HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-01, Page 4,sten ihateiy eons overalls don't'ofteii run up tigais st a test flke the above, but DON'T FORGE''
'itit the same qualities which will stand this strain wilt withstand the wear and tear of your, day's work.
'LEATHER LAE3EL OVER -HAULS ARE DOUBLE SEWED on every searn with thread
;toted in a pulling strength of ten pounds. Every pocket is cross-stitched at the corner with three seams.
Think what these things mean to you. Your LEATHER LABEL OYER -HAULS wiU hang
'together until the fabric is worn out. They cost more per garment brit LESS per year.,, -E, njjve.
r`over.Hauls are the BEST ECONOMY.
\ WE MET8EAGENThi'
Mr. Farmer and Laborer
How About Your Wearing Clothes ?
Make Your Work Easy. ---Insist; upon Leather Label
goods and you will never regret it, they are better made and
give best results.
Working Shirts --For Men and Boys in good, fast
colors and cloths that will give satisfaction. Prices -50c,
75c, $1.00 and $1,25.
Men's and Boys' Clothing—In the newest cloths
and most up-to-date styles.
House 'Furnishings. ---Carpets, Bugs, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths, Window°Shades, etc. Come and see what we
have before buying.
PRODUCT; WANTED
iS•
PHONE 71
Keep the Stub -It's your receipt
THE stub, which is torn off and handed you when you pur-,
chase an Express Money Order, is only part of the protec-
tion you have when you use this form of remittance.
If your letter is lost, the Express Company will promptly re.
fund your money.
Even if you lose your receipt the transaction can be traced and
the amount of the lost order will be refunded.
Moreover, when paying an account b ' Dominion Express
Money Order, the receipt referred to immediately protects you
against any possibility of loss or future claim.
Next time you have occasion to remit, use
DQmiiiiiEXpN ss
OFFICES
Every railway station
has an Express Orliee
where "Orders" may
be. obtained, and In
almost every town
there are branch
offices located in the
residential districts.
Ones
f✓
erg
&or4 Checitia
RATES
$6 and under.... So.
Over $5 to $10.. 60.
" 10 " 80...10c.
" 80 " 50...16e.
" 50 at suns rates.
NrY1JNi1iYiMhtNiW
OVERALLS FREE
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
WALKER'S s OVERALLS
MADE IN WALKERV1LLt, ONT.
We guaratntee 10 emits for every button that comes oil and
25 cents for every rip.
]"or every six pockets cut from worn garments we will give
you one pair of OVERALLS or SMOCK, FREE.
Get the habit of saving your pooketlx.
= SOLD AND GTTARA.NTEEt IRY '.. ,, . a , . u•
A. Taylor A. MoGall Jhos. Honderson
Belgrave Bluevale 'W`hTtet hureh
A.1t o by the -Walker Pant and Overall 0o., "' alker'vlll , Ont
l
OTTAWA JOUI N AL ON Ti1E
CLERICAL POLITICIAN.
Capital's Independent Newspaper
Geta Off Rot Roast OI Rev.
J. A. Alrlcdonald For His
Statements OA Closure
Scene.
Tho Ottawa Evening Journal (We -
Pendent) does ,tot ounce matter's in
dealing editorially with the gratis
misrepresentation resorted to by
Laurier supporters iu dealing with the
introduction of the closure resolution
in the House. Oa Tuesday, April 15,
under the treading, 4"rho Clerical
Politician,' the Journal Bald 1--
"Trt the course of a fiery denunci-
ation of Premier Borden beee,oi;e of
the induut,ion of eiostire in parliament,
Rev. Dr, J. A. Macdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe, says that M. Bor-
den "in power as in oppoitition affects
kid glove methods but couptenance3
the methods of a brigand,' What
methods does Rev. Dr, Macdnnald af-
fect ? What methods does he coun-
tenance --nay, employ ?"
