The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-24, Page 5r
es
THURSDAY* OCTOBER 2., X9X2
Miro!), i .,,Y .
When you are ready to buy your Fall or
Winter Overcoat, as a prudent ><nan, you
will no doubt consider where you can get
the best style, fit and value—get a Coat
that will give you satisfaction. if you will
take the trouble to investigate we will get
your order either for a ready-to-wear or
one made to your measure.
, Id Ai ,I ., 1. . w+ waWd SI LOW 11,4 • Ydl 111115mA611,g14L1.Yals1 tow 4L7ALil..I 14111g Io 41 II.A..1,.1.11.Y,' 11111YIIIu1.1IWY.,
SOLE AGENT'S', WIJYGEAM.
ee
C
CLOTHIERS ( !TEN'S
.F UR,NI.YI E 1 S
G J:'1•!1 w.ft..'lf J.'. t :f1 i!. . Vrei•giAd;.
it ,
1 I "iir.lt •
SitatatifilieBRigleiteleleititigilaketalltAleirr
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1J/it/AV,/ viriel'‘ 11'21e��t�,'4 1)11 1, (i /�,hv.I•I %1 IN «.:.
, Head Offlee
HAMILTON
- \.,.0,. ALL/
CAPITAL PAID UP
Reserve and Undi-111,1vided Profits
ACC—
3,000 500, 00000o
Total Assets 45,000,000
rpo provide against sal possible "Rainy Day" is
not the only reason for regular saving. A.
bank account gives you the feeling of inclepen-
dens;e and security that keeps your mind free
from worry—that snakes you better able to meet
the world on an even footing and to take advan-
tage of opportunities that come your way.
Open your account at the bank of Hamilton,
where courteous, efficient banking service is pro-
vided for the deposit of small, as well as largo
accouuts.
G. P. SMITH
AGENT - WING -HAM
WANTED !
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-elass proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
Ra O. SPARLING
DAUPHIN — MAN.
SYNOPSIS or CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
l Y person who is the' Rain head of a family,
or any male over 18 years old. may home•
,tcah.ti a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear in parson al. the
Dominion Lamina Agency or Sub -:agency for the
district. Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions by faitJhe'r, moth-
er, aaohh, daughter, brother or sister of intend.
iii homesteader.
Duties.- bix months residence npon and cul-
tivation of tho land in each of three years. A.
homesteader tatty live within nine miles of his
homestead ori a tarot of at least 80 screw solely
owned and oeenpied by hint or by his father,
iaiother, soli, daughter, brother or sislter.
In certain districts a homesteader In good
staanding may pre-enhfs t;a fro artcar-sect• ion aaiiong-
side hie homestead. .I rine $3.00 nor acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the lienaeereoati1 or
rare•emption six months in each of six years
tfrom date of homestead entry' (includingthe
im�e required to earn homestead patent)
tiltivsallu fifty acres cxtia.
'� hoMestcaadehr wile has exile:# .4 his hhonhe-
$iteah.d right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a lhtirt hast l hoi)h+e.tcx1 in certain
diahtriete. Price ?.3 00 pm aero. I)uticsi.•lstnact
*Edo ,itis: rn )nl h ti fah each of three years, vnilti-
vhte fifty acres and erect a house worth 1300.
W. W. con.,
Dc putt'' of the Minister of the Interior.
N.13.'Unauthorized publieatioit of thla'r ad,.
Y4rtienntefii Will not be paid for.
Had Bad Sore Four Years,
Z'AM-BUIL HAS HEALED IT !
Mrs. Wilson, 7.10 Wickson Ave •,
Toronto, says :--"About four years
ago a sore spot appeared on the right
sideof my face. This spot increased
in size until, it became about half an
inch in diameter and very painful.
I went to az, doctor, but She ointment
he gave nie did not have any good
effect. The sore continued to die -
charge freely, and was most painful.
I had it cauterized, tried poultices,
and till kinds of salves, but it was no
good, and I continued to sutler from it
for four years I
"A sample of Zara -Balt was one day
given to nhe, and I used it. 4lthoggh
the quantity was so small, it seethed
to do me some good, so I purchased a
further supply.
