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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-09-16, Page 5I The Clothes with a National / Reputation McGee 86 Carnpbell ()LOTH NG AND FURNISHINGS, CULROSS, M. 'William MoKague died after a brief ilium on Aug. 30th, at the age of 87 years and 10 months, Though so far advanced in years, Mr. McKegue was in the enjoyment of good health until the Saturday before his death, when he was tiken ill and sank rapidly, He had for some years made hie home with his Son- ia -law, Mr. Jas. Howe of the 12th oon- cees:on, Ho was one of the few remain- ing pioneers of the township, and was early identified with the Presbyterian church, having been active in the or- ganization of the congregation at Tees - water, of which he was an elder since i a inoeption over 50 years ago. DELMORE. To Cure Sniffling Colds. Tho easiest and pleasantest cure is "Oaterrhozone" whtoh fills the nose, throat and lungs with healing balsams and pine essences that kill a cold instant• ly. You experience a pleasant sensation of reliet at once. Sorenose, congestion and irritation leave the nose and throat, the head is cleared and every trace of cold or Catarrh is cured. Catarrhoznne is so sure, so pleasant, such a safe rem- edy for winter ills that yon can't afford to do without it, Sold by all dealers, 2bo. and $1 00. Get Catarrhoznne to- day. BLUEVALE. Mr, Walter Davidson has sold hie resi• deuce in the village to Mr. Thos, Coulton and has purchased the farm of Mr. Wm. Robertson, Miss B. Bargees, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. West, Mr, R. Moegrove, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannet wore among those who were in Toronto last week from Blnevale. Rev. W. J. West attended the meet- ing of Maitland Presbytery last week and was appointed Moderator of Moles- worth Session during the vacancy in the pulpit of that congregation. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson, of Aubnrn, are visiting at the home of 2.lr. James Baker. Harvest Thanksgiving services in the Belmore Methodist Church on Sunday next. Rev. Jae. Hussar, D. D., of Fordwioh, will preach both morning and evening. Oa the Monday evening following there will be a harvest home supper and entertainment. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which an excellent program will be rendered. Mrs. E. McCall, of Auburn, is visit- ing with Mrs. Thos. Baker for a few .days and on her return home will visit with friends in Teeswater and other planes. WINi4IAM TIMES, SEPTEMMBEI 16 lolly ii1 irsessals. Word was received last week of the death of the 8 mouths' old grandson of Joseph and Mre. Quoria, of Brussels, and son of Chris Querns. The sad event took place at Seattle. George Muldoon's new residence is in the hands of the plasterers and paint• ers and will soon be completed. The grounds are being levelled around it and the premises are aesnming a tasty look, Tho roof of the now Carnegie Library building is sheeted and ready for the slaters, Contraotor Hunter and staff is crowding the woodwork along so as to bo through before the cold weather sits in. Last week the second instalment of Mr, Carnegie's grant was received by the Treasurer of the Library Board. Rev. Walter Russell, the well known evangelist, who is worth going miles to hear, will hold a series of speoial services in the Methodist Ohuroh, Brussels, on Sabbath, Ootober Srd, when three ser• vices will be held. During the following week Mr. Russell will speak each even- ing and oleo hold day services. The Sacrament of the Lard's Supper will be observed in Knox Church next Sabbath at 10,30 a. m. ST. HELENS. The close of the summer vaoatfoa has brought with it again its usual exodus of young people from our community. St. Helens and vicinity bas always had a reputation for producing scholars and teaohers, and present indications do not suggest the slightest falling off in this direction. The very creditable standing of aur young folk in scholarship and their success in after life speak well, not only for the good work in our local schools, but also for healthful in- fluences at home. Misses May Cam- eron, Sarah Smith and Edna Agar of S. S. No. 3 and Miss Jean Clark and Durnin Philips of No. 4, are entering the Goderioh Collegiate, and Miss Gretna Webb is enrolling in the