The Wingham Advance, 1911-09-28, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
5
We invite your inspection of the new 20th
Century Brand Bench Tailored Suits and Over-
coats for Autumn and Winter.
We • have opportunities of selling nearly every
make, of clothes sold in Canada, and we un-
hesitatingly place 20th Century Brand at the '
head of the list for style, for fit, for tailor-
ing, quality, and for wearing quality.
O
McGee & Ca
p
CLOTHIERS„ ( MEAT'S
FURNISHERS
bell
Dungannon.
Dungannon fall fair datee are
October 5 and 0.
Rev, 0. M. Rutherford and Mrs.
Rutherford are visiting in the vile
lags,
Mr. Ward, from Clear Mitcheli, is
the new principal of our public
schoaL
The Allen evaporator has been very
busy the last week or two and ie
handling a large number of apples.
T. Iv, Durnin returned last week
from a trip to the West, where he
visited his daughters and other re-
latives.
Harry Ryan has returned home
from Saskatchewan, where he spent
the number er with his brother at
Oxford.
Erskine Presbyterian church is still
without a pastor. The congregation
extended a call to Rev. R, M. McEach-
ren of Dover Centre, who, however,
, declined it.
Watson McAuley bas disposed of
his farm of fifty acres near the village
to Thos. Spears of Lueknow, for
$3,500. The new owner takes posses-
sion next spring.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held on Sunday, October 1st, in St.
Paul's Church, Dungannon and'Ohrist
Church, Port Albert, Rev. W. A.
Richardson, of Lucknow, will be the
preacher.
The new central for the Goderich
Rural Telephone Co. has been estab-
lished in Dungannon, with James
Johnston as manager, Miss Ethel
Glenn and Miss Phillips, the latter
from Blytb, will do the operating.
The entire system is to be centralized
here.
On Monday morning, September 11,
Mrs. Robert Bruce of Ebenezer, de-
parted this life at the early age of
thirty-one years, The deceased, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Jackson,
was borne near Amberley and about
seven years ago was married to Robt.
Bruce, of West Wawanosb. She is
survived by her husband and two
children. The funeral took place to
Dungannon cemetery on Wednes-
day.
Clinton.
The National Land, Fruit and Pack-
ing Comeany which began operations
in this part of Ontario last spring
and has under lease from a short
distance below Exeter to above Kin-
cardine orchards containing 13,000
trees, bas not had a profitable year,
this, as everybody knows, being an
off season for apples.
Some excitement was caused on
Tuesday morning by a wire sent to
Agent Pattison instructing hitn tb
have officers meet the train from the
east to apprehend a thief who had
robbed a woman at a station down
the line. Chief Wheatley and Ser -
agent Welsh were accordingly cum•
maned, but before the train came in
word was received that the man had
been arrested at Stratford and the
stolen money recovered,
A fortnight ago Mr. James Stevens'
farm dog acted in such a suspicious
manner that as a precautionary mea-
sure.it was decided to despatch it and
he took it to the woods to administer
poison. Before the dope had time to
act, however, the animal jumped at
Mr. Stevens and bit him on the leg
a.rd as the stick with which he tried
to defend himself had broken he
grabbed the brute and held it until it
died. Nothing more was' thought of
the matter for some days or until Mr.
Stevens mentioned it to the doctor
who expressed concern and advised
him to consult the veterinaries about
it. All agreed though that it was not
prudent to take any chances so Mr.
Stevens went to the city Friday Last
and is now undergoing a course of
Pasteur treatment at the Western
hospital.
'Hem 'Mow
—A partridge flew into one of the
bedrooms at the Geeeen's hotel, Walk-
erton ora Sunday,
—A good goose is owned by Mr,
Alex. Stevens of Egretnont. Tile bird
in question is laying for the third time
thie season.
—The mineral production of Canada
during the year is valued at a hundred
and five minion dollars, an increase of
thirteen millions over last year.
—Heinz pickle factory at Rodney
has bought over six thousand bushels
of cucumbers to date. Some of
the growers have realized over $lOQ
per acre.
--At .Hanover on 11londey, Tilos,
Hislop unloaded and piled 10,000 feet
of 4 inch pine flooring from a car in 8
hours, Those who are capable of
judging this a remarkable feat.
—Next year Walkerton will have
one less licensed hotel. The census
recently taken does not give the town
sufficient population to entitle it to so•
many licensed houses as at present.
