HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-30, Page 89
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Page Eight
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Special Sale
FaliG�ods
29 Ladies' *Skirts in,Blue,
Grey Tweed, in dood fitting
sizes. These skirts are odds
and ends of different lines.
Prices $4.50 to $6.50.,
Sale price $1.69
Ladies' Suits in Blacks,
Tweeds, Serges, in styles
that are worn this season,
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.
Our price to clear $7,95
Men's Raincoats, and
Fall Overcoats
Never have ° we offered
these goods at such a low
price. Our new Fall Rain-
coats and Fall Overcoats
worth from $12 to 15.0 0,
all best selling sizes.
Sale price $7.95
See our Window
m
•
I HANNA C
Phone 70.
Langside
The annual annivereary services in
connection with the Langside Presby-
terian church, will be held on Oct. 81,
when Rev. Jas. Wilson of Dovercourt
Presbyterian church, Toronto, will
preach. Fuller announcement will be
Made later.
The London Advertiser
THREE 'EDITIONS
MORNING, NOON, EVENING •
Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
All the News all the Time.
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2 per year'
Circulation Dept., London; Advertiser
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DISPERSION 'SALE
OF HIGH -GLASS
Purebred Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus
:CATTLE
Also GRADE CATTLE, HORSES, FARM IMPLEMENTS. Etc,
At "Fairview" Stock Farm, Lot 15, Con. 2, West Wawanosh
(Near Dungannon)
I take pleasure in inviting you to my sale of Shorthorns and Aber-
deen Angus and feel assured the offering will meet with your
approval and appreciation. Some young animals bred at
"Fairview" Stock Farm have won honors at Guelph and Tor-
onto Fat Stock Shows. In breeding and vuality my herd never
was better and will be presented in good condition on
THURSDAY, OCT. 14th.,1915
Commencing at 1 p. m. sharp
Shorthorns
.ROAN COW-"Wellesly, Blos-
som, No, 61430, due to calf
Oct. 20
ROAN HEIFER-"Belva" 1
year old, No, 115041
RED HEIFER-"Pirene" 3 yrs
old, No. 102952, due to. calf
May 17
ROAN BULL CALF -"Roan
Signet",8 months old,No.101324
ROAN COW -"Roan Ruby," 5
years old, No. 94421, due to
calf Oct. 19
RED BULL -"Easter Jim" 7
months old, No. 101313
WHITE CALF -"White Queen
6 months old, No. 115043
ROAN COW -"Jennie" 3 years
old, No. 101903, due to calf
April'77
BULL CALF -"Red Chief" 8
mbnths old. No. 101322
ROAN COW -"Verbena" 8 yrs
old, No. 82082, due to calf
March 28
RED COW --"Lady Alice" 6 yrs
old, No, 91124, due to calf
Dec. 11
ROAN HEIFER -"Ella" 1 year
old, No, 115042
RED HEIFER -"Massie Girl"'
1 yr old, No. 106824, due Dec.25
RED COW -"Flossie" 3 yr. old
No.102264, due March 6 •
Aberdeen Angus
COW -"Clinton Due Drop the
the Second" 14 years -old, No.
46504, due to calf Jtine 16
COW -"Dei B" 9 years old, No
11315, due June 13
COW -"Environment" 9 years
old, imported, No. 4567, Can-
adian No. 40556, due to calf
May 19
BULL CALF -"College Rover,
8 months old, No 29290
BULL CALF - "Thomas" 8
months old, No. 3304
HEIFER -"Pride" 2 years old,
due to calf Nov 25
HEIFER --"Duchess' 1 yr old
Grade Cattle
2 Cows, . 1 yearling Steer, 1
yearling Heifer, Steer Calf
Pigs, Etc.
1 Berkshire Sow 1 year, with 7
pigs at foot
2 Choice Tainworth Sows, 0
months old
120 Purebred Leghorn Hens-
good laying strain
Horses -1 H("e, 5 years old, draft 1 Mare, 4 years old, draft
Filly, 2 years old, draft; 2 -year-old Filly, general
purpose; Driving Mare, quiet for ladies to drive, thoroughly
reliable 1 Horse, 4 years old draft. foal 1915 Gelding 2 years
old) • draft Gelding ]year old, Agric; Driving Pony 0 yrs old
Im Iements.Bain wagon, box and shelving, Light Wagon,
h Cutter, Bobsleighs, Hay Rack, Frost & Wood
Binder, McCormick Mower, Horse Rake, Fanning Mill, Ro11er;
1000 Scales, Clover Leaf Manure Spreader, Harrows, Seed
Drill, Cultivator, Twin Plow, Etc,
Tering and Conditions -„Twelve months' credit given on
furnishing satisfactory security;
4 per cent per annum allowed for cash.
