The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-22, Page 44
We Want Your Wool We Will Use You Right
KING 13 OS.
Grand Assortment
OP
SweaterCoats
FOB
Ladies, Misses, Child-
ren, Men, Youths, Boys
Our range of Ladies'
Sweater Coats compri-
ses all that is new in
style, weave and pat-
tern. Prices range
from $2,00 to $6.50.
The Children's and
Misses' are somewhat
thfferent again this
season, we have them
in all the new styles
and patterns at popular
prices.
The newest Creation in
Men's Sweater Coats is
the Tri Collar which is
very dressy and easily
adjusted. We have a
full range of these in
the newest weaves and
color combinations at
popular prices.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE WANTED.
KING BROS.
MEILEMEET
I 111
- 4int ,2--0006-
. 411.6
1 •••1•1 • .1
Head Offiee
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP
OREA,T BRITAIN'S WEALTH.
Within the last twenty years over
120 millionalree have died in the
Uaited Kingdom. Between them
they have left over 2230,000,000
or an average of nearly two millions
sterling each.
These are huge sums, but the in.
come of even the most indulged of
ie a trifle compared with
the income of the nation as a whole,
Official 'figures show that the inhabi-
tants of the United Kingdom are
making some two thousand millions
sterling a year.
The national capital works out at
the useful sum of eleven and a half
thousand millions. The eleven thou-
sand millions represents private
property ; the half -five hundred mil-
lions -is the estimated value of public
property such as government and
municipal buildings, warships, public
parks., down to the postoffice public
inkpots.
How does Britain's wealth compare
with that of the Britain of a century
ago ? The answer is simple. The
Britain of 1912 is worth just six times
as much as the Britain of 1812. The
official estimate of that year made the
nation's wealth rather less than two
thousand millions.
How much does the kingdom possess
In hard cash? Very little in corn.
parison. If an Englishman as rich
as Rockefeller decided to turn all his
wealth into golden sovereigns and
half-sovereins, nobody elme in the
kingdon would have one. There is
only a hundred and thirteen millions
in sovereigns and half -sovereigns in
circulation, only twenty-four millions
in silver, and only three in copper -a
total in all of a hundred and fifty
millione, which is a trifle in compari-
son with the nation's capital and
annual income.
The explanation is that paper -in
the form of checks, drafts, bonds, etc.
-plays a very great part in our nati-
onal finance. Rs importance is shown
by the fact that though Britain pos.
sesses only a hundred millionb' worth
of gold, some thirteen thousand mil-
lions' worth of checks go annually
through the London Clearing.house.
As for the wealth possessed by
Britons individually, there are, ac-
cording to the official estimate, nearly
300 people who are receiving over
£40,000 a year, some 8(J0 people are
the lucky possessors of incomes of be-
tween £20,000 and 210,000; nearly
3000 people have incomes of from
£10,000 to 220,000, while those who
get from £3000 to £10,000 a year
number about 7000.
In all, between 11,000 and 12,000
people are in enjoyment of incomes of
over £5000 a year.
To deal with less fortunate people,
there are some 1,200,00 income tax-
payers -1,200,000 people, that is, are in
receipt of incomes or salaries of over
2100 a year. For every person in
receipt of an income of over 25000 a
year there are twenty.nine who are
making between £700 and £5000, and
eighty whose incomes lie between
2100 and 2700.
a 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000 - DANDRUFF
Total Assets 44,000,000
MBE incentive to thrift that a savings ao-
count gives yon is even more valuable
than the actual interest that accumulates
upon the deposit. The habit of saving -
assuring comfort in old age -is as easily
acquired as the habit of spending.
Banking service in the Savings Depart-
ment of the Bank of Hamilton is as site
cerely offered to the man who deposits a
few dollars a month as to those who de-
posit thousands.
0. P. SMITH
AGENT - WIN GHA1V1
'"Irtall&'•!Imaiseeseeasasenaseetsb:esie.eit
1 r
Ilmverwon 1111.181011.11.
