The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-11, Page 44
I
.....a.-aseamestateasassaaaseseaseeasza F 0CircalErAMEOMXMiataStA,•�
HIGHEST QUALITY
rien, , d
t Sees
44.44.4.40....4.4•144c4(11444...441 Ini4J40.1444.sildl
RED CLOVER
MAMMOTH RED CLOVER
TIMOTHY
ALSIKE CLOVER
A,LFALF :,. CLOVER
Buy Mangel seed now, they are going to
carce. All the best varieties, such as :
GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE
GIANT WHITE SUGAR MANGER
ROYAL GIANT SUGAR MANGEL
YELLOW GLOBE
MAMMOTH LONG RCD
be
BEST VARIETIES TURNIP SEEDS
Derby
New Century
Good Luck
Perfection
Kangaroo
Jumbo
Hartley's Bronze Top
Hall's Westbury
Highland Prize
Gloucester Green Top
Yellow Aberdeen, Purple Top
Grey Stone
ALL KINDS PRODUCE WANTED
tM„;i O,Aaalr
Electric Restorer for Men
phos p banal restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
snake you a new man. Price S3 a box. or two for
A5. Mailed to any address, Tho Scobell Drug
Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
4.s• ,1464'. •
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at
P5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
Tho t3cobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont,.
earn �� I
v
FLOUR Es un
e r brn
G
• � p '3
,` ,
ny
URITY FLOUR is unlike any other brand of flour.
No two milling companies follow exactly the same
process of milling. In fact, no two different brands
of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality.
And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry
contains both high-grade and low-grade por-
tions.
The process of milling PURITY flour costs
more than to mill ordinary flour. The low-
grade portions are separated and excluded.
PURITY is an ALL IIIGII-GRADE, hard
wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater
absorption and greater expansion. It is a
thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more
water and expands into more loaves.
Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch
of brcar' Count the loaves. You'll find
von have lnacle "MORE BREAD AND
BETTER BREAD" from PURITY than
when you've used an equal weight of weaker
and cheaper flour.
int
"LLw4N
KARMA HARDWHEAT
t�
1
"More bread and better bread"
\IAGINE, if you can, how mush whiter, and more tooth-
some, and more nutritious the bread made from
such a
IlIGII-GRADE flour must be.
And can you imagine yourself enjoying the
flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake ?
n
-your reward for using PURITY flour
'Men making pastry, please remember to
a'ld more shortening than required with
ordinary flour -for on account of its extra
strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more
shortening for best pastry -results
Yes, PURITY MAWR, Costs slightly more
than ordinary- flour. nut use it one_e and
you'll say itis worth Blore'---rnucil inorC
than illedi;l`c'renc'c.
Adel PURITY non to your grocery list
right now. '
*P4 ,... C�,+.,
vomit
W! Frt
.L R E. 1' 1' I N GA A. D Y A .L7 O E
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT. THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
Report of standing of, mile of
'Viughtatn P, S. foe the month of
March ;----
Intrance 0ltass, Dept. 1. Total 000.
Honours 375. Pass 300 --- W. McCool
351, F. Moore 325, T. McDonald 355,
0, Wilson 310, E. Pocock. 270, J,
Angus 377, P. Gillespie 351, Nl, Brown
378, J1, Gould 320, 13. Isttrd , 1V,
Stapleton 201, G, Adair 314, N. Rush
410, S. Reading 251, R. Manuel 235,
W, Ilinsclifle 408, II. Gray 423, J.
Richardson 883, H, Niergarth 380, W.
Morden 322, 0. Crawford 205, W.
Irvine 300, S. Maxwell 4.41, M. Groves
440, N. Gravy 459, Z. Hines 402, E.
Patterson 379, E, Hastings 195, (x
Deans 400, V. McDonald 355, P.
Bloomfield 318, G. Newman 353, (3
Robinson 442, A. Robertson 300, V,
Armour 410, N. Weiler 38.1, 13, Black. -
hall 201, .i+, Lockridgrc' 362, N. Ken-
nedy 227, L (sIibaon 430, M, Ilarr•ieon
311, M, Murch 430, F. Murch 400, L
Allen 300, C. Moffatt 310.
Sr, 3rd -Examined in lit,, arith.,
spell., and grain. Total 315.-J. Max-
well 281, 1J. Kennedy 275, W. Schaefer
272, P. Walker 270, P, Holrnes 267, K,
Smith 262, F, Ca,rrnth 200, 0. I.atd
250, N. alaugh 232, V. Paterson 210.