All Cows with calves at feet are proven breeders. As soon as
animal is sold it becomes the property of purchaser, but good care
will be taken of then and wilt be placed on cars for those wishing
them shipped. Certificates of registration furnished. Catalogue
sent on request. Everything sold without reserve as I have rented
la,.•
farm,
, A, MALLOUGU, Prop. T. GUNDRY, Abet
(Capt. T, E. Robinson also expected]
4.. ♦♦ v. tl a v• v s tl v b, p. v. n., a e o
WINOt1AM MARKETS
THE WINGf L
(Correct up till Wedneadat noon,)
Wheat, new 70 to 90
Flour, per cwt,, patent*3 40 to 8 40
Flour, per cwt„ fagnlly2 70 to 2 $5
Bran, per ton 25 00 to 26 00
Shorts, per ton... ..... .,27 40 to 2$ 00
Oats, 0 31 to 0 81
Barley 0 40•to 0 45
Hay, new I0' 0 to 12 00
Butter, per lb -Dairy 'r,,0 24 to 0 25
Eggs, per dozen 020 to 0 22
Cattle, medium butchers 0 to 6 "0
Cattle, butchers choice0 00 to 7
Hoge, live weight 9 00 tp'`40
7 Lamb (cwt) 0 00i4,5
Hams, per lb. 0,20 to 0 23
Bacon long clear.,, ..,a.'".0•00 to 0 18
Sheep Skins ; : ; . „ 0 50 to 75
Hides ...... .,;,'..,,10 00 to 11 00
•
• M•i
I ` t'he death of Mr, Robert Pearson
whin*ieccurred at his home on the:
4th. Con."o Tuesday, Sept. 21st, Grey
Township, tette lost one of its oldest
and most respected residents. •.
The late R,obt, Pearson, son of••Robt.
Pearson and ifathe'iine Riehsr�daon,
was born in Queen's County; `.%,eland,
in May 1818, when the subject of this
sketch was but an infant the family
emigrated to Ohio. Here they' re-
mained for two years, when they came
to Canada, settling first, in Goderich
township.
In 1855 the family .moved to Grey,
where the deceased resided up to the
time of his death. In 1873 Mr, Pear-
son married Susanna Musgrove, of
Turnberry,.
Ethel
The young couple began house -keep-
ing on`the farm adjoining that of the
father of the deceased, and for forty-
two years shared all the joys and sor-
rows of life. By 'industry and .thrift
they were able to possess a beautiful
home, and at the same time rear and
educate a large family; For many
years Mr. Pearson was a devoted
member of, and an active worker in
the Methodist church. In politics he
was a Conservative. Besides his be-
reaved widow, hdleavee to mourn his
lose, a brother, James; and a sister,
Mrs. Ellis, and a family of seven child-
ren: Mrs. Weeley Beacom, Hullett;
Mrs. Wm.:Bm
rengr, Grey; Mrs. A. H.
Harkness; Vegreville, Alta.; Mrs. Em -
mi'' n. Vipond,..kElma; Rev. Robert
Pearn n B.
.Q�:, Calgary; John on '1'i%
homestead and Rev. Jas, J. Pearson
B. A.,, who was in constant attendance'
at the bedside of his father during the
past three months.,41 '
The funeral which took e on
Thursday, Sep. 23rd, from the, family
residence to the Ethel Cemetery was
largely attended by many friends and
relatives of the deceased.
The services at the house were con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston, pastor
at Ethel, assisted by the Rey. Mr.
Wren, Brussels, a former pastor.
Both the speakers paid very strong
and earnest tributes to the sincere and
earnest Christian life of the deceased,
referring in very eloquent terms to his
devotion to church work. They spoke
fceli�dgly of his usefulness in the
trayer'meeng, class meeting and on
he quarteiaiy board: that the Meth -
odds chur'''l had sustained a great lose
in t1e de 'niasrother Pearson.
-T..^.all• 411t Jas. Pearson,
brot.=..
,eons; A'
and Di d
laws
a
a d James Pearson,
R. Mia"4 , ve, Jno Musgrove
e page M' sgrove, brothers-in-
„goo
rothers-in-
.goon Blyt1}, on Tuesday, Sept.