•••
THE WEATHER.
Mal NEMMISMISSIMINe
//....1 Si •
Yust take the weather as it comes, and never make a foss.
Don't you suppose the good Lord knows just what is best for us?
Then don't find fault on summer days because it is too hot,
Make up year mind to take what comes -you'll find it helps a, lot.
You can't improve on things, you know, no matter how you fret ;
Fussing won't make a hot day cool or make a dry spa. wet ;
In fact, the more you fuss the more unhappy you will be,
And nobody'll admire you -take that, now, straight from me.
We need all sorts of weather, and we're going to get it, too ;
The program won't be changed at all, not even to please yon,
So make the best of what we have and do not fret and fuss,
And you can make a humid day seem quite sa-Itt-bri-ous,
Urief3tern fair
SEPTEMBER Oth to 141,11, 1912
3Lonbon' Great Exbibition
Liberal Prizes instructive Exhibits
Speed Events Each Day
New Art Building Filled With Magnificent Paintings
ATTRACTIONS
Programme Twice Daily •Live Stock Parade Daily
Besses o' the Barn Band
of Cheltenham, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in
the World, and several others.
AERIAL ACTS, COMEDY ATS, TRAMBOLINE and ACROBATIC ACTS,
SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT, and other&
The Midway better than e'er. Fireworks each evening.
siNaLe PARE RATE over all railroads from
Kingston to Detroit.
Speca1 Excursion Days, September 10th, 12th, 1.3th,
Prize Lists sod all information from
W. I. REID. President A. M, HUNT, Secretary.
•
DISAPPEARS
Scalp Itch Vanishes And Hair
Quickly Stops Falling.
PARISIAN Sage - remember the
name when you want a good, pure
hair tonic, free from dangerous lead
and othpr dyps,
PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most
tonics that dye the hair are full of
poieon and are dangerous to use.
PARISIAN Sage is a clean, delight-
ful hair dressing that nourishes the
hair roots and besides killing the dan-
druff germs imparts life and beauty
into the hair. Your hair will look
nice and brilliant after applying
PARISIAN Sage and you can quickly
get rid of dandruff and scalp itch and
stop the hair from falling. Avoid
imitations -get the genuine. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle and carton. Large bottle 6-0
cents at T. W. McKibbon's and deal -
ere averywhere.
HYDROPHOBIA.
"What is hydrophobia ?" To many
people it is a myth, existing only in
the imagination ; but to the majority
it is a reality. R is said to be an acute
infectious disease occurring epidemi.
catty, chiefly among carnivorous ani
male, especially the dog and wolf. It
is usually known as rabies -canine
madness. The latter is a naueh more
comprehensive term. The word hy.
drophobia comes from two Greek
words signifying water (hydro) and
fear (phobia.) "The fear of water is a
symptom, says Dr. lIart, "asually
marked iti human cases, but is never
present in the dog at any tage of
the disease."
It is interesting to note the varioue
kinds of fear or phobia. In addition
to hydrophobia, the fear of water, we
have monophobia, the fear of being
alone ; claustrophobiathe fear of
narrow places ; agoraphobia, the fear
of broad or open places ; ereutophobia
the fear of blushing; triskaidekaph-
obia, the fear of number thirteen;
naysophobia, the fear of dirt or mi-
crobes ; nosophobia, the fear of dis-
ease; lyssophabia, the fear of hydro.
phobia. This is the case Where a
nearetie individual has been bitten by
a healthy dog but through Year and
and imagination develops a spurious
rabies. This is always of a hysterical
nature. aectatatpied by no organic
lesions aril always terrainatiag in re.
eovery. It is rernarkable hotv ft)*
persone can say they are not under
bondage of one or more of the fore.
going phobias.
THE WINGRAU ADVANCE
ABOUT FARM DRAININO.