N. McRitchie 240, V. Well) 245. 0
ltintoul 240, N. Christie 238, I, Dote
237, M. Smith 230, G. Cantelon 234,
K. Disney 231, J. Currie 220, M. Read -
log 226, M. Pocock 221, 8, Hamilton
214, F, Moffatt 213, 0. Hingston 21:3,
E, Hart 211, 0, Brooks 210, M. Cas-
sels 203, S. McLean 202, D. bines 201,
L. Hoffman 193, N. .Bennett 192, .II
Dennis 183, 13 Campbell 180, E. Rogers(
150, T. Bottrell 147, A. Taylor 146,
Jr. 3 d. -Sr. Section, Marks given
850.-N. McLean 812, A. Williamson
774, V. Schaefer 713, E. Cook 688, 0
Angus 045, A, Davidson 630, 11.
Angus 030, L. Bell 031, C. Newman
631, L, Currie 618, W. Walker 607. R
Mills 004, I. Hewer 601, C. Smith 601
V. Stricker 600, R. Hewer 600, N
Drummond 600, V. Davidson 508, 11
McDonald 575. J. Nicholls 560, P
Johns 549, F. Sturdy 512, H. Buttery
484, J. Christie 479, L. Zurbrigg' 456,
M: Austin 413, W. Austin 173,
Jr. 3rd -Jr. Section. Marks given
800.-•3. Sell 746, C. Is�ard 691, M. Piper
672, L. Stevens 656, H. Aitcheson 640,
A. Imlay 628, G. Allen 622, E. Huff-
man 591, I. Robinson 580, T. Murch
555, R. Forsythe 550, 0. Wild 502, H,
Mann 488, L. McLeod 459, L. Sturdy
450, M. Allen 3(31, B. Williams 281.
Sr. 2nd -Sr. Section, Marks given
005.-G, Irvine 921-, E. Hamilton 891,
J. Dobie 856, M. Walker 814, M.
Coultes 843, P. Joynt 825, G. Fryfogle
812, H. Angus 785, H. Mutch 751, R
Anderson 750, M. Passmore 744, 3
.Johnston 718, E. Angus 711, T. Sand-
erson 698, H. Miserner 688, F. Bins
clifre 671, C. Lloyd 661, S. Be11 631,
L. Jarvis 622, E, Musgrove 502, D
Clark 492.
Sr. god -Jr. section, Marks given
925-S. Brown 81)9, V. Hamilton 860,
0. Adams 773, L. Duncan 723, 0
Pocock 681, ld. Dobie 667, S. Robinson
663, L. Caasemore 601, J. Saint 653, A,
Kennedy 037, 0. Hardy 635, V. John-
ston 594, W, McNeven 581. W, Aitche-
son 583, K. Nicol 571, A. Bloomfield
535, L, McLean 511, F.I. Hamilton 477,
C. Dickson 412, 0. Bell 281.
Jr. 2nd,, Sr. section. Total 421. -
Agnes Williamson 400, 0. Hutton 380,
A. Galbraith 380, H. Gannett 360, A
Taylor 353, K. Wilkinson 350, E. Rin-
roul 310, G. Holmes 210, R. Sanderson,
331, P. McLean 331, J. Davidson 330,
C. Stapleton 329, W. Currie 320, A
Blackhall 310, S. Donaldson 316, M,
Carruth 315, M. Walker 301, L Reid
290, 0. Pocock 245, M. Dalgleish 200,
E. Taugher 135.
Jr. 2od, Jr. section, --M. Reid 360,
L. Ellacott 310, I. Simmons 330, V,
fIi11329, G. Misener 326, D. Lynett 321,
I. Day 316, Laura Ellacott 310, 1+,
Bart 800, G. Cruickshank 300, H. Huff-
man 299, C. Armour 298, J. Allen 295,
S. Lutton 280, B. Stevens 275, J.
Taugher '230, A. Sturdy 210,
1st Book, Sr. section. Total 315 -
J. Vanstone 331, A, Anderson 331, C.
Zurbrigg 325, H, Carruth 315, K. Hat-
ton 201, H. Mills 270, N. Morden 211,
B. Kew 226, V. Joynt 214, %l.. Wilson
1.02, R. Williams 187, M. Seli 187, 1+.