"As his name suggests, RPV. Dr.
lclardonald is a clergyman. His abili-
ty for graphic writing Ted to hie
entrance into journalism and he oc-
c•tl}sies an editorial chair that has been
fiilrel by honorable men. Ae a clergy-
man, he enjoys a certain prestige the
ordinary journalist does not enjoy,
the popular supposition being that the
ideals of the Christian ministry stand
as a stone wall between Rev, . Dr. Mac-
donald and the temptations of party
political fighting."
"Rev. Dr. Macdonald, therefore, af-
fects the methods of the clergy.
Occasionally he delivers sermons,
good sermons too, because he knows
a lot more of then and things
than the average olergymau knows.
He can get a look at things from
several standpoints at once."
"What methods does Rev., Dr. Mac-
donald conntenance and employ ?,
What does he do when the church
door closes and he leaves the Mid-
week prayer meeting to take part in a
political party council -of -war ?"
"Words to describe the methods Dr.
;Macdonald employs will come to those
who read his comments on Mr. Bor-
den's personal actions in introducing
closure in parliament, as follows .:--
"His (11r. Borden's) voice joined with
those who planned to howl down Sir
Wilfrid Laurier into humiliation."
"for him (Mr. Bordon) to ,have cried
"Sit down 1 Sit down !" as the press
gallery men report him doing, etc."
"It is a lie, plain and unvarnished,
to say that a plan was made to howl
down Sir Wilfrid Laurier, It is a lie,
also, to say that Mr. Borden cried
"Sit down ! Sit down !" to Sir Wilfrid,
as Dr. Macdonald's introduction of the
remark in his despatch implies. .Fur-
therinore, Dr. Macdonald was in the
press gallery when the incident he
refers to occurred. He knows that
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was not howled
down. He does not know that Mr.
Borden cried "Sit down,' but he ehelt-
ors himself behind others to drag in
the insult."
"Dr. Macdonald has chosen to take
his place amongst the party beelere.
Is he forgets his sense of justice to
make a cruel attack upon Mr. Borden,
he must lose his self-respect and he
will lose his influence, The political
prominence which had its birth in in-
genious defence of graft will die a
natural death. Neither Sir Wilfrid
Laurier nor any of his supporters in
the House has claimed that be was
"howled down' in parliament ; nor
will they claim it. But it remains for
the party camp •followed to play fast
and loose with the truth. At their
head, Rev. Dr. J. A. Macdonald is a
grotesque figure."
BREVITIES.
*Waal al..aagada
People learn to think by thinking
and to talk by talking. In explaining
a theme to another it becomes lumin-
ous to ourselves.
It is the iron rule in otir day to
require an object and a purpose in
life. No life now wanders like an un-
fitted stream ; there is a mill wheel
for the tiniest rivulet to turn,—tNa-
thaniel Hawthorne.
A little more patience, a little more
charity for all, a little more devotion,
a little more love, with less bowing
.town to the past, and a silent ignor-
ing of pretended authority; a brave
.looking forward to the future with
more faith in our fellows, and the race
will be ripe for a great burst of light
and life.
The man who is worthy of being a
leader of men will never complain of
the stupidity of his helpers, of the
ingratitude of mankind nor of the in-
appreciation of the public. These
things are all a part of the great game
of life, and to meet them, and not go
down before them in discouragement
and defeat is the final proof of power.
Faithfulness to the highest ideals of
life, living and thinking and acting in
such a. way as to deserve the oppor-
tunities worthy of man and worthy of
those who are interested friends,
should be the purpose of all public
then. Seeking to express such a life
in words and deeds each day will
"unfold a page for the world to read,"
which will -make it a happier and a
better place in which to live.
Many a one has failed because he
was not a man before he was a mer•
chant, or a lawyer, or a manufacturer,
or a statesman --because character was
not the dominating influence of his
life. If you are not a man first, if
there is not a man behind your book.
behind your sermon, behind your law
brief, or your business transaction, if
you are not larger than the money
you make, the world will expose and
despise your success ; history will
cover up your memory no matter how
much money you may have.
