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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-09, Page 8Page Eight THS MYINGRAM ADVANCE 1111111111111111111111116111.011111111 Mantles and Winter Coats The styles to show you this season from the leading manufactur- ers of American and Canadian styles. Our exclusive assortment of Rogers Garments in military effects a n d loose fitting styles and belted coats. $7.50. to $30 LADIES' FALL SUITS in Berges, navy blue, . black and army blue. Our "Rogers'' Gar- ments are perfect in fit and workmanship. The - prices are very little different from last sea- son. $10.50 to $30 "Art" Clothes' for Men Men who care for good clothes and good style will find what they are looking for in buying an Art Slit. Our new Fall samples have arrived Prices- $18.00 to $35.00 Knitted Sweaters and Sweater Coats For men, women and children in all wool, fine knitted colors in "Warren Bros." make. We have. our Furs ready to show in Black Wolf, Fox, Persian Lamb, Rat Coats. Our Rat Coats this season are best qualities. Prices $57.50 and $80.00 • Mail Orders Promptly filled.. Send for a Coat Catalogue. re _.®,..milmor swINIMMIIIIMMIta HANNA & CO. Phone 70. wromireszst .11110, J. G. STEWART Town Treasurer Clerk of the Division Court Phone 184 Office in Town Hall Fire, Life, Accidert`t and Sickness insurance, Real Estate Deals Transacted. WINGHAM • ONTARIO ®ilamoommo.,.�,d IibV1r.w.M•",,,,,.... ..... tt+r.r 0 Use Cantelon's Coal The very best Hard Coal mined. Hard and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling Give us a trial order R. J. Cantelon Office with Dominion Express Co. P. 0. Box 127 r........ 1 The Lower Wingham Cash Grocery Sunlight Soap t 'C bars 2 for6.1 C. L'- Fresh Pickling Spice z 2 ounce ry package I Pickling Vinegar XXX White Wine per gl 40C. Sag. LOG Sugar for 1] G. With a $ L.00 order L. A. Grisd. le a11Nl,aw4lMW M/WW4Y 141` I. DAVIS xsst7 a, ,0111 M MAGE LENSES ,CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGHAMJ The Wingham E'all Fair will be held on Sept, 2Crd. and 11th, Belgrave ' What might have been a serious accident happened as Jack and Mrs. McGill were driving to church Sun- day morning when they met Dr. Ross of Wingham; the horse became un- managable, upsetting the rig and the occupunts were thrown out. The horse broke the rig and freeing itself ran from Garner Nicholson's corner up to the village, where it fell on the cement walk and was caught. Both occupants got a severe shaking up,, also some ugly gashes, but we are glad to report the results were not so bad as were rumored, Anniversary services in Knox Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, the 3rd and 4th of October. Rev, F. Harper of Williser Church, Clinton, will be the preacher at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7 p.m. The Woman's Missionary Society of Knox Church will hold their annual Thank Offering meeting on 'Oct. 5th, at 2 30 p.m. in the church. Dr. Mar- garet Patterson, a returned missionary from Ludieana hospital in India, will give an address. Dr. Patterson for the last few months has been super- intending the Red ()roes supplies at Head Quarters in Toronto and will be an interesting speaker. Mary Cole presided over the meet- ing of the Young People's• Guild on Sunday night. Mrs. James Taylor gave a fine paper on "Throwing your- self into your Taek." Misses McLean and Halliday rendered a choice duet. Mre. Abram Proctor is taking in the sights at Toronto exhibition. Irene Clegg has returned to her school near Ingersoll. We are sorry to hear that Mies Olive Walsh, who has been suffering from a epaained ankle for some time, is not improving as quickly as her many' friends would wish. Mise Lyla Brydgee, eldest daughter of Jerry Brydgee,and Robert Higgiue, were quietly married on Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Wren at the Methodist parsonage in Brussels. They will take op housekeeping on the ,3rd, line of Morris for the present, The lees on Mr. Harry Hopper's barn, which was burned last week, is covered to some extent by insurance. A new furnace is being installed in the Presbyterian ohtiroh basement. Mrs. John Garness of Blyth, spent a few days at J. T. Bell's, 5th, line. Bluevale. To new subscribers only, the AD VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. Rev. and Mre: 5'. E. Cooke and family of Parkhill spent a fern days with Mr, Jos, Robb, Mr, Cooke preached anniversary serviced at Eb. enezer last Sunday, Mr. and Mre. S. P. Wasmann of Clinton spent the Whittle with Mr. and Mra, Jos, ltobb, WINOIiAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday neon,) Wheat, new, . 