Sparling 187, D. Fells 185, M. Johns
176, F. McCreight 173, A. Gould 170,
D. Perrie 160, V. Forler 161, R. Mc-
Creight 163, L. Johnston 157, P. Pipe)
157, R, Clark 151-. W. Angus 145, D.
Madigan 144, R, Finley 138, M. Shiell
43.
1st Book Jr. section, Total 315--11
Williams 286, 0, .Hingston 277, 0.
Henderson 270, G. Metaitchie 260, I,
Irvine 258, A. Baird '215, F. Sell '232, IL
Wild 220, 0. Idinscliir 222, W. Ella-
cott 192, D. Piper 102, D. Pullen 158,
A, Forgie 158, N. Clark 153, L. Bell
153, A. Brown 144, S. Holtnee 140, M,
Isard 138, G. Duncan 112, A. Williams
110, Z. Dickson 93, H. Moffatt 81, 0.
Oasenore 67, 0. Boyce 59, F. P000ck
48, D, Oloakey 35, L. Sanderson ]5.
Div. 7, 4th class- S. Harrison 135,
M. Dennis 110, G.Fixter 102, M. Van -
stone 01, M. Pelon 04, A, Irvine 85, J.
Mann 83, L. Campbell 82, E. Rodgers
81, 8, Robinson 71, K. Donaldson 00,
W. Brooks 57, 0. Cook 27.
Div. 7, 3rd class --M, Dennis, 1+, Gib.
mon, V. Alansbury, L. Nicholson, E.
Taylor, M, Angus, 0, Dobie, 0. Mason,
(. I31sby, G. Simmons, M. Taugher,
0, Lockman, G. Bower.
Div. 7, 2tid class --A. Carruth, IT
Aitebeson, G. Sianmons, Ii', olington,
A. Oloakey, W. Clark, 0. Hardy, J
Cook, 0. Coutts, R. I1611o0/ay, E.
Lutton, E. Stevenson, (l. Ards.
107 Its ten vitro, Cho population of Car-
,. SOL» WIWGHAM BY WM. BONI AND I ►ING BROS, rick township has decreased over one
VW( elms MI 08111 t4.1.1.01.10.0.8400080s. Iola tlao'ubafide
Not for Tetany years has there been
so much uncertainty regarding the
approaching Pr'esideratitr,l election in
the United States. 'President Taft will
surely be the candidate of the Repub-
lican Party for a second to In, unless
ex -President Roosevelt's boono results
in his again being nominated, J3or the
Democrat', the following are fighting
to secure the nominations •Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of Jew Jersey ;
Gov. Judson Harmon, of Olz10 ; Speak-
er Champ Clark, of the house of Rep-
resentatives ; aid (Near W. Under-
wood, Alabama, Democratic lender c f
the Ilouse. It is probably tr tie that
the nomination and election of a Pie
sident of the United States is by fear
the roost cotuplicated process that, bas
ever grown up in any country. The
President is elected every four years
by a muj mity vote Of art Ltectora;
College, which ie composed of mem-
bers chosen by the stated, each state
having a number of electors a. qual to
the whole number of senators and
representatives to which the state
i t entitled in Congress. The Elec-
tors meet in the several states and.
vote by ballot for President and Vitae
Pri siderat, They make distinct lists of
the number of votes cast for each con-
didate for both offices and transmit
then to the President of the Senate
who opens there in the presence of the
Senate and House and counts them.
Theoretically the states should fre'
quently divide their votes, but in act*"
al practice this seldom happens. Un-
der the system in vogue in every state,
if one party gets a m'+jority of the
votes cast by the people in that state
the candidate of that party usually
gets every electoral vote of t.ha.t stats'.
