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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-10-01, Page 5Th.irsday, October I, 1903 THE .MEN'S STORE NEWS Bargain Days With Us Friday, Saturday and Monday 21 pairs Boys' Moleskin Pants, sizes 24 to 93, regular Klee 500 and OOc, 4,011111 . J3argain clay price .,,,,. $ .35 10 pairs Boys' Tweed Pante, sizes 24 to 33, regular price 75e and 60c, Bargain day price ,50 24 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, sizes 32 to 42, regular price $1.75, $1,85 and $2.00. Bargain day price. 1,50 15 only Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 80 to 44, regular price $0.00 and $7.00 ,l3argain day price 5.00 18 only, new and up -to date Men's Raglanette Overcoats just new in 'stock, worth $8.00 and $8.50, Bargain dyy price 0.50 49c UNDERWEAR TABLE FOR BARGAIN DAY. 84 pieces—Men's Shirts and Drawers, also a few top shirts, regular price 60c, 65c. '75c. Bargain day price .49 SHOES 1 SHOES 1 Boys' School Shoes sizes 11, 12. 13. regular price $1,00 Bargain day price .75 Youths' School Shoes, heavy soles, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, regular $1.25 Bargain day price .90 Men's good stout Boston Calf Shoes sizes 0, '7, 8, 9, 10, 11, regular price $1.35. Bargain day price 1.00 If you want any article a Man wears, you will save time and money by first coming to the The R. I -I. Crowder Co. MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINGHAM OUR PRIGES MAKE US BUSY During the past week we have been placing into stock new designs in Bedroom Suites at $i i.00, $[3.50, $16.5o, $18.00, $25 00, which will delight you if requiring anything in that line. Sideboards at $12.00, $16.00, These medium priced boards would gladden the heart of any housewife. Ball Bros.' Couches are preferable to n,edicine for removing. pains and aches. See what we have at $6.5o, $7,00, $8.00 and upwards ; for style and comfort cannot be beaten. 12 Children's Writing Desks with raised lid and comfortable chair to match, clearing them out at $1.75. To +�- see these unique outfits means to buy. Try us for Mattrasses and Wire Springs. Now would be a good time to have your Lounges and Chairs re -upholstered ; we carry a good line of coverings and being practical upholsterers, can do your work promptly. See our $1.75 Fancy Arm Rocker with leather seat. n • •UNDERTAKING Residence—Patrick St., Sth houso West oI Hamilton's Drug Store. Night calls receive prompt at- tention. fall Bros. The People's Furniture Store �tttttittitttttttttttttttittitttttl� ✓ M ..w O ▪ 11.1 We are sole E.DR. HESSE'S rri STOCK FOOD '� w7 For Sale only by I Colin A. Campbell THE DRUGGIST �lttltiiitlllljtt�tlt�litllllitlt�i� For Bargains IN V.akeikkes clocks ben An Stz., Skc, ...GO TO... H. PARK'S d'ewo ry Sion Macdonald Block Wingham. • Every Box of Ilmglass' % svevs`a ableks is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction in all cases of Stomach trouble —if not, money refund- ' ed. Try a box and be convinced. I have room for two students in Telegraph office. R. Aa DOUGLASS Chemist & Druggist • Office G.N.W. Tel. Co. Men's Sutitings. We have now themost beautiful and complete stock ever taut on the Wingham Market in the way of Men's Suitings. In all the latest designs and materials at very reason- able prices. You will have no difficulty in selecting a stilt to suit, In fit and workmanship we take a back seat for no one. Satisfaction guaranteed. Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor �Iinghal THE WINGHAWL ADVANCE. WIN4i}1AM. PRIZR LIST, [Continued front 4th page] Purvis latus 1 and 2 ; yearling bull, J G Fyfe; aged bull, Purvis .faros, J Me - Orae; best herd, .Purvis Bros, J G Fyfe, Grades --Breeding cow, R Harrison, I Wright; 2•year old heifer, J Shielis, 1) Scott & Son ; year old heifer, APat- terson, Thos Black ; Heifer or steer calf, R Harrison, A Patterson ; year old steer, A Rintoul 1 and 2; 2 -year old steer, John Shiel Is 1 and 2 ; fat cow, ox, steer or heifer, John Shiclls 1 and 2; ranch cow, WJ Howson, SIuc1 i'.