"Each box did me more and more
good, and, to my delight, before I had
been using Zaam•I3uk three weeks. I
ss tw that it was going to heal the sora.
fa less than a month it was healed t
"I know ai, lady in the east; of the
city, whose husband suffered for 3. ea's
tvitli an open sore on his Ieg. On my
recornn endatioe, Ziwm-Buk was tried
in that, case. The other day, when 1
saaw her, she told rue it bad healed the
sore completely.
"My elaa•ughtear who lives in Leth-
bridge, .A.lta., has aleo used Zaaui-Buie
With the same eatiefactoter rest lt. I
thick it is beyond all doeb the finest
healing balms known."
Such is the opinion of all persons
who have really tried Z ,m -Bak, It
is a sure cure for eczema, piles, absoes-
fes, ulcers, scalp sortie, ringworm, cuts
burns, scalds, bruise. , anal all skin in.
juries and disease%, 1S0c. box, all drug -
Oats a and stor'esr, or poet 'foe fro:
Zam-Bu1c Cry., Toronto, for price. In
ease of skin disease use also'Aa,lr<t-Sluk
W
. tablet,
Soap, 2a • c aa,bl
.
$
To remove a fishbone from the
throat, cuta lemon in half and sac&
the .juice slowly. This will dissolve
the fishbone aurid give Instant relief,
THE WING11.A.M A
IANOUNG BEEF TRATMNT FOB
CATTLE IN SUMMER CUTS ON HORSESI
In summering a herd of beef cattle
the mast itnportant thing is prepara-
tion, writes a North Carolina farmer
n the American Agriculturist. I begin
ibis always the fell before by sewing
aleiety of rye and clover to give green
feed during the spring and early sum -
(Per, During the winter I feed all eat-
tle grain twice daily find `all of the
sough feed they will clean up. About
Idarch 15 I have rye large enough to
teed, and then I begin getting away
from the grain ration by substituting a
teed of green rye cut and fed in racks
for one feed of grain. li continue this
reeding until the latter part of April,
t3y this time 1 have pasture and cut
The matter of quality in beef is
wry simple. Most cattle of the
beef breeds have very much nat-
ural fleshing ability. They may be-
come emaciated to a skeleton, but
this natural 'ability 'emains. The
cattle that have not teen specially
developed for beef growing have
but little natural fleshing ability.
What is the result? When put on
feed the good Shorthorn, .Angus or
Hereford steer distributes the fat
fn the multitude of cells found in
his abundance of natural flesh and
when finished yields a product fit
for a king. The scrub steer, with
scarcely any natural flesh, can store
but Iittle of the fat in this manner
and when slaughtered yields up a
chunk of dry lean and a chunk of
tallow, either one a poor article of
diet. The one had a place to put
meat; the other did not.
out grain entirely to all cattle over one
year old. Young cattle I feed a little
grain the year round. I continue feed.
ing once a day, feeding about all the
cattle will clean up in the afternoon
after clover is large enough to cut and
feed. x follow the same feeding plan
with clover as with rye.
By the ,tire clover is gone I try to
have green corn, My plan is as fol.
lows: 1 flare six small bog pastures on
the farm containing one and a half
acres each. Three of these I plant in
corn every year, alternating the fields,
1 plant the first one just as soon as
possible with early corn. Two weeks
following I plant the second lot and
two weeks after this the third and
sow each of these in peas at the last
working of the corn. The peas are left
for the hogs. By the time my clover is
all gone I have corn about in roasting
ear stage in my first tot. This is cat
and fed green to the cattle, The two
remaining lots follow in succession,
leaving the peas to mature for the
hogs. When the corn is fed up I begin
ou pea vines, cut and fed green, and
continue feeding these once a day uutil
frost.