(From Partners AdVoaate,)
Careful and long -continued wok
done by the drainage authorities at
the Ontai to Agricoltural College has
demonetrated that, taking into eoe-
sideration both wet and ordinary far in
lands, drainage would give an average
crop increase valued at a trifle over
$20 per acre, There are probably
4,000,000 acres of land in what is
known as "Old Ootario" urgently
needing underdraining, and probably
5,000,000 aeras of slash, swamp or
waste land, of which at least 3,000,000
alms might be reclaimed by drainage,
the crops from which, added to the
increase from lends already under
cultivation, would melte a grand -total
increase of $100,000,000 per year,
Snch an increase would go far to solve
the high cost of living problem and
materially benefit all classes of pert -
pie, The drying up of wet or swamp
lands would also prove of inestimable
benefit from a sanitary. standpoint,
removing many causes of diseases
and mitigating others, such as those
of a tubercular nature. What is true
of Ontario is aleo to a greater or less
extent true of the other Provinces of
Canada, excepting such areas as those
of Alberta.
When the needs of drainage are so
evident and the benefits so immediate
and lasting, how is it that the work is
not more generally done ? By the
staff of the Physics Department at
the Guelph College, and by the Coun-
ty Representatives of the Department
of Agriculture, a great deal of drain-
age -survey work has been performed.
By the urgent request of farmers who
realize the need, proper systems of
drains have been Iaid out, but, unfor-
tunately, in too many cases it bas
been found impossible to carry on the
undertn,king to completion. In the
year 1910 as many as 15,000 acres were
surveyed on 400 farms in 37 different
countiee, and last year it was continu-
ed at about the same rate. Lees than
half the progress in drainage is being
made that should be done, and On-
tario is suffering a loss annually of
probably $1,400,000 for that reason.
Naturally, the Provincial Govern-
ment does not see its way clear to
undertake the work of draining in-
dividual farms, and. farmers them-
selves eonfeonted by the appalling
scarcity of labor, are unable to grapple
with the problem. So, over the coun-
try, valuable land is reverting to pas-
ture, and but little is realized from
some of the richest soils that are
among the most favorably situated in
the world.
The land cannot be properly worked
and everywhere weeds are gaining
ground for the same reason. Time
was when in every locality there were
men ready to handle drainage tools,
but it was heavy labor, and now the
ditcher is practically non-existent.
Skilled and unskilled. laborers have
been drawn away to the cities, whose
industries thrive at the expense of the
soil. Tillage and harvesting machin-
ery bas enabled farmers to overcome
some of their obstacles with less man-
ual labor, but ditching has not been
so relieved to any extent.
Begin At Wrong End.
Montreal killed. 25,000,000 files in a
couple of weeks. According to statis-
ticians this means almost the entire ;
progeny of a lady and gentleman fly
since the swatting began. But there i
is no record of how many millions of
tlies were born in Montreal during
these two weeks. Wouldn't it be bet-
ter to destroy the home of the fly -
the garbage pile and other refuse?
Seaforth Boy Shot.
Tommy Blues, son of Thomas S.
Blues, of Seaforth, was shot and al-
most instantly killed at the*rifle butts
there on Monday afternoon. During
rifle practice of the cadets, young
Blues, who had taken the place of the
regular scorer, had registered an outer
for one of the cadets, who took con-
siderable longer with his next shot,
and. it is thought Blues took the delay
as evidence of doubt of the previous
shot, and, pulling up the danger sig-
nal, stepped immediately in front of
the target jest as his comrade fired.
Medical aid was immediately summon-
ed but death had been almost instan-
taneous, the ballet entering the right
side under the collar bone and coming
out the back at the left side. Young
Blues was thirteen years old an4 a
great favorite.
WESTERN PAIR, LONDON, ONTARIO.