—Leicesters and their grades —Aged Ram, Purvis Bros, (no second) shearling ram, Purvis Bros 1 and 2 ; ram lamb, Purvis Bros 1 and 2; aged ewe, Purvis Bros. J Barr; shearling ewe, Purvis taros 1 and 2; ewe lamb, Pt rv' i Its Bros 1 and Downs and their grades—Aged ram, R Harrison ; shearling ram, Geo Wea- ver, R Barr icon ; ram Jamb, Geo Wea- ver 1 and 2 ; aged ewe, Geo Weaver 1 and 2; shearling ewe, Geo Weaver 1 and 2; ewe Iamb, R Harrison, Geo Weaver. Fat Sheep—Ewe or wether, J Barr, Purvis Bros, pen of sheep, any breed, Purvis Bros, PIos.--Berkshires—Boar of 1903, P Gibbons 1 and 2 ; aged boar, P Gibbons 1 and 2; sow of 1903, Henderson & Son, P Gibbons • breeding sow P Gibb ons, Henderson,& Son. Yorkshires—Boar of 1903, J Alton, Jno Haggitt ; aged boar, Jno Haggitt, J Alton ; sow of 1903, J Alton 1 and 2; breeding sow, J Ilaggitt, J Alton. Tamworths—Boar of 1003, J Alton ; aged boar, J Alton ; sow of 1903, 3 Al- ton, Henderson & Son ; breeding sow, J Alton, Henderson & Son ; special by W F VanStone for best 4 bacon pigs, J Alton, Henderson & Son. Judges—Messrs. Hood and Canning, of cattle, sheep and pigs. PODLTRY.—Pair or each—Brahmas, T Henderson ; Wyandottes, D B An- derson, 0 Henderson '& Son ; Ham- burge, John Haggitt; Langshans, 0 Henderson & Son ; Leghorns, white, Fowler Bros 1 and 2 ; leghorns, brown, J Haggitt, T M Henderson ; Plymouth Rocks, barred, E W Orvis, T M Hen- derson ; Plymouth Rocks white, S Kernighan ; Minorcas, Jno Haggitt, 0 Henderson & Son ; Turkeys, J Currie, T M Henderson ; *ease. 0 Henderson & Son, 1 and 2; Ducks, 0 Henderson & Son, 1and 2. Chickens, pair of each—Wyandottes, O Henderson & Son, 1 and 2; Ham - burgs, O Henderson & Son, E W Orvis; Langshans, 0 Henderson & Son, 1 and 2; Leghorns, white, Fowler Bros, 0 Henderson & Son ; Leghorns, brown. 0 Henderson & Son 1 and 2 ; Plymouth Rocks, barred, 0 Henderson & Son, T M Henderson ; Plymouth Rocks, white, 5 Kernighan, 3 Haggitt; Spanish, 0 Henderson & Son 1 and 2 : Minorcas, C Henderson & Son, T M Henderson ; Ducks, 0 Henderson & Son 1 and 2 ; best pen named poultry, C Henderson & Son.—Judge, W, Taylor. WooLu:N Goons.—Fair blankets, all wool, Jas A3ton, T M Henderson; pair blankets, union. T M Henderson ; two skeins yarn, S Kernighan.—Judge, T A Mills. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Red fall wheat, J B Tyreman, W J Currie ; white fall wheat, T M Henderson, 0 Taylor ; spring wheat, 0 Henderson & Son ; small white pea, John F Linklater ; white oats, G Henderson & Son, Jas Alton ; black oats, 0 Henderson & Son, T M Henderson ; 6 -rowed barley. T M Henderson, 0 Henderson & Son ; timo- thy, Jas Alton, 3 B Tyerman ; white beans, S Kernighan, W J Henderson ; other beans, S Kernighan, W J Hen- derson ; field corn, S Morton, 0 Hen- derson and Son.—Judges, A. 11, Carr and T. Gregory. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. — Swede turnips, Fowler Bros, T M Hendersonp : other turnips, T M Henderson, 0 Hen- derson and Son ; mangold wurtzel„ 0 Taylor, 0 Henderson and Son ; inter- mediate mangold wurtzel, Jno Carrie, Chas Taylor ; field carrots, W J Hen- derson, Chas Taylor, table carrots, J B Tyerman, 0• Henderson and Son; long blood beets, T M Henderson,. C Henderson and Son : turnip blood beets, S Morton, Thos Black :. sugar beets, Chas Taylor, W J Currie : pars- nips, E W Orvis, 0 Henderson and Son ; early potatoes, W J Currie, T M Henderson ; late potatoes. Wm Rob- ertson, T M Henderson : collection po- tatoes, T M Henderson, 0 Henderson and Son : onions from seed in 1903, 0 Henderson and Son. Samuel Morton: other onions, S Morton, Chas Taylor ; tomatoes, S Morton. 