What subsists to day by violence,
continues to -morrow by acquiescence,
and is perpetuated by tradition ; till at
loot the hoary abuse shakes the gray
hairs of antiquity el us, and gives it-
self out as the wisdom of a ba
g Thus
the clearest dictates of reason are
made to yield to a long succession of
follies. And this is the foundation of
the arist:ocratio system at the present
day. Its stronghold with all those
now immediately interested in it Is
the reverence of antiquity,
To-daybegins a new year. The date
on theealendar does not matter, The
earth starts every morning on its year.
long journey bound the sun as truly
as on the first day of January, and
each new dawn is therefore a flesh op•
portunity to beggin right. It is for us
to determine what the year shall he,
The demand upon us is not that we
succeed, but only that we tr ; tied to
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
It Does Make A Difference,
I reni,,lizbaip my old friend, Peter
' 'inne'r'r.y, laughing; very heat'tily at
Donn -thing I had wi it coin ablaut t he
Sewell ; but it wa-t billowed up sty to
s kE tclr of the Ir•ir•h, on which Ito closed
his hook, looked grave, and said ho
disapproved ens it eiy of all national
r'e• flections,
'or luihuts velli € l,iltl�t'en.
Teo KIrJ You slava Always Bought
13e•'%re the It Wingham Real Estate
Signature of .Y 'r
THUS
1'', MAY T, 191,3
SPECIALS
«mor440440.44.-60-.
RUEUMATIC TOWN of WINGBAM
SUFFER13RS gy=LaW No. b69, 1913.
ASTONISI-IED
RIiEUMA Acts on Kidneys,
Liver and Blood the First Day
---and Out Goes Uric Acid
Poison.
.Anybody can affotd to pay 50 cents
to get rid of terrible Rbsunnati,m,
Sciatica or Gout, and that's alt 1iH1 U'-
MA casts at J, W. McKibbon's and be
says if it doesn't do all that is glain'ied
for it, 'money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy taakes hold and how
the sone muscles limber tip and the
swollen joints come down to nor'wal.
Make no mistake--REIEUMA cosrs
but little, but it's the best remedy you
can find to drive Rheumatic poison
from the system and brtng back
health to misery -racked bodies.
"I had Rheurnatismr for a long while
and tried many medicine s, but was
not cured until I used R13EU11A. I
cannot praise REIEUMA too highly.
My advice to those suffering from
Rtheurnatism is to use this great reme-
dy, RSI believe it will effect, a perman-
rant cure in any case." ---0, 13. Lanham,
Sattes, W. Va,, Apri127, 19I2
E
•
We have a full Tine of
the finest Red Clover, Al-
sike, Alfalfa and Timothy,
also all Tines of Garden
and Root Seeds, Perma-
nent ' pasture Mixtures,
6'c., all I9I3 fresh seeds,
not a single old one left
over. Now for a rush
season in strictly high
class seeds at very rea-
sonable prices for cash.
We are also selling Seed
Corn.
Our motto "Nothing
but the Best."
J. L. AWDE
Ns 11 .. 11 ri ..I...Si ll.
A by.law for the purpose of raining
the sum of $0500 by the issue of
debentures for the purcbtsse of cer-
tain r oad 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. 662,1912, for the pur-
pose of paving and grading a certain. portion
of Josephine Street under the provisions of the
Local improvement Aot was regularly sub-
mitted to the Municipal Corporation of the
Town of Winghant and read twice on the
0th day of December. A. D. 1912, and was sub-
mitted to the electors for approval on the Otis
day of January A. D, 1013, and was by them
approved and received its third reading by
the said Council on the 13th day of January
A. D. 1913,
AND WIIEREAS the building heretofore
used as a hose tower fer the drying of hose
was destroyed by storm and it is necessary to
erect a suitable building for the above pur-
pose.