00 to 00 Flour, per owt., patent.. 3 00 to 3 00 Flour, per owt., family. , 3 40 to 3 40 Bean, per ton 27 00 to 28 00 Shorts, per ton 31 00 to 32 00 Oats, 0 35 to 0 35 Barley 0 30 to 0 50 Hay, new I0 00 to 12 00 Butter, per lb—Dairy , 0 23 to 0 21 Fgge, per dozen 0 18 to 0 20 Cattle, mediates butchers 0 50 to 7 00 battle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 00 /loge, live weight 8 75 to 0 00 Sheep, (en t) ' 4 00 to 4 50 Hams, per lb. 0 20 to 0 23 Bacon long clear 0 00 to 0 18 Sheep. Skins 0 75 to 1 00 /-fides 10 00 to 11 00 Lucknow. Quito a number from here attended the laorosse matob in Wingham last Monday. Miss Alice Huston left pn Monday for Chicago, where she will [pend a month with relatiyee, Mise Margaret MacKenzie left this week for Toronto to attend High School in that city. Misses Eva Greer and Annie Camp- bell are the new telephone girls at Dr. Spence's. Tuesday evening, September 7th, the Guild in the Presbyterian church re opened after a two months vacation. The carnival held in the rink last Thursday evening for patriotic pur- poses was a grand success. Over $150 was realized without es -Tense. Mr, Geo. Anderson left on Tuesday morning for a trip through the West- ern provinces. Mr, and Mrs, S. McGee of Wingham, were i,io guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Geddes Sunday afternoon. A number of the I, 0. 0. F. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Palmer, Dnngannon, thie week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOraath spent Labor Day with the latter's parents, Mn. and Mre. Armstrong, Exeter. Mrs. James Irving left for a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. S. McMannue, Holland, Mau. Misses Mary Little and Frances Spence visited in Wingham on Satur- day. Salem. Mr. and Mre. Collins and family of Hamilton, returned home last Friday, after spending a couple of weeks with friends around here. Mr. Thoe. Goodfellow of Grey, visit- ed his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallaher, last Sunday. The League meeting will be held on Friday evening of thie week in place of the usual night. At the close of the meeting there will be a meeting of the congregation to arrange for the annual harvest home. Most of the harvest it gathered in for another year in this community.. Miss Effie Goodfellow of Toronto, visi ted her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mns. Gallaher, and other friends around here last week, Peaches, Pears and. Plums From the'Vineland Growers' Co Op- erative, are now at their finest. Every 'housewife should order ahead, Look for our name in Purple on the crates— its your protection We peck full value fruit, Good all the way down Blyth Don't forget Blyth Fall Fair, which is bigger and batter than ever, Tue,a- day and Wednesday, Oct. 6th. and 0th. A large number of our citizens at- tended the lacrosse game at Wingham en Labor day. Mr. Peter Gardiner visited his moth- er in Exeter Monday. Postmaster and Mrs. Sims' are at- tending the Toronto exhit,ition for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Lucknow, visited friends in town during the week. Thanksgiving services will be held in Trinity Church, also St. Marks', Auburn. on Sunday, Sept, 28th,, and Trinity Church, Belgrave, on Sunday, Sept. 10.h. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Stothers ann nounce theengagement of their eldest daughter, Eva, to Mr. Lloyd 11. Mc- Neil, Sarnia, The marriage will take place the middle of this month. The Women's Institute held a tea on the lawn of Mr. S. H, Gidley, Wednesday evening. Proceeds am- ounted to $37, and were hnnded over to the Red Cross fund. Mise Nesbitt has returned to town and will conduct the millinery depart- ment at Popplestone & Ga.rdinere, LIVE POULTRY WANTED The following prices will be good from MONDAY, SEPT. 13th. until WEDNESDAY NOON, SEPT.15:h. for poultry delivered at HARRY BROWN'S Wingham, viz:— Hens 0 ate. per pound Spring Ohiekene 12 eta. " Ducks 10 cts, per pound Geese 10 ote. per pound Old Roosters 0 ote. " " Don't miss this chance to get a big price, ror particulars ring LO4, Winghanh. Corrie The members of the Women's Insti• lute shipped a bale of clothing to the Belgian Relief last week valued at $121.55, also a box of hospital supplies valued at $24,45, comprising blankets, guilty, pillows, t leets, towele, pillow cases, 12 slings, 18J0 mouth wipes, 801 face clothe, 108 bandages, handke - chiefe, a te„ for which we thank the following wbo contributed, a nun's ber not being members of the institute, Mrs. T. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. 'Tho', Phair, Mrs, Wm, Rastie, Mre. Eggte- eon, Miss M. Harding, Mrs. McKereey, Mre. Wm, Stinson, Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mrs, John •Event, Mrs. Wm, Irwin,, 141re. Edwards, Mr. A, Tipple, Mrs, H, V, Holmes, Mrs, G, Foster, the Misses Taylor, Mrs. R. Stinson, Mre. J. Be- switherick, Mrs, Smith, Mre. E,James, H. V. Armstrong, Miss L. Hardri g, Mrs, Knowleon, Mrs, Y,pung er,, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs, Robt. Ashton, Miss J, Ashton, Mrs. John Ardell, 'Mrs. H. Harding, Mrs. Wylie sr., Mre. 0. Nindlay. Mre. Rivers, Mrs. James Sherer, Mre. Stinson, 11rs, Jay. Potter, alre, .J• Stoinosiller, Mre, R H. Stevens, Mrs. saostin, tke Misses Mur- ray. As the institute are packing a bale to send the 10.h we would again ask for more supplies for both Belgian Relief and Hospital Fund. Those who can contribute money it will be thank- fully received, The need is still very great. Mrs. Robt, Match of Clinton, was shaking hands with old friends on Wednesday. 0, W. and Mrs. Walker motored to 4ildgoay on Thursday. Mr. And Airs. H. V, Holmes and Mies Perkins wept to Toronto on Thursday, Mies Corn Scott, who has been v isiting with ber aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. T, H. ]McLaughlin, returned to her hope to Toropto on Friday afternoon. Miss Gladys Stinson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Stinson. Mise Gertrude White of Oromerty, spent Labor Day with her parente,Mr, and Mrs. R. F. White, Mr, McKay. who is relieving Mr. Holmes in the Bank of Hp.osilton,spent the week end with friends in Toronto. A number of our citizens went to Wingham on Monday. Wm. Morrow, who has been ailing for some time, died at Mr, Wm. Mont- gomery' s on Monday morning. Some weeks ago ho was operated on for goitre, in the Wingham hospital, Rev. Mr. Perrin of Moorefield, formerly of Wroxeter, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Milton White of Wingnam, spent Tire slay with his parents, R. F. and Mrs. White. Mr, and Mrs. Steinmillar spent a few days last week in Toronto. ' Mrs. Wm. Hastiet Jr., and Mias Aiatheween are visiting with friends in Toronto, Mr. Scott Hamilton went to Toron- to on Tuesday, for a few days, Mr, Amos Doan died at his home on Tuesday at the age of 65 years. Mr, Doan wbo had been a citizen of Gor- rie for over forty yeaas was highly re- spected by all who knew Mm and had i many warm friends, He leaves be- hind him a wife and three sons, Aus- tin, of Kinora,Ont. ; Herbert, of Medi- cine Hat, and Charles of Shelbourne. The funeral toots place on Friday af- ternoon to the Gorrie cemetery. Rey. Mr. Rivers officiating. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Ashton will be sorry to ,hear of her illnees. . Mr.and Mre„Jae.Shsrer and two conte' moored to Almira Suanday morning. Mr. Russell Andrews, of the Bank of Hamilton. is visiting with his sister in Mitchell, over the holidays, To new subscribers .only. THE AD, VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. Fordyce Mr. John Martyn had 60 acres of grain cut, hauled in and threshed, all in two days. Who's nex' We are sorry to report that Mr. R. H. Anaemia is not enjoying good health at present. Mr. Jack Webster, also Francis Doyle and wife are spending a few days at Toronto Exhibition, KIRTz—BOYLE—At the R.O. church, Guelph, on Wednesday, Sept. 8th., Miss Hilda Boyle, daughter of Mr, and Jas. Boyle, St. Augustine, to Mr, J. Kirtz, proprietor of the Kirtz livery, Guelph, BORN HA1nLToer—In Gorrie, on Thursday, August 26th, -1015, the wife of Mr, A. M. Hamilton, twins --boy and girl. WALLER—In Wroxeter, on August 