0 Henderson and Son : celery, 0 Henderson and Son, Wm Robertson : Jersey Wakefield cabbage, 0 Henderson and Son : Flat Dutch cabbage, Dr Agnew, Wnl Rob- ertson : other cabbage, T M Hender- son, 0 Henderson and Son : pickling cabbage, Wm Robertson, T IK Hender- son : eitrons,'J B Tyreman, Jas Alton : cauliflower, 0 Henderson and Son : cu- cumbers, 0 Henderson and Son, S Ker- nighan : green sweet corn, J B Tyer- man, Jas Fyfe: yellow pumpkin, 0 Henderson and Son, Thomas Jenkins : squash or mammoth pumpkin, 0 Hen- derson and Son: collection of garden produce, 0 Henderson and Son, 2nd : collection of vegetables (R A Douglass' specials), 0 Henderson and Son, T -M Henderson. FRUIT.—Baldwin apples, T M Hen- derson, Thos Jenkins : King, W J Cur- rie, T M Henderson : Tolman sweet, 0 Henderson and Son, Thos Mirehouse; maiden's blush, W J Currie, Mrs -Tyn- dall ; rs Tyn- dall; Fella Water,. W J Currie, James Alton : Northern Spy, 0 Henderson and Son, Thns Jenkins : Wealthy, 0 Henderson and Son, T M Henderson : Ben Davis, W J Currie, David Irving : Rhode Island Greenings, David Irving, D B Anderson : Ribston Pippin, Chas Taylor, Jas Alton : Russet, G Render- derson and Son, J B Tyerman : Seek No Further, 0 Henderson and Son, T M Henderson ; Snow, Mrs Tyndall, D Irving: Blenheim Orange, I) Irving, Fowler Brost Wagner, W J Currie, W J Henderson : cultivated crabs, Jas Alton, Thos Mirehouse : Waliridge, T M Henderson : Canada Red, T M Henderson, 0 Henderson and Son : Mann, T M Henderson, W J Currie six varieties named in Iist, T M Hen- derson, 0 Henderson and Son : four varieties winter apples, named, not mentioned in list, 0 Henderson and Son, T M Henderson: collection of pears, James Alton, T M Henderson ; grapes, open air, 0 Henderson and Son ; fall pears, Jas Alton, W J Hen- derson : winter pears, Thos Mirehouse, Jas Alton : blue plums. T M Henderson, R Scott and Son. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. — Home- made brown bread, W J Currie, J 13 Tyerman, T M Henderson : two loaves home-made bread, W J Currie, J B Tyerman, R Scott and Son ; 101bs but- ter in crock, J 1I 'vernian, T Jenkins,. 0 Henderson and Son ; 5 lbs butter in prints, R Scott and Son, J 13 Tyreman, S Kernighan ; haif•doson tea biscrlits, J B Tyerman, 0 Henderson and Son jelly cake, W J Henderson, E W Orvis: 5 lbs honey in comb, 0 Henderson ani Son, %V J Henderson: 5 lbs honey oxt'd 0 Henderson & Son, W J Ilenderson : oat cake, 0 Henderson and Son, 1v W Orvis : vegetable pickles, T M Hender- son, 0 Henderson and Son : fruit pic- kles, 0 Henderson and Son, 'T M Hen- derson ; mixed vegetable pickles, 3 F Linklater, T M Henderson : tomato catsup, T M Ilenderson, J 1? Linklater: largest itnd heaviest dozen eggs (special by Wm Armour), 0 Henderson and Son, S Kernighan, Jae Fyfe; collection of canned fruit for table use, 13 Orvis, J F Linklater, FIN]; Ans.—Oil painting, still life, Mrs Hanson 1 and 2: oil painting, landscape, Mrs Hanson, Miss Calder; oil painting. any other subject, 1)r Ag- new, Mrs Hanson ; collection of oil paintings, Mrs Ranson, Miss Carder; oil Ranting, collect'n animals--ggrouped or single, 'Mrs Hanson, Mrs McInnis; oil paintin�g on bolting cloth, Mrs Han- son, Miss Carder oil painting on glass, Mrs Hanson, Mies Carder; oil painting on pottery, Miss Oarder, Mrs Hanson; oil painting on silk, satin or velvet, Miss Oarder 1 and 2: water color, any subject, Miss Carder, Mrs Hanson ; wa- ter color, collection, Miss Carder, Mrs Hanson : pen and ink sketch, Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder ; pencil drawing, Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder; crayon por- trait, Miss Carder ; crayon landscape, Jas G Fyfe : china painting single piece, Mrs Hanson 1 and 2: collection china painting, Mrs Hanson 1 and 2, PLANTS AND FLowi.Rs.