Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-10-11, Page 5Thursday Oct, x All, 1017 .)ress Goods and Suitings ‘Nr e, are sbowirg Cr large range of Dress Goods and Suitings in Blues, Browns, Greens, Greys, etc, at less tnan wholesole prices of today. Many lines are all wool or fast dyes. Call and inspect thein.. Exceptional Values We have extra values in Serges, Santoys, Satin Cloths, Plaid and Tweeds. A large stock to choose from, ranging in price from 5oc .to $1.25. Raincoat Specials • Ladies Navy Blue and Grey check raincoats an ideal coat for fall wear. Perfect in make and good. quality. Special at $7.00. Other lines at $5,00 to 5 • Sweater Coats A full line of ladies and children's Sweater Coats to select from at moderate prices. Come and see them. Underwear Turnbull's Underwear for Undies and Children's at ril;ht prices. Stanflrld's and Atlantic Underwear for Mtn and Boys in wool, union and flreced lined at all the popular prices. Highest Prices for Produce. e The House of Quality. rm 4111.s 9 111 Model Eighty -Five atter of Choice If you are a lover of six -cylinder performance, or if your choice is a car equipped with a tried and true four -cylinder engine, you will do well to look into the merits of the Overland Model Eighty -Five. This is the popular model that is built in both motor designs --- either a Four or a Six. Both are tiig, comfortable cars. The Four has a Wheelbase of 112 inches—the Six 116 inches. Both are beauties in appearance and in action. Cantilever rear :springs and big, roomy seats afford solid riding Comfort for five people. If you have decided to invest in a moderately priced, real family car --one that will stand up under steady service --- drop in and ask for a demonstration of this Model Eighty - rive. Overland and Willya-i might Closed Cars Licht flonr-3 Passenger Touring Sedan --106 inch wheelbase. 1\4e40 sS Fdurs—.i31'aosenger Touring Coiner --112 inch wttcelbnae 15 Passenger'rouriag SCdxn•-112 inch wltcelbesd Ltnht .caixba-•,•f3 PasCenger Touring,coupe--116 incl( wheelbase to Passenger Touren Sedan --416 inch wheelbase Willy o Sl c --G Paaoengcr Touring -Sedan -1W inch -wheelbase Willyo-IGtight-4 Passenger Four Coupe --114 inch wheelbase 'tn1n ,ham Overland Sales—L. Kennedy rMaaiya-Over/and, Limited WillytelCnight and Overland Motet' Cars and Light Colnlnorcial Wagons Flead Office atxci Works, West Toronto, Ontario THE WINGIH AM ADVANCE IOU WINNER'S LIJCKNOW FAIR Iforsee Ju e..W.sl a# eo tt �Ia Judge—Wesley Y Imported Verres Imported Brood Mare, J. McQuillin lilt and 211(1; Imported Male, 2 years, xx i , W. A lc ltll iia I� • 1 by 1 � a,t Dam J. NICQuI11in,� lst and 2ntl; Female , any age, W. McQuilliu unl J. McQuI1- llu. heavy Draught Horses,. (Canadian Bred) Span in harness and wagon, Win MacKenzie, S. 'Taylor, .L MacKenzie; Brod Mare, that has raised foal in 1£117, J. Webster let and 2nd, Jus. Gaunt; Horze Foal of 1917, J. Web- ster; Filly Foal of 1917, J, Webster, P. Watson; Two -year -Gelding, W. H. Taylor, R, Webster; Two-year-old Filly, J. Webster, Jas. Hackett, S. 1'I. Robertson; One -year-old Gelding, J, Webster, W. J', Currie; One -year-old Filly T. Bueglass, Jas. Grant, W, IL Taylor; Best Three-year-old Mare or Gelding, Jake Buster, A. MacKenzie, T. Bueglass; Female, any age, Can- adian Bred Jake Rueter, Jas. Hac- kett; Brood Mare and two of her pro- geny, to be ono sucker and one year- ling, J. Webster, Jas. Grant; Best five Canadian Bred Horses from pith, er Bruce or Huron, two years or over Bruce Co., W. MacKenzie, 4 horses, J. MacKenzie, 1 horse. Agricultural Span in harness and rig, Jas :For- ster, Wes. Pollock, R. D. Webster; Brod Mare that has raised foal in 1917, C. M. Aitcheson, D. K. Webs- ter, S. Phillips; Horse Foal in 1917, D. W. Webster, Roy