AND WHEREAS itis necessary in order to
carry out the above named work that certain
road snaking machinery should be purchased
and a building erected for the protection of
same and for a hose tower ; the estimated
cost of which is appended hereto marked
Schedule "A" and the cost of same amounts
in the whole to the stun of $6500.00.
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
said`debtlshall bo as nearal and ly asrest ltpossiblee eqthe
al
to the amount so payable in each of the other
twenty-four years of said period as shown in
Schedule "J3" hereto annexed.
AND WHERE 9.S the total amount requir-
ed by the Municipal Act to be raised annual-
ly by special rate for paying the staid debt
and interest as hereinafter . provided is
5,461.20.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole
ratable property of the Town of Wingham
according to the last revised assessment roll
thereof i, $801.098 00.
.AND WHEREAS the amount of the
existing debenture debt of the said Municipals•
ty (exolusivofif local improvement debts se-
cured by special rates or assessnnents) is $117.•
253.04 and no part of principal or interest is
in arrear.
THEREFORE' the Municipal Corporation
of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :-
1 • That the Municipal Corporation of the
'town of Wingham shall expend a he sum of
$6600.00 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 56300 as aforesaid in stuns of not
loss than 5100 each shall be issued on the First
day of August A. D. 1913, each of which do-
bentures shall be dated on the date of the
issue thereof and shall be payable within
twonry-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—Tho 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 ourrenoy .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 5161.20 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 sohodule "B" hereto
GET 'OUR- annexed.
6—This BY -law shall take oil'oot on the
_ date of the final passing thereof.
6—The votes• of the electors of the said
Town of Wingham shall be taken on this
SPRING _= By-law at the following times and places,
that is to say :—
On Monday the Nineteenth day of May next
oontmoneing at tho hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until the hour of
SUI
five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day,
by the following Deputy -Returning Officers
• T .
and Poll Clerks,. namely :--
Ward 1= At W. J. Johnston's Tailor shop on
Josephine Street by W. .1. Raines, 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 Fraliok,
Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division 1 of Ward 4 at Ritchie
& Casena' 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 by T. 3.
McLean, Deputy -Returning Officer; T. Miller,
Poll. Clerk.
7—On Saturday the Seventeenth day of May
_ next the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the Town Hall iu the said
Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to
appoint persons to attend at the various poll-
s stag planes aforesaid and at the final suninting
up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of the per-
sons interested in and desirous of promoting
or opposing the passing of this Bylaw re-
spectively.
8—The Q'erk of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, Twentieth
day of May next. to suns up the number of
votes for and against the By-'aw.
Dated at the Town Hall In the Town of
Wingham, this Twenty-first day of April,
A.D. 1913.
IIIAXW ELLVS OLD STAND. Phone 227, - l Mayor.
NOW
I have a large fresh stock
of fhe best and, latest
goods, which are, sure to
please.
•
Suitable for ' Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Pit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
E. C. WHITE
OPPOSITE DANK OF HAMILTON.
Another
30 Days' Sale..
TEAS. ---40o Oeylon for 85o, also
at 80o, 25o and 20c; 80o Japan at
250.
DRIED FRUITS.—Prunes at 10c,
13o and 15e; Peaches 13o; Apricots
150 ib.; best valenoia Raisins .100 lb ,
good muscated Raisins 8 lbs, for 25o;
b-st quality Ourrants 100 lb; good
Pigs 6o lb.
JAMS min MARMALADES., --50o _
pails for 40o; 15o, pure, for 12o; 100
Jams for 9o; 10o Marmalade for 0o.
OANNED GOODS. --Maple Leaf
Salmon 23o, Derby brand 20o,
Aut-
umn Loaf 18o; 180 Quaker Pork and
Heats for 100; 1,0o Quaker Pork and
- Beans. for 8o; 20o Ohampion catsup
for 160; °alined Corn for Oo; peas
18o, 2 for 25o.