23rd, to Mr. and Mre. Wailer, a daughter. Imwier—Ia Walkerton at the Bruce County Hoepital, on Wednesday, Sept, let, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, a son (Carrell), MARRIE D HIGGINS—BILYDOns--In Brussele On Sept. let., Mr. William It Higgins to Miss Rose L. Brydgee, both of Belgrave. H1.tvsorr--SaltANG4—At Goderieh, on Thursday, Sept. 2nd, Jessie Morrison Strang to Mr, t'red Hamilton new- ton, manager of the Imperial Bank, New Liekeard. Ct1ItRntL---13 Atit--At Goderieb, o n Wednesday, Sept. lst, Irl lith, young• eat daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Blair, was married to Geo. J. Currell of Toronto. Rev. J. E. Ford offici- ated. DIED. NonxAN--1n Beet Wavvanoeh, Sept. tat,, John Pugsley Norman, egtd 68 years and three months. ;tom whiles ins 1 (Oen'inued from page 1) 1 i Town Council C1HR Iuti I �q � T E' s ' use of the Council Chamber, one night ( each week. The Society purpose band's, ing all the proceeds derived from any i concerts which they may give, over to the Patriotic Society, It was unani- mously carried on motion of Council- lore Binkley and Crawford that they receive free use of the Council Chamb- er each Tuesday night unless other- wise engaged, By 'law No, 730 1015, A By-law for .............-•,• the purpose of borrowing $557,10 by the arose of debentures for the cost and construction of sidewalks on the west side of Catherine St, between • John and Patrick Ste. and on the west side of William St. southerly from John and on John St. to Carling Ter- race and on Carling Terrace from the corner of John St, to the south end of lot 03 on the west side of Carling Ter- race including crossing in correction therewith was read three times and on motion of VanNorman and Pattereon was passed as read, Bylaw No, 740.1015, a bylaw to amend Bylaw No, 071 1013 was read three times and finally passed on motion of Councillors Hinkley . and Patterson, • An offer from I.0.0 F. No. 110 to purchase the sidewalk debentures at par was accepted on motion of Reeve Mitchell and Councillor Crawford. Moved by Patterson and VanNor' man that the pavement and sewer GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens .7 a. m. ComeHere I for � food Teas 40c., 50c., 60c. a lb. seleassa ilwelltae _ fie glee "Artie" Gets a Slap The following item in the Teeswater Sews last week is an answer to several jibes the editor of the Herald—Times has been recklessly handing out to the Teeawater ball tear} and then News in partioular: "What a knack some small soulecl people have of judging everyone by themselves. One such poor little miserable County Town man seems quite worried now over the ' greet haves wroygbt" tp the Teeswater pall pleb treasury by the lest game. Needless to say oor club do not owe a cent to anyone, and they have yet to walk off the diamond without playing a game, All "sore spots", kicking, chewing and dirt can go where they rightly belong—to Wal- kerton," onunnoweleetomennisle Official Fruit Bulletin Fruit Brand—Dept, of Agriculture Lombards, and Gage Plums are now in their prime. Canning and prese-v ingshop'd not be postponed. The dual ity this year is high in both peaches and plums,due to the fact that the trees are not overburdened. Crawford and hl berta peaches are now arriving. They are the best product of our Canadian orchards, and are supreme, both for eating and preserving. Plenty of can ned or preserved peaches and plums means good health all winter. By per fectly sterelising the bottles and fruit— no sugar is needed. There is health, economy and luxury for those who act promptly. Phone or call on your grocer and have him book your order in advance. Making Good Progress Steady progress is being made on the street in -Brussels by Contractor McLean, notwithstanding tbe numer- ous wet days. Cement curbing is .in nearly the whole distance of the four blocks and the broken metal is being put on starting from the South. The stone crusher is hard at work on the great piles of stoma secured last win- ter and the work of breaking them is quite a novelty to those who never saw a crusher in active. service. When little ones are peevish, give Rexall Orderlies; constipation is often the cause. Sold only by J. W. Mc- Kibbon, The Rexall Store, 10c, 25c and 50a boxes. Western University