Alton, C. M. Ait- cheson, Filly Foal of 1917, Jas Gaunt S. Phillips; Two-year-old Gelding, S, Philips, J. Webster, Two-year-old Filly, P. Watson, T. Bueglass; One - 'year -old Gelding, W. J. Currie; One- year -old Filly J. Webster, W. J. °Cur- rie, R. J. Woods; Female, any ago Canadian Bred, A. MacKenzie, R. D. Webster. General Purpose horses Span in harness and rig J. Etllmer- ton, J. Gamble; Brood Mare, that has raised foal in 1917, Jas Cook; Foal of 1917, Jas, Cook; Twe-year- old gelding or filly, R, McQuilliu, 1st and 2nd, J. Cameron; One -year-old gelding or filly, Ed. McQuilliu. Carriage Horses Sian i11 hariress and carriage, road or carriage horses, C. Martin, W. G. Grey; Brood Mare, that has raised foal in 1817, S. Phillips, R. J. Woods, Foal of 1917, R. J. Weds S. Philips; Two-year-old gelding or 'filly ll. Mc- Quilliu, R. J. Woods; One -year-old gelding or filly, J. Forster; Single carriage horse in harness and rig, R. A. Curry, lst and 2nd, W. H. Cam- eron. Light Horses Buggy horse in harness, Russ Ir- win, L. Lott, J. Fry; Mare that has raised foal in 1917, J. Forster, W. E. Treleavan C. M. Aitcheson,; Foal of 1917,' J. Forster, R. Moffat, W. E. Treleaven; Two-year-old gelding or filly, R. Webster; One -year-old geld- ing or filly D. Mills. Specials Lady drivers, with single horse and buggy, Isabel Douglas, Rena Gordon, Mrs. 3, Fry; Gentlemen's turnout, 'Russ Irwin, L, Lott, J. Fry; Ladies' hitching race, Mrs. Jas. Webster; Mare or geldng any age or class,. Jake Hunter, W. MacKenzie, A. Maclien- 'zie; Best Halter -broken foal, 31. J. Woods; Best matched span, R. A. Currie, Chas. Martin. Cattle Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle Bull, three years or over, McKay Bros; Bull, 2 years old J. Webster; Bull calf, 6 mouths and under 12 months, McKay Bros, J. Webster Bull calf 6 months and under, McKay Bros J. Altox; Aged Cow, McKay Bros, J. Webster; Three-year-old cow, MacKay Bros, J. Webster; 'Two- year-old heifer McKay Bros, J Web- ster; One -year-old heifer, J. Webster, lst and 2nd; Heifer calf, 6 months and under 12 mouths, J. Webster lst and 2nd; Heifer calf 6 months and under, J. Webster,'lst and 2nd; Four calves, J. Webster, McKay Bros; Herd one male and three females McKay Bros, J. Webster; Herd, McKay Bros. Hereford Cattle Bull, any age, Jas. Alton, Polled Angus Bull, any age, F. G. Todd lst and 2nd; Aged cow, F. G. Todd, lst and 2nd; Fat animal under 2 years, J. Webster 1st and 2nd; Two-year-old heifer, F. G. Todd, lst and 2nd; One -year-old heifer, F. G. Todd; Fe- male, any age, le, G. 'Todd; Herd, P. G, Todd. Male, and age, Durham, Hereford or Polled Angus, McKay Bros. Grade Grade cow G. Greer, D. K. Webster Two-year-old heifer, G. Greer, C. M. Aitcheson, One -year-old heifer, C. M. Aitcheson, D. K, Alton; Heifer calf, Jas. Alton, G. Greer; Best short -keep steer,' R, J. Button; One -year-old YES1 LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati authority tells how to dry tip a cora or callus/snit lifts off with fingers Yon corn..pestered meta and Women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before. says this Cincinnati authority, because a few dropsof feeezeno applied directly on a tender, aching torn or eallue, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened calla& loosens to ib can he lifted out, root and all, without pain, A small bottle of'freezono costae very little at any drug eters, hut. will posi- tively take aft' every hard or soft corn or callus. 'Phis should be tried, ha it le fnexp'nelve said is Bald not to Irritate the surrounding ekinr If your drugglet hasn't any freer.orse tell hint to get a email bottle for yen from hie whoieeale drug house, This flee stuff and nets like a charm every tllrlie, steer, J. 