°21, to Mr; and Mrs. Jap Cook.
a son.;
.:.RN
JAOKLIN-In (Grey township, on Sept.
16th.. 1915, to -Mx. and Mrs. Andrew
Jacklin, a son.
FOSTER -In Ho'A-ick, on Sat. Sept. 18,
1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Foster,
Oth. Con., a son:
RARRIPIELD-In HOwick, on Friday,
Sept. 17, 1915, to Mr. and Mre. John
1:tarrifield, gab. Con., a son.
CuNNINGiI a -In Greenock, on Sun-
day, Sept. 12, I915. tb Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Cunningham, a daughter.
TAKE NOTICE
Take notice that atter the publication of
this notice in four enoces,ive tesnes of the
Wingham Advance (the first of which publi-
cations will be mads on the 29th day of Sep-
tember instant) the Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Town of Wingham intends to pass
a by-law stopping or closing up that portion of
the publio lane situate between jots 307 and 308
and lots 403 and 404 in the Government survey
in the said Town of Wingham commencing at
a point distant 13 foot southerly from the
north wostry angle of said lot number 403•and
thence southerly to the northerly limit of
Victoria Street by the full width of said lane
and authorizing the conveyance of said por-
tion of said lane to Alexander Young, and in
lien thereof opening up a lane or roadway
across those portions of lots 402 and 403 do -
scribed as follows: -Commencing at a point
in the westerly limit of said lot 402 distant 105
feet southerly from the north west angle of
said lot 402, thence southerly along the wester-
ly boundaries of lots 402 and 403. forty feet to
a point thence easterly parallel with the
southerly boundary of said lot 402, two chains
and fifty links to the westerly limit of Wil-
liam Street, thence northerly along said west-
erly limit of William Str. et 40 fent, thenen
westerly parallel with the southerly limit of
said lot Rd, two chains and fifty ]inks to the
plaee of beginning.
And further take notice that a meeting of
the said Council will he held at the Town Hall
on Monday the let day of Nov. next at eight
o'clock p m., at whtch meeting the Council
will hear in person or by his Counsel, gelid.
tor, any person who claims that his land will
be prejudicially affected by the said by-law
and who applies to be heard.
Dated at Wingham this Pith day of Septem-
bor, 1916.
GnOvas,
Cum:
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN
THE 1VIAT1'Bi t OP TBE ESTATE OP
DONALD C. M'DONALD late of the Town
Of W ingham in the County of Huron, Lab
corer, deceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to R. 9.O.
1914 Section
f
n6o%lhoieoOrshld Chapter
M Dadr Estate
n oabt
he 19th. day of September A D. 1915 are re-
s 1)..11915, tobfle with WilliamayJ.oO aerothe
rxeenntor or the undersigned a stetsment with
full
co trite held by them (if a y)1 and end of
after
the said date the executor will proofed to tits.
rihuto the assets ant ag the perm, 6 flitted
'hereto having r only to the Shams Of
whishthee they nem halve reoiivel name.
Dated at Wingham the 49th. day of Septem.
her A. D.19t6,
Mvital HOTAtte,
ideltottor,
SaL�im.
The anniversary services were held
in the church here' last Sunday Sept.
26. Rev, Mr. Weeley, of Wroxeter,
occupied the pulpit, On Monday
evening a fowl supper was 'given and
a good program was provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer visited
friends at Brussels one day recently,
Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Weir called on
friends near Teeewater last Sunday.
Mr. Edwin Bennett is up at Wiar
vt*n for a load of Iambs which he
pt'ieltb° sed.
Mr, ar Higgins attended London
Fall -last ell.
Mr. )1,nd s. David Weir visited.
Mr., • Ed* srd'" 'rmstrong near Ford'
Ic ore day recently,
Official Fruit,., Bulletin
Fruit Brand -Dept. of Agriculture
Canningand preserving fruits are al
most dune, allthough some good pea-
ches may even yet be obtained,
Those who have not canned or pre-
served sufficient to last for a year,
should act promptly. Do not forget
that grape ,jelly is delicious and a
liberal supply should be on the shelves
for the coming winter. Get Smock
Peaches the latest and one of the best
for canning this week. If you can still
get a few Elbertaq, take them. Some
good prunes are still available. Do
not forget our soldiers. Do up a few
jars for them and communicate with
the Canadian Club or Red Cross
Branchin'the nearest city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abraham, Mrs.