As the dates of this popular exhibi-
tion draw neater the indications are
that, with good weather, this will be a
banner year. Everything possible is
being done by the management in
preparation for the great event, A
new Art Building will be ready for
the grandest display of paintings ever
seen in London. The amusement pro-
gramme will be the best ever. Two
good. Speed events daily. Live Stock
parade of all prize animals daily at
1 30 p.m. The Besses o' thb Barn
Based, of Cheltenham, England, one of
the best brass bands of the world wilt
in addition to other bands, discourse
the best Of Music daily. The great
Seabert Riding Combination and
Equestrienne Act, twice daily, will be
a wonder. The Gleadale Troupe, the
great aerial performers, the Bespatter
Bros, and the Labelle and Eddy
Troupes in their Comedy Acts1 the
great acrobata, the bfartellonis, and
Hans and his inule awl many others
will fella, a programr•ae twice daily
that has never been surpaesed. Fire.
works every night including the great
Motorcycle Race and the Beinbard.
meat of Tripoli. Grand Staled 150
and 230. Reserved section 600. The
Midway will he the best Over, clean,
ifietruetiveand Allatittillg, The dates
are Sept, Cith to 14th. All inforroatiou
tatty be obtained trent the Secretary,
General °thee, London, Ontario,
THINKING OF CHRI$TMAS-
Now Is the Time to Prepare For Turf
keys For Next Fall and Winter,
DO you remember the pries of tut'.
keys last Christmas? You surely do,
and you'll think about It next Christ-
mas, too, If you. don't "start" your flir.
keys now. You on /save a double
gaia bY rearing a brood on the farm
this summer. They feed on grasshop,
Peas and other Insects almost to the ex.
tent of a complete diet, thus helping
to dispose of the grasshopper pest and
at the same time getting food tor
t hemsel ves.
It should not be understood that
enough turkeys could be reared in a
neighborhood to eradicate the insect
pests. If, however, there is only a
commis number of hoppers they may
be greatly held In cheek by a few me-
dium sized flocks of turkeys. Too
many turkeys or congested quarters
are likely to cause blacahead. This
disease Is to be feared and guarded
against by pouitrymen, If it ()nee gets
started on a farm It cannot be re-
moved, as the organism. can live in the
soil indefinitely and reinfect the flock
when least expected.
No farmer should depend on turkeys
alone to combat grasshoppers or other
Insect pests. A detailed study of the
life history of every ansect enemy
should be made so that a time may bo
selected for the attack. The best way
to destroy grasshoppers is to stir the
soil containing their eggs during the
winter so that the cold and natural
enemies may destroy them. Disking
will do lt.-Kansas Industrialist.
4314444+++44414++++
4
THREE GOOD THINGS.
Professor Alfred Vivian, acting
s dean or the College of Agricul-
ture, Ohlo State university, who
is of a poetical turn of mind,
* says: •
4. Lime,, manure and. vigorous clover
Make the old farm rich all oyer.
*Hetalate+Hatestaletatalatalat
44
STRAINING LIME SULPHUR.
Recommended In Preparation of This
Most Important Spray Material.
In a recent bulletin on the "Prepara-
tion and Use of Concentrated Lime
Sulphur Spray" the Pennsylvania State
college agricultural experiment sta-
tion, after giving the direction for
preparing and cooking the prepara-
tion, says that as a safeguard against
lumps or coarse impurities that may
occur in the sediment of this most
Important spray material in America,
the concentrate should usually be
strained. A. new type of strainer is
shown in the Illustration.
In this strainer the usual clogging
Is avoided by straining upward. The
liquid enters at the rear, passes upward
through the screen and may be car-
ried where desired through a hose
attached to the spigot. The coarse
particles thus fall away from the
screen instead of accumulating on it,
and the fine particles, which are large.
sanarann Volt LIMB SULPEttal SPRAT.
[From bulletin Pennsylvania agricultural
experiment station.)
ly negligible in the home preparation,
pass along with the solution. The
coarse sediment retained in the bot.
tom of the strainer may be washed
free of its valuable concentrates and
the latter secured by running through
it the water needed in later battings.