'Webster, 1,:t and tad; "ter Calf, J. Webeter, C. M. Aiteheeou hairy Cow, D. itlilae, :tat and 2nd Best. block animal, J. 'Wobeter, F. 0 Todd, Grade Cattle '' �I•it Gto , tilt, For Deafen.; Tow -year-old 'heifer, U. J. 13ttlloix, Two-year-old steer, R, J, Button; hest steer, it. J. Button. Jersey Female, any ago, D. K. Wobeter; Heifer Calf, 1). K. Webster. Sheep judge—,1'17i Sowan Leicester Aged ram , 0, Green', Struthers Biros; Shearing rain, Purvis Bros, 1. and ;f; pins Lamb, 0. Greer, 1'ui'vie Tiros; Aged Ewe, Purvs Bros, Strutli- ers Bros; Shearing ewe, Purvis Bros, G. Greer; Ewe Lamb, Struthers Bros, Purvis Bros; Pen, Purvis Bros. Oxfords Ram Lamb, It. J. Button, 0, 11. Douglas; Ewe lamb, R,. J. Button. Shropshire Downe Aged ram, Shearing ram, D. Hen- derson & Sons; Ram lamb, Aged ewe owe lamb Shearing ewe, Pen, D, lfen- tlerso11, & Sons, 3, and 2., Best ram, any age or breed, G. Greer, r jTomatne , kiebhndt, Jeei. 110.1 :ett, ; II Table corn, 1111 �7. D. Thompson, Roy ; r','i.iton; Celery, Airs, D. Thomson; ICauliflower, CGx uil t, Watermelon, alet Schmidt; • Muskmelon, A. Meearrol, W. It. Hamilton,; Beane, :;niall,ivinito B. 1;:.. Alton, W. J. Lyons; Beans, any other variety, Schmidt, Mrs. D. Thom - peon; Dutch Neta, G. i1. 1)otglar<, 1' . Murdie; Top oalone, T. Snaith, Seb- utidt; Petao onions, Schmidt, W. llninilton; Onions, rest, Schmidt, Roy 1111 oin, Onions, yellow, W. Hunter & Sons, Schmidt; Three varieties vego- tablee, W. R. Hamilton, A, MvCarrol; Collection garden prod acme,. Mrs. (1, Siuith, W, .it, Perrier; S peeial for exhibitor 'winning the greatest numb- er ‘of iiret .prizes In roots and vege- tables, A, Schmidt, Dairy and Table leupplies Judges—S. R. Brill and Mrs. it 1)ures Collection butter, Miss J, Lyons, Mrs. W. It. Ferrier, Mrs. Notizie; Tub butler, Mrs. Menzie; Crock of butter, Miss J, Lyons, DI1•h. Ferrier, Mrs, Mel l;reor;; Dairy pound prints butter, Lyons, Ferrier, Menzie; Hoine made bread, Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs, it, Webster,. Menzle; Brown bread, Web- ster, Ferrier, Lyons; Home made bread made from havelock Pure Man Robe Flour, Dirs. J. Forster, Ferrier, Mrs. D. S. McIntosh', home made bread, made front Sepoy blended Flour, ,Ferrier, Mrs. N. Campbell, For ster; Best collection pastry baking, made from Made -Rite Ideal Pastry Flour, Furrier, McCarrol; , Five 0' - 'clock tea, Mrs, D. S. McIntosh, Miss L. Taylor, Miss R. Gordon; Collec- tion baking, Menzie, Ferrier; Home Swine Judge—J. 8, Cowan, Berkshire Boar, Sow, Sow 1917, Boar 1917, Jas. Alton. Yorkshire Boar, J. Ferrish, J. Alton; Sow. Parrish, Alton, Sow 1917, Alton, Struthers Bros; Boar 1917 Alton Fer- rish. Tamworth Boar, J.. Alton. Three bacon hogs, J. Ferrish, Struthers Bros; Best pen ol_ hogs, Alton, Ferrish. Canadian Bankers' Competition Calf, pure bred or grade, W. Alton, C. Milne, Two pigs, bacon type pure bred or grade Carrick Douglas. W. Alton, J. Ferrish, Poultry Judge—H. Goddard. Fowl Bantams, T. H. Treleaven, 1 and 2; Campines, cock, James McCallum; lum; Leghorn, whit, cock, H. Mc - Charles, T. H. Treleven, Leghorn white, hen, T. H. Treleaven 1 and 2; Leghorn any other variety, eficle, hen, J, Alton; Orphington, cock, hen„ 1'. H. Treleaven 1 and Plymouth rock barred, cock hen, J. Parish, J. Alton, Plymouths Rock, any other variety, cock, hen, J. Alton, ; R. I. Red cock, J. Wbster, 1 and 2; Wyandotts cock Iten, W. E. Treleaven; Ducks, Pekin, T. H. Treleavan, Ducks, any variety. T. 11. 