In this action pastures are not very
abundant. and I have found that i
could get fair better results and more
feet] oli a given amount of land by only
allowing the cattle to run on pasture
a In: if day at the time and supple
nat.hting this with the crops named, in
tl.s- manner stated, Prean the time cattle
.ane out of winter quarters until they
are put back on a grain ration in the
Cart. This is my general plan, and. of
course, sometimes when the pastures
are plentiful I pasture entirely, but
tliis is rare. I think the extra amount
of manure gained by keeping the cat.
tle In a well littered feed Jot half of
the day, and especially the hot after
unons when they world not las reed•
Mg much if on pnstnre. easily pay ah
profit on the cost of handling the feed
hauled to the cattle, and 1 also figure
that I can keep more cattle by doing
tills.
Good Sows For Improvement.
A lot has been said about the boar
having an Immense influence op the
het'd. It is true that is influence at.
Ports move nnlnials than the Influence
of any Individual sow does. You can't
expect one hoar, however, to improve
a poor herd all alone. He must have
the help of some good sturdy sows
than have been selected because of
their type.
The boar will stomp lite diameter.
lstictr upon the offspring of almost any
sow, but he will not produce trigs ex•
actly like himself. The sow has a big
tntinence on the naris, and if she is es•
ceptlonally poor the pigs will certainty
not be so good as tlheir sire. They will
be better than their dam, of course,
bet a herd can be built up faster if et
least a few of the sows are selected
from the herd of some man who has
boon successful in breeding 4 profit-
able type.
The htors'•s Hoof..
If the Horse's hoofs are hard nerd id.
ciined to be "sheily" do not let any-
body put oil or grease on them, for
this only clogs the hoof material, which
slhonitl absorb waster iihstead of rre•
polling it. Such hoofs ere best trent•
ed by soaking tht.iih several hours stir
gether in warm Water slightly salted
or by turning out
the horse at nig
ht
ltt a pasturere where he will get thg
hoots wet IA the dews
w .
To Clean a RanQQatt
To w:r,sli a rain cleat slip tlta3 garment
lei soft cold water, then with a fine
soft scrubbing -brush and. Blain yellow
soap, rocee4 to brush it it over,
Whenthein 1e removed dip �� d the
eloalin several waters to thoroughly
rinse out the suds -what be careful not
to wring. Hang in a shady tool plane
to dry. Paint or grease spots gash be
removed by turpentine, Hot 'water
should not be used.
When a horse gets a barb wire cut do
not apply axle grease or Huy greasy
substthnee, writes A. S. Alexander, 111,
D. 0., in the Ftu'm Journal, Wash ttaa
part clean. Clip off the hair around
the wound and thee wash ngttln to gef
riel of hair and any foreign substance
that may have lodged in the wound.. li
necessary to remove send, earth or cin
dens from a wound, due to a fall, fot
instance, use clean cotton butting or
absorbent cotton and not a sponge, A
sponge becomes dirty antl readily its.
fects a wound. Each day use freet
absorbent cotton to do any cleazzsiee
necessary in treating a wound or sore,
When the wound has been Cleansed de
The Percheron was first intro-
duced into America about fifty years
ago, and it seems to be growing in
favor. The breed is known for its
characteristic gray color. .However,
black is coming into favor as a col-
or, and the bays, roans and chest-
nuts may be found. Tho Percheron
is n. massive, heavily muscled ani-
mal, from 15 to 17.2 hands high,
weighing usually from 1,600 to 2,200
pounds. The Percheron has good
action, although it is said that the
stride is not so showy nor quite so
active as that of the Clydesdale.
not put in stitches (sutures) if the
Wound is deep or ragged or in a place
that will not be perfectly at rest when
the horse is standing, walking, lying
down or rising. It therefore is use-
less to stitch a wound in front of the
hock joint or on the thin skin in the
bend of any joint or in the skin and
muscles of the rear parts which arc
strained and used in rising. Often n
horse suffers a wide open wound of tbe
skin and the muscles at the side of the
tail inflicted by the kick of the horse in
the next stall. This wound rarely can
be sutured successfully. The stitches
tear out when the horse gets up, and
the wound is made worse than before,
Tie up tbe animal so that he cannot
lie down when such a 'wound has to be
treated. It may then be sutured if the
muscles are not deeply cut. The wound
then should be wetted often with white
lotion, or a dry dusting powder may be
applied twice a clay.
