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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-25, Page 8E DOMINION BANK JIHAD OFFICE, ToitoNTO, Capital Stook (all paid up) .$4,000,000,00 Reserve Vaud and Undi- vided Profits $6,800,000.00 Deposits by the Publio....$46,000,000.00 Total Assets, oven. ......$00,500,000,04 BitaNClrES AND MENTS throughout Canada and the United. States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of . Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards, Farmers' Salo Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WIamarr Baaaeon,—Corner John and Josephine Strets, W, R, GEIKIE, Nanagel' R. Yanstone, Solioltpr ellintomiMasonemeemaisesmosl Wingham Business College 1 i 1 Is a link in Canada's Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. This chain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad- mitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a reason --write for it. A diploma from the Oommeroial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success. Yon may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE OJIAS. w, BURNS PRINCIPAL GEO. 8POTTON — PRESIDENT es�u� i i f • WINDHAM MARKETS. Wheat -05c to $1.00. Oats -88 to 40 cts, Barley -40 to 45cts. Peas -60 to 65 ate. Hay (old)—$10 to $12 per ton. Hay (new)—$8,00 per ton. Butter -18 to 20 cts. Eggs -18 to 20 eta. • Potatoes (new) -80c to $1 bush. Live Hogs—$8,30. For full Toronto market reports see page 2, THE CANADIAN NATIONAL irXULBI. TION, TORONTO. Return tickets at single fare will be issued via, Grand Trunk Railway Sys• tem from all stations in Canada, west of Cornwall and Ottawa, good going Aug. 27th to Sept. 10th inclusive, Return limit Sept. 13th, 1010, Special low rates will also be in effect on cer- tain days. Full particulars and tickets from any G,T.R. agent. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 LOOK OUT FOR TOMATOES and • PEACHES Quality Right Prices Right Genuine Bargains in all lines of OEh1'tAWARE. China sold only for cash. Send US along your orders for Vinegar and Spices We've the right kind We Sell To Please All our Groceries are 'bought on "Quality" basis, And this class n always GIVES SATISFACTION COME BEE FOR GOOD TEA AND COFFEE varrtp—alotoo Ettuer sag fliwitrns The American 1010 .census will cost $10,000,000, --Kincardine hospital started out this month with seven patients, The President, Geo.. M. Maekendrick, died in his own ward, after an operation for appendicitis, ---Seaforth Town Council is con. sidering the advisability of establish- ing a municipal telephone system for Seaforth, du the sante basis as similar systema have been installed in the neighboring townships, The three-year-old son of Waiter Plaskett, near Saintsbury, the other day wandered into the field where his father was cutting grain with a bind- er. Not noticing the little fellow, Mr. Haskett drove into him and one of the child's legs was almost severed at the ankle by the knives of the machine, —A. billion dozen chickens who peeked their way to daylight in the United States last year had incubators for their grand parents—or step grand parents, at least, Two billion dozen eggs were produced in that period and a half of them were laid by incubator hens—hens that had themselves been hatched in an incubator. —Mr, Wm. Govenloek bas sold his farm on the North Gravel Road, near Leadbury, to Mr. D. G. McFarlane, from the County of Lanark, The farm contains 200 acres and the price paid is $8,000 cash. With the excep- tion of about thirty acres the land is all virgin soil and has been under pasture for half a century. --Iuverhuran is steadily gaining in popularity as a summer resort, there being now over twenty cottages and a number of tents. The campers all en- joy the excellent bathing to be had, Those from a distance affirm that the bathing beach is second to none, the gently sloping sandy bottom conduc- ing to safety while bathing. Hamilton, Ont., Aug, 20.