—Geraniums, John F Linklater, 3 13 Tyerman : col- lection flowers and plants, Jno F Link - later table briquet, Wrn Robertson 1 and 2; hand boquet, Wm Robertson : basket of annuals, Wm Robertson ; collection cut flowers, Wm Robertson, LADIES' WORK AND DOMESTIC MAN- 171rACTl7REe.-1•iome.made woven coy- erlet, S Kernighan r knitted counter- pane, Miss Carder : cotton or wool patched guilt, Mrs Orvis, Mrs McInnes: fancy quilt, Mrs Orvis, Mrs McInnes ; tatting, Mrs Hanson : fancy knitting in cotton or wool, Miss Oarder, Mrs Hanson : embroidery in silk on linen, Mrs Hanson, Mrs McInnes : table cen- tre piece, Mrs Hanson, Mrs McInnes : five o'clock tea cloth, hand made, Mrs Hanson,Mrs McInnes : 6 doylies, Mrs McInnes, Miss Carder: outline work, Miss Carder, Mrs Hanson : Roman em- broidery, Mrs Hanson ; jewel embroi- dery, Miss Carder : point or honiton lace, Mrs Hanson : Duchess lace, Mrs Hanson : Brazillian point lace, Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder: drawn work, Mrs Hanson : fancy crocheting, Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder : pillow shams, Miss Carder, Mrs Hanson : fancy table mats, Miss Oarder : sofa pillow, E W Orvis, Miss Carder : tea cosy, Mrs Han- son, Miss Oarder : lady's hand -made hand bag or purse, MIes Carder : net- ting, Mrs McInnes : hand -made mantle drape, Mrs Hanson, Mrs McInnes : py- rography (burnt leather), Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder;•fancy photo frame. Mrs Hanson. Miss Carder : slumber robe, Mrs McInnes, Mrs Orvis : lady's suit underwear, Miss Carder : rag mat, Mrs Orvis, Mies Oarder: fancy pin cushion, Miss Carder, Mrs Hanson: home-made slippers, Mrs Hanson : lamp shade, Miss Carder: laundry bag, Mrs Han- son, Mrs McInnis : hand -made fancy wool shawl, Mrs McInnes, Mrs Han- son : applique work, Mrs Hanson, Mise Carder: novelty in fancy work, Mrs Hanson, Miss Carder : men's hand- made coarse shirt. Mrs Tyndall : piano or table scarf, Mrs Hanson : collection of ladies' work, Miss . Carder 1 and 2. Battenburg lace, Mrs Hanson, Mrs McInnis. Children's Department. — Dressed do]!,• M H Elliott. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION.— Second bodk, Stella Brandon, Mary Golley: third book, Tena Isbister, Ma- bel Scott : fourth book, Stanley Elliott, Ella Wallm. Turnberry. The Council of this township met Sept, 22: minutes of lust meeting read and approved. The Reeve reported having let a job of culvert to Andrew Whelan at $18.- 00, work done and recommend pay- ments, also a job of repairing culvert on 15 sideline con. 8, to Thos. Gilmore at $5.00, work done and recommend payment. Mr. Mosgrove reported having let a job of gravelling on 4th con. to Hugh McKinnon at 40c per yard. Mr. Kelly reported that along with a representative of Culross he had let the following jobs on the boundary line:—to Jas, 'Stapleton, cutting hill at $30 : to Hugh McKinn- on stumping at $2.75: and to Arthur, Stapleton, ditching 10 rods on bound- ary at 56 cts, per rod, Culross to pay half of all boundary jobs. Mosgrove — Ooupland — That the Reeve and Mr. Selly be appointed a committee to see that Govt. drain in boundary con, is cleaned out at once —carried.— Ooupland — Kelly — That the clerk have the collectors roll ready for the collector on the first day of October next and also that the col- lector and his bondsmen have bond signed—carried. Mosgrove— Rutherford — Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Council that the Railway and other great corporations in Ontario are not bear- ing their fair share of taxation, and that consequently the people whom we represent in our capacity as a council are compelled to bear an un- just share of the burden of taxation. Therefore we desire to go on record in favour