Theoretically also the members of the
Electoral College, when once chosen
may vote for any roan they choose for
President and Vice -President, but
they invariably vote for the candidate
of their party, whose name is at thE)
top of party's column on the ballot,
It is, therefore, known for a certainty
who is elected President and Vice -
President as soon as returns are re-
ceived from enough states to give one
party A majority of the electoral col-
lege. Under this systern it has fre-
quently happened that a candidate
who received the largest popular vote
in the United States did not receive
the largest electoral vote and was
therefore not elected. This is due to
the fact that one party may carry by
a very narrow margin several of the
most thickly populated states, which
have the largest numbers of represen-
tatives in Congress and consequently
the largest number of electoral votes,
while in a large nurnber of other
states which have fewer electoral
votes another candidate may get near-
ly all of the votes of the people. New
York has 45 votes in the Electoral Col-
lege, Pennsylvania 33 votes, while
Wyoming and Arizona having the
smallest population, have 3 votes each,
Rhode Island 5 votes and so ou. The
hig pivotal States are New York, Obio,
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Ne-
braska, Kansas and -this year -Mas-
sachusetts. The saying has grown up
that "as New York goes so goes the
Union," and this is usually true, be-
cause of the big start that any pat ty
has if it captures that State's 45 elec•
toral votes. This year the Electoral
College will consist of 531 men. The
party that elects 266 of them will elect
its President and Vice -President. The
eight pivotal States mentioned above
will have together 172 electoral votes,
or 39 more than half enough to elect
the President and Vice -President.
New York alone will have a few more
than one-sixth of the number neces-
sary to elect.
Are Microbes In Your Scalp ?
It Has Been Proved That Micro-
bes Cause Baldness.
Professor Unna, of Hamburg, Ger-
many, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered tea''
a, microbe causes baldness. Their
theory has time and again been axmply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This nlicrc.be
lodges in the Sebum, which is the
natural hair oil, and when permitted
to flourish it destroys the hair fol-
licles and in time the pores entirely
close, and the scalp gradually talc es
on a shiny appearance. When this
happens there is no hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
We have a rernedy which will, w'
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots, tighten and
revitalize the hair roots, and overcome
baldness, so long as there is any life
left in the hair roots.
%Ve back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexall 43" Hair Tonic
will be supplied free of all Brat to the
user if it fails to do as we state,
It will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to its original
color, providing loss of color has been
caused by disease ; yet it is in aao
sense a dye. Rexall "03" Hair Tome
accomplishes these results by aiding
in making every hair root, follicle,
and pigment gland strong and t ctiVe,
and by stimulating a natural flow of
coloring pigment throughout the hair
cella.
We exact no obligations or promises
-we simply ask you to give .Recall
"089 hair Tonic a thorough trial and
if nob satisfied tell us and we will
refund the money yott paid us for it.
'ao sizes, prices t0c And $1..00. Re-
member, �
r
leambe! yon cantq,i
ob n it in Wing.
irag
ham otAy tit; oar store --The Eexall
i Store, I, Mel ibboni
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
4' V
0.040.0.0.0.04
HORSE LGRB,
i.tt bunting tt sire get one of
the same strain as the mare, un-
less she is a scrub. There is lit-
tle to be gained by crossing.
The harder and faster the
work a !torso has to do the more
nutritious, the stronger aid
more liberctl crust be his food.
The colt when once halter
broken should be gradually ac-
customed to the bit and in suc-
cession to all other parts of the
harness.
With horses it is not so much
overwork or scant keep as it is
the irregularities to which the
animal is subjected that cause
the trouble.
A. horse that is too straight in
Ids posture jars Itinzself and gets
all the concussion of the road.
Never drive a horse with so
loose a, rein that you cannot in-
stantly command the situation
if necessary.
00040000000.0000000000 0
ROMNEY MARSH SHEEP.
English Breed Noted For Hardiness
and Freedom From Disease.
At the present time the° Romney
1 tarsh, or Kentish sheep, as they are
commonly called, are comparatively
little known in the United States.
There are, to be sure, some fine floeka
of these splendid animals, but when
their excellent qualities become better
known the writer believes their num-'
ber will increase very rapidly, writes
D. K. Parkinson in Farm and Fireside.'
With the object of studying the good
and bad points of Romney Marsh,
sheep and with a view toward the
practicability of increasing our flocks
in the states the writer made recently,
a most interesting trip into Kent coun-
ty, England, which is the native heath
of this breed and where every farmer,
as a matter of course, owns a flock of
these sheep.
A ewe seen yielded fourteen poundtf'
of greasy wool when ten months old,
and several stud rams were seen whose
average wool clip was seventeen and
one-half pounds of washed wool
(twenty-five pounds of greasy wool).
The hardiness of these Kentish sheep
may be realized from the fact that the
writer saw a flock of 160 ewes sum-
mering in a twenty-four acre pasture
which, owing to a two months'
drought, was covered so thickly with
manure that it was difficult to step in
any direction without stepping into it,
and yet the sheep looked and felt well
fed.