L,ONDQN A110T13Di3, G1t LT ADVANCE Income Doubled—now $75,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrolment in view Write for particulars to E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A„Ph.D President debentures be advertised for sale by the clerk in the local papers—carried, Moved by Reeve Mitchell and Coun- cillor Crawford that our solicitor be instructed to draft bylaws for pave went and sewer debentures—carried. The Mayor will call a Fpecial meet- ing of the council tp deal with the debenturee. WEDDING BELLS WALrZDEN—CQI1O3QULD Many friends in Wingham of both bride and groom will be interested in the announcement of the marriage on Saturday in St. Paul's church Toronto, by Rev. Canon Ondy, of Miss Marguerite (Greta) Corbould, of Tor- onto, to Herbert J., only son of Mr, John Walkden, Hamiltor, Mr, Ocr• bauld wa: for a nurr h r c€ yearemana- ger of the Bank of $autiltou here. M01.14111—BAUT The hone of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Hart, Weston, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, Sept. 7th. when their daughter, Ruby, became the bride of Mr. John MoRae, a former mail clerk at Wingham. The bride is a niece of Mr, and Mr P. J. F, Groves, and has many friends in town where the family lived until about a year ago. Mr. Hart kept the grocery now owned by Mrs H. T, Thompson. LAMB—ROBINSON On Tuesday, the 7th, inst., at high noon, a quiet but very interesting event took place at the home of alas Isabelle Robinson, Shuter street, when her youngest daughter, Miss Lily, be- came the wife of Mr. Wm. Lamb. The bride looked very sweet and charming in a dress of cream bedford cord with trimmings of chiffon and duchess sat- in, as she entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal March, artistically rendered by Miss Mildred Jewett, niece of the bride, and was given away by her brother, Mr. John Robinson. The rector of St. Paul's performed the impressive marriage service of the English church, as the contracting parties stood under a canopy of white bells attached by daisy chains to an immense bank of astors and maidenhair ferns. The ceremony and congratulations over the guests, consisting:only of the im' mediate relatives, repaired to the dining room, daintily decorated for the occasion with sweet peas. and en- joyed a suwptous repast. The happy ouple left on the afternoon train for Toronto,' Ilamilton,'Oheeley, and oth- er points, and on their return will make their home in Kincardine where tbe groom is at present employed. The bride's travelling suit was of Bel - gain Blue Broadcloth with hat to match. Mr, and Mrs. Lamb are both well known in Wingham, and the many handsome gifts received testify to the esteem in which they pre held by the young people of town, and their hosts of friends join in wishing them many long and happy years of married life. Both young couples; Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. McRae intend spending their honeymoon together, To the Ladies in Particular We wish to draw attention to the shoes in our Nord.' Window, In bake selection referred to we are showing definately that we offer values fully equal to those of catalogue ho uses, in fact, better values for the reason that we "sew the rips and tack the soles” on all shoes bought from us "absolutely free of charge." It is most irdportant also that shoes should be properly fitted. In fact we always take the utmost care to see that your ehces are fitted properly and can always assure our customers of ab- solute satisfaction in this most Impor- tant matter. This cut illustrates one of the Iines referred to. The leather is real good patent coltskin and the tops are made of matt calf. The price in button is £2.75 • The price in laced is $2.65 We are prepared to match the price of any shoe or rubber as advertised in any Canadian catalogue. warmaiao W. 11. WILLIS CO. Sole Agents FOR For The LADIES .5HO4. W. J. BOYCE 1 We make a specialty of Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water 1 and Hot Air Heating. 