HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-29, Page 8„t':
TETE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1906
For Clothing,
Dress Goods,
New, Rich and Fashionable Furs, and all
lines of Ladies' and Gentlemen's seasonable Un-
derwear, come direct to D. M. Gordon's. No
house, no matter how Hauch noise they make,
can give better value than you will find here,
and every article new and up-to-date. The new-
est and best is none too good for our customers.
As usual, all lines of pure, fresh Groceries
are always in stock.
D. M. Gordon
Professor Pembor
Canada's Hair Hing
WILL BE AT
Exeter, Central Hotel—Monday, Dec, 10
Goderich, Bedford Hotel --Tues., Dec, 11
WINGHAM, Brunswick Hotel — on....
Wednesday, December 12th
With the finest display of Hair Goods ever seen in America.
FOR LADIES—the semi -transformation, and full -transformation,
the All -Over Pomp, and the parted Pomp, Switches from $2.00
to $20.00, Waves from $5.00 to $15.00, Head -Covering from
$15.00 to $25.00, Pomps from $6.50 to $20.00, Gents' Toupees
from $25.00 to $60.00, Wigs from $30.00 to $70.00. Call and
and bring your friends to see us.
For Mail Orders, address—
Prof. Pomber
127-129 Yonge St.
TORONTO
Wroxeter.
Miss Effie Powell is visiting friends
in Simcoe.
Miss Nettie Match of Gorrie was a
.visitor here last Friday.
Mr. Ewing spent Sunday and Mon-
day at his home in Teeswater.
Rev. C. P. Wells and wife of Gorrie
were visitors here on Monday.
Miss Jennie Miller of Toronto Jct.
spent last week visiting friends
here.
Robt, Miller, (ex -warden of Huron
Co.) of Toronto Jct., was in town last
week,
Mrs. John Hartley of Blyth was
here on Saturday calling on her
friends,
The Young Men's Club debated the
question of local option at their meet-
ing last Tuesday evening.
A number of Gerrie young men
were here last Sunday evening to hear
the sermon to young men in the
Methodist Church.
Mr. Reid of Lucknow left for his
home last week after spending some
time here assisting his brother at the
apple -evaporating factory.
The evaporating factory finished a
good season's run last week. The
stock, which is a large one, will be
packed and shipped at once.
Rev. L. Perrin, 13. A., preached a
very interesting and instructive ser-
mon to young people in the Presby-
terian Church last Sunday evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
Yeo took place here on Wednesday
of last week, and was largely attend-
ed, The service was conducted. by
Rev. Geo. Baker of Bluevale ; Rev.
Osterbout assisted at the grave.
The Council will submit a by-law to
the electors in Jan. to loan Howe &
Co. $1,000, on condition that they en-
large their woollen mill to employ 12
extra hands. 14.Ir, Howe is one of our
tnost enterprising business inen and
it is likely the by-law will carry.
Blyth.
Angus McMillan arrived home last
week from the Yukon, where he has
resided for several years.
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton is at present
seriously ill; her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Hamilton of
Goderich preached morning and even-
ing in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr. PenhalI, a former pastor,
will preach anniversay sermons at
Jackson's church on Sunday, Dec. 3rd,
in the morning and afternoon, and
will conduct service at Blyth in the
evening.
.A. grand concert will be held in the
Methodist church on Dec. 3rd, when
the following excellent talent will ap-
pear before the public :—Harold Jar-
vis, the noted tenor, of Detroit ; Rev.
J. L. Small of Auburn and Rev. J. 0.
Reid of Nile, readers ; Mrs. Sparling-
Houiuth and :Miss Delia Sperlingof
Wingham, instrumentalists ; iss
Pearl Gidley, accompanist. Admis-
sion fee, 35 cts.
Morris.
Mrs. T. Bridges, sen., Itis been on
the sick list for a couple of weeks,
Last week Andrew Knight, of the
lith line, void a suckling colt for
$175.
Miss Nettie b'indlater of llismark,
Nortit Dakota, returned to her home
on Friday.
On Tuesday, Mr. J. Coeltes had a
bee hauling sugar beets to 1111 his car
at Belgrave,
Thos. Healey, of the 8th line, hes
bought the 100 acres, known as the
Code farm, on the 8th line.
Mrs. Alice Nixon of Rapid City left
for her home on Wednesday, after
attending the funeral of her mother..
Miss Esther Brydges has returned
home after spending seven months
with friends et Nutana, Roland and.
Winnipeg.
Mr, and Mrs, Wilkinson of Michi-
Fan and Mrs. Thos, Russell, Saginaw,
intend leaving for their home on.
Thursday.