Nokee and daughter, Mies Hilda, and
Mr. Albert Gallaher took an auto trip
to Stratford last week.
Mr, Wilfred Weir returned to To'
ronto to resume hie studies at the
Dental College after spending a couple
of weeks' holidays wish his mother,
Mrs. Wm. Weir.
The harvest home services were well
attended on Sunday and all listened to
two fine sermons preached by Rev.
Mr. Wesley of Wroxeter. On Mon-
day evening the fowl supper was a
decided success. The program was
also interesting and pleasing to all
being partly patriotic, The procpede
amounted to $70.
Miss Clara Greet' of Teeswater
vicinity is at present calling on
friend's in this community.
A large number from here attended
Wingham Fair last Friday.
i'Rexall Orderlies are free from harsh
headstand are the nicest laxative for
-6311dren. - Sold only by J. W. Mc-
Kibben, the Rexall Store, 10o, 25c and
50c boxes,
Belgrave
Anniversary services will be held in
Knox church next Sunday. Rev, Mr.
Harper of Clinton, will preach at 11
a.m, and 7 p.m.
The W. M. S. will hold their aunual
thank offering meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 5th. at 2 30. Dr. Margaret Pate
tereon of Toronto, will address the
meeting.
The Methodist annivereary services:
will be held on Sunday, morning and
evening.
Rev, Dr. Tanner of Quebec, spoke in
Calvin church on the work of Evange
lization of the French in the province
of Quebec.
Mies Annie Johnston has been seri•
ously ill during the past week.
Messrs. Alex. Cloakey and W. C.
Scott left for California, where they
will spend a few weeks at the exhibit-
ion. They will return by way of
Chicago. .
Tree Rexall Orderlies for Chronic
Constipation; they are gentle in
action, mild and natural, Sold only
by J. W. McKibben, The Rexall Store,
10c, 25c and 50c boxes. .
The weather man provided the beet
of weather forfleld day, organized by
the Red Cross of this place. The pro-
gram for the afternoon was baseball,
let. Married ve. Single men, won by
the former with the score of 12-7 rune.
Dr. Kirkby proved an efficient umpire.
Next baseball, Bluevale ve. Belgrave
ladies, the former being declared the
winners with the score of 25-23 rune,
Rev. Thompson of Bluevale, was the
umpire for same. Three young ladies
with an ear of Corn cleared $0 50 with
same at 5 cents a guess as to the num-
ber of kernels on same, F. Marshall
and •'\Vm. Lane were winners, both
guessing the same and the correct
number as well. In a gipsy tent tea
cups were read and many at small ex-
pense beard their fortune announced.
In the beauty contest Miss Mabel
Johnson iseceived the highest vote for
handsome lady and John Armstrong
led in the votes for handsome man.
Oliver Anderson being a close second.
The crowd Was large and entnusiaetic,
especially during the ladies game. The
proceeds of the day amounted to $104,
Jamestown
Mr, Geo. Johnston and Mre, Wm.
Holt visited at Mr, Harvey Sperling's,
Gerrie, Thur4dpy last.
Misses Pearl Payne and May Burke,
were over Sunday guests with Blyth
friends,
Mr. and Mre. jos, King are visiting
in Guelph and Grimsby,
• Mr, and Mrs. Keifer of Ethel, were
Sunday guests of the latter'* brother,
Mr. Ed. Jacklin,
The opening of the new school, No.
10, Morris, is to be celebrated by a pic-
nic held on the school grounds on Sat
next. The Jamestown girls` ball team
will play againet the married men, the
winners to play the young then,
Mies Mary Johnston was the week
end guest of the Misses Bryan*, Brus-
sels.
We are sorry to report that Misr
Maggie Breckenridge It under t h e
Dr'e, ware,
West Gresr'e tl'iltoee and tkobberi.
Whitechurch
The meeting of the Young People's
Guild on Sunday evening was partial'
lady intereeting and well attended,
The delegates who attended the Y. P.
8. 0, E. Convention in Brussels, on
Sept. 10, gave their reports which
were bright, interesting and well
delivered. After the reporte by the
delegates Rev. J. Ure Stewart gave a
short talk on some of the features of
the convention which had not been
noted by the delegates and spoke very
appreciatively of the warm welcome
extended by the people of Brussels to
their visitors. The Guild Topic for
next. Sunday, Oct, 3, is "Baily Week:
How best to observe it?" and the
leader is Mr. Fred Dayideon..