On the great Romney marsh, in Isent
county, where these sheep are raised
by the thousand, they are run ten
The chief characteristic of Rom-
ney sheep is hardiness. They can
stand any climate and exposure in
any weather. They can be run
thicker per acre and are not so sus-
ceptible to the worm complaint or
foot rot as other breeds. Lastly,
they yield large quantities of wool
of a good quality. The ram shown
is a typical Romney IVfarsh and was
a prize winner last year. He was
sold for $750.
sheep to the acre, This wonderful
marsh, however, is noted for its rich
and abundant pasturage, which has
been cropped continuously for hun-
dreds of years, yet the flocks pastured
there live entirely on grass the year
around.
The best specimens of Marsh sbeep
have deep bodies, heavy bones, very
good heads well covered with wool
and large, thick ears. The ewes Iamb
about the lst of February, and the
number of twins where the soil is fer-
tile is large.
In England, where sheep are to be
seen on every hand and are always
kept under the eye of the master, they
are very docile and easy to manage.'
A boy of sixteen, with a dog, will keep
a large flock -well in hand while feed-
ing on the wheat stubble or while driv-
ing them to market.
Those of us who are interested in Im-'
proving our flocks or importing fresh'
blood will, the writer believes, do well
to consider the Romney Marsh breed
before making any other choice.
Tho Hard Milking Cow.
It is important when milking the en'
tire herd to determine as to whether
they are all milking in a normal con-
dition or not. A. hard, milking cow
may create more disturbance and an-
noyance in the management of a herd
than most anything else that might af-
flict them. If n. cow or heifer be found
to be a hard milker she should be given
the proper treatment to overcome this
difficulty, which is a very simple treat-
ment, consisting of inserting a teat
plui into the hard milking teats once
or twice daily for a number of days.
This will soon expand. the contracted
sphincter and permit the cow to milk
in a nine, easy, normal condition, often-
times increasing the valuta of the ani-
mal, thus paying the owner for this'
little extra trouble.
Value of Entailage.
To the tip to date and progressive
dairyman and to the most advanced
cattle feeders the use of tha silo and
the feeding of ensilage Are recognized
as being necessary to the greatest sue"
cess in their respective lines of bust -1
Hess.
Lost A Hand.
A. serious accident otcured to Thos,
McMillian, stock breeder of .Hallett,
Friday morning, While crushing
grain at his barn, his left hand slipped
into the cog wheels and was so badly
crushed that Seaforth doctors who
were immediately sent Cor, found it
necessary to amputate it at the wrist.
Ono of the bones above the wrist was
broken also,
of YOU WANT IT
WE HAVE IT
Two farms 1i6ted during the past
ww.k, close to Wingharll, with good
buildings and valuable timber. An
opportunity that should not be
neglected.
We still have a number of good
town and country properties on our
lists.
Property in Wingham sells better
than in any of the surrounding
Towns, yet there are always sortie
'rargains to be had from people who
desire to move away.
It will always pay to see us before
buying.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
For Superior Bu'inoss or Shorthand Edu-
cation is the Great and PopularIOTT
ELLIOTT
I
TORONTO, ONT.
Graduates readily obtain good positions
and the demand is fully THREE TIMES 5
OUR SUPPLY. This College is open all
year. Students have lately taken positions
at $50, $00, $75 and $100 per month. Enter
Trow. Catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.
r;inter Term from Jani. 2nd
CENTRAL
•
STRATFO R D. O NT.
Our clasaeA are now lamer thin ever be-
fore, but we have enlarged our quarters
and we have roost for a few more stu-
dents. Yon may enter at any time. We
have a stair of nine experienced instruc-
tors and our courses aro the best. Our
gradumtes succeed. This week three re-
cent. gradnateN inform iio that, they have
pnsitiuras paying 505, $70 and $125 per
month. Wo have three dep'irt.roents-
Comntereia,l, Short hand and 'Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue now.
4
L.11:„IticLACHLAN - Principal
.•
ROSS, D,D. S., L.D.S.
honor Graduate of the Royal Co]lrge
It Dental Surgeons of Ontatio, Honor
Graduate of Utiivrreity of `.Cot outo
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER II. E. IS.e1RD & CO'S. STORE
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
')trios s -Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PHONES-
Otllces
heeidenoe, Dr. Kennedy
Residence, Dr. Calder
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
43
113
101
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
fi;yes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
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.
