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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-15, Page 6rij WING HAly1 DISTRICT IVIE4h.1TXNP WORTH Wit .liargas it) Pieces of Voile, Choice Dress Patterns, balf peice CORSETS—Clearing Lines, reduced HOSE -25 Dozen Ribbed Hese for Boys and girls, SILK HEATHER HOSE—Regular $2.50, SOCKS—Children's Lisle Socks VESTS—ro Dozen Ladies Vests, to clear - GINGHAM—soo yards now on sale .Eo MeleS Suits, fancy worsteds on sale-- MEN'S HEAVY OVERALLS—Black or Blue, WORK SHIRTS—For Men, 13tue or Brown, SHOES—Wornen's Strap Slippers and Oxfords on sale at___43.95 FLEET FOOT SPORT SHOES—In White, Black or Brown, at new pxices. SOCKS—so Dozen good wearing socks, HOSE—Big value, 20 dozen Women's Black, Brown or White Hose on sale at.....__________—______....__25C WAISTS—Your pick of 25 waists, value up to Veal°, for_____$noo WHITEWEAR—Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Night Gowns, Princess Slips, on sale at 20 per cent discount. RIBBONS—Hair Ribbons, good quality and width, sale_ae5c SILKa-so yards of Black Pailette Silk, one yard wide, now__$.1.69 EMBROIDERY—New Trimming for Ladies and Children's Whitewear, reduced prices, are_ _roc, 15c, 20c, 25c STRAW HATS—Men's Straw Hats, 3 dozen to clean your pick for / 25c COATS—Ladies Seeing and Summer Coats and Raincoats, on sale at 20 per cent. discount. 1; S r Eggs Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash or Trade. veseasentissmaitseentanumarrxmaraminsamsmaxnumw. • 4.. 'Brides! We Are Ready-- Athicieating the usual- array .of June brides, we are prepared to meet their wedding stationery needs, in all styles and qualities. Call and see our stock and designs. Xinloss Farmer Loses Eye While spreading manure on has farna at Sever Lake, Kinloss, Herbert Pett - piece, had the misfortune to injure •one of his eyes so badly as to destroy the sight. He had finished the load, when a piece of bowel fell from the wagon and struck a piece or wire at his feet, which flew up and struck him • in the eye, destroying it. A Unique Proceeding Just as Rev. W. H. Burgess was about to commence his sermon at the evening service in Knox Presbyterian Church here on Sunday last,a lady arose from. her seat in the side row of the church and began addressing The congregation. As the voice was at first rather faint, the reverend gen- tleman concluded that some child was talking and not caring to embarrass the parents by looking in that direc- tion, he was preceeding to announce his text, when hearing- the oratory growing stronger from that point, he made bold to look ever,' and behold a serious looking lady was busy telling the congregation that she had a divine message for'thern. Taking in the sit- uation, the pastor teemed kis seat, and let the unannounced visitor, who was from the Pentecostal Mission pro- ceed. Her address, which was of about five minutes' duration, took the form of a general condemnation of the wickedness of the world and an ex- hortation to the gathering to flee from the wrath to come. That she appeas- ed the wrath any is extremely doubt- ful, judging by the reports which have leaked out of certain elders being 14.arrn under the collet- at this unusual proceeding. As the lady, who was a stranger in town, did the same thing 111 the Methodist church in the. morn- ing, she seems to have adopted this unique method of delivering her mes- sage.—Walkerton Tirnes. Ti The H use of Iality 69- 51®®11m11111MILI 1 lk Vil 0 S N in lin N SWISS ORGANDIE—Transparent clotted Swiss Organdies in ill • new summer shades s Navy,Jade, Pale Green, P.each, Apri- Ail • cot, 40 inches wide, special per yard -- $1.5o • el N BATISTE MUSLINS--Navy, Jade Green, and Light Blue, a NI • beautiful cloth'for summer wear in a•soft finish ao inches wide, reg. $1.25 special per yard • egc SCOTCH GINGHAM—Rose, Blue'Tart, Plaid Gingham., An- derson's best Scotch Qualities, full 36 inches wide, special sall per yard • — — 69e HOUSE DRESSES—In Tare -Blue and Pink made of fine qual- ity Chambray. Our leader, PM GINGHAM DRESSES—A well assorted stock of dresses in Gingham, Percales and Chambrays, ranging from $2,50 to $4,00 71-C.;e15km) Vi.00 Takt PURE SILK HOSE—Drop stitch, extra heavy quality, Navy, VI Blade, Grey, Brown, Bronze and White, sizes 81 to ro, reg, NI $1.50 Special,. per pair........ vto:F4 14)30,:r WORX SHIRTS—In heavy Blue Chambray, sizes Le to T61 Special e 4x.00 UNDERWEAR esc—Fine Quality Balbriggan Shirts atid Drawere, sizes 32 te 44, special-- ........... 