STJNDRIES.—cosy Brand Soda 4o
Ditch Olepkg.
uks •r and Pa atbi a 40;
Sunbeam Oil oShoe Polislis80. 8o;
SOAPS. ---Comfort Soap 6 for 25o;
Canada's best, 6 for 25o; Magio
Naptha, 6 for 25o; Infants' Delight,
10 for 80.
l a ED.— 18o, 15o,18o, 2 lb. for 25o.
try mranfnlly every day an all. ,dal ._
. LE
long, is inevitably to attain in the end
. supreme success, The past confirm. 0
ally takes the form of vases into which
the thought of to -day is poured.
�rMtAMtI�MirtwWlNririiN►�'. i' `a i t" 4 r>
.......................... Clerk.
NOTICE,
TAKE' NOTICE that the above is a true
copy of a proposed By-law whlch hits been
taken intoconsiderationy
i at and. whish will
finally passed y the Council of the Muni--
cipttlity (in the event of the assent, of the
electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication in the Wing -
ham Advance, the date of which publication
was Thursday, 'Uwontyfourthday of -Apt 11,•A.
D., 1913, and that the -votes of the Eleotors of
the said Municipality, will be taken thereon
on the day and at the hours and places therein
fixed.
ANI/ also take notice that every tennant
who desires to 'vote on this Bylaw must
deliver to the Clerk not loss than the seventh
day before the day appointed for taking the
votes, the declaration provided by the Con-
solidated 1V1unicipal A0t.
rd JOHN F. GrtOVES, Clerk,
SCHEDULE "A" TO THE .PROPOSED
I3 Y •t,.e.W.
Being en estimate of the e:tpondituro refer-
red to in the foregoing 13y -law.
One fifteen ton steam road roller.,.,..3000 00
Crusher,. bins, elevator and screen 1500 00
Building for machinery and hose
. 2000 '00
tower ,1..,..,..
$6500 0
SCHEDULE"B"
Showing in respect to each instalment of the
debt to be hereby orbated how much of the
atuonut to bo annually raised is for principal
and how much is for interest.
1914 ..,..,,,.... I136 20
1916 • 143 01,
1016 160 16
1917 167, 67
1018 165.56
1919 .,,,..,r173 83
- 1920 .,.r......., 182 62
1021 ..... ..,...,161 65
1922 ,•. r,.,..., 201 23
1023. •..,..,211 29
192162.5 .•••.•.•,..'23222 91
1926 ,•Y,,.,,,4., 214 559
1927 .,.,..,,. ., 2•+6 82,
1028 r, 200 66
1920 ...,.,•••. 2832, X1)44
19.10 •,•.•.,,••., 297 •70
1931 ..,,,.,.,., . 312 17
1932 ., .....•.. 327 77
1933.....,•••..• 34,118
19.�l.'�r.1~i 87 1 44
1936 ,,,., ..s.., SDK 41
1937 418 38
190d,•v,r,r,•,,, swim,
$325
00 si
s
la
1 4612081 19
303 53 461. 20
295 65 461 20
287 37 461 20
278 68 461. 20
269 55 461 20
259 07 461 20
249 91 481 20
239 35 46120 ?belle 54, P. O. Box 118
216 26 461
46120
201 ,38 461 20
178 64 461 20'
163 90 9.61 20
149 03 461 20
133 43 461 2fr 1161161' '•radnate of the Royal (ol1oge
117 01 461 29 0#' St111eo08 Of Ontaritl,, Heiner*
si 8'2 461 Graduate of University of Toronto
62 70 461 20 'atoUlt7 Of Dentistry,
42 87
di t old0�z wCo To*19Q *1Ilii
Brick veneered house, 2 stories, 8 lots,
in good situation. .Just the place for a
rt+tired farmer,
Brick house, central, conveniences, a
nice home, Prices right.
