O.Op.
We lead in House Furnishings. Call and see our
stock before buying elsewhere.
t3
2 Cars Of Sugar Now In
•
For a s ort time we will sell for cash Wallaceburg
Sugar at $ . 75 cwt., J .edpath a ctra granulated
$4.44 r in Soo lb. loth, 4c cwt. less ; go ll, sack $1.90.
Whole 89
PRODUCE OF ALL ...I
� NDS WANTED.
A. Mills
• (Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM
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