—Mr, Joseph Duffy of Past Luther
has an exceptionally fine crop of buck-
wheat this year. A seven -acre field
required 25 lbs. of twine, and the
stooks formed a solid line from end
to end of the field.
—On. Wednesday afternoon the 15.
ninth -old daughter of Joeeph John-
ston of Belwood, toddled out of the
house, and a few minutes later was
found smothered in a dish of water at
the corner of the house.
—The Russian Prince, a well known
midget, who was on exhibition at the
Western fair, died suddenly while
waiting for his train at the London
station on Friday night. He was 30
years old, weighed 16e pounds and was
27 inches high.
Orangeville, Ont., Sept. 21. — The
two-year-old son of Albert Neil, of
Caledon Tp., on Tueeday, got posses-
sion of an old medicine bottle, now
supposed to have contained tincture
of belladonna. He drank the contents
and died next morning.
—An unusual occurrence took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Arnold, con. 9, Arthur, on Saturday
last, when triplets, daughters, were
born to them. Mother and babies
were doing well when last heard from.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold had a family of
tbree children previous to Saturday,
and to have a family that size doubled
in one day is certainly worthy of
notice.
—Mr. Wm. E. Johnston, 5th con.,
Derby, evidently holds the record for
shooting black birds. At 4 30 on Fri`
day afternoon he saw an exceptionally
large flock of birds crowded together
on the ground and getting a double-
barrel gun from the house he took aim
and fired just as the flock was rising
from the ground. The charge went
right into the midst of them and 18
blackbirds fell dead to the ground.
Mr. Johnston was amazed at the
result of his shot. This can be vouch-
ed for by reliable parties, .
—There is now in operation on the
Grand Trunk, between Bridgeburg
and Port Colborne, a new class of
motor, which is proving highly suc-
cessful. It is exceptionally neat in
design, and comfortable in interior
arrangement. Two of these cars have
already been turned out at the shops
of the Company at Montreal. They
are known as steam motor cars, and
have a capacity including the smoking
compartment of 58 people. The cars
are 71 feet in length, the interior
being finished in highly polished
mahogany and upholstered in leather.
Oil Is used for fuel, and the cars are
heated by steam.
..
-
-
____ __ �-
Capital Paid Up . li 2,750,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . z5o 000
Total Assets 0,000,000 `
0-tr
''.
The average man or woman seldom
develops the habit of saving until a
Account has been opened. The
possession •of such an account acts as
an incentive—your natural desire to see
the fund grow encourages that tendency
•r
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it Ile
gi i ,Fg
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q
i
;Savings
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/
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to thrift so necessary to success. No
matter how little you can afford to lay
aside from the weekly wage, open a Say-
ings Account in the Bank of Hamilton.
CO* P . SIIITH, Agent - WINGHAM
1 RaaY•
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Dungannon.
Dungannon fall fair datee are
October 5 and 0.
Rev, 0. M. Rutherford and Mrs.
Rutherford are visiting in the vile
lags,
Mr. Ward, from Clear Mitcheli, is
the new principal of our public
schoaL
The Allen evaporator has been very
busy the last week or two and ie
handling a large number of apples.
T. Iv, Durnin returned last week
from a trip to the West, where he
visited his daughters and other re-
latives.
Harry Ryan has returned home
from Saskatchewan, where he spent
the number er with his brother at
Oxford.
Erskine Presbyterian church is still
without a pastor. The congregation
extended a call to Rev. R, M. McEach-
ren of Dover Centre, who, however,
, declined it.
Watson McAuley bas disposed of
his farm of fifty acres near the village
to Thos. Spears of Lueknow, for
$3,500. The new owner takes posses-
sion next spring.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held on Sunday, October 1st, in St.
Paul's Church, Dungannon and'Ohrist
Church, Port Albert, Rev. W. A.
Richardson, of Lucknow, will be the
preacher.
The new central for the Goderich
Rural Telephone Co. has been estab-
lished in Dungannon, with James
Johnston as manager, Miss Ethel
Glenn and Miss Phillips, the latter
from Blytb, will do the operating.
The entire system is to be centralized
here.
On Monday morning, September 11,
Mrs. Robert Bruce of Ebenezer, de-
parted this life at the early age of
thirty-one years, The deceased, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Jackson,
was borne near Amberley and about
seven years ago was married to Robt.