For rapid work the spigot should be
fairly large, with an opening three-
quarters of an inch or more in diam-
eter. Tlae removable screen facilitates
clearing the strainer and also enables
one to have screens of different mesh
and of difeerett.t kinds of wire. Tinned
trod wire is best for lime sulphur
alone, while brass is preferable If
bordeaux also Is to be strained. Cop-
per in all forms is to be avoided with
lime sulphUt. The mesh for lane sul-
phur should be thirty to fifty to the
inch if much. of the sediment Is to be
caught, and even with the greatest
fineness most of the smokellke seda.
ment of properly, made concentrate
will pass through.-
' la'
Among the "Critters." '!J)
t
1111••••••••••••,
Keep corn away from brood sowi'
about to fiutrows Corn has killed
many a fine litter and, many a good
'sow.
Cmod soils wiul produde from twenty
to thirty tons or =ingots per acre.
These roots etamplemett alfalfa hay
very well, and. it Is our judgment that
it is better tt. grow mangels thati either
carrots or Hubbard squash.. -Hoard's
Dairyman.
What was sold to be the largest
range steer ever sent to market was
recently shipped. to Chicitgo froro Bit.
lings, Mont. The ttailmal weighed more
than Z500 pounds and brought $20o.
It was fattened on alfelfa, sugar beet
pulp and. sirup.
A practice IA connection with ntilk.
Ing which ought to be abolished is that
02 milking a little roilInt, the hands
before commeteing to milk. No mat-
ter Italy clean tha m1tirer9 hands may
be when staff ng to milk, it Is impos.
Bible to prevent dirty drippings from
tafltng Into the milk ten when the
bandit are n301 ptened In. title ways
Imiwallelege**6•0••••••••...•••••060.11..
.011.41•111..•11.0.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912
.10.1.1.111111.0.1.0.11
'.....1.••••••1011*01.1•1•,,..^111,11
FARM LANos reasommazzawsuswiromeoevisommommwammiasmomi
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
IN ONTARIO
The re.action has already begun and
he farms of old Ontario are more in
demand than for some years. Shrewd
investors from Britain and the Uutted
Mates are seeing the advantages of the
4ettied pottlens of this Province over
the somewhat doubtful oircumstances
of the West,
We offer this week one of the fittest
farms in Huron Co., only a mile from
a good market, school, cburclies, stores,
elaelannith shop, etc. late faun con-
ceals 100 acres, with up-to.dete
iugs, good fences, Rue orchard and in
t high state of oultivation. Will be
cold or exoliangea for a larger farm in
good locality,
lantticulars to uteri meaniug business.
Will Be /31g larger.
Berlin rnillere 'whc) are interested in
the proposed: merger of tlu Western
Ontario flour mills are authority for
the etattneia that the ethane will
involve Serf*. 50 conceals ahlxtcom-
bined capitals (le about $2,500,000. The
object of tile merger is to place the
Ontario wafts on a baets which will
enable the to conte with the
larger companies of Os nada, The deal
Ib is eitateas tall )3e fatly &manumitted
In the eolulte Of a few months.
10111111/11010111111.100KKIISSISLIII0110.1111.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G-. II. ROSS, D.D.S.) L.D.S.
(-loner Graduate of the" Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Elonor
Graduate of University of Termite
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER U. E. ISARD & CO'S, STORE
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire,t3Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Stall Tor-
)nto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
()valor's -Corner Patrick and. Centre streets
Prtomrs-
Offices 43
hetadence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder lea
0
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noe and Throat.
IiIyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. 0, S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Lend.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., LDS.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and. Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald, Block-
WINOHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmet.5 Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include hoard. and
eursing)-tt4.93 to $16.00 per week, according
to location of room, For further informa.
tion -Address
MISS L. MATIIIEWS
Superintendsnb,
Box 223. Vilngham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICKTNSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office Meyer Block, Wingharn.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
11.•••••••••••••
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton 13Iock, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Mae UUtLricl, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre -
militia note system.