—Temper- ance leaders here have rece'i'ved from a semi-official source information to the effect that at the next session of Ontario Legislature, Premier Whitney will carry into effect his promise to put the administration of the Liquor License Law out of politics. It is re- ported that the present system, by which each municipality has an inde- pendent board, will be abolished, and that one central board will administer the law of the Province from Toronto. The scheme is also to do away with the present system of inspectors, and have six or eight inspectors, who will work all over Ontario. The police will be called upon to co-operate more than they have in the past in seeing that the law is enforced. GOLDEN WEDDING. On Thursday, Aug. 8th, Mr. and Mrs, John Mason , of the third line of Morris celebrated a memorable event, the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding day. About sixty guests assem- bled to congratulate them, and of these, eight were present at the wed- ding fifty years ago. Of a family of three sons and five daughters, all were present except one daughter, Mrs, J. Hill of Portage -la - prairie. Many of the grandchildren also were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Hincks of holstein. Mrs, Hincks is Mr. Mason's only niece. The sons and daughters took ad- vantage of the occasion to present their parents with an address, accom- panied by a purse of gold, while the grandchildren presented. them with a beautiful clock as an appropriate gift. The family was represented by Alex- ander Mason ; Mrs. Jas. Martin read the address. Allan Mason presented the clock, and Annie Martin read the address on behalf of the grandchild- ren.h T e following is the address from the family DEAn FATHER AND MOTHER:—We, your children, on this the fiftieth an- niversary of your wedding, wish to extend to you our most hearty greet- ing and congratulations. g nc g atulations, iVe believe this day will recall many memories of the past, the varied experiences you have had, not all of sunshine, but our lives would not be perfect if such were the case, but God's promises never fail and He who has guided, blest and kept you so far, wilt keep you to the end. We would ask you to accept these as a slight remembrance and appreci- ation of your loving care and kindness to us, which will never be forgotten. We trust and we hope you will be spared to celebrate your sixtieth anni- versary. Signed on behalf of the family. Many other presents testified to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Mason are held. Among the gifts was a gold watch and chain which Mrs. Mason wore for the occasion. After taking tea upon the lawn, the evening was spent in social converse.. tion. Mr. Mason was born in Orkney, in 1831 and came to Canada in 1852. Por two years, he sailed between To- ronto and Kingston, Mrs. Mason was born in Aberdeenshire In 1834. liar maiden name was Jane 'Watt. She came to Canada In 1841, mid resided for a time near Grimsby. She was united in marriage to Mr. Mason, at the home of her brother, John Watt, in Thillett township, Rev, Archie Cur- rie performing the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Mason resided in gtil. lett, near Itinburn, for twenty-two years, Selling their farm there, they bought die farm of the late 'Geo, Forbes on the 8rd pori. of Morrie, where they still reside. Their many Meads wilds them many years of iasppy tttmartted lfe yeti Be1more. Mr. J. Marshall left on Tuesday last for the West. Rev, 1), Rogers of Seaforth paid a flying visit to the burg last week, Mrs. Jeffray is visiting relatives at Toronto, Port Perry and other points, Miss Emma Edwards of .Gorrie spent several days visiting in the vicinity last week,. Mr. John Hamilton of Toronto is spending a few weeks with relatives in this vicinity'. Misses Emma and Nellie Chittick of New York are spending their holidays at their home here, Miss Lizzie McKee left last week to take charge of her school about four miles south of Corrie, Rev. Mr. McLennan of Toronto preached in the Presbyterian church here for the last two Sundays. A. Miller, blacksmith, has enlarged his shop, He has alsopurchased an, up-to•date buggy. Business is brisk.. Mrs. (Rev,) Rogers and daughter returned to their home in Seaforth after spending a couple of weeks with the former's another, Mrs. Lowry, The thunder storm here Sunday night did a great deal of damage. Dave Haskins' barn was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. W. Johnston's barn also bad a narrow escape from catching fire from burn- ing cinders, but the rain saved it. Several cattle in the vicinity were also struck by lightning. Bluevale. Miss Mina