The anniversary services of Jack-
son's church, 8th line, Morris, will be
held on Sunday, Dee. 2nd, when a
former pastor, Rev. Wm. Penball, of
Monkton, will occupy the pulpit.
The 100 acre faun, 7th line, known
as the "Davey Maxwell” property,
has been purchased by Thuell Bros„
of Brussels, from J. & J. Ileffron, of
Blyth. The price is said to be $3,-
200.
Patrick and Mrs. McCabe, of Ot-
tawa, are welcome visitors at Thos.
Russell's, 6th line. The first named is
a brother to Mrs. Russell but they had
not met for 52 years. Mr. and Mrs,
McCabe will likely spend a month or
so here.
Last Sunday the spirit of Miss Mary
Letitia, youngest daughter of the late
John Cook, 6th line, took its flight.
She has not enjoyed rugged health for
the past 5 years and had been consid-
erably worse for two months prior to
her demise but was only in bed a
week when the call came. Dropsy
was the cause of her death. Miss
Cook was born on the faun on which
she died and was 38 years of age.
Her brothers are : Wm. and Jno., of
Morris, and Jas. of Hamilton. Mrs.
Cook died 8 years ago and Mr, Cook
paid Nature's debt last September.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th,
at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's
parents, Miss Carrie Casemore was
united in marriage to 'Wesley Palmer,
the ceremony being conducted by
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. A., B. D,
The young couple are two of the most
popular young people of the corn-
munity, and the Advance wishes
them a bon voyage through life.
The anniversary concert of the
Methodist Church was a rare treat.
The fatuous Eckardt Family increased
their already' high reputation as musi-
cal entertainers. The church was
well tilled, and had it not been for the
very unfavorable day, it would have
been taxed to its utmost capacity.
These' famous entertainers will receive
a warm welcome if they conte back to
Wrorteter.
"The best yet" was the general ver -
diet on the 3rd sermon in the series to
young people by Rev. J. II, Osterhout
in the Methodist Church, There was
a large crowd present notevithstand-
in the bol night. The subject was
"The faults of young men ;" it was a
fearless declaration of truth, delivered
in a most impressive manner, and was
listened to with marked attention.
The men's choir gave very suitable
music and rendered It well. The 4th
and Met of the settee will he given
next Monday night ; subject will be
Thee Ideal yottng5 titan.
WAcrr>un.•-431soiee roll butter, 26c;
Ary picked poealtry°, dried apples. flea -
them, eggs, +rte.—G. 8,King,
Iimns WANTED.—We will pay the
highest cash price for hides.—Thos. T.
Field.
WANTED.-- Will ` pay the highest
price for chickens and hens, to be de-
livered any day except Saturday.—W.
Armour & Son.
West Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.eishntan and
John Chaauney, jr.. of Arcola, Sask.,
are visiting the latter's patents, Mr.
and Mrs. 12. Chanruey.
The petition to have nuugannon
created a police village is being pre -
tPared, and if signed by a majority of
he free and lease holders, will be pre-
sented to the Conuty Commit at the
next session in December.
A very pleasing event took place at
the home of Patrick Walsh, on the
20th inst., when hie only sister, Miss
Catherine, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Edward,Hays,
of Ningrtra, Wisconsin, The marriage
took place in St. Augustine church
and Rev. Father Laurandeen celebrat-
ed mass at 10 o'clock a,rn., after which
the party drove home, where a
sumptuous dinner awaited them.
At the Division Court at-Duugau-
non, the case of P. Welch vs. West
Wawanosh Tp, was decided in favor
of the defendants. It appears from
the evidence that Welch took a eon-
tract of a bridge and was stopped by
the Council because they claimed he
wits not following the plans. The
contract was then given to another
contractor, and Welch wanted settle-
ment for the work he had done, but
as it wasn't according to the contract,
his case failed. Medd vs. Tp. of W.
Wawanosh was postponed on account
of absence of some of the witnesses.
One of the best known and most
popular men in this part of Huron Co.
has passed away in the person of John
E. Sullivan. Mr, Sullivan was sixty
years of age and was one of the pro-
minent men of Ashfield township.
He was for twenty years or more a
trustee of the Kingsbridge school and
was always ready to give time and af-
fort to the advancement of any move-
ment in the interests of the communi-
ty. He was a successful farmer, and
he leaves a fine property as a monu-
ment to his thrift and industry. In
politics he was an active and in-
fluential Liberal. -
Council met Nov. 19th ; members all
present.
A petition was presented by Mr,
Robt. McKenzie and others asking the
Council to appoint an arbitrator, to
consider the advisability of forming
a Union School section in the vicinity
of Bel rave ; no action was taken.