'Treleaven; Geese, gander, goose J. Alton, G. Greer; Turkey, cock, hen, Purvis Bros; Best breeding pen in Mediterranean class, T. 1:I. Treleavan; Best breeding pen in American or English class, '1'. H. Treleavan 1 and 2; Special for exhibitor winning great est number of first prizes in fowl, T. II. Treleaven. Chicken of 1017 Anconal, cockerel, K. Murdie, Mfrs. D. Houston; Anconas, pullet, Mrs. D. Huston, K. Murdie, Leghorn., white, cockerel, pullet, T. H. Treleaven, 1 and 2; Leghorn any other variety, cockerel, pullet, J. Alton; Minorcas, black, cockerel, pullet, J. Alton; Or- phington, buff, cockerel, pullet, T. 11. Treleaven 1 and 2; Plymouth Rock, barred, cockerel, pullet, T. H. Tre- leaven, 1 and 2; Plymouth Rock, any other variety, cockerel, pullet, T. if. Treleaven 1 and 2; R. 1. Red, cock- erel, pullet, M. Woods,J. Webster,; Wyandottes, white, cockerel, pullet, Jas. McCallum, R. J. Button; Any outer variety , cockerel, pullet, James McCallum; Best pair cockerels W. R. Hamilton, Roy Alton; Special for the best three Pullets and one cockerel, T. Il, Treleaven, H. 1VIcCharles. Miscellaneous Canary, Mrs. A. McCarrol, R. J. Button; Domestic pet, R. 3. Button, Mrs. McCarrol; Eggs, white, Mrs, Mc- Carrol, Mrs. J. Mbnzie; Eggs, brown, W. t.. Hamilton, Mrs. 3. Msnbie; Special for exhibitor winning most first prizes in Class 24, T. 1I. Treleav- en; Best and best -dressed cockerel, Roy Alton. Grain Judge—S, R. Brill Fall wheat, red or amber, T. Schm- idt; Fall wheat, white, Roy Alton, Schmidt, D. K. Alton; Spring wheat, Schmidt, S. Phillips, J. Alton; Oats, long white, Schmidt, Roy Alton, D. K. Alton; Oats, any other variety, Sch- midt, J. 11, Hackett; Batley, Schmidt, Timothy, 3', Alton, J. Menzel; Lied Clover, Roy Alton,; •Field corn, Sch- midt.; Mrs. D. S. McIntosh; Sunflow- ers, G. II. Douglas, W. R. Hamilton; Sheaf fall wheat, Schmidt; Sheaf bar- ley, Schimdt, Sheaf oats, Sehthidt; Collection of mangel, turhip, carrot, or beet seed, W. R. Hamilton, Mrs. D. Thompson; Best collection of weed seeeds, Schmidt, Jr., Gordon Thomp-' son; Collection of grain seeds, W. Al- ton, Willie Thompson; Special for ex- hbitor 'winning greatest number of first prizes in grain, Schmidt. Roots and Vegetables Judge --H. Goddard Two varieties potatoes, A. Schmidt, W. Hunter and Sons; Early potato- es, II. Mathers, W. 17. MVICDonadl ; Late potatoes, Schmidt, Mathers ; Mengel Wurzel, rod, Schmidt, J. Lyons; Mangel Wurzel, yellow, Seh- uridt, Lyons; Turnips, Swede, Sch- inidt, Lyons; Turnips, any other vtu'- icty, Lyons, Seltnehlt; Sugar beets, Schmidt, Lyons; Field Carrots, Scll- tnidt; Winter eabbage, Sellinrdt, Nell Campbell„ Winter squash, W. 1t. Hamilton, A, McCarrol; (Jollectorr of field r'oote, l3Chiuldt, Lyons; Squash, Mrs, Jan, Menzie, W. li.. Hornilton, Pumpkin, U. itXeCharles, Mrs. Menzie; Citrons, Moulton, Menzie„; Parsnips,. Schmidt, McCitarles; Table 'Carrots, W. Hunter & Bons, 'W, J, T,yone ; Meets, turnip, Schmidt, 3. Alton; Win ter` radish, Sehiuidt, W, 3, Lyoui; ,Highlands of Ontario Canada The Home of the Red Deer and Moose. OP'E.A1 SEASOjV DEER—November 1st to November 15th inclusive. MOOSE—November 1st to November 15th, inclusive. In some of the North- ern Districts of Ontario, including Ti- maganti, the open season is from No- vember 1st to November 30th inclusive Write for copy of "Playgrounds—The Haunts of Fish and Ganlc." Giving Game Latvs, limiting Regualtious, etc., to C. E, horning, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. 1I. 13. Elliott, Town Ticket Agent. Phone d. CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic accurately locates and remove', the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health. J. A. FOX D.C., D.O. Drugless Physician. Consultation and examinations free. Phone 191. Member Drugless Physicians Associa- tion of Canada. arms \palate& We have frequent inquir- ies for good farms within reasonable distance of Wing ham. If you have a farm for sale it will pay you to see us. Ritchie & Cosens Insurance and Real Estate Wingham WHICH SCHOOL? Ml Business Col- leges are not alike. Choose carefully. rte_ ELLIOTT. ,'7 Yongo and Charles Ste., Toronto. Is noted for high grade training for business life. Great demand for our graduates, Enter now. Cat, alogues free. W. J, L;lliott Principal. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS , 'Splpi' d :� �1i47k V Lal MAY $th TO OCTOBER 30th every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY'S STEAMER "Groat Lako3 Rautoa", tS oot, Navigation) Your Future Is In the West The fertile erSirle3 have put Western Canada on the main. There Aro atilt thousands o acres waiting for the ratan Who waste * home and prosnority. Take advantage of Wit bat's And travel via .Canadian Pacific Inforniatiostrent Ttckot °Rices • 141.145 5f. Jarnoa S4, Phone M 5125, Windier Netoi, Windsor and Plate Vigor Stations. Page Five made eEandy, McCarrol, Mr:, R. ,Alton, 1lieIntosh; Best supper prepared ter workin gmau, McIntosh,. Menzie, MC - Carrel; :i i 1 I3itlnlrl , fi, made from Dla.ple Leaf baking ) t in 01Vt18 i D ; i 1 t r t,r 1 �. J, h1 i i miner; dials, Mlenzle, Terrier; 131s- ocite, white Taylor, McCarrol; I'fin- cults, brown, Menzie, Lyons; Scouts, Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs, 0. ] 1th; Lay- er cake, light, Menzie, Campbell; Lay er cake, dark, McCarrol, Campbell; Johnny cape, Gordon, Mende; Fruit cake, McCarrol, Lyons; Short bread, U'erricr; Cookies, Menzie, #l'c Carrel; Pie, lepton, Gordon, Mrs, D. Huston,; Pie, pumpkin, McCarrol, Menzie; Pie, apple, Ruston, Ferrier; Collection honey, E. Lockhart; Maple syrup, Melatosh, Campbell; Canned fruits, McCarrol, Huston, Menzie; Marmalade, Menzie, McCarrol; Pic- kles, McCarrol, Huston; Hard Soap, Ferrier, McCarrol. Rerun( Judge -3. 7, Pritchard Alexanders, Mrs. J. Pearson ; Baldwins, W. 19, McDonald, K, Cam- eron; Ben Davis, Cameron, McDonald, Culberts Cameron; Cayuga red streak Cameron; Duchess, W. hunter & Son Crab apples, Mrs. J. Pearson; Weal- thy, Cameron, G. Greer; King of Tompkins County, Cameron, Greer; Fallowater, Cameron, J. R. Hack- ett; • Wolf River, Cameron; Itibson Pippins, Scluuidt, Ontario, Cameron, McDonald; Rode Island Greenings, J. Miller; Golden Russets, Cameron, Mil ler; Famous or Snow, Miller, Greer; Northern Spy, Cameron, Greer; Mc- Intosh Red, Comeron; Any fall varie- ty, Miler; Any winter variety, Cam- eron, Miller; 'Three varieties fall, Cameron; Five varieties, winter, Cameron; Summer pears, Jos. Hack- ett, D. K. Alton; Fall pears, Jos. Hackett,' Roy Alton; Winter fieats,, Jos. Hackett, Roy Alton; Peaches, D. K. Alton; Plums, blue, Scllmidte McDonald; Plums, red Mrs. D. S. Mc- Intosh, D. K. Alton; Plums, yellow, McDonald; Grapes, blue, McDonald, Schmidt; Grapes, red, Greer, McDon- ald; Collection grapes, McDonald; P aln Sweets,Cameron; Cranberry y Pippins, McDonald; Maiden Blushes, McDonald; Quinces, Alton, WHAT HAPPENED TO FARMER GILES Good Farmer Giles he drank his beet', It was the early Fall, And realized that all the year, Ilis profits had been small. And Farmer Giles he sat him down, And he began to think, And pretty soon a worried frown, Was mingling with his drink. His cows were thin, his eggs were few, His crops were very mean, And on his pasture land 'twas true, No blade of grass was seen. • 'The farmer's wife she peaked and'pined' With working hard all day, And yet, no method could she find, . To make the Homestead pay. Then one line 1 o i daya Drummer c ami With samples in his bag '1'o illustrate the wondrous fame, Of Sydney Basic Slag. • 'I3egone," the angry farmer cried, "I care not for your stuff, 'Tis just like all the rest I've tried, Your story is but bluff." The man however with his ware, Persisted till he won, The vanquished farmer in despair, . Growled, "Send me on a ton." But oh, next season on that farm, A wondrous change was seen, The magic Slag had worked a charm, Where failure once had been. Ilis crops they grew to such a