Haney is visiting friends in Toronto. Quite a number of farmers finished harvest in this vicinity on Saturday, J. M, Smith finished harvest and threshing by the 17th. Who can beat that ? Rev. Mr, West and family are home, after a, month's holiday at Bruce Beach. Mr. John Gardiner, former mail carrier here, is renewing old friend. - ships in the village. Mr. and Mrs. 3, M. Smith and Mies Isabell Watson were visiting the latter's father at Belgrave on Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Burnett of Dorchester was the guest of Rev, Mr, West on his return from holidays at Bruce Beach. Messrs. Duff Stewart will finish their contract of the abutments of the bridge on the 6th con, of Turnberry, this week. A severe electric storm passed over this vicinity early Monday morning and destroyed the empty barn of Mr, Silas Johnston on con. 1 of Tnrnberry, and killing two cattle, Belgrave. Mrs. D. Sproat has gone on a trip to the West, Rev. Mr. Durant occupied the pulpit in Brussels last Sunday, Miss Kility of Clinton was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Brandon this week. Mr. Andy Ferguson has gone to the West for a trip and to visit friends, Mr. Smith of Grey took charge of the Methodist services in Belgrave on Sunday. Rev, H. T. Westgate of St. Thomas spent a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. The wet weather is keeping the harvest back ; some are done, but there are a lot of oats out yet. Wm. Watson is putting up an ad- dition to his house, which will make quite an improvement on that corner. .Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Crowe of Tren- ton, who have spent the last week with the former's sister, Mrs, Wm. Wray, left Tuesday for South River, to visit their daughter, Mrs; (Dr.) Mc- Comb. Wroxeter. Mrs. Jackson of Toronto is visiting her son, Dr. Jackson, Miss Shepperly of Toronto is visit- ing at the parsonage. Mr. Walker of Niagard. Fa lis is visiting his mother and friends here. Robt. Laing, our enterprising young grocer, has returned from the West, Mrs, W. M. Rutberford has return- ed from her visit to the West, also her sister, Miss Martin, Mr. and the Misses Hamilton of Claremont are visiting at the heroes of Mr, Alex, Gibson, Maitland Brae, Our milliner will soon open an bey fall goods in the Grand Central, Ladies, patronize lionie enterprise. 1tov. Mr. Watt of Toronto occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. He will also do so next Sun- day. -rred Gibson ese ped from jail in Milton on Monday night. $e had been committed for trial on a serious charge. Governor McGibbon him, - telt bad locked him up .for the night. Gibson unloeked his cell door and three other doors before reaching the yard, I1 is supposed that he had been given skeleton keys by sortie out- sider, Durham, Aug, 20.—Drat Willa, a young roan about 23yawls of age, to son of Mr. Prank Wise of thts place, Edit from the trestle of the National Portland Gement Company's works hare, a'disttance of about seventy feet, at 8 e'ciookk this morning, wad Ilea in a preearions oondillion. Reg ata biter - Mt % N cries, hist heck wens" broken by bis fellt amt wards irisfesured. THE WIN -GUAM ADVANCE' Bast Wawanosh. .Herbert Henry of IIullett, spent Sunday with Westfield friends, Miss Delia McDowell spent Satur- day and Sunday with friends in Belgrave. Mies Annie Densmore of Wingham is visiting friends around Westfield at present. Harvesting will be pretty well over this week. Threshing is in full swing. Spring grain is turning out well, Miss Annie Clark of Manitoba, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. M. McDowell of the sideroad. Mrs. Jno. Wightinan of near West- field, returned borne last week, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs, Albert McKellar, of the Soo. Mr, and Mrs. J, Mason and family, Oth line, attended the Golden wed- ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, er., on Wednesday of last week. Chas. H. Scott of Milton attended the funeral of his niece, Miss M. S. McGowan. Mr, Moore of the same place also attended, likewise Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Richmond of London, Mrs, Shipley of Falkirk, Walter Scott of Langside .and Mrs. Moore, Brussels, D. S. Scott recently returned front a trip to the West. In. some parts he visited, there bad. been