Tenders were received for the con-
struction of the proposed. Kelly drain
and the tender of Nicholson & Regan
being $3,430, for the work, not includ-
ing culverts, was found to. be the
lowest, and was accepted, on condi-
tion that satisfactory security be
given for the completion of the
work.
Accounts were ordered to be paid
as follows :—C. Procter putting in cul-
vert $1; P. Ellison, cleaning drain and
putting -in culvert, $18.50; McKinnon
Bros. filling on 4th line, $27.77 ; Robt.
Turvey, drain on 2nd line, $3.550 ; Wrn.
Turvey, drain on 2nd line, $3.50 ; J.
Youilt, digging drain, drawing the
and putting in culvert, $17,50 ; J.
Youill drawing tile, $1.25; R. Shedden
putting in culvert, $1.25 ; J. Colclough
Fading and gravelling, $23 ; Wrn.
Wells, tile culvert on south boundary,
$5 ; D. McDonald repairing bridge,
$6.50 ; Bielby and Phelan, repairing
bridge, $10 ; rhos. Bielby, cement cul-
vert, $4; Wrn. Taylor, plank, $1.40;
S. Walker use of scraper, 500 ; Wm.
McCracl 'n, culvert, $1.50 ; Wrn. An-
derson, repairing road, $1.50 ; D. W.
Campbell, repairing. bridge, $3 ; Wrn.
Rutledge, putting in drain, $7.10; D.
Jewitt, gravel and damage, $5.49; Jor-
don and Cardiff, drawing tile andput-
ting in culverts, $8.50; Jno. Manning,
tile and work, $5.85; Ed. Bryans, wire
for east boundary, $36.25 ; J. Bolger,
inspecting on east boundary, $7.50; T.
S. Brandon, expenses re Provincial
Audit, $6 ; P. McNabb, drain and put-
ting in culvert, $7.00; R. B. Alcock,
cleaning drain, $3.50 ; R. B. Alcock,
filling and digging drain, con. 7, $75.
The Council then adjourned to meet
on the 15th day of December next.
W. CLARK, clerk.
Jamestown.
Mr. Mason of Winghanr conducted
service in the hall last Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. Alex. Bryans spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Montgomery near
Gorrie.
Miss Laura Cardiff of Grey was the
guest of her friend, Miss B. Bryans
last week.
Mrs. Robertson of Wingham is at
present visiting her sons, McDonald
Bros, here.
L. Eckmier, who has been working
for the past summer with his uncle,
Lon Eckrnier, left this week to work
with Chas, Lamont, 8th con., Grey,
Shake Hands With Asthma.
Awfully distressing is asthma. But
worse if possible when combined with
bronchitis, Relieved quicker by Ca-
tarrhozone than anything else,-eured
so thoroughly by "Catarrhozone" that
it doesn't return. Catart hozone's heal-
ing vapor is breathed right into the
Connell met as per adjournment,
Members are present. Minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed, The
Treasurer's statement showed balance
on hand of $618.89. The Reeve and
Clerk were instructed to prepare a by-
law and have debentures ready for
next meeting for Kirk's drain. On
motion of Murray and Anderson the
clerk' was instructed to notify the
Sterlin Bank not to collect any taxes
after Dec. 15th. Jas, Campbell was
paid gravel account of $55.36 due since
1905. An account against the town-
ship must be presented by Dec. 15th
or they will not be honored after that
date. Taxes not' paid by Dec. 15th
will have 5% added after that date. A.
number of cheques were issued which
will appear in the Financial State-
ment. Council adjourned to meet on
Dec. ISth. at 1 o'clock.
W. S. McCRosTIE, clerk.
Rosey Cheeks For Pale Girls.
Don't be debarred from strength
and spirit, don't give into illness and
despair. Ferrozone supplies tone and
vigor through which all functions of
womanly life are maintained and
fortified. Froin New Richmond., Que..
comes the following statement from
Mrs, Isidore, Boissoneault :—"I take
deep pleasure in testifying to the pow-
erful influence of Ferrozone. For
years my daughter has been pale and
sickly—showed signs of advanced
anaemia. Her lips got so white and
her cheeks so devoid of color I feared
consumption. I can certify Ferrozone
made an excellent cure, and to -day
my daughter's health is the best,"
50c per box at all dealers.
Grey.
Geo, Barrows has sold his fine farm
west of Walton, containing 127e acres,
to Robt. Holmes, McKillop, for the
son of $7,000.
The rails on the new railway are
within two miles of Walton, but the
weather this week has caused delay
in reaching the village.
Last, Sunday morning the service at
Roe's was taken charge of by Mr. Eli
Smith of Brussels, the pastor being at
Brussels supplying for Rev. Powell,
who is ill.