750 STRAWHATS—Special Prices in Sailors,--.......$x.so; $s„75; $2.25 II 111111 1. BE LLS eadeA pecalty, o - Annual meeting of the Winghant Distrlet was held in Kincardiae Meth- odiet church on Thursday arid Fride3e, May zOtlt and, 19th, with Rev• Ro- Ful- ton Irwin, Chairmen of the District, presiding, Ministerial members wero all present exeept Rev, F. E. Clysdale, of Fordwicla who was unable tQ c9trte owing to illness. Rev, Mr, McKelvey aeted for him. Rev. S. R. johaston was appointed Journal Secretary and Rev. C, W, Cosens, Statistleal Secre- tary, 'Rev. R. F. \Nilson, of Bleevale, was recontmeeded to C'onfereime for superanuuated relation. it was a matter of deep regret to all who knew him that a man of Brother Wilson's spiritual end executive iihilitsr sheuld incepaeitated physically for our it- inerant work. • A letter was read from Rev. F. J. Oaten,.M. Ae Ph. D., who is at present Mammal Secretary of til9e, Dominion Alliance stating his intennon to re- enter the active wprk of the Loudon Conference this erear: He was a form- er pastor at Brussels, There are no probationers en Wing - ham District this. year; one candidate for the ministry, Fred. G. Risden, of Tiverton' was reconunorided to be re- ceived atConference as asprobationen The representative from the District to the Stationing Committee will be Rev. 1. W. J. Kilpatrick, B. A-, of Rev. J, N. Clarry, B.A., N4vas elected as reserve. • Report from the Epworth Leagues showed that the ladies are in the ma- jority, but the advent of the new C. S. E. T., movement has intrbduced a number of Taxis Squares which are widely interesting our young • men. From the Wingham District Winter School directly emanated sonae of those newly organized squares, The Winter School is invited to Kincardine this year and is a splendid substitute for those unable to attendSummer schools. • ' A number of suggestions were made for increasing the efficiency of the ministerial labors, among which were the following: -- (r) That annual membership tick- ets be given to the members by the minister personally in his vilitations, thus affording a good opportunity /or conversation on religious themes. (2) That in view of the difficult and delicate position in which our ministers are placed regarding Sues- tionable amusements the 'Quarterly Boards be urged to strongly aSsert their position by clear resolutions and thus strengthen the position taken by their minister. (3) That a ;budget system of fin- ance would be preferable to oar pres- ent system of frequent' appeals from the pulpit. The reading Of the District sched- ules showed that work was in a heal- thy condition all over the district. Beginning in July the Kincardine minister will conduct an afternoon ser- vice at Bethel (Pine River). Bethel plans the erection of a fine new church in the near future. Thursday night there was a splendid meeting held en the church under the chairmanship Of Rev, R. Fulton Irwin. East met West in the addresses given by Rev. Mr. Cragg and Rev. Mr. Holmes, the former, who had lived in Lethbridge, giving his impressions of the church in the Wet, the latter, who had lived in Newfoundland, giv- ing his impression of the church in the East. A solo was sung by Wrn. Chippendale. The ladies of the Kincardine church served dinner and supper an the Sun- day School room, Friday.- The dele- gates were billeted in the homes over night. Next annual meeting of the District is to -be in ,Teeswater. THE NEW TAX ON. CHEQUES The Toronto Board of Trade among other bodies, has taken a stand on the proposed tax on cheques as outlined by Mr. Fielding. A meeting of all branches of the organizatiom has been held, and it is 'understood that the plan has been vigorously opposed. It is felt in business circles that this proposed tax on cheques in the form outlined would place a distinct burden on the conduct of business—a burden which would be unbearable in certain lines, conducted in large volume on a very narrow m.argin of profit and in all business done on a commission or brokerage basis. In some lines of enterprise, and more especially in the bond business, the tax, it is