no rain for over a. year, and hundreds of acres of wheat were plowed up. He saw oats three laches high, headed out. The outlook in some places is discour- aging. SAD FATAT, Acvinn rn—A most dis- tressing accident brought gloom and sadness to the home of R, McGowan on Friday evening last, His daugh- ter, Miss Maggie, aged about 16, was assisting her father tobring in a few stooks of oats from the field, and while on the waggon, the stake in front of the rack broke, letting her fall on the whiffietrees. This caused the horses to run away and the waggon collided witha tree, and crushed the young lady so that she died in a few minutes, never regaining consciousness. She was a promising young woman, and her sudden taking off leaves the first vacancy in the family circle. Maggie will be missed among the neighbors and in the Sabbath School of St. An- drew's, Blyth, of which she was a re- gular attendant. More especially will she be missed by her parents, her sisters and brother, who are called to mourn the loss of one very dear to them. The funeral took place on Sab- bath afternoon and was very largely attended, there 'being probably 200 conveyances. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Small of Blyth. The floral tributes were numerous. Peace to her ashes, —Port Elgin is expecting C. P. R. connection. The route from Walker- ton would be too expensive and the extension is likely to be from Owen Sound. Don't Miss It The 3rd and Best Big Three -Hour Window Sale! THI8 SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 to 10 o'clock ---AT--- W. G. Patterson's JEWELRY STORE Watches, Cloaks, Chains,• robs, toekets, Rings, Brooches, Silver- ware, tlat Glass,CafeLinks, &o,, at hall price and less, it G. Patterson The Great Watch Doctor Morris. Mrs. (Dr.) Lawnsbury and little daughter and Mies Susan. Scott are welcome visitors at the parental home, The Morris Council have about $10,- 000 worth of Municipal drainage work on band, and are asking for tenders at the next meeting, Mrs. j. L, Patterson and son John, of Detroit, and Mrs. Jas. Patterson and, son, Miller, of Alexander, Man„ visited at Henry Mather'e last week,. Ma Jos. Smith, sr,, lost a valuable cow by lightning during the storm Monday morning. Many of the phones lately installed were horned out. Harry, a young son of Jno. Garniss, 3rd line,who lost his left foot five weeks ago by being caught by a mow- ing maohlne, is making favorable pro- gress, John Perdue received a message from Philadelphia last week stating that his brother, Dr. Perdue of that city, was ill with typhoid. We hope for bis speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. J. Patterson and sons, Jas. and Geo, of Clay Centre, Kansas, also Dr, 3, W. R. Roe, wife and little daughter of Philadelphia, are welcome guests at Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Roe's,. With regret we are called upon to record the demise of Ester Jane llic- Cutcheon, beloved wife of Hugh For- syth, of Frobisher, Sask,, formerly of the Oth line, Morris, who paid Nature's debt Thursday of last week, after an illness of two or three months, aged about 05 years. She was a daughter of the late John McCutcheon and. went West with her husband 10 years ago. Two sons (Jno. and Hugb) and a daughter, Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, all of Fro- bisher, survive. Funeral took place on Saturday. Mrs. Forsyth , was an excellent type of womanhood and was beloved by a wide circle of relatives and friends, who will deeply sym- pathize • with the bereaved in their sorrow, Frank Mc0utcheon, a well. known resident of the Oth line, is a brother to the late Mrs, Forsyth. Council met on Aug. 15th ; members all present ; the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted, Mr. Kerr of the "Post" appeared in behalf of the .directors of the East Huron fair asking a grant for same. On motion by J. Shortreed and 0, B. Wilkinson, a grant of $10 was made. Johnston—Wilkinson—'.That Reeve and Treasurer be empowered to pay drain contractors as per amount al- lowed by Engineer's certificate— carried. Shortreed—Johnston—That the rate for Tp. purposes be struck at 3 2/10 mills on the dollar, and the Clerk be instructed to prepare a By-Iaw con- firming the same—carried. A tender was received from Crowe- ly & McDonald for the construction