Brick house, all modern conveniences,
stable, central, in txe .1lent repair, zdee
grounds. Will be sold cheap
Briok veneer, new, all modern cow.
forts, central eorner, No better or
cheaper home in Wingbaltn. A snap.
Other properties in all parts of the
Town and in Town Plot.
Ritchie & Cosoos
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Buy your C. P. R. Tickets
at our office,
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS, CO.
Established 1840.
Read Mee. GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all elapses of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mitna note system.
GEO. SLEEMAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. • Secretary.
RITCHIE eSc COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
W IN OI -IAM
General Hospital.
(Under 4 overnmet.er Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to ali regularly licensed physicians.
Rates foratients (which include board and
nursing) --41.90 to 516.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion --Address
MISS L. MATIHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont,
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENOE--MISS GRACEY.
Phone 179. Night Phone 148.
Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector.
DR. E. H. COOK
VETERINARY STURGEON
SUCCESSOR TO DR WILSON
DOGS AND SURGERY A SPECIALT''
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 HOLIV. ES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham,
R. VAISTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at Lowest rates.
WINGHAM.
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
Or, orons—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PrtoNics—
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 Stall Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dt1.blin,
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OrrICB IN MCDOI ALD BLOCS
DR. ROBT. a. REDMOND
(1 E n .
tn.)
)
Physician and Surgeon.
or. bhisholm's old Stand)
ARTEU E J. IRWIN
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Lieetlt ate of
Dental Surgery of Onts.lrlo,,
--Office in 1Maodonald 31odk—.
W. R. BAMBLV, 4,S0,, Dm, D.M,
Speoial attention paid to diseases
rrr 1V•arnert and Ohildren, having
takenostgraduate work in Sur-
gery,
qer y', tend Scientific
Medioine.
Oil ide in the herr residence, bee
tween the Queen's tiote1 and the
Baptist Church.
All business givencareful attention.
G. 11. ROSS, 0.8., L 1D AS•
TUE PROFIT .TTARING S TO:�,
WINGIIAM
errs Bird
AGZNTS--,glome "GOOD DRESSING" , GRNTS Ladies"
Journal Patterns Monthly I+ashion'Sheet Home Journal
.Free To ,All
The Quarterly
Style Book
only 5c
GOOD DRESSING
The best monthly
style sheet
published,
Absolutely Free.
ROLLER WINDOW
SHADES.
Curtain Poles
White Curtain Pole
complete, lOc
Special orders for
Shades promptly
delivered.
ASK
, AT OUR
PATT ERN
COMM fOR
NEW
CARPET SQUARES
• Velvet, Brussels,
Tapestry.
NEWEST DESIGNS.
SEE THEM
LACE CURTAINS
CURTAIN NET
BUNGALOW
CURTAINS
MUSLIN
CURTAINS
CRETON, ETC.
Summer Dress Goods.
Silk
stock, great variety, most popular goods.
Silk and Wool Delaine, Wool Delaine, Cotton De-
laine, Silk Stripe Voile, Vestings, Linens, White
and Colored Muslins, White and Colored Crepe,
Poplin, Bedford Cord, etc.
Handsome Satisfactory Clothing.
None better than "Progress Brand," sure to
fit right. Newest styles for Men and Boys.
Boys' 2 and 3 piece Suits, price $3.50 to $5.00.
Don't pay too much for your Clothing. See our
splendid Suits for Men at $9.00 to $12.00. Good
material, newest styles, splendid workmanship.
Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Mange' and 'Sugar
Beet, and Garden Beet, large assortment.
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 has this 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 $40.00.
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 Wallaceburg
Sugar at $.. 75 cwt., Redpath extra granulated
$4,85 ; in Soo lb. lots, 5c cwt. less; zo Ib. sack $ t.00.
Phone 89
PRODU t or ALL KINDS WANTED.
A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WIWGHAM
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