A cheap dusting powder is made by
mixing together equal parts of slaked
line, sulphur and charcoal. Run thiy
through a flour sifter to make it fine,
This is a good powder to dust ou largo
sores. In fly time add a dram of iodo,
form per ounce and the files will be
kept off. A more expensive dusting
powder for use on sores and wounds
may be made by mixing together one
drank of iodoform and seven drams of
boric acid. This is good powder to
use on a wound of the hoot hc?ac]
(coronet). :;sell won nds should not lac
stitched. Cleanse them, clip away the
hair, dust freely with the powder. then
cover with cotton batting or absorbent
cotton and bandage snugly. Renew
the dressing once daily. 11 there is a
big wound and n flap of skin a callous
bunch is likely to remain when the
wound has healed. This can be large-
ly prevented by pincin a flat wad of
oakum over the first turn or two of
the bandage immediately upon the flap
end wound and thee bandaging tight-
ly to cause trreeeure upon the part.
1l'hop, a berse gets a nail prick, and
such wounds are very common and
serines, always have the wound cut
down .vpou to give vent to any blood.
sernm or pus which should come
awes,. Even the slight nail wound
e hould be so handled. After the cut-
ting saturate the wound with a one
Bye -hundredths solution of corrosive
sublimate @t;1(7, then cover with the last
pt`gt;cytbec1 dusting powder, absorbent
cotton and bandage, Renew the dress.
firs; daily. If pus issues from the
wound be careful to cut away every
part of the underrun born or sole; then
swab with the corrosive sehlitnate so-
lution and use dusting esewder and cot-
ton and bandage onee a day. Pouring
terpenttea in a nail prick does not saaf-
t aa. 'l`rhe slight wound tnay be fol.
lowed by lockjaw. The treatment we
have prescribed prevents that disease.
he Site Fern Beef Production.
fleeetofore the only chance for profit
l>it winter feeding of cattle has been in
the margin between the prices of the
feeders in the fall and the finished
beeves In the spring. This reergiti had
to more theft compoileate for the loss
on the gains past on in the feed lot. It
tbco coast df procluctloo could be so re•
ducted that the gains secured Would pay
the cost of production the chief ele
teent of uncertainty would be elimtuanw
ed. This (s where the silo males good,
Not only noes it save the entire crop,
but tt reduces the fee cost to a
profitable basis,
Milk With Dry Heads.
Never milk the cow with wet hands.
No snore filthy habit is indulged in
than that of milking on the hand in
order to strip the tent. Anteing should
itilvapt be done wadi a full,, dry hand.
-, :
Logomotivo of Great Power.
The most powerful Iocornotive ;hi
the world has just been built by the
AtTAerleAlii Locomotive Company for
the Virglnletnr PYaliroad. It can haul
155 loaded fifty ton eapaeity goods
truckaa at ten miles an hoar. a
14. � t has
sixteen driving ' wheels, The loco-
motive and tender weigh 752;000 lbs.
sand the firebox is large enough to
holed al. situating locomotive.
p Gl LIU� 4
meat of a.
DomTukey
ed
By. P. J. TANSEY,.
ICerAight, 1,006, by 1', . Tansgey.l
HE poultry pea was
full of grief.
A deep though
silent sorrow
Pervaded all the tui..
key =sump`-'
']['heir sire must die
the morrow,
He paced the coop in thoughtful mood,
Nor stooped for bug or barley;
His.rnierr forbade in poultrydorn
The.sympathizing prey,
But soonile raised his
head on high
And spread hi* fan
of feathers
And'strutted• forth.as
proudly there
As bays it patent
l nt
heathen. i r, --•-c:...
Then,,hawingniade same parade
In stately, ostentation, ..,
He,ealled. us'offsprmgjup solver. Rft
His dynng•ezhos tabors :
L
"14 1iilclren,seethe
waged greed—
A ,. prospect very
murky.
ra be,insetanna
today
Were 1 less gob.
bling turkey,
"1 robbed the•gander att.& grub;
I cheated orphan chickens;
I call up.many a dastard steal
That -now -my gizzard sickens.