first year at Wingham High School. The Misses Lilian and Mary Clark have resumed their duties in their respec- tive eohools at Loohalsh and Westfield. Miss Mims Rutherford has accepted the position of Prinoipal's assistant at Southampton. Miss Elizabeth Miller has ()barge of the sohool on the 10th of Kinloss and James Joynthas been ap- pointed principal of the public school at Manotiok. Mise Elizabeth Ruther- ford will enter London Normal School, Donald Clark the Faculty. of Educa- tion at Toronto, and Miss Margaret Clark will spend a year in travel and musical study in Great Britain and on the continent. All have our best wishes for Success and usefulneee. Pity This Poor Girl. Growing fast—yes, into weakness, but without strength. Tired of course she is—pale and thin too. She doesn't eat enough and digests far too little. This condition is so common, but how seldom noticed even by fond parents. Give her Ferrozone—then watch her ap- petite improve—see her cheeks and lips grow ruddy —watch her spirits rise, This gain is simply the result of eating and digesting enough, and thereby nourishing blood, brain and nerve!. To a woman Ferrozone restores strength she has lost—to a girl it brings strength perhaps she never knew. You'll try Ferrozone, 50o. at all dealers. MYTH The Presbyterian Church is being re - shingled. A. large nnmbor of our residents at- tended the Toronto Fair this year, Many returned home Saturday evening. The foundation for the new manse is finished and two carloads of red brick have arrived from Monkton for the building. Mies Frank Moore, of Toronto, is en- joying a will earned holiday here with her parents, George and Mrs, Moore, of Drummond street. Councillor and Mrs, Outt arrived home from their visit to Seattle, the Paoifio coast and the North West. Good progress is being made on the brickwork at the Rainton factory A week of good weather should nearly complete it. Mr. Wet Murphy. a well known resi- dent of Hallett township, died on Saturday morning. He had for years been a resident of the 13th concession, Mr. Ben, Mason received a severe shaking np in a runaway accident on Sunday. His horse, whioh was hitched to a baggy, took fright and ran away. Mr. Mason was caught in some manner and dragged a considerable distance. The rig oolhded with a telephone pole, throwing the boy out who was riding, but he escaped without much injury. Sunday, Sept. 5th, James Barr Nichol, formerly of this locality, died at Fort William, of typhoid fever, at the early age of 24 years, 11 mouths and 25 days. He was only ill for about two weeks. Deceased was employed by N. B. Gerry, formerly of Blyth, going to Fort William last March, He was a son of David Nichol, Lot 20, Con. 14, Hullett, from whose home the funeral took place to the Union cemetery. (TREY. Few men can compare with Robert Rose, of lot 23, 5th ion. Although about 00 years of age he is actively en- gaged iu farm work every day and is as clear headed as many 30 years his' junior. Rev. W.F. Kerney has been appointed by the Bishop of Albany to the Cathed- ral of Albany, N. Y., duty to begin Oot- ober lst. He was a former resident of Grey township. Last week lot 22, con. 5, Grey, was sold to J. W. Rose, whose farm adjoins it, by Thos. Vodden, for the sum of $3,560. This gives Mr. Rose 400 sores and with the help at his disposal he should make things go. We wish him sucoeBB, Mr. Vodden has still 250 aores and now lives on the farm formerly owned by N. F. Milne. Fruit Growers of Huron. The Provincial Hnrtieultaral Exhiti,• tion will be held November 9th, 10th, lith, 121h, 13th, in the St Lewrenco. 4reua, `.Toronto. Prize lists may be ob- tained by writing to P, W. Ilodgetts, Toronto. The county has set apart $25 for prizes for a county exhibit at this exhibition, and $50 for exponses in pima ing and caring for the exhibit. All information respecting the county e x hibit may be had by writing Freak Metcalf, Blyth, or W. Lane, Goderioh, who aro appointed by the county to ar- range and take charge of the want exhibit. Two years ago this county had a very fine exhibit of apples and peers at the Provincial exhibition, which, no doubt, was a splendid advertisement for the fruit growers of this county, The following varieties comprise the county list: Baldwin, Ben Davis, King, Blen- heim, Snow, Golden