Bruce, of West Wawanosb. She is
survived by her husband and two
children. The funeral took place to
Dungannon cemetery on Wednes-
day.
Clinton.
The National Land, Fruit and Pack-
ing Comeany which began operations
in this part of Ontario last spring
and has under lease from a short
distance below Exeter to above Kin-
cardine orchards containing 13,000
trees, bas not had a profitable year,
this, as everybody knows, being an
off season for apples.
Some excitement was caused on
Tuesday morning by a wire sent to
Agent Pattison instructing hitn tb
have officers meet the train from the
east to apprehend a thief who had
robbed a woman at a station down
the line. Chief Wheatley and Ser -
agent Welsh were accordingly cum•
maned, but before the train came in
word was received that the man had
been arrested at Stratford and the
stolen money recovered,
A fortnight ago Mr. James Stevens'
farm dog acted in such a suspicious
manner that as a precautionary mea-
sure.it was decided to despatch it and
he took it to the woods to administer
poison. Before the dope had time to
act, however, the animal jumped at
Mr. Stevens and bit him on the leg
a.rd as the stick with which he tried
to defend himself had broken he
grabbed the brute and held it until it
died. Nothing more was' thought of
the matter for some days or until Mr.
Stevens mentioned it to the doctor
who expressed concern and advised
him to consult the veterinaries about
it. All agreed though that it was not
prudent to take any chances so Mr.
Stevens went to the city Friday Last
and is now undergoing a course of
Pasteur treatment at the Western
hospital.
'Hem 'Mow
—A partridge flew into one of the
bedrooms at the Geeeen's hotel, Walk-
erton ora Sunday,
—A good goose is owned by Mr,
Alex. Stevens of Egretnont. Tile bird
in question is laying for the third time
thie season.
—The mineral production of Canada
during the year is valued at a hundred
and five minion dollars, an increase of
thirteen millions over last year.
—Heinz pickle factory at Rodney
has bought over six thousand bushels
of cucumbers to date. Some of
the growers have realized over $lOQ
per acre.
--At .Hanover on 11londey, Tilos,
Hislop unloaded and piled 10,000 feet
of 4 inch pine flooring from a car in 8
hours, Those who are capable of
judging this a remarkable feat.
—Next year Walkerton will have
one less licensed hotel. The census
recently taken does not give the town
sufficient population to entitle it to so•
many licensed houses as at present.
—Mr, Joseph Duffy of Past Luther
has an exceptionally fine crop of buck-
wheat this year. A seven -acre field
required 25 lbs. of twine, and the
stooks formed a solid line from end
to end of the field.
—On. Wednesday afternoon the 15.
ninth -old daughter of Joeeph John-
ston of Belwood, toddled out of the
house, and a few minutes later was
found smothered in a dish of water at
the corner of the house.
—The Russian Prince, a well known
midget, who was on exhibition at the
Western fair, died suddenly while
waiting for his train at the London
station on Friday night. He was 30
years old, weighed 16e pounds and was
27 inches high.
Orangeville, Ont., Sept. 21. — The
two-year-old son of Albert Neil, of
Caledon Tp., on Tueeday, got posses-
sion of an old medicine bottle, now
supposed to have contained tincture
of belladonna. He drank the contents
and died next morning.
—An unusual occurrence took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Arnold, con. 9, Arthur, on Saturday
last, when triplets, daughters, were
born to them. Mother and babies
were doing well when last heard from.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold had a family of
tbree children previous to Saturday,
and to have a family that size doubled
in one day is certainly worthy of
notice.
—Mr. Wm. E. Johnston, 5th con.,
Derby, evidently holds the record for
shooting black birds. At 4 30 on Fri`
day afternoon he saw an exceptionally
large flock of birds crowded together
on the ground and getting a double-
barrel gun from the house he took aim
and fired just as the flock was rising
from the ground. The charge went
right into the midst of them and 18
blackbirds fell dead to the ground.
Mr. Johnston was amazed at the
result of his shot. This can be vouch-
ed for by reliable parties, .
—There is now in operation on the
Grand Trunk, between Bridgeburg
and Port Colborne, a new class of
motor, which is proving highly suc-
cessful. It is exceptionally neat in
design, and comfortable in interior
arrangement. Two of these cars have
already been turned out at the shops
of the Company at Montreal. They
are known as steam motor cars, and
have a capacity including the smoking
compartment of 58 people. The cars
are 71 feet in length, the interior
being finished in highly polished
mahogany and upholstered in leather.