"I grew in wealth of
light and dark
Through rich and
sinful living.
,And that is why -I'm
senteaced.now
To perish .for
Thanksgiving.
"Oh, let my fate•a warning bel
Nem -pine at growing thinner.
Dan't•grab too much, or soots'youll grace
A fine*and festal dinner.
"%'d fain be stuffed
with good advice,
'When laid in state
aaublimely,
And hope my flavor
eery nose
Shall reckon stege
and thymely.
"Farewell,sweet chr1drem pray- that all
Who -dare mywiews.to=question
Shall groan on Friday aIl.•day -long
With aches of indi8estion.,"
HMO
tail
9.�
:a
moot
lrnpromptu Thanksgiving Dinner and
What It Did to His Band.
"Ugh!" grunted the big Navajo *chief.
"White man's Thankgive; him eat
heap; Injun stay hungry; no big eat for
Injun."
Spotted Horsetail was sad and sore.
£hree hundred braves were in his
camp, -with many squaws and papooses
—all hungry. Those who know any-
thing about Indians know that Indians
are always hungry. And now it was
the white man's Thanksgiving day, as
the railroad agent (the entire popula-
tion) at Broken Ridge had informed the
chief. Excepting Uncle • Sam's salt
pork and. canned beans there was little
to eat on the reservation. Spotted
ITorsetail was disgusted.
"Whoop! Ht-yi-yit" yelled three
young braves, riding in at a wild gallop
from the railroad. Their faces were
smeared with what an eastern tender-
foot would have coiled war paint, but
in truth it was California raspberry
jam, orange marmalade, molasses and
other sweets,
"Heap big eat!" yelled the riders.
"White man's dinner!"
In three minutes every bnck Navajo
was mounted and off toward the rail-
road, followed by the women and chit
dren- afoot, Near Broken Rk'ige a loose
rail had thrown, ten. freight cars•of the
track. Each car was loaded with the
delicious fruits, fresh and canned, of
southern California, bound for- hereast
`'When the ears rolled down the em-
bahnkment they broke~ open.
Spotted Horsetairs band gulped
down whole cams of strawberry pre-
serves. They fished into big tins of
sugary peaches and swallowed the
fruit whole, like large raw oysters.
They &able the maple six -up as if it
Were flrewater, and the raspberry jars
went the way of all sweets. 'Whole
bottles of alive oil added to the tar.'
moil in their stomachs.
13y ntghtfaIl 267 Indians were:streteh.
ed upon the Arizona sod, out of cone -
mistime. They were exceedingly sick
at the stor„trh. An aambulatnce train
from the nearest division, town sum.
mooed by the Broken Ridge agent be;
wire brottght a score of doctors.
And every day for six weeks there
after came Spotted Ilorsetall and a
Squad of braves, who sat silently along
side the railrottcd track from dawn to
ltiusk. Finally a freight train slowed
till ono day, and the heard brakeman
held council with the chief.
"No rise, Spotted," he said. "We give
this dinner n
r..
n only once a year—Thanks.
giving deux"
How She inc.,4w
There were twin boys In the Mur.
play family six months of age, Neigh -
bora often wondered how Mrs. Mur-
phy knew them apart. One day Mrs.
C'rlaherty said to her, "'Poine pair' of
boys you've got, Mrs. Murphy ; but
how do you iver till tbfm apart P"
"Faith And that's May, Mrs. O' 'later-
tg.Y repJ lied Mrs, Murphy. "I put nye
finger in 1)innil*,' mouth, and if he
bites, it's Molke,"
Another Bargain.
s5r. A.. Helly oilers for sale his
fine 165 acre farm adjoining the
town of Wingham. This farm is
in the very highest state of culti-
vation, has good buildings and
orchard and is all seeded down
except about 20 acres.
Also 86 acres in Town Plot with
house and barn. This place will
be sold with the large farm or
separate.
A number of smaller places in
Town Plot.