Russett, Greening, Mann, Spy, any other variety. To fill in space, good specimens of any variety of apples or pears should be sent in. The fruit should be carefully packed and labelled, inside box, with name and address of grower, and sent to P. W, Hodgetts, (care of Cold Storage 0o.) Toronto; Frank Metcalf, Blyth, or Wm. Laue, Goderich, not later than Novem- ber the 5tb. All express charges will be paid by the Association so that the ex- hibitors will be at no expense. All exhibits in the Provincial olase must be sent to P. W. Hodgetts, who will also receive entries. if fruit growers of this ooanty will assist in this exhibition, the County of Huron exhibit can be made one of the best at the Provincial show. Messrs. Crossley Hanter, the well- known evangelists, commenced a series of special servioes here on Sunday. In the morning, Rev, Mr. Crossley preached in the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Mr. Hunter in the Methodist Church. A mass meeting for children and young people was held in the Meth- odist Church after Sunday School. A union service was held in the evening at which Rev. Mr. Crossley delivered one of his famous song sermons, These evangelists are just starting on their twenty-sixth year of work together. Miss Della Dunkin, youngest daughter of John and Mrs. Donkin, of 219 Wort- ley road, South London, was married at two o'olook Wednesday afternoon of last week to Rev. J. L. Stewart, missionary to West China and formerly junior pas• tor of Ethel Methodist circuit, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Warner, principal of Alma College, St. Thomas, assisted by Rev. W. J. Morti- more, who is home on furlough at pres- ent from West China. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will spend their honeymoon in Muskoka and will leave in a few weeks for China. Mies Dunkin has been a most valued worker in all the various departments of Askin street Methodist Church and her departure from London will be much regretted. Mr. Stewart is one of the best known Canadian mis- sionaries to China. It May Be Pneumonia "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come att once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. ,/. c. Ayer Co., L.otodl;Mass. t(cep the bowels In good condition. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will came an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 3 ROSY-CHEEKED BABIES, INothing in the world is such ia comfort and joy as a healthy, rosy-oheeked happy baby. Bnt se the price of Baby's health ie C constant vigilance on the part of the mother. The ills of baby- hood come suddenly and the wise motherewill always be i. a position to treat them at . oe. No other medicine can t • : e the c place of Baby's Own • .lots in relieving and curing a ills of 1 babyhood and eh-ihood, and there is 110 et,e medicine as ) safe. Mrs. " . Viggers, Per- D e retton, Ont., says:—"My baby a C was troubled with his stomach and was very cross while get- ting hie teeth, and did not Bleep well at night. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets with the best of re- a isults. He is now one of the best S natured babies one could wish." iSold by medicine dealers or by i ` mail at 25 cents a box from The y cDr. Williams' Medicine Oo , a C Brookville, Ont. ) Does Your Side Ache. When the first symptoms appear, rub with Nerviline—rub it in deeply. It penetrates to the muscles and chords that are sore—takes away stiffness—re- moves all strain and inflammation. If the condition is chronic, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the affected spot. This draws out any virus or neuralgic irritation, restores the tissue to their wonted healthiness, permanently cures any weakness or tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters absorb all the dele- terious secretions through the relaxed pores and when used along with Nervi- line itself, every muscular pain or ache mast go. 1 MORRIS. A. 11. Ooohrane, of Waterloo, is re- newing old friendships in this locality. Fred Armstrong and Oran Russell are among the excursionists to the West this week. Allan Speir, Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris, sold to Mr. McKenzie, of Belgrave, a first•olaee driving horse for the sum of $200. Mr. Speir has others of the same kind which he offers for sale. James Nichol, lst