claimed, will have to be paid two, three, four and sometimes more frequently, and will have the effect of turning a small profit into a substantial loss. *An objection commonly hard is that the imposition of seeli a tax would discoarage the use of cheques as a means of carrying on business. It would_encourage the withdrawal of currency from the banks, as, it is claimed, many business men will pre- fer to pay as much as,possibie by cur- rency rather than pee% the tax as pro- posed. Such a policy in general prac- tice would seriously reduce the =omit of currency available for ord- inary business. Furthermore, it is held that a cheque tax would tend to transfer business transactioesr in which large amounts of motley and small profits are involved, to the Un- ited States or to other - conveeient centres. Representatives of the Tor- onto arid Montreal Stock 'Exchanges have already appeared in Ottawa and presented their case to the Minister of Finance. HE LOVES HER STILL The latest beautiful little song et - titled "She was only a moorishiner's daughter, hot I !eve tier -still," is mak- ing quite a hit. It goes like this: She was only a moonshiner's daughter And they lived oat -on a farm; Her task was to carry the water Pont milk the cow in the barn. One day her old mart'avas locked up In that grim and stony jail, Arid the juclgc said now you cough up Five hundred dollars bail. One eveningas 1 sew her Just stepping foot on the hill, She Said Tat a moonshiner's daugh- ter," o -o- 80 now T Jove her still, "Say it • with moonshin . The fiowcrs will come later, THE WINC4IAM A, SALEM ANC Don't forgot the Garden Party an thee2803, of June, to be held on Mr. D. L. Weir's lawa, Particulars next week. Rev. Mr, McX.ibbeit occupied the pulpit in sthe ehureh here me Sunday and gave a very inspiring address to a large congregatiora The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs, Eli Bolt an Thursday of last wee,k, and a very succeashil and en- joyable meeting; was held, Mr. Iterbert Neil of London, called on bis brother, Ira for a few days re- dently and renewed old acqaainteaces once snore. Mr. George leralick . of To; onto, epeut his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allele Fralick. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Meleleazie and family front nee,- Teeewater, ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraliek last Sone day. Mr. Wm, Mitchell wee called to Toronto lest Saturday owing to the sudden illnests °fells sister, Mrs. Rich- ard McMichael. His brother, Robert, of Wilighara, accorr.papied ,hira. They went by motor with Mr. John Galla- her.--- .1v1r. Ross Eaeis and Mr. Waller from Gorrie Squib, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cathers last Sunday. Mr. Edwin Bennett arrived home from Wiartot with a herd of cattle which be -purchased in that vicinity. GLENANNAN Mrs. J. Metcalfe and daughter Isa- belle, spent Sunday with her daugh- ter, Annie, at Kincardine. Among the boys Ishii went to camp at Port Elgin were Messrs. Lance Lincoln,Tom Metcalfe, Allie Lincoln and Cecil McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKersie and two daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes. There was no service in F.adies' church on Sunday, owing to the re- pairing of the church' Mr. Fraser Haugh is sporting a new Ford car, "What then?" Miss Mabel Stokes and Mrs. Dina - can McLean of Petrolia, visited one day last week with the latter's cousin, Mrs. T. James, • Masters Joho and Walter Willits spent the week-end,with their cousins, Masters Tames and Alex Marshall. Mrs. Holmes, who has spent some- time at Mr. David 13reen's returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain and see, of Zetland, visited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes. Nature's Remedy for SENA, C TAR H and WEAK itiliGS 1C1ALSAMBA,Iong known to the med- ical profession, has recently been introduced into Canada, and this won- derful remedyis now availabie fox every. body. Already it has won phenomenal success, and is effectipg remarkable recoveries in the treatment of Asthma, Catarrh, Weak Lungs and other respir• atory troubles. Buy a bottle to -day J. W. McKIBB ON, Druggist Wingham, Ont. ONINNOWSMOISO.M.S....