Oil Is used for fuel, and the cars are
heated by steam.
I(l 1 11115ItI�,t,,IIJI,IIIII! 1111
•
A Gurney -oxford is as
proinpt as young Appctitcs
There is no delay; the children never have to wait for meals when
you have a Gurney -Oxford in the kitchen. With this range dinner is on
the dot, Your fire is absolutely reliable, the heat regulated and con-
trolled by en exclusive device, the woo•
derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This
patent damper enables you to forget the lire
until the hour to start
dinner. And the sav-
ing of coal will aston-
ish you; 20% ratio -
an easy record for this
tion on your bills is
little regulator.
Another advantage is in its splen•
did oven facilities. No more soggy or
over -done baking. The oven heat is
controlled and guided equally over
front,back and sides by means of the
DIVIDED FLUB STRIP.
The Reversible Grate, the Broiler Top, the patent
Lift -up Hearth are more reasons for owning a Gurney -
Oxford, and to these advantages are added a shining
appearance, artistic design and perfect ease of operation.
You are invited to coma and see this and others of di. Geraoy lint.
W. J. BOYCENG AND
, HE tTIPLNGI ENGINEER
Two Mills Using Same
Quality of Wheat May Not
Produce Same Quality of Flour
The quality of flour largely
depends on the milling. Two
mills might grind wheat of the
same quality and the product
of one far outclass the other.
It is not only the high quality
of the hard wheat used, but
also the superior milling facili-
ties; that places "PURITY "
flour so far above all others.
Our milling plant at St, Boni-
face, Manitoba, cost nearly
$i,000,000, and is one of the
most perfectly equipped mills
in the world. The wheat itself
is subjected to the most won-
derful system of cleaning and
scouring, passing through
twenty distinct machines.
Fifty-five steel rollers, the
largest 'in Canada, reduce the
wheat into flour. Then it is
purified and dressed by "bolt-
ing" it through silk sifters of
fine mesh. Not a " branny"
particle or speck of dust is ever
found in " Purity" Flour.
You may have to pay a little
more for Purity, but baking
results, quality and quantity,
prove it is worth far more than
the slight difference.
We have two other modernly equipped mills at Brandon,
Man., and Goderich, Ont.
IJR
"More Bread
and Better Bread."
•
Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited.
MILLS AT WINNIPEG, GODERICH, BRANDON
Sold by Wm. Bone an4 J. F. McGillivray, Winghafn.
Stolen. Horse Found.
The horse, buggy and outfit belong-
ing to Dr. Aikenhead of Hensen
which was stolen from the village
'pine days ago, was located on Satur-
day at Ailsa Craig. It is not known
who drove the horse into Ailsa Craig,
but it was found on the streets, where
it hid evidently been left by the
thief.
A Remarkable Old Lady.
Otte of the most remarkable o'd
ladies in Kinloss Tp. is Mrs. McMul-
len, who lives with her son-in-law,
Thomas Henry, at Holyrpod. She is
80 years of age, but is as smart
and capable around the house yet as
numbers of women only half as dd.
Recently, from a web of cloth, she
cut, fitted and made for herself a
dress doing all the scissors and needle-
work about the garment, and good
judges say that it ie a perfect fit, a
better fit indeed than was a similar
garment made for her by a profession-
al dressmaker a year ago. Mrs. Mc-
Mullen was born in South Ontario,
and well remembers the days of the
McRenzie rebellion. She remembers
how the house in (shish she was then
living was invaded by men with mus-
kets and bayonets, and how at the
points of the bayonets the best in the
house teas demanded and given forth
to appease the appetites of the
soldiery, Her reminiseenes, if put on
paper, would make a book more inter-
esting `than any novel, -- Ctucknow
Sentinel.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINt3CAM
UNDERTAKERS
We are seeotally qualified Under•
takers end nmbalmere, and throe
.ntrnsting thMr work to tut ,Halt rely
on It being; well date. Nlghr Od,l e
received sir reeideuoa
Offo. Picots led Bowie Phone les
FOR ECZEMA.
A Treatment That Is Guaranteed
To Give Relief.
Eczema, is parastie in nature. It is
to be a eontageous disease. Until the
parasite or germ hidden in the Skin is
completely destroyed and removed;
eczema cannot be cured. Fully one-
third of all skin disease is in the form
of eczema. It affects persons of all
ages and classes. It is very prevalent
among people between the ages of
20 and 40.