On Friday, N'ov. 30th, the annual
union Sabbath School Convention will
he held in the Presbyterian Church at
Walton, when a good program will be
presented in the afternoon and even-
ing.
A meeting of the young eople of
Howick.
W. T. McKee is said to be in the
field for Reeve ; there may be three
for Deputy -Reeve — A. Doig, John
Gowdy and Win. Finlay.
Howick Council met on Nov. 17th in
Fordwich. The chief business tran-
sacted was the following :—Moved by
Messrs. Shearer and Hainstock that
the Clerk be instructed to have by-law
prepared to issue debentures to the
amount of $30,000 at 4e per cent. pay-
able in twenty years to be expended
for cement culverts, cement abut-
ments and steel bridges, the deben-
tures are to bp sold to meet annual
requirements, thus giving residents of
the municipality an opportunity to
purchase thein, the said by-law to be
submitted to the electors at the next
Municipal election in January of 1907
—carried.
On Tuesday, November 20th, Nancy
Jaques, beloved wife of Charles H.
Harris, departed this life, aged 35
years and 9 months. Deceased took
sick on Saturday last with pleuro-
pneumonia, which gradually became
worse, and she passed away after in-
tense suffering, on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Harris was the
4th daughter of the late John Jaques
and was married to her now bereft
husband 12 years ago last June. These
few short years were spent on the
farm two miles south of Fordwieh.
By their union three children were
born (three boys, the youngest a babe
of two weeks and three days) to
whom she was ever a true and kind
mother.
When You Eat Too Fast
You have indigestion, perhaps
cramps, or in any case the system is
ovevloaded with matter that should be
eliminated, Breath gets bad, eyes
look dull, headaches are frequent.
Why not cleanse and purify the
whole system, why not strengthen
the stomach, enrich the blood and as-
sist your overtaxed digestive organs P
Easily done with Dr. Hamilton's Pills;
their action is most gratifying. In
every case they gave the enact assist-
ance the ailing organs require. You'll
feel fit and fine, eat with a relish,
sleep like a top, have a clear color,
and restful sleep if you regulate your
system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Price 25e per box, at all dealers.
lungs, destroying the cause of Asthma S. S. No. 4 was held last Friday even -
and succeeds in the most chronic ing with the object in view of talking
cases. '.Cry it; two sizes, 25c and $1, up an entertainment for Dec. 21st,
at all dealers. Committees were appointed, and
should the weather prove favorable,
an A4 time can be depended on. A
public examination will be held dur-
ing the day,
Whitechurch.
Very successful anniversary services
were held in the Methodist church on
Sunday, Nov, 25th. Able and helpfol
sermons were preached by Rev. G. P.
Demean, of Whitechurch, in the morn-
ing, attd by Rev. H. W. Locke of Kin-
cardine, in the aftet'noon and evening,
and were much ap rrecbtted and en-
joyed by the people. The goodwill
and co-operative spirit of the Presby
terian Congregation were menifested
in the withdrawal of their services for
the day, as well as in the sermon de-
livered by their pastor. Large con-
gregations wereresent at all of the
services. The choir was assisted in
the afternoon and evening by Mr,
Frank Hill of Wingharn, whore solos
were enjoyed by an, and contributed
to the hetiptnineese of the cervices. The
offerings OoDagatted to *sit.
Last Saturday, while driving along
the 2nd con., iv!rs, Harry Grainger
and Miss Scan Ctttdiug had a very nar-
row escape from being seriously hurt.
The colt which they were driving be-
came frightened, upsetting buggy y,
and throwing the occupants out. buoy,
horse which became unmanageable
then ran away but was caught by Job
King, who found the buggy badly
smashed. We are pleased to report
the ladies were not hurt.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of stuttering humanity ever devised.
Such is Minster's Rocky Mountain
'Pea. 3 cents, Tea or 'tablets. Ask
your druggist.
CAME ESTRAY. -
On to premises of undersigned,
lots 29, 30, near Bluevale, about Oct.
8th, a spring Calf. Owner please
pay expenses and remove.
W. P. SMITH,
Bluevale.
cw Fruit.
These are arriving daily and the
quality is without doubt, T111'l VERY
BEST. At any rate, drop in and tele.
I rely entirely ou your judgment,
FINNAN iiIADDIE,
CISCOES, ETC.
They are extremely scarce, but
whenever possible, I'rr neve Twee.
It is to be regretted that the price
is so high, but nobody wants poor
quality, and for a trifle extra yon
plight as well have the best. Ie
WIT.i. PAY You.
JUST NOTE.
MINCE MEAT, extra fine guallty.f.-.
L lbs. or 250
IlEINZ'S Bulk