=.9 CHIROPR A CTIC DR. J. ALVIN FOX Chiropractic furnishes t h e most complete and scientific method of healt4a culture known to -day. It is the only method of direct Spinal Adjustment Other so-called Spinal Adjust- ments arc an attempt to trade on the reputation of Chiropractic. .This is a Golden Rule Office and recognizes Christ and His Principles as Paramount. Chiropractic gives value in full for every dollar invested. Adjustment given for alladis- eases where there is reasonable trope of recovery. -Office hours, so to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. Phone 19s. MIIMMI119111.1. Wingham Saw & Planing Mill • We now have a full stock of Lumber of all kinds, dressed, and undressed. Sash Doors, Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav- er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards, also roofing., plain and slate sur - fated and steel fence posts, • Prices are lower now than . they have been for some months ' and eosne lites are sure to ad- . varice. Call and get prites kr any of the above. CoaI itt all sizee, hard, soft, and .Smithing always on hand, MacLean Lumber and Coal' Co. de RuaiRiiiriro lecomooeocerooetve In Praise Of Plumbing I sing the bathtub and its uses, its soap and suds and cleansing jaices. How dear to my heart is its porcelain lining when Hannah has scrubbed it all clean and all shining, with trewhere upon it a circle of dark, some bather hae left for a high water mark. How dear to my heart is the hot water fau- cet, the rack and the towel e that spread out across it. I stand awhile on one,foot, first, just while the suds are at their worst, then teeter 'roond aPOn the other to rest and cool he parboiled brother. As soon as I can stand the heat, I put in both my size - ten feet. The Water still is over hot; step about before 1seauat, in hopes to find a cooler spot and waiting wet another minute, I gingerly settle the rest of me ie it. When 1 was young we bad no tubs in which to take our weely scrubs, If pa would bathe he had to pitch in and pack some water to the kitchen. When that was hot he called for Bub to rustle up a laundry tub. And there with lather overlaid, cold kitchen drafts upon leina played. Some folks keep warm with fat and loose flesh, but pa was thin and ran to goose flesh. He sprung the door 'a cautious crackehis deep bass Voice rang through the shack and called for ma to wash his back. --Then slipping in the soapy juice, he fell and jarred his backbone loose. Owe have griefs and more are coming, `but glory be for modern plumbing. Our lives of weal and woe are mixtures, but we have all the modern fixtures, A RETROSPECT (By A. C. Wood, St Marys, Ont) Near a country school is ea favored • pool, ` That I fished in years ago, Though l'rri growing grey I last May, . To fish for an hour or so, For I hungered sore to joy once more As in days of Long Ago. I cast my hook in the limpid brook Came ne'er a tug on the line; A bull -frog croakeda/as J sat and smoked • And reeelled when youth was mine, Oft I'd hied from school to that clear pool e With n-fi fishing -rod and line. • My thoughts went back on ,the boy hood' track, „I dreamed of the dear old school, And frorn out the haze of by -gone • days When we learned by rote and rifle, Before me there came a picture fair, Clear-cut as byaetcher's tool. With many a shout came trooping out • From the school house on the hill, The young and gay of that far-off day, • There were Jennie, Tom and Bill— Boys and girls galore,- perhaps two score, Came a racing down the hill. There were charming girls with chest- nut curls In the group about me there; Boys langhed with me—they were sights to see— • Their mothers had Cut their hair, Berefonootiesde_boys making gladsome • Ala me, t'was a picture fair! We romped and played 'neath an elm's • shade •at That stood by the Avon's brink, At the bubbling spring we formed a ring ,And waited our turn to drink— In each happy face was not a trace Of care—but some stains of ink. A little maid, shy and half afraid, Sr -Ailed into my school -boy face, ' And With childish glee she challenged me • Would I run with her a race? With a fairy's grace she set the pee -el To the favorite playieg place. Then Rly boyhood chum asked me to come To the woods when school was out, While coming there on that morn so •He .fair, hadwandered roundabout' And climbed a tree; he would have me see nest with some birds