of the Murray, Lamb, Jermyn, McCall and Nichol drains, but as this tender was about 25% above the engineer's estimate, it was moved by McCracken and Wilkinson, that we do not accept this tender, but instruct the Clerk to advertise for tenders for next meeting —carried. A petition was presented by J. Jer- myn and other praying for a drain to be constructed the Municipal Drain- age Act, On motion by McCracken and Johnston the petition was enter- tained, and the Clerk instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine the locality and make his report. The following accounts were pass- ed :—W, H. Kerr, on. printing con- tract, $20; J. Grasby, bridge on Cole drain, $15 ; Kirkby & Button on Smith drain, $3 ; W. Bird, work on road, $3; G. Alcock, shovelling, $1.25; R. Vint, abutments, $860 ; W. J. Ged- des, inspecting bridges, $52; W. Tur- vey drain, $3.50 ; W. Henderson, use of scraper 50c ; MunicipaI World, sup- plies, $7.10 ; Bell Telephone Co., 65c. The following accounts for gravel were also passed :—H. Kirkby, $0.20, B. Alcock, $3,78, W. J. Geddes, $3,50, Thos. Warwick, $4,55, W. Wilkinson, $3.02, J, Hopper, $3.4 Wm. Skelton, $2.31, G. Pierce, $3,01, D. Somerville, $4,34, R. Craig, $8.03, Jas, Peacock, 8.10 A. Pollock$0.84,J s $ , , , Craik hanit, $6,05, Jos, Bewley, $3.50, R. Cocker- line, $5, Geo. Pierce, $0.40, W. Salter, $5,80, R. Newcombe, $4.20, J. H. Sel- lays, $3 50, J. P. Kelly, $4.62, W. Tay- lor, $2,28, Council will meet again on Monday, Sept, 10th. Alex, McEwen, Clerk. Grey. A social is on the tapir at Roe's Church in the near future. A very severe storm passed around this section of country last Sunday evening. Mrs. Pert Tack of Clifford is visiting at the home of her wether, Mrs, 10, Miller, at present. The hum of the threshing machine is once more in our midst, and har- vesting is almost past. Mrs. John McLennan, who has been spending the past six weeks at Ham- ilton, returned home on Thursday' of last week, We are pleased to state that there is a marked 'improvement in the health of Mrs, F. Miller, We sincere. ly hope it continues. The barn of Robb, Mc0ntcheon was burned during the storm on Wednes- day evening of last week. The loss was settled by the Ilowick Inour• anee Co,. Mr, Carr of Wroaeter very wept - ably occupied the pulpit in Roe's Church last Sabbath morning hi the abernee of the actor, 'who le, spending his holidays at Belleville, Bev. Wren is expseted to take the work as usual neat ;atrdwy, Clinton Air, Alf, Schafer of Wingham wits calling on friends in town on Satur- day, W. Johnston, jr„ who has been very ill this last three weeks, is able to be around again, The now furnaces in the Public school have been installed, and are ready for cold weather. Mr, Cottle had his greenhouse very badly damaged by hall, and a number of glass and flowers destroyed. Tile Mitchell baseball boys played a. final League game here on Monday,. beating the local team by a score of 13 to 3, On Monday morning early, Mr. J. Granger of the 13th con, of Hallett,. had his barn struck and burned ; he lost athoro-bred Durham bull in the fire, Hie loss is very heavy. Mr. McGee of Bayfield also had his barn burned by the storm, The storm was very heavy in this section of the country. Blyth, Stuart's moving pictures will be presented in the Industry Hall for a week. Mr, Frank Metcalf is attending the 1. 0. F. High Court held at Hamilton this week, Mrs. Fred Denstedt and three sons of Brandon, Man„ are visitors in town for a few days. A terrific storm passed over this locality at an early hour Monday morning, doing considerable damage, The barns and out -buildings of Wm. Grainger of Hullett were all destroyed by lightning. Nona.—Our Blyth car. kindly sent us word of the accident to Miss Mc- Gowan, but as it was in type already in East Wawanosh, it is not necessary to repeat it here,—[Eamon. Farm Per Sale. 160 acres of land in Saskatchewan; twenty acres are broken; thirty acres fenced ; five acres bush; small hoose and stable; good water. C. N. GRIFFIN 49— Real Estate Agt., Wingham CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Return Rates i'rotlt Wingham $3.65 I $2.70 0 DAILY—August August 80, Sept, 87 to Sept. 10 1, 4, 8. All tickets good for return until Sept. 18 ASIt il`Oit OPPICtAL PROGRAM Contnipe list of daily events at the Fair. fromall sand train service J. H. Evenly, Again — '1 ingh*m TUURSI>AY, AUGUST 25, 1910 Civic Holiday FRIDAY (THIS WEEK) Store Closed Ali Day oeltemseseasitraseeerslaviessaterse Excursion to Kincardine Tickets on sale at our Store on Thursday, also from 7.30 to 8.30 on Friday morning sgy !