GEO. SLunnrivg, .Tomq DAVIDSON
President, Seeretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
W. R. HAMBLY, &Se., 11.11 Ci
Special attention amid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate wk in Sur.
gery, Baotoriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kett resident*, be-
tween the Queen's Hetet and the
Zeptist Chuteh.
All hashing given oarefal attention.
Phone 54, P. O. Box 118
WINC1.11.4M
AGENTS--- AGENTS ---
LADIES' BOMB JOURNAL HOME jOURNAI, PATTERNS
NINOWIPOIMM.110.4111,00WOURNIMIKWIN,
q-_-_.--__--_-- _,___+
7101410111•111.1111.16M‘WONUROW001.116.444.6.04itaya....yiltionelokorampriMpropamaleaMalpalarlawOZWeellIONWoolooloycaMMAW11.1
1
1
1
What is more essential for Fall and Winter
than a cosy Coat Sweater, just the thing for cool
evenings ; in fact it would be impossible to say
just how often one could use them, for they are
worn almost everywhere. We have a splendid as-
sortment for Ladies' in navy, cardinal, grey, in plain
colors, at $2.25 and $1.5o ; also an extra fine grey
and red with collar, at $4.5o.
Sweaters -for Boys and Girls, all colors, with
= and without collars ; a splendid assortment.
And for Men, a number of splendid color com-
binations; a sp!endid line from $1.50 to $3.50.
1
al, yma• •NLIA.i I • IL • :111..: ows
Agent for the following Steamship lines: 2
The Allan Line, the Ciradian. or
thern, the Oatierd and the Donald.
1011 008n Steamship Lines,
Ositzon POSTOttIOXIflr.00z WZROttAX..
Corduroy Velvet for Fall, the very latest fad,
makes up very stylishly, in navy, red and brown,
at only 5oc a yd.
A big snap in Toilet and Laundry Soaps, your
choice -Comfort, Sunlight, Surprise, Twin Bar Cas-
tile, 6 bars for 25C.
Infant's Delight, one of the best toilet soaps
on sale, toe or 3 for 25c.
AT LAST, our stock pattern in dishes has
arrived, a very pretty rose border pattern and not
at alt expensive, and we sell any piece separately.
If you already have any of this pattern here's your
chance to complete your set.
Now Ready --
September Ladies' Journal ---15c.
IA .1 . 1n, IAA .1111 111..4hill W 11141. 11.11141111k 6..1,6,11"1,11,4,1i.11a I • 1 1,1 • , 111 wau16110. Al.dargda../...14.16,11.1.6.1111.-14414160
t
R
tat
tts
OF ALL 1101
SALE
DURING AUGUST
Below we give a few of the 4rticles on sale.
Ladies' Waists.
Was $1,25 -reduced to ....$ .90
LC 1.50- " • • • . 1.10
,
if
1.75-- (c
• • . • 1.30
ti 2.25- cc
. • . . 1,50
(i 2.50- cc
• • . • 1.75
cc3. 25- cc
• • . . 2.50
14 8.50- c( ... • 2.65
CC 4.00- ti .... 3.10
Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses.
Regular $1.75 -reduced to... .$1.35
it 2.00-- it
1
.... .55
All Muslins from 12.1.c to 17c to clear at . . .10 Ctc.
Ladies' pure Silk Hose, reg. 40c, to clear at...25 Cts.
1000 yds. Print, was 12e, now.... 11 Cts.
Gingham, Cbambrays, Foulards, Reps, Etc., to
clear at cost.
Men's Harvest Shoes -14 pr., was $1.40, now, .$1.10
4 /
27 pr., was L75, now.. 140
These are extra good. value and must be sold to
make Town for new stock. Come and secure some
of these bargains.
1.00031000asmirircesstalmat.030300151,1,,xlignita1litannntimiNiimat
Trade of all kinds wanted,. Best grades of Flour
always iit stock, Car of Shorts just to hand.
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. .IIILLS)
'1.1101 8 9
WINGHAM