'vVe unhesitatingly guarantee to
return every cent paid us for Rexall
Eczema Ointment in every case where
it fails to give entire satisfaction. It
possesses remarkable •cleansing, anti-
septic, healing and curative power.
Its greet value is vexes pronounced in
the treatment of eczema. whether of
the dry, scaly sort or of the weeping
type, where there is a constant flow of
an ill -smelling excretion, or of the
other intermediary forms, such as
ringworm, acne,.pimples, plotches and
disoolorations.
Rexall Eczema Ointment is very
useful in treating ulcera, sores,
Wounds, insect bites, nettle rash and
hives. It is particularly recommend -
ea for the treatment of children who
are tormented with itching, burning,
and disfiguring ricin disease. We urge
you to try a box at our risk. 'Your
money waits you if you are not satis-
fied with the treatment. Two sizes,
10c and 51.00, Remember, you ttan
only obtain Rexall Eczema Ointment
in this town at our store ---The Rexall
Store. S. W. AleKibbon,
--Mre, Geo. Scott of Mount Forest
has a email orange tree in her house,
and on it are about half a dozen
oranges, one of which has ripened and
gone the way of all good oranges.
IMrs. Scott has tato a lemon tree that
has borne fruit.
ISARD'S
Where Newest Styles Are
Always Shown First Come
Here For Your New Coat
and we'll sell you one that is
j ust right for you --one that will
exactly suit you --one that is ab-
solutely correct and dependable
in quality. You'll surely like
the styles we show at $1.0.00,
• $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50.
Come and see the new things. The
styles are so attractive and the extra
values so apparent, you'll be sure to
remember us when you do get ready
to buy. This store is in competition
with City Stores and Mail Order Catalogues
--values matched here and in some
cases beaten. Try us and see.
DRESS 000DS.
If you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for
fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New
Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We
are showing several lines at Reduced. Prices.
We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. an
New Goods.
DILAINLS
In the latest assortment of patterns, " stripes and '
floral designs in various. colorings; will make up
nicely for Shirt. Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under-
wear are now in stock. COME 1
H. E. Isard & Co.
1
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
THURSDAV & FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 28-29, 1911.
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 29th.
HORSE RACES
2.40 TROT OR PACE. Prizes—$40, $20, $12, $8,
GREEN HORSE RACE. Prizes—$10, $6, $4,
• The naming of horses in the Green Race has been left with a eom-
ntittee. All entries in races must be made with Chas. Knechtel, at his
harness shop, not later than noon on the 20th of September. Parties
entering in Green Race and Running Race must be members of the
Society, and in 2.40 class entrance fee is 6 per cent, of purse. American
rules to govern.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Chas. Kneehtel is giving a special prize of $22 for the best two-
year-old Fillies or Geldings in Heavy Draught, Agricultural and General
Purpose classes. Prize divided—$10, $6, $4, $2.
Thos. Kew is giving a special prize of $10 for best two-year-old
Fillies or Geldings in carriage and roadster classes. Prize divided -55, $3, $2,
Animals competing in above two specials are to be judged in front
of the grand stand at 2 o'clock sharp.
Thos. Kew also gives a $2 whalebone whip to the best single driver,
road or Carriage.
All harness horses are to be judged in front of grand stand and
all prize winning horses are to take part in parade in front of grand
stand before clone of Fair.
SOlOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE.—There will be a parade of the pupils
of Wingham Public School and neighboring schools from Wingham
Public School building to the fair groutide, beaded by the Bands.
Parade will leave School at 12,45 o'clock sharp.
WINCHAM CITIZENS' BAND AND LDCKNOW PIPE BAND
WILL FURNISH MUSIO DURING AFTERNOON
Admission to Grounds, 25c. Children, lOc. Vehicles, 25c.