� Sole Agents For The IC THE 5110E STOKE FOR shpE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men sss4Nss+SssNsssss4O4+•sss seie•sssssssessssssssssse9s Hanna & Co. STORE NEWS Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted 1 • 1 00000,00000000000000 00#300000000000000000000000 • e • e • Fall Goods Arriving We have just added to our stock a large assortment of New Fall and Winter Mantles, in all the new Diagonal Cloths, in newest shades, varying in prices and styles. We have also a large shipment of New Fall Dressevery and Goods and Trimmings, in price, for the corning season. Ladies are invited to call and inspect our stock. Ladies' and Children's Golf Jackets in the different shades. Gents' Furnishings We haw an up•to•date stock of Men's Pur» ltNllin; s and Reatiy.tnatde Suits, also Tweeds and Cheviot's f.w Tailored Suits. Youths' and Boys' Suits in ail ri}:e,.3 and styles. \ c, haw a DIM line of Sweaters for School Boys in Navy and Cardinal. Alm a complete stock of Men's and Boys flats and Caps for the Pali season. Grocei'ie$ A full stock of Spices and Vinegars on hand for the Pickling season. All Groceries fresh. Orders given will have our best attention. and promptly delivered. CANADIAN EXHIBITION TORONTO Return tickets issued from to Toronto, $3.65 August 27th to Sept. 10th Return limit, Tues., NATIONAL will bo Wingham as follows:: $2.70 Aug. 80th, Sept. 1st, 6th, 8th. Sept. 13th. LABOR DAY Return tickets at Single Fare between all stations in Canada. Good going Sept. `2nd, 8rd, 4th, 5th. Return limit Sept. 7th. Roman Catholic Eucharistic Congress At Single Fare (plus 25 cents) to MONTREAL for round trip. Good going Sept. 3rd to lOrh, inclusive, from stations West of Kingston and Renfrew in Canada, Return limit September 15th. ADDITIONAL FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS August 3oth and Selitember 6th To certain points in MANITOBA' and SASKATCHEWAN, including many points on Grand Trunk Paoi- fio and Canadian Northern Rail- ways, via Chicago, Duluth and Fort Frances. $10.00 GOING $18,00 ,ADDITIONAL RETURNING Prom all stations, Kingston, Renfrew, and'; west in Ontario Full particulars and ttokets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. McDonald District Passenger 4.genb, Toronto. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Return Rates i'rotlt Wingham $3.65 I $2.70 0 DAILY—August August 80, Sept, 87 to Sept. 10 1, 4, 8. All tickets good for return until Sept. 18 ASIt il`Oit OPPICtAL PROGRAM Contnipe list of daily events at the Fair. fromall sand train service J. H. Evenly, Again — '1 ingh*m TUURSI>AY, AUGUST 25, 1910 Civic Holiday FRIDAY (THIS WEEK) Store Closed Ali Day oeltemseseasitraseeerslaviessaterse Excursion to Kincardine Tickets on sale at our Store on Thursday, also from 7.30 to 8.30 on Friday morning sgy !� Sole Agents For The IC THE 5110E STOKE FOR shpE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men sss4Nss+SssNsssss4O4+•sss seie•sssssssessssssssssse9s Hanna & Co. STORE NEWS Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted 1 • 1 00000,00000000000000 00#300000000000000000000000 • e • e • Fall Goods Arriving We have just added to our stock a large assortment of New Fall and Winter Mantles, in all the new Diagonal Cloths, in newest shades, varying in prices and styles. We have also a large shipment of New Fall Dressevery and Goods and Trimmings, in price, for the corning season. Ladies are invited to call and inspect our stock. Ladies' and Children's Golf Jackets in the different shades. Gents' Furnishings We haw an up•to•date stock of Men's Pur» ltNllin; s and Reatiy.tnatde Suits, also Tweeds and Cheviot's f.w Tailored Suits. Youths' and Boys' Suits in ail ri}:e,.3 and styles. \ c, haw a DIM line of Sweaters for School Boys in Navy and Cardinal. Alm a complete stock of Men's and Boys flats and Caps for the Pali season. Grocei'ie$ A full stock of Spices and Vinegars on hand for the Pickling season. All Groceries fresh. Orders given will have our best attention. and promptly delivered.