of the lin mediate enactment by the Provincial Legislature of the 1'ettypiece bill, or some such treasure as will embody the principles of that bill, We believe that such legislation will meet with unanimous 'approval of the ratepayers of this township, The following accounts passed for payment :— For gravel Jas. Scott, $1.25 ; S. Van - stone, $8.82: Jos. Higgins $1.38; Stapleton, $1.80 ; Jno. Ansley $1 26 - Jas. Wylie, $10.20: Roht. Johnston, $0.10: J. S. McTavish, '72 cts.: D. Po- cock damages, $2 : Mrs. Eadie, 'dam- ages, 83c: W. Henderson, damages, 50 cts : for repairing culverts—Thos. Gilmore, $5 : Thos. Haugh, $1 : Wm, Vanstone, 50 cts : Voters' list court J. S. McTavish, $2: W. F. Smith, $1 - 50 : J. Burgess, $28.20: A Poslifr, work $1: Wm, Elliott, ditching, $20 : Robt. Hustings,tile, $13.75: A. Whelan, ditching, $18; W. McKenzie, gravel- ling, $31.50, Council adjourned to meet on Mon- day, Oct. 19th, at 10 a.m. J. Burgess, Clerk, Nerviline Gives Satisfaction. Poison's Nerviline, the new and certain pain cure, is used with satisfaction in every instance. There is abundant reason for this, for it performs all that is claimed for it. 1gerviline is a never - failing cure for cramps pains in sides or back, lurnbago, sore throat, chilblains, toothache. Nerviline is in fact a sure remedy for fill pains, both internal and oxteinal. Medicine dealers everywhere. mmimmienv For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak. lungs Consumption, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been. saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. family' for 90 dyearo, ICherry tPet°medn my In the world,.I know, for all throe t and lung troubles." Mrs. J, ff. NOttoliose, Waltham, Mass.. 25c., S0o., 51,00. t J. 0, .YSR co,. ilia rnl;Bfsrr,,, t.z;--- for Lowell, Mass. The Lungs Daily act on of the bowels Is emcee.? Bary. AId nature with Ayer's Pills. To The Publio. Having .purchased the inter- est and good -will of Mr. Ames, I am now the Wing - ham agent for the world- renowned Massey -Harris Co. and wish to advise the public that I will keep in stock a full line of this Company's make of unequalled Implements,. etc. Also agent for Kent's 2oth century Manure Distri- butor, and the Waterloo En- gines and Separators. A few of the Wm. Gray & Son's celebrated Buggies were bought at rock -bottom prices and must be sold to 'make room for fall stock. Alf. Glover Agent -- Wingham C. HAMILTON AUCTIONEER BLYTH — ONT. 30 years experience. I have conducted over 3000 successful Auction Sales in the County of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and sell to better men. Orders left at ADVANCE Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten- tion. Terme reasonable. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense. All Departments Of Tho THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM — • ONT. Now In Full Swing. Our opening day was nearly 25% ahead of our best previous record. Our superior cours- es produce the RESULTS TEAT COUNT. 345 students placed in 11 months. All our gradu- ates of last term placed. Our call•regioter still shows a largo number of positions offered us at $I0 to $80 a month that we cannot SII. If you are interested, write for handsome catalog, to D. McLachlan & Co., Chatham, Ont. THE ADVANCE OFFICE for tasty and down -to -date Job Printing. Prices right. Dizzu?4 Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all vegetable. sixtyroars. LOwo %°Mace. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE YITTT (T0. R. P. HALL R Co., NAenUA. N. H. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies* Favorite, le the only safe, reilabld regulator on which woman can depend, "in the hour and time of need." • Prepared In two degrees of strength, No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.