line, has sold his farm to Wm, H. Fraser and will go to California. Pride is said to be $6,000. Mr. Fraser will now have 250 acres and ie a good farmer. A. T. Cole, 6th line, sold a fine two year old filly to Mr. Duff, of Blnevale, for the handsome sum of $188 00. She is a dandy beast and well worth the money. It pays to keep a good close of horses, The 100 sore form of J. N. Nethery, N. 34 lot 16, oon. 2, Morris, has been hold to Henry Blathers, whose farm adjoins it, for the sum of $5,000. He WassIVYVVVaatOseadsiesNVYVVYVVYYNN Fall Fair Dates. Wingham, Sept. 28-29. Toronto, Aug. 30 -Sept, 13th. London, Sept. 10-18. Atwood, Sept. 28 29. Brussels, Sept. 30-Oot. 1. Blyth, Oct. 5 6. Dungannon, Oot.7.8. Gorrie, Oct. 2. Goderich, Sept. 28, 29, 30. Kincardine, Sept. 22-23. Lucknow, Sept. 23-24. Listowel, Sept. 21-22. Tiverton, Oot. 5. Teeswater, Oct. 5 6. Walkerton, Sept. 16.17. Ripley, Sept. 28-29. NEWS NOTES. 1 1 1 The Moral and Social Reform Council of Canada will urge the prohibition of race -track betting. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. William Brinson of St. Catharines fell into the Weir and was drowned. Hon. Adam Beck has entered into a oontraot with the Water Commissioners of London to supply water to the oity. The Coroner's jury at Ottawa found that Ida Rivet, the young woman found dead in the river, came to her death by accident. James Canyon of Madoc was sentenc- ed at Belleville to three years in King- ston penitentiary for shooting at two neighbors. Gilbert Moore of Falkenburg was shot and fatally wounded by a companion while going over a timber limit near Braoebridge. Ald. Clearihne of Montreal testified that Mr. Mark Workham, a prominent capitalist, had offered him $3,000 to vote for a certain oontraot. 1 I I Farm Crops of Canada. A statement of the farm crops of Canada at the end of August was issued by the Census and Statistics Oflloe on Friday. It gives the estimates of pro- duction, computed from the reports of a large staff of correspondents, and, al- though the totals are somewhat less than those of a month ago for wheat and barley, they will show that Canada has reaped a large harvest. The wheat crop is put down at 168,386,000 bushels, or 21.73 bushels per acre, and barley at 56,975,000 bushels, or 30.55 bushels per acre. The yield of oats, which was not estimated last month, is given as 854.• 919,000 bushels, peas 8,184,000 bushels; beano, 1,311,000 bushels; buckwheat, 7,704,000 bushels; mixed grains, 19,524,• 000 bushels; flaxseed, 2,131,000 bushels, and hay, 10,246,000 tons. Harvesting operations were practically conolnded at the end of August, except in Qae- beo and the Maritime Provinces, and although there was a scarcity of labor in the- Northwest, the fine weather there made the cutting of grain prac- tioally in good condition. The wheat estimate for the three western Pro- vinces is 149,285,000 bushels, of oats 187,802,000 bushels, and of barley, 33,- 893,000 bushels. New Idea Pa,ttorns 100 1 THE LEADING STORE 11,601, 6111.110...M.M.IMPOINIONAMit LADIES', MISSES' New Isle blagazi So AND CHILDREN'S NEW Fall and Whiter Coats JUST ARRIVED You are cordially invited to inspect our complete stock of NEW FALL and WINTER COATS. Never before have we shown such a large range of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. We handle only the best makes of Coats and Skirts and our prices are in keeping with low prices in all other Departments. { DRESS GOODS. We carry a very large stock of Dress Materials, the new weaves and colorings are here for your inspection. Don't buy your Fall Dress until you see our stock. We can save you money. E. Mum Mr. Collingwood Schreiber says the Grand Trunk Pacific will never be built with white labor, There are two thous- and men working in British Oolu mbia now, and in a short time 25,000 will be required, with little prospect of get ing them. He Died of Kidney Disease. Sow often we hear of these end oases. The baok--pains and headaches ware notioed—but not treated. Dizzy spells, frequent calls and languid condition ap- peared, but nothing was done till the disease was far advanced. Cure in- variably results from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They restore perfect health, dee- will get possession on Nov. 1st. Mr, troy every symptom of diseased kidneys, Nethery, intends