1 Millililitillailliiiiiiiiliatilillilligi 111111111111111111111411111161111111113 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Dave Sours' Narrow Escape David Sours, who is doubly afflicted in that he can neither hear nor talk, but who is an active and industrious member of the Knitting Company's operating staff, had a narrow escape on Saturday morning last. While crossing the railway track at the stat- ion he was run into by a train and both David and his bicycle were thrown over the embankment but fortunately neither was much damiag- ed, David being able to wheel home at his usual pace.—Clinton News -Record. Mr, Sours was for some time aresident of Wingham. W. C. T. U. Officers The following is a list of the officers and superintendents of the Wingham brach of the W. C. T. U: 001t' amts: President, Mrs, J. Ander- son, Treasurer, Mrs. Joynt; Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. 3, Elliott; Cones: ponding Secretary, Mrs, J. A, Morton. St7PERINTENDENTS: Parlor Meeting, Mrs. Bucbannan; Station boxes, Mrs. Oosens, Mrs. Kew; Press, Miss Lewis; Evangelistic, Mrs. Armour; Franchise, Mies Mulvey; Temperance in Sunday 2; School, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Tindall; Anti essaea-e Narcotics, Mrs. Fox; Flowers and deli- cacies, Mrs, Dinsley. A Valued Family Leaving Mr. A. 3, Alderson has secured a good position in the Grand Trunk Freight office in Hanfilton and left for that city on Monday morning. Mrs. Alderson will follow, in a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alderson were excellent citizens and the people of Wingham deeply regret their removal from town, especially the members of St. Paul's church where both wore active workers in all branches os the church work. Mr. Alderson having been a very efficienet superintendent of the Sunday school for 18 years and his loss is felt very keenly by his co-workers, and also by the children of the school with whom he was very popular. Mies Eleanor Cornyn succeeds Mr. Alderson as treasurer of St. Paul's church, Mr, Alderson was also fore- man in the Union factory for a num, ber of years, To new subscribers only. THE AD- VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. Auction Sale. Mre. R. Herdsman, Shuter St„ hav- ing decided to leave town, will, sell by public auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at 2 p.m., her household furniture, carpets, dishes, lawn mower, garden tools, etc., etc, Mrs. Herdsman will, in the mean- time, receive offers, by private tender, for lot 54, west side Francis St., near- ly opposite the Public School, On this lot there is a frame dwelling and stable, and if no suitable offer is receiv- ed in the meantine the property will be sold by auction on the date of the furniture sale. 21 Application For Debentures. On or about September 20th, the Town of Wingham will offer for sale about $30,000 of debentures bearing 0% interest, These debentures offer a most attractive form of investment as they can be purchased in large or small quantities and for any term from one to thirty yeare. Applications for the whole or any part of the above will be received by the undersigned up to September 20th. Applicants will please state amount required and term for which investment is desired. Applications to be sealed and marked on .outside "Application tor Deben- tures. JOHN F. GROVES, Town Clerk. PCLEAfTNG SALE WESTERN FAIR, LONDON RETURN TICKETS at reduced fares to London from stations in Ontario, Beltville, Scotia Junction and South or west thereof. Splendid train service and low rale excursions front principal poin's on certain dates. Ask Agents for full particulars. Special train for London will leave Wiughant,0,20 a.m, on Sept. 14th, 16th and 10th. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective September 12th. • Information now in Agents hands PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. For particulars as to tickets West of Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk Agent. Job Work Neatly and Promptly Executed at the ADVANCE OFFICE. REMARKABLE VALUE S HE best bargains we have ever offered. Those who come early get best choice. We include all our summer goods and much new fall ;goods at CRIFICE PRICI3S SHOES of all discriptions, Fine DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINENS, and COTTONS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS and GROCERIES. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. maliammommomarara R. M. LINDSAY, y Formerl the' Merchants Brokeragee Nalsimarraistasiar 4