Anniversary services will be held in
lGrifiin's church next Sunday, Oct. 3rd,
at 2:30 and 7 p.m, when Rev. C. 0.
Keine of Londesboro, will conduct the
services.
Mr. Charles Gillespie of " Seaforth
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Barbour spent
Monday with their daughter, Mrs. H.
McOlenaghan of Belgrave, whom we
are pleased to report is improving
slightly after her recent serious illness.
Mre, G. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gaunt, Messrs George Roes, K. Pater•
son and 0, Rantoul attended London
Fair last week.
Mr, Wilfrid Ascott spent Sunday
with Teeswater friends and enjoyed a
motor ride to Kincardine. •
Mies Robina M, Henry is spending a
few weeks with her aunt Mrs, W. G.
Foster of Bayfield. -
Mise Patton, graduate nurse, is visit'
ing her brother, Mr. R. Patton 'of the
G.T.R. station, '
To new subscribers only. THE AD-
VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for
25 cents.
• OD 1111.1...m illmilmmill111111,
fCH RTST.TE'SI
IGROCERY
PHONE 59
swreop.w•�..m. -^I
1 ComeHere
for
Good Teas
,
1
•
4^�., off.,
.40c., 50c.,
60c. a lb.
1
•sssr-st11111•1111111111n
r -
LIVE POULTRY
WANTED
The following prices will be good
from MONDAY, SEPT. 27th, until
WEDNESDAY NOON, SEPT.20;,h.
for poultr? delivered at
HARRY BROWN S
Wingham,
Hens 7 to 9 ate. per pound
Spring Chickens 11 ole. "
Ducks $ tp 9.:te, per pound
Geese 8 ate. per pound
Old Roosters 6 ate. " "
Don't miss this chance to get a
6ig price, For particulars ting
204, Wingham. '`
DEATH ROLL
JAMIOI WALLACE Ei)uAIt
The subject of the following bketoh
Was the eldest son of the late Alexan-
der Edgar. Ile was born in the Tp.
of North Durnfrlee, near Ayre, on the
20-b. of September, 1858, and came to
the Township of Howick with hie
Parents in 1862, Re married Mary
Helen, eldest daughter of the late
Ferguson Mc0lement, on May 19, 1883,
Who survives. He leaves a family of
five sons and one daughter (adopted),.
viz -Wallace and Morman of Peace
River, Alberta; Mrs, W. H. Lynn of
Howick and Gordon, Archie and
Kenneth at home, Hie mother, three
brothers and one sister also survive,
He had been in failing health for over
two years, which he bore with a re-
signa+ion expressed so nicely in that
beautiful hymn, "The Sands of Time
are SInking," which was a favorite of
his, He was well known over the
Township of Howick, having been on
he Council Board during the years
1912 and 1913, withdrawing his nomi
Kation for 1914 on account of ill health,
Corrie
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Day gave Wing -
ham friends a call last week.
Mr. Geo. A. Dane is on the sick list,
Messrs E. Bennett and J, Sanderson
visited Wiarton last week and brought
home a car load of sheep and a num•
ber of hoge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons and
daughter, Margaret, visited friends in
Wingham, -
Mr. Robt, H. Nicholl took in the
Wingham fair on Friday afternocn.
Mre, Thos. Musgrove ie seriously i11.
We hope soon to hear of.her recovery.
Mr. James King visited his brother,
Stephen of Turnberry, over Sunday.
Messrs Sanderson and Nicholl were
in Harriston last week.
Mr. Chas. J. Day is engaged with
Mr. Thos. Baird for a few months.
Mrs. Wm. Cook and Mrs, S. Weber
visited Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Simmons
over Sunday.
' Mr. Chas. Simmons Bold a valuable
horse to Chas. Edgar of Harriston, for
a handesome sum of money.
Blyth
Mrs. Beese of Berlin, is visiting her
eon, Mr. 0. H. Beese.
A large number of our citizens
attended the Wingham Fair on Fri-
day.
Mrs, Jas, Glennie of Lucknow, visit-
ed friends in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carthew spent
the week end in Palmerston.
Anniversary services will be held in
.the Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct.