purohasing a farm build up oonetitations that defy further near Brussels if he finds what snits him. He wants 200 carer, desires it well improved and would like possess- ion this fall. outbreaks. Because purely vegetable and free from injurious' materiale, no remedy equal' Dr. Hamilton's Pill* for Kidney and Liver complaint. Sold in 25o. boxes by all dealers. TT'S EMt SION stops Ioss of flesh in babies and children and in adults in summer as well as winter. Some people have gained a pound a day while taking it. Tako it in a little cold water or milk. Cet a small bottle new. All Druggists THE STANDARD OFTHE WORLD AIM i Jrn5 & co. Newspaper Bargains. The TIMES and The Weekly Glot e to Jan., 1911, for $1.60. The TIMES and The Weekly Mail and Empire to Jau., 1911, for $1.60. The TIMES and The Weekly Globe to Jan., 1910, for 25o. The TIMES and The Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan., 1910, for 25o. The TRIES and The Family Herald and Weekly Star to January, 1910, for 25o. These Special Offers are Made to New Subscribers WINGH FALL rAli TUESDAY AND WEDNESLIAY September 28 and 29, 190' Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 29t1li SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. GREEN RACE.—Mile heats; best throe in five. Open to horses that have Is won public money. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig. Comp tors must be members of Society. Prizes—$10, $G, $4. FARMERS' HORSE RACE —Half mile heats; best three in five. Horees bo attached to four -wheeled rig end to be driven by a farmer or his t Competitors to bo members of the Sooiety. Prizes—$10, fG, $4. POTATO RAGE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be plaoed yards from the starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, disco and pick np potato, remount, rule back to enacting point, dismount put potato in pail, and so on with eaoh potato. Horse any Prizes—$3, $2. DOUBLE HITCHING RACE.—Hitching team to lumber wagon. team to quarter mule and go es you please quarter mile. Prizes—$3, $2. DANCING COMPETITION.—Open to boys and girls. No entrance fee: Sailor's Hornpipe $3 $2 $1 Irish Jig $9 2 $1 Highland Fling ATHLETIC CONTESTS.—An interesting feature of thio year's fair will be athletic contests as followsNo entrance fee: Running broad jump $2 $1 One mile inn $5 $3 $ia ?i mile run for boys under 14 years. $3 $2 $1 WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND; Will furnish a ahoioe program of music in front of the grand stand. Admission to Grads - - 25 Cents Children, IO Cents - Vehicles, 25 Cents Reduced Rates on Railways. CONCERT—September 29th A high•clase concert will be given in the Opera Iionee on the eves: Wednesday, Sept. 29th. The concert is in obarge of the Hewer Conceit pally, and following we1l•known artists will take part ;—Ernie Baander', the plass oomedtan; Elliott Webb, the boy soprano; and the great 'Thelma B Impersonator; potting on one of the best programa ever given in. White Admission 250 and 35o, with plan of hall at MoKibbon a drug Store. W. J. CURRIE, H. B. ELLIOTT' President. Sea,- ti AN INVITATION Miss Reynolds requests the pleasure of your resence at her exhib t e Exclusive , Fall Millinery which has been planned for Thursday, Sept. 23rd and following days. It May Be Pneumonia "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come att once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. ,/. c. Ayer Co., L.otodl;Mass. t(cep the bowels In good condition. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will came an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 3 ROSY-CHEEKED BABIES, INothing in the world is such ia comfort and joy as a healthy, rosy-oheeked happy baby. Bnt se the price of Baby's health ie C constant vigilance on the part of the mother. The ills of baby- hood come suddenly and the wise motherewill always be i. a position to treat them at . oe. No other medicine can t • : e the c place of Baby's Own • .lots in relieving and curing a ills of 1 babyhood and eh-ihood, and there is 110 et,e medicine as ) safe. Mrs. " . Viggers, Per- D e retton, Ont., says:—"My baby a C was troubled with his stomach and was very cross while get- ting hie teeth, and did not Bleep well at night. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets with the best of re- a isults. He is now one of the best S natured babies one could wish." iSold by medicine dealers or by i ` mail at 25 cents a box from The y cDr. Williams' Medicine Oo , a C Brookville, Ont. ) Does Your Side Ache. When the first symptoms appear, rub with Nerviline—rub it in deeply. It penetrates to the muscles and chords that are sore—takes away stiffness—re- moves all strain and inflammation. If the condition is chronic, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the affected spot. This draws out any virus or neuralgic irritation, restores the tissue to their wonted healthiness, permanently cures any weakness or tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters absorb all the dele- terious secretions through the relaxed pores and when used along with Nervi- line itself, every muscular pain or ache mast go. 1 MORRIS. A. 11. Ooohrane, of Waterloo, is re- newing old friendships in this locality. Fred Armstrong and Oran Russell are among the excursionists to the West this week. Allan Speir, Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris, sold to Mr. McKenzie, of Belgrave, a first•olaee driving horse for the sum of $200. Mr. Speir has others of the same kind which he offers for sale. James Nichol, lst line, has sold his farm to Wm, H. Fraser and will go to California. Pride is said to be $6,000. Mr. Fraser will now have 250 acres and ie a good farmer. A. T. Cole, 6th line, sold a fine two year old filly to Mr. Duff, of Blnevale, for the handsome sum of $188 00. She is a dandy beast and well worth the money. It pays to keep a good close of horses, The 100 sore form of J. N. Nethery, N. 34 lot 16, oon. 2, Morris, has been hold to Henry Blathers, whose farm adjoins it, for the sum of $5,000. He WassIVYVVVaatOseadsiesNVYVVYVVYYNN Fall Fair Dates. Wingham, Sept. 28-29. Toronto, Aug. 30 -Sept, 13th. London, Sept. 10-18. Atwood, Sept. 28 29. Brussels, Sept. 30-Oot. 1. Blyth, Oct. 5 6. Dungannon, Oot.7.8. Gorrie, Oct. 2. Goderich, Sept. 28, 29, 30. Kincardine, Sept. 22-23. Lucknow, Sept. 23-24. Listowel, Sept. 21-22. Tiverton, Oot. 5. Teeswater, Oct. 5 6. Walkerton, Sept. 16.17. Ripley, Sept. 28-29. NEWS NOTES. 1 1 1 The Moral and Social Reform Council of Canada will urge the prohibition of race -track betting. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. William Brinson of St. Catharines fell into the Weir and was drowned. Hon. Adam Beck has entered into a oontraot with the Water Commissioners of London to supply water to the oity. The Coroner's jury at Ottawa found that Ida Rivet, the young woman found dead in the river, came to her death by accident. James Canyon of Madoc was sentenc- ed at Belleville to three years in King- ston penitentiary for shooting at two neighbors. Gilbert Moore of Falkenburg was shot and fatally wounded by a companion while going over a timber limit near Braoebridge. Ald. Clearihne of Montreal testified that Mr. Mark Workham, a prominent capitalist, had offered him $3,000 to vote for a certain oontraot. 1 I I Farm Crops of Canada. A statement of the farm crops of Canada at the end of August was issued by the Census and Statistics Oflloe on Friday. It gives the estimates of pro- duction, computed from the reports of a large staff of correspondents, and, al- though the totals are somewhat less than those of a month ago for wheat and barley, they will show that Canada has reaped a large harvest. The wheat crop is put down at 168,386,000 bushels, or 21.73 bushels per acre, and barley at 56,975,000 bushels, or 30.55 bushels per acre. The yield of oats, which was not estimated last month, is given as 854.• 919,000 bushels, peas 8,184,000 bushels; beano, 1,311,000 bushels; buckwheat, 7,704,000 bushels; mixed grains, 19,524,• 000 bushels; flaxseed, 2,131,000 bushels, and hay, 10,246,000 tons. Harvesting operations were practically conolnded at the end of August, except in Qae- beo and the Maritime Provinces, and although there was a scarcity of labor in the- Northwest, the fine weather there made the cutting of grain prac- tioally in good condition. The wheat estimate for the three western Pro- vinces is 149,285,000 bushels, of oats 187,802,000 bushels, and of barley, 33,- 893,000 bushels. New Idea Pa,ttorns 100 1 THE LEADING STORE 11,601, 6111.110...M.M.IMPOINIONAMit LADIES', MISSES' New Isle blagazi So AND CHILDREN'S NEW