A, E. S ITH
BANKER
WINGF.IA.M -- ONTARIO
Fanners who want money to huy
horses. cattle or hop to teed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable term.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
ItATPOS.-$5.00 and under, 3, cts.
$10 to $30, 10 as. $30 to $50, 15 cts,
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
! NY person who is the sole head of a family,
1l or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Suh-agoney for the
district. Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions by father. moth -
or, son, daughter, brother or sister of inteed-
intLhomesteader.
ntios.-•-Six months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by hint or by his father,
mother, sett, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt as quarter -section along-
side his 'tamest ead. Price $3.00 por acre.
Duties. -Must reside upon. the homestead or
are-omption Hix months in each of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
eultiiato fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhaus! ed hieborne-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
May enter for a purchased hemested in certain
districts. Price 3 00 per acre. Duties -Must
side SIX ntont.hs in each of three years, eniti-
vato fifty acres and erect a- house worth 5300.
w, w, cOt1,Y,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
Jas. Walker & San
W INOHAM
WNaeR l A1t1ERe
We are >rpncln,1ly qualified Vetter -
takers and Embalmers, and those
eetrtistinax their work to us may rola
ot It being well done,
Night calls
reoeived at residence.
��« Photo 126
011106 Phone0 House P
t isesOmwoudelt ,a�tsriw
i1
1
1
1
TITURSI)AY, APRIL I1, 191
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
WINGUAM
AGENTS --
LADIES, ROME JOURNAL
AGENTS --
ROME JOURNAL PATTERNS
A GOOD START for a STYLISH COSTUME
..... , is a FOOD CORSET . , .. .
1
There is a distinetive trtyle and a peculiar grace about
our Corsets which is very noticeable. We Havel in stock
an ast.ortment of the hest selling, long hip, medium low
bust, perfect fitting Corsets.
We will be phased to take your order for a "La
Diva" Corset if you want something better than we carry
in stock. A strictly high Oaks Corset at a lower price
than you can get sues a Corset elsewhere. Price $2.00
to $6>,00.
The Low4 st C�, °sets re • uire
e;�xJ` 1 rt a.t� r rassiee s �� . id �e w rrn
y
See them to-dayin our �cor-
1 ' I set department. p 25
1
The D & A Brassieres which
we have in stock in all sizes
assure comfortable support,
and an improved and stylish
figure.
While the quality of the
D & A Brassieres is unsur-
passed we are able to offer
them at from 50 cents to $1.50
each. The cut gives a good
idea of the style.
8PECAL CLEARN SALE OF CORSETS
'We have a qnantity of Corsets (nearly all new goods)
that we are putting ou the Bargain Counter. These are
lines that we are going out of, and prices will Ira made
tempting enough to move them out quick. Every pair
guaranteed.
Rsg. Si 00 Corsets, white or drab, sizes 18,19,24,25,20,27, 28 -for 75c
.75 " '• " --fur M.t
About 20 pair Corsets:, odd lined, good quality, regales x1.07• --for 08;
" 20 '. `• .50 -foie 350
Farm Produce Wanted --Good Prices.
GeteseseSerat
.w••••..»,•.... • ....un•u......,...,. ••.•. rrwl,Wttl4.4•41=217AndA6,41•••mo..•:,Y.u;Yi•••, • • •_r••••
Y1
le
e r
Now that Spring is at hand the house
cleaning will be in order for some time
and nearly every woman will want some
new furnishings for her home. Some
particular room will need a new rug,
carpet or covering of some kind, and to
meet those requirements we have put in.
a larger assortment than ever, in
LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTIIS
We have Naii'n's Scotch Imported in X
quality, 12 patterns to select from, also
Inlaid Linoleulns and Lloor Oils.
SIUARE3 & CA
111
PETS
We have in stock for your inspection -----
Union and Wool Squares suitable for
bed rooms. Tapestry Bugs from $5.00
to $15,00 each.
Velvet Squares in Oriental and other
designs ; Wilton's Squares, Brussels and
Axminster ; all Imported.
Also Lace Curtains, Curtain Net and
Scrims.
w,Mr1 MA�w -11.4 ••••ta gYJI.'da“.••••••a•A--••--•• W:.LiYi\a.1LUirm. eahl 'n.-••.!irUiYWr
All kinds Produce taken' Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Etc.
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
''ITONV1 So
INGHAM
•