ERDUOED RATES oil RAILWAYS
CONCERT. -Sept. 29th
A high-elaes Concertwill be given in Opera :House ifb the evening of
Friday, Sept. 20th. The following well-known artists will give the pro -
pram r ---Harry Bennett and Bert. Harvey, Comedians ; 14f11101 Pearl O'Neil,
the entertainer, as well as members of Pipe Thad. This wt l make one
of the best Concerts ever held in Wingham. Admission-2uc and 35c,
Plan of Hall at McKibbon's Drug Store,
WM. MAXWELL 11. B. EL ,IOTT
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A Gurney -oxford is as
proinpt as young Appctitcs
There is no delay; the children never have to wait for meals when
you have a Gurney -Oxford in the kitchen. With this range dinner is on
the dot, Your fire is absolutely reliable, the heat regulated and con-
trolled by en exclusive device, the woo•
derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This
patent damper enables you to forget the lire
until the hour to start
dinner. And the sav-
ing of coal will aston-
ish you; 20% ratio -
an easy record for this
tion on your bills is
little regulator.
Another advantage is in its splen•
did oven facilities. No more soggy or
over -done baking. The oven heat is
controlled and guided equally over
front,back and sides by means of the
DIVIDED FLUB STRIP.
The Reversible Grate, the Broiler Top, the patent
Lift -up Hearth are more reasons for owning a Gurney -
Oxford, and to these advantages are added a shining
appearance, artistic design and perfect ease of operation.
You are invited to coma and see this and others of di. Geraoy lint.
W. J. BOYCENG AND
, HE tTIPLNGI ENGINEER
Two Mills Using Same
Quality of Wheat May Not
Produce Same Quality of Flour
The quality of flour largely
depends on the milling. Two
mills might grind wheat of the
same quality and the product
of one far outclass the other.
It is not only the high quality
of the hard wheat used, but
also the superior milling facili-
ties; that places "PURITY "
flour so far above all others.
Our milling plant at St, Boni-
face, Manitoba, cost nearly
$i,000,000, and is one of the
most perfectly equipped mills
in the world. The wheat itself
is subjected to the most won-
derful system of cleaning and
scouring, passing through
twenty distinct machines.
Fifty-five steel rollers, the
largest 'in Canada, reduce the
wheat into flour. Then it is
purified and dressed by "bolt-
ing" it through silk sifters of
fine mesh. Not a " branny"
particle or speck of dust is ever
found in " Purity" Flour.
You may have to pay a little
more for Purity, but baking
results, quality and quantity,
prove it is worth far more than
the slight difference.
We have two other modernly equipped mills at Brandon,
Man., and Goderich, Ont.
IJR
"More Bread
and Better Bread."
•
Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited.
MILLS AT WINNIPEG, GODERICH, BRANDON
Sold by Wm. Bone an4 J. F. McGillivray, Winghafn.
Stolen. Horse Found.
The horse, buggy and outfit belong-
ing to Dr. Aikenhead of Hensen
which was stolen from the village
'pine days ago, was located on Satur-
day at Ailsa Craig. It is not known
who drove the horse into Ailsa Craig,
but it was found on the streets, where
it hid evidently been left by the
thief.
A Remarkable Old Lady.
Otte of the most remarkable o'd
ladies in Kinloss Tp. is Mrs. McMul-
len, who lives with her son-in-law,
Thomas Henry, at Holyrpod. She is
80 years of age, but is as smart
and capable around the house yet as
numbers of women only half as dd.
Recently, from a web of cloth, she
cut, fitted and made for herself a
dress doing all the scissors and needle-
work about the garment, and good
judges say that it ie a perfect fit, a
better fit indeed than was a similar
garment made for her by a profession-
al dressmaker a year ago. Mrs. Mc-
Mullen was born in South Ontario,
and well remembers the days of the
McRenzie rebellion. She remembers
how the house in (shish she was then
living was invaded by men with mus-
kets and bayonets, and how at the
points of the bayonets the best in the
house teas demanded and given forth
to appease the appetites of the
soldiery, Her reminiseenes, if put on
paper, would make a book more inter-
esting `than any novel, -- Ctucknow
Sentinel.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINt3CAM
UNDERTAKERS
We are seeotally qualified Under•
takers end nmbalmere, and throe
.ntrnsting thMr work to tut ,Halt rely
on It being; well date. Nlghr Od,l e
received sir reeideuoa
Offo. Picots led Bowie Phone les
FOR ECZEMA.
A Treatment That Is Guaranteed
To Give Relief.
Eczema, is parastie in nature. It is
to be a eontageous disease. Until the
parasite or germ hidden in the Skin is
completely destroyed and removed;
eczema cannot be cured. Fully one-
third of all skin disease is in the form
of eczema. It affects persons of all
ages and classes. It is very prevalent
among people between the ages of
20 and 40.