• Mob.' Rev. Walter Rigsby of Lam•
beth, a former pastor, will be the
preacher. o
A concert will be given under the
auspices of the Red Cross Society and
Women's Institute, on Wednesday
evening, Fair night, in Industry Hall.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
T. H. Farr in Trinity church Sunday
evening to listen to his farewell
address, Mr, and Mre. Farr and
family will leave on Thursday, for
Kincardine, their new field of labor
with the best wishes of a• host of
friends,
The directors of the Fall Fair are
hard at work and are deeply interest-
ed and the 1915 fair promises to be the
best ever held by the society, A large
sum of money is contributed towards
the speeding contests, A number of .
horsemen have made their entries in
the various classes. Keep this date in
mind Wednesday, Oct. 6th, '
Mr, Wm. Pollock and Mr. -James
Smith of Morrie, have purchased new
Ford cars from our local agent, Mt!
Isaac Brown.
amsmoulammimm•mm- nogg
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in
Huron and Broca Cpentiee
PAY WEEKLY
Outfit free, exclusive territory and
mopey making specialties. Our agen-
cies Are the best in the business fpr we
sell the highest grade of stock at most
reasonahle prices and gyarantee de-
liveries in first c1,-tss condition. Nur-
sery stock is selling well this year and
good money can be made in this d s•
trict. For particulars write Sales Mgr.
• P,LHAM NURSERY CO.
Toronto, Ont,
THE FAMOUS SHOE
- . . FOR WOMEN .'
The new Queen Quality shoes
Make your feet look smaller
This is a positive fact
We will be pleased to prove it to you
Come in and try on a pair of the
NEW FALL MODELS
You'll be pleasantly surprised
Note the beautiful new styles in our north window
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent 22 24,01,
For The �, s
FOR
syn, LADIES
,\ /\/\/ \/\/\/\/ \/\/\/I. /\/
i
i
i
0
WHAT HAVE
YOU FOR SALE
E
' 7 E have decided to organize a market at
YY �� Wingham for the use of farmers and
gardeners in supplying local and city markets
with produce and vegetables. We will keep
a record of enquiries, in our office for the dif-
ferent lines of produce which may be sold on
a market. Our first market day will be
Thursday, Sept. 30th., - 1915
We will have a poultry car in Wingham
every Thursday when we will pay highest
market prices for LIVE POULTRY.
A. H. WILFORD'
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
Residence Phone 108 Office Phone 174
P
®Air\Air \d\/\\i\i®i111k \,i\i.0\i\
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f
S
d.
•2• ivo-Passollger .•. �_•
Model 83
•_•
•Ir r •Z•
t
51:
•
•i.
$1 050,
f. e, b.
Piomilton
35 horsepower motor, Electric Starting
and lighting, Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non
skid in rear, Full streamline body, High
tension magneto ignition, Left hand
drive, Demountable rime (one extra rim) • f. o, b,
Hamilton
$1050,
Deep divas gpholetery,
This par is at home in any company.
Sold by
L, KENNEDY
Wingharn, vp Ontario.
WAR VALUES
ou wish to make your dollars do the
most for you, then buy your goods at
Lindsay's, your dollar goes a lung way
here. Most all our goods are new, and
bought for spot cash.
Mantle Cloths 1.2 price
We have the nice curl cloths,
plaids, plain goods, the best of
qualities at about 1-2 price else-
where.
Groceries
Comfort Soap for
Ammonia only
Taylor's Toilet Soap
Lifebuoy Soap
Jelly Powder at
Corn Syrup
Fels Naptha only
Any dish in store half price
4c
4c
6 for 250
6 for 250
3 for 250
2 for 25C
6c
Underwear
Men's, Women's and Children's
40c Women's Vests andDrawers29e
$1.25 Fine Shrunk Women's
Vests for 75c
Good values Children's 15, 2o, 25c
Fine quality Men's 48c and i5e
Men's All Wool Underwear only 95c
Men's Suite, Overcoats. Oape, Hate, Soxe,
Braces at Reduced Prices
Mill Ends Mill Ends
These are good buying in Flan-
nelletfes and Cashmerettes°
Gloves, Hosiery, Table Linens,
Sheeting, etc, All good values.
Dress Goods
Dress- Goods of all kinds at re-
• markable prices
40 to 5oc Dress Goods 4 yds. $1
90 and 75c " " only 590 yd
$I,5o to q$2 " cr 98e 37d
65c Felts, all colors 48c yd
25 to 35c Veiling for roe yd
Lamb's Wool Blankets
Medium size B1aliket „ $ 1.15
Large Size Blanket 1.50
R. LINDSAY, Brokerage Stand ValagNicie
4