All these will be sold at right
prices as Mr. Kelly is going West.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. B. ROSS, D.D.S., U.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE; OVER H. E. ISAltD .tSs CO'S. STORE
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,
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS/ KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFIoins--Corner Patrick and Centro streets
PRONES—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. 1 onnedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R.
L. R. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRVPIN
D,D.S., L,D.S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Lhcent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
--Office in Macdonald BIock—
W INWIAM
General Hospital.
(Under t overnmei.b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) --$4.90 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion --Address
MISS L. MAT'IHEWS
Superintends;nb,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :—BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM,
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc,
Office t Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. Ar MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
lestablished 1840.
tread 0ffi0 GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
curable property on the sash or pre-
mium note system.
GEO. SLt MAN, JOIIN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE d'c COSENS,
Agents, Winghaih'n, Ont
W. R. HAMBL,Y, BSc.,
• Spooiaal attention paid to diseases
'
of W m az and Children,
having
0 o
taken postgraduate workin Snr.
gory, Bnoteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
Alt business given careful attention.
,Phone 54. X'. 0. Box 118
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan Line, the Clnnaxdian or
theft, the Canard and the Donald-
son Ocean Steamship linea,
C)r1` ictt• PosTOlrtres .C)C71,:, WINtp7 la
•
DON'T READ THIS
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
SPECIAL PRIGS
FOR QUICK SELLING
AT ISARD'S
10 doz, Woinen's Worsted Blau Ribbed Hose, 25c value ---20c
25 doz. Women's heavy white fleeced Vest and Drawers,
special price --25c. -
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
15 Women's Kersey Cloth Coats, all wool. ; colors—navy,
black, grey and green ; lined to the waist ; regular price,
$12.00 ; your pick for $8.95.
• 10 pieces heavy striped Flannelette, fancy stripes, (wide) ;
- special -10c.
Grocery special. --7 33ars Soap for 25c.
Girls Coats. ---A lot of Girls' Plain Cloth and Tweed Coats to
▪ clear ; values up to $6.00 ; special, $3.95.
10 doz. Spring Roller Blinds, cream or green shades ; only 25o
Special In Boots.—Women's Dongola Blucher Boot, "new
style" ; special ---$1.50.
Boys' Suits, new ' styles, nicely made ; fancy Tweeds, with
belt ; special --$3.00.
Little Gents' Overcoats for the small boys ; smart and stylish;
our price ---$8.00.
Sweaters for Girls and Boys ; navy, grey and red ; see them ;
at $1.00.
Ribbons. --20 pieces, wide Ribbon, fine quality, all colors ;
special price ---10c,
Kid Gloves direct from France to our store ; no middleman's
profit on these ; special short two button Gloves ---75c.
Special long 24 inch Gloves --$2.00.
Corsets. -5 doz. long waist Corsets.; heavy ; four hose sup-
ports ; special --75e.
Bargains in Furs. Compare our prices with city stores.
Special in Muffs—$3.90 and $4,90.
• Women's Waists of fine quality white lawn ; long or short
sleeves ; broken lines ; values up to $1.50 ; your pick for $1.
Silks.—Bargains in wide Silk, 36 inches ; plain or short
Pailette Silk ; any color ; $1.00.
Dress Goods.—Special values in all weaves ; see our bargains
—25c, 35c, 50c.
Top prices for all kinds of farm produce.
I
d
a�t rit otice
For Everybody of Town of Wingham and Vicinity
The S. Robins' Bargain Store of Wingham has
been taken over by us, two Toronto merchants,
Cooper & Herman, who wish to announce to
the worthy Wingham public that the store will
be re -opened by us at about the first day of
November, with big surprises for you. Watch
our further announcements. We are going to
carry a complete stock of High Grade Bents'
Furnishings and Up-to-date Clothing and Boots
and Shoes, Etc.
Cooper & Herman
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Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silverware and Cut Glass for
wedding presents, T1et Sets,
Manicure Sets, Ladies' and
Gents' Brush Sets, Ebony
Brushes in all shapes and
styles, ]Leather Hand Bags and
Purses, Books and Stationiry.
PHONE 65 i..
�. OPPOSITE NATIONAL • HoTL
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRINO
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
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