hatched out. But I heard a shout and looked about, Rudely wakened from my dream, While that picture fair dissolved in • air, By that pleasing Avon stream - 1 had been so glad, then grew so sad To find it was but a dream. • came 47 7, ssaa, WHIT/Ref-1 UR,C Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron Children of Lanes, were anoiversary vieiters at Mr. T. Henderson's, Mr, and Mrs, John Reid of Autetee, visited with Ur, aud David .Keue nedy, Sr., en Suuday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson end MiSs Sutherland of Winirem, spent day, with Mr. and re. 1.4'renle'lieury, Mrs. MeBrien Of Atibute, speet Suno day with her sister, Temi lnkl law. Mr., and MrSo- W. R. Perrier and ehildren, spent Sunday with her sla ter, Mrs. Sam Reid of Mhfield, Mr, and Mrs. Vevey MeLeeo and children Of Delgrayce and Mise Metule Rintoul and Mr, Carr of Bressels, spent Sunday with Mr. aud 'Mrs. Gib- son Gillesme. • 1\o-fr, Geo, Falconer and family, aed Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Velma, of Culross, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Faleoner, Miss Greta Fox of Wingham, spent Sunday at her hassle here. Misses Bertha MacKay and Flora McDonald of Wingham, spent Sun- day at the former' e home here. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent •a,nd children of Westfield,. spent Sunday with Miss'Tene Laidlaw, 4 Miss Margaret and Mr. Fred Tiffin, of Langside, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. Miss Ada Clubb and 'Mr. Frank Oliver of Brussels, spent Sunday at the former's home here. . How To Fight An Automobile Fire' Mr. and Mrs. Cooke of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon., Mr. and IVars, Fred Stanley of Luck - now, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Kennedy., 11 tero-1,i iflte ttli,31022 1,1r4SA'' IMr. and Mrs. Alex, IVLovebieev ax Alba of Dintgannon, and Mrs. j0ho Alowl)ray, motored to Pontlee and are visiting relatives in other parts of Nfielugasa Tae dettth th ecereil in Godericli Monday, June 5th, of Mrs, Gee. F. bean, formerly' of Colborne Township. ShO had been in poor health for e,bout tell yeses and had been seriously 'at' twee since moving to Godericho- in. March, Deceased, who was forsherlye ilntbptlt Jane Barker, daughter (et Mr, y, 11, Barker, was born in Col- borne to wuship thirty-nine years ago.. In 1903 she was married' to Mr. Geo. R. :Beall of Lohe Yaj, wre She had llved' until tlus spring. She leaves to mourn her early death., het husband, and fin ,s,Sters; Mrs. Semael 'Wesley of Bay- IVIrs. Wrn. Bradt. of London, Mes. Fred Loeke and Mrs. A. Sproul, both of Goderich and Mrs. Amos Cor- nelits of Whitechurch. The funeral was held on Wednesday to Colborne cemetery, Rev. R. C. McDertnid.had charge of the services. This commun- ity extends aynmathy to Mrs. Amos Cornelius, The anniversary service's held in Whitchurch Presbyterian church on Sunday were very successful, Mr. Ken Paterson is visiting with hiS sister, Mrs, (Rev.) IVItindell of De- troit this week. He went on the Grey- hound from Goderich. , The average motorist • has never given much thought to the question of extinguishing a fire in his car al- though a rb u ret e r fires occur quite frequently. Here are a few sugges- - Mrs. Thos. Wilsotions on the subject:n and daughter, Mise Frances of Wingham, spent " L The most impertant thing tore daYr with the fox -filer's son Mr. - J(member member in case of fire is to keep cool. " i A few seconds lost in panic at the 1VIranand Mrs. We. Leggett- and start may result disastrously. - children of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mit and Mrs. Robert Mowbray. Paterson—In leticknR-w on Wednes- day, June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paterson, formerly of White - 2. At least one small fire extire- guisher should be on every car. It should. be placed where it. may be readily accessible in an emergency. The small extinguisher is indispens- • church, a daughter, [ able in handling a gasoline fire, and, Mrs. Paterson and Mrs, Morton. of is also useful in fighting any other Lticknow, spent Sunday with Miss kind of blaze about the cir. MeQuotcl. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchison and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Maude 'Conn of Wingham, spent .Sunday at the la.tter'S home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Glennie and Mrs. Mc- Callum of,Lucknow, visited with Rev. and Mrs. Scobie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and children of Paramount, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Moore.— Messrs. Harold Sperling and , Carl Lott were in Goderich last Wednesday attending the Beekeepers' Convention. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Turner and fam- ily of Lucknow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. Nurses Olive Tariff and Myrtle Beecroft are at their homes here. 3. In the absence of an extinguisher sand or dirt can be used, but it should be remembered that if sand is thrown into the carbureter mechanism incal- culable ha.rin is likely to result. 4. Do not use water in attempting to extinguish a carbureter fire or other gesoline fire. This merely tends to spread the fire. ,5. If the fire` has reached the drip, pan'extinguish that first, and then work up to the carbereter. Correctly Fitted £yeglassses • witki-GtiAtbil ON -T. BELGRAVE Rev. Peters and Hazen of Listowel, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Duncan McCallum of London, was renewing old acquaintances last week Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Brant- ford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Stewart. Mrs, Leishman spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Nethery. Mr. McLelland.aud the Misses Mc- 1,ellanti of 13lyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Yule. „Ain and Mrs. John Stewart spent Sueday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, 0, G ,Anderson, mot- ored to London on Saturday. Dr. B. Andersbn returned to his home in. Tolede on Monday. Don't forget the play in the Hall on Friday evening, June idele entitled '"foo 1\rfaely Husbands." Mr. and Mrs. Horner of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 5, 4A. Brandon. Jas. Taylor and Alex Btyans each shipped a car of cattle to Toronto last week. One of our oldest residents in the community, Mrs. Miles Millen passed away on Sunday, at the hosne of her son, Joseph Miller, Mrs. Miller, waS in her goth year, Interment was Made in Brandon cemetery on Tneeday. Ntutil3ered Tickets , 'Why etiurnbet your own ticeetsr Give The Advance your ^order and they will rut their athomatie erenter- inechiee over thein for you l'ree Of ,eltarit;Fo-, ani give ,yon a gelato-tier leo-el- ity of \voriammship at thelowest lattice. 'lel see, • SANITARY • 17APE BOIY1 IN PLACE OF • CALSRSK ' TUFTS ATITIOSIONST=1.3estATIN COnforms to the shape of the body arslia Nattress AND SANITARY CUShiOnS -ARE GUARANTEED J s. W iker & Son Atwaye look ea Isis Label *.weo-oviestem," eronokerthefivameottotoolt-o-t gattsuf*Otaitobalro0"0",oftekossmwWq I' _ am. • AMY MEL .11.• NEW .F.LVVS FIVE ROSES BREAD FLOUR,. $4.a5 per bag. • Sa.00 a bag in five bag loth. FIVE JEWEL BREAD FLOUR, $4.25 per bag. $4.00 per bag in five bag lots. FIVE LILIES BREAD FLOUR, 415 per bag. • $3.90 a bag in five bag lots. • SILVER CROWN BREAD FLOUR, $3.85 a bag. $3.6o a bag infive baglots. JEWEL BLENDED FLOUR, $4.00 a bag.— QUALITY BLENDED FLOUR, $395 d bag. $3.7o per bag in f5e bag lots. PAT -A -PAN PASTRY' ELOIIRe 24 lb. bag $1.00; 48 lb. bag $2.00 PIE CRUST PASTRY, FLOUR 24.1. lb. Cotton Bag Seas WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR AND GRAHAM‘FLOU'R• JOHN E. HOMUTH SUCCESSOR TO HOWSON & HOWSON Flour, Feed, Seeds, Potatoes, etre Phones: Residence 175, Store 40 Il• tgeftesteffoterleaeatAresie pareisaeseepseeesesesee~reiteelmaeotafal GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lv. KINCARDINE _ .... 5.30 a. na Lv. RIPLEY .... . .. 5.50 a.m. LIICKNOiN e , „ .. 6.09 a.m. WINGHAM ' ...„ Lv. LISTOWEL- .... Lv. PALMERSTON . — Ar. GUELPH . 6.40 a.m. 7.06 athe. 7.50 a.m. 8.28 a.m. 0.45 a.m. 1•45 p. 111• 2.04 p.m. 2.21 p.sn. 2.54 P.m. 3.58 yan. r" P.m. OS 5.46 P.m. 4.35 P.m, Ar. BRAN'TPORD. . , ic.00 Ar. HAIVI vrox .. . ... . .. . . e.oco p.m. •8,8o pm. Ar. TORONTO , • „ ' , aari. • 7,40 p.m. RETURNING,-.Leaye Toronto 5.5o ann. and..os poet. Through eoaeh,Kinearcline to Toronto on morning train. Varlor Buffet, ar Palmerston, to 'Teirorito on morning train and Gueloh to ',:rpromo on evertin Q. train. •'Voro-ftill partienlarS spot,r to Gro.0,i Trmak Ticket Agents. -11111101.1.,,