'vVe unhesitatingly guarantee to
return every cent paid us for Rexall
Eczema Ointment in every case where
it fails to give entire satisfaction. It
possesses remarkable •cleansing, anti-
septic, healing and curative power.
Its greet value is vexes pronounced in
the treatment of eczema. whether of
the dry, scaly sort or of the weeping
type, where there is a constant flow of
an ill -smelling excretion, or of the
other intermediary forms, such as
ringworm, acne,.pimples, plotches and
disoolorations.
Rexall Eczema Ointment is very
useful in treating ulcera, sores,
Wounds, insect bites, nettle rash and
hives. It is particularly recommend -
ea for the treatment of children who
are tormented with itching, burning,
and disfiguring ricin disease. We urge
you to try a box at our risk. 'Your
money waits you if you are not satis-
fied with the treatment. Two sizes,
10c and 51.00, Remember, you ttan
only obtain Rexall Eczema Ointment
in this town at our store ---The Rexall
Store. S. W. AleKibbon,
--Mre, Geo. Scott of Mount Forest
has a email orange tree in her house,
and on it are about half a dozen
oranges, one of which has ripened and
gone the way of all good oranges.
IMrs. Scott has tato a lemon tree that
has borne fruit.
ISARD'S
Where Newest Styles Are
Always Shown First Come
Here For Your New Coat
and we'll sell you one that is
j ust right for you --one that will
exactly suit you --one that is ab-
solutely correct and dependable
in quality. You'll surely like
the styles we show at $1.0.00,
• $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50.
Come and see the new things. The
styles are so attractive and the extra
values so apparent, you'll be sure to
remember us when you do get ready
to buy. This store is in competition
with City Stores and Mail Order Catalogues
--values matched here and in some
cases beaten. Try us and see.
DRESS 000DS.
If you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for
fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New
Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We
are showing several lines at Reduced. Prices.
We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. an
New Goods.
DILAINLS
In the latest assortment of patterns, " stripes and '
floral designs in various. colorings; will make up
nicely for Shirt. Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under-
wear are now in stock. COME 1
H. E. Isard & Co.
1
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
THURSDAV & FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 28-29, 1911.
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 29th.
HORSE RACES
2.40 TROT OR PACE. Prizes—$40, $20, $12, $8,
GREEN HORSE RACE. Prizes—$10, $6, $4,
• The naming of horses in the Green Race has been left with a eom-
ntittee. All entries in races must be made with Chas. Knechtel, at his
harness shop, not later than noon on the 20th of September. Parties
entering in Green Race and Running Race must be members of the
Society, and in 2.40 class entrance fee is 6 per cent, of purse. American
rules to govern.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Chas. Kneehtel is giving a special prize of $22 for the best two-
year-old Fillies or Geldings in Heavy Draught, Agricultural and General
Purpose classes. Prize divided—$10, $6, $4, $2.
Thos. Kew is giving a special prize of $10 for best two-year-old
Fillies or Geldings in carriage and roadster classes. Prize divided -55, $3, $2,
Animals competing in above two specials are to be judged in front
of the grand stand at 2 o'clock sharp.
Thos. Kew also gives a $2 whalebone whip to the best single driver,
road or Carriage.
All harness horses are to be judged in front of grand stand and
all prize winning horses are to take part in parade in front of grand
stand before clone of Fair.
SOlOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE.—There will be a parade of the pupils
of Wingham Public School and neighboring schools from Wingham
Public School building to the fair groutide, beaded by the Bands.
Parade will leave School at 12,45 o'clock sharp.
WINCHAM CITIZENS' BAND AND LDCKNOW PIPE BAND
WILL FURNISH MUSIO DURING AFTERNOON
Admission to Grounds, 25c. Children, lOc. Vehicles, 25c.
ERDUOED RATES oil RAILWAYS
CONCERT. -Sept. 29th
A high-elaes Concertwill be given in Opera :House ifb the evening of
Friday, Sept. 20th. The following well-known artists will give the pro -
pram r ---Harry Bennett and Bert. Harvey, Comedians ; 14f11101 Pearl O'Neil,
the entertainer, as well as members of Pipe Thad. This wt l make one
of the best Concerts ever held in Wingham. Admission-2uc and 35c,
Plan of Hall at McKibbon's Drug Store,
WM. MAXWELL 11. B. EL ,IOTT
1'Elii ITSEI+T'C
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