Fall and Whiter Coats JUST ARRIVED You are cordially invited to inspect our complete stock of NEW FALL and WINTER COATS. Never before have we shown such a large range of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. We handle only the best makes of Coats and Skirts and our prices are in keeping with low prices in all other Departments. { DRESS GOODS. We carry a very large stock of Dress Materials, the new weaves and colorings are here for your inspection. Don't buy your Fall Dress until you see our stock. We can save you money. E. Mum Mr. Collingwood Schreiber says the Grand Trunk Pacific will never be built with white labor, There are two thous- and men working in British Oolu mbia now, and in a short time 25,000 will be required, with little prospect of get ing them. He Died of Kidney Disease. Sow often we hear of these end oases. The baok--pains and headaches ware notioed—but not treated. Dizzy spells, frequent calls and languid condition ap- peared, but nothing was done till the disease was far advanced. Cure in- variably results from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They restore perfect health, dee- will get possession on Nov. 1st. Mr, troy every symptom of diseased kidneys, Nethery, intends purohasing a farm build up oonetitations that defy further near Brussels if he finds what snits him. He wants 200 carer, desires it well improved and would like possess- ion this fall. outbreaks. Because purely vegetable and free from injurious' materiale, no remedy equal' Dr. Hamilton's Pill* for Kidney and Liver complaint. Sold in 25o. boxes by all dealers. TT'S EMt SION stops Ioss of flesh in babies and children and in adults in summer as well as winter. Some people have gained a pound a day while taking it. Tako it in a little cold water or milk. Cet a small bottle new. All Druggists THE STANDARD OFTHE WORLD AIM i Jrn5 & co. Newspaper Bargains. The TIMES and The Weekly Glot e to Jan., 1911, for $1.60. The TIMES and The Weekly Mail and Empire to Jau., 1911, for $1.60. The TIMES and The Weekly Globe to Jan., 1910, for 25o. The TIMES and The Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan., 1910, for 25o. The TRIES and The Family Herald and Weekly Star to January, 1910, for 25o. These Special Offers are Made to New Subscribers WINGH FALL rAli TUESDAY AND WEDNESLIAY September 28 and 29, 190' Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 29t1li SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. GREEN RACE.—Mile heats; best throe in five. Open to horses that have Is won public money. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig. Comp tors must be members of Society. Prizes—$10, $G, $4. FARMERS' HORSE RACE —Half mile heats; best three in five. Horees bo attached to four -wheeled rig end to be driven by a farmer or his t Competitors to bo members of the Sooiety. Prizes—$10, fG, $4. POTATO RAGE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be plaoed yards from the starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, disco and pick np potato, remount, rule back to enacting point, dismount put potato in pail, and so on with eaoh potato. Horse any Prizes—$3, $2. DOUBLE HITCHING RACE.—Hitching team to lumber wagon. team to quarter mule and go es you please quarter mile. Prizes—$3, $2. DANCING COMPETITION.—Open to boys and girls. No entrance fee: Sailor's Hornpipe $3 $2 $1 Irish Jig $9 2 $1 Highland Fling ATHLETIC CONTESTS.—An interesting feature of thio year's fair will be athletic contests as followsNo entrance fee: Running broad jump $2 $1 One mile inn $5 $3 $ia ?i mile run for boys under 14 years. $3 $2 $1 WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND; Will furnish a ahoioe program of music in front of the grand stand. Admission to Grads - - 25 Cents Children, IO Cents - Vehicles, 25 Cents Reduced Rates on Railways. CONCERT—September 29th A high•clase concert will be given in the Opera Iionee on the eves: Wednesday, Sept. 29th. The concert is in obarge of the Hewer Conceit pally, and following we1l•known artists will take part ;—Ernie Baander', the plass oomedtan; Elliott Webb, the boy soprano; and the great 'Thelma B Impersonator; potting on one of the best programa ever given in. White Admission 250 and 35o, with plan of hall at MoKibbon a drug Store. W. J. CURRIE, H. B. ELLIOTT' President. Sea,-