—For ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known, No. 2—Por speclal easea-10 degrees stronger—three dollars per box. Ladies --ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton, Hoot Compound. Take no other as 3(11 pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Da (minion of Canada. Mailed to any a.ddrosS on receipt of rice and fdur 2 -cent postage stamps. Who .Ceolc Wi deal, Ont. No. 1 and No. 5 aro sold in Wingham by A. L. Hamilton. It. A. nonglass, C. A. Campbell and W. McKlbbon, druggists, THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The Wmxr,v Gr<onxi: to be added this fall will be an Bight -Page Illustrated Supplement ON SL l'IsI1CALENDERED PAPER. Ver the production of this great paper aft immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant lige been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment, This will make The NiiryltKr,v Gunn unques- tioirably the most desirable house paper in Canada. Slim Prices. Stout Values. The Loa Store.IQUkUT#s NEW FALL Jackets Skirts AND..... Furs We're ready for Fall Business with a larger stock and better values than ever before of Ladies' Fall Jackets and Skirts. Our Skirt will be found perfect fit- S ting, splendidly made, and extra wide and full—a point worth remembering when buying ready-to-wear garments. Colors are black, navy and grey; some are made plain, others nicely trimmed with strapping, buttons, etc. Prices are — $2,00 $2,50 $3 $3.50 $3.75 $4 $4.50 $5. See our special Skirt at $4.00. Ladies' Jackets. We want you to see our New Fall Jackets— our styles are exclusive, stylish, serviceable, and not expensive. There's no more favorable time to buy your coat than now, while the stock is complete in. all sizes. Prices as follows—$3.50, $5, $6, $7, $9, $10 and $12. See our leader at $6,00 in grey or black, nicely made and trimmed. `urs You will find our stock of Furs larger than heretofore, and embraces all the latest styles and best makes in Ladies' Coats, Caper- ines, Gauntlets, Muffs, Ruffs, Collarettes, Boas, Fur Lined Capes, etc. RUFFS in different lengths from $1.50 to $20.00. CAPERINES—$3,50, 4,50, $5.00, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12.50 and $15.00. INSPECTION INVITED. No trouble to show you the goods. H. E. Isard & Co. Opp, Bank Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce tESIIIMMEN NEW GOODS We have now a full stock of up-to-date Gents' Furnishings, and we can assure you that anything bought from us is right up-to- the-minute, and at right prices. New Up-to-date ca i, '4 Shirts Ties Collars Hats New Hosiery, Braces, and everything in con- nection with the Gents' Furnishing depart- ment. In Tweeds you will always find our stock new and up-to-date, and we can assure you a perfect fit at right prices. Homuth Bros. " SIGN OF THE BIG BEAR." �a®GMENIMMIM a MIMI MID 1621=91110 111111 SOME STARTLING Furniture LOT I LOT LOT 1 LOT LOT 1 . PricesPr1�es1. 120 Kitchen Chairs, new, regular 40c—Special 25c 2. 75 good Diners, perforated seats, reg, 75c ---Special50c - 8. 160 Rockers. golden oak and mahogany finish, regular price $2,00 and $2.60—Special price 190 4. 3 only Bedroom Suites, reg. $1400—Special 10.00 (This Suite is a winner, 1Gx20 mirrors, 30 inch bed) 5. Now for Couches. We can dazzle your eyes on them, and at pries that were never hrd of before in Wingham, considering the quality, Our leader is a spring seat and spring head, 24 in. wide, 6 ft. long, done in your own choice of covering, with good fringe (we use nothing else)--Prices....$.00, $6.75, $8.00 (Other dealer's would ask yott $10 for ono not as god) We will give you something Special on Iron Beds about the loth of next month .... ..., WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Horne Furnisheirs and Undertakers LONINIMIIIII.w 0 0