size, That all who saw then( gazed Ansi wondering where the secret lies, They went their way amazed. His cows became his daily pride, His hens in eggs. competed His rosy wife, close at his side, His happiness completed; "More Slag, more Slag," the farmer cried, And piled it on in glee, Oh, had he but been satisfied Alive he still (night be. He used so much of Basic Slag, On his potato bed, No longer did he sell by bag, But by the yard instead. llis wheat it grew to such a height, It looked so like a wood, That lions prowled in it at night, Devouring what they could. The juicy grass his cows discussed, And swallowed more and more, Until at last Giles found he must Enlarge the barn door. The farmer's wilt grew pale and thin, With gathering eggs all day, And yet the more she gathered itt, The more these hens did lay. And Farmer Giles was in despair, His locks were white as snow, And every day he tore his hair, And watt,hed the things still grow. Ile bought a gull with good intent, And used it on his wife, Then on himself and off they went, To everlasting life. And now they live beyond this sphere, As happy as can be, Gone are their sorrows, gone their fear, From Basic Slag they're free, No Money in Fanning One of our exchanges last week reported the visit of a farmer to town for the pur- pose of selling a hog, a sack of beano and a bag of wheat. After disposing of these lit bought a Ford, a new suit of clothes, a dress for his wife and each of his four daughters The balance of the mono y after paying his taxes and seventeen years back subscription to the local paper, he put in the bank for safe.keeping. lie has two more hogs, but does not intend •to sell them until the family is ready to take a trip to Europa to see the battlefield% where the war is in progress. ^i��NYyY�liYV4YJ�WWWYWiNWYVWitYVtiYYYY`�td11YYYV�i4YY' 1 A 1 tA I l FOR FALL FAIR VISITQRS --. -- ...rssP0+—y. s ro• n." - Visitors to the Fall Fair will save about one half by paying Our New Millinery Department a visit.' 311,1 We are showing a large range of Velvet Ready -to - 30. weal~: I.1.ats for Ladies, Misses and Children. The styles are new and up:to-date) and specially low pric- ed for Fair Day. Wingham Bazaar The store that saves you MONEY. :AAAM■�� ;�A��� i'�IKMl1 �)1�t1�lVlilf�i��,�P __0909_'. A .4 %x`x[xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxNxxxxxx Rximomemzi‘t Of A. M. KNOX I wish to announce that I have installed the latest device for the test- ing of eyes the Optometer I have just returned from the completion of an intermittent four months' course in optics at Toronto, where I have been in working prox- imity with the optometer in all its phases, having practical experience with it at W. C. Knox's, Working Optician, Younge St., Toronto, where all special lenses will be sent to be ground. WE DO NOEXPER1MGNTING. WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS. • --Optician-- Eyes Tested Free— .—Phone 65 Farmers ! Attention We have opened up a Cash Produce Mark et in A. H. Wilford's Old Stand where we will pay you the highest e4,sh prices for CREAM, POULTRY, BUTTER and EGGS. Gunna' Shur Crop Fertilizer always in Stock. 0 GUNNS LIMITED E. R. Harrison, Branch Manager Directory First! WHEN you call a telephone number from VV memory or when you guess at it you are apt to be wrong. 41 The mind has a trick of transposing figures-- instea1623d of "1263" you are quite likely to say " ." q And when you thus ask for the wrong number, you waste your own time, the opera- tor's, and the time of the person called through your error. Q Directory first is a good principle. In the end it saves time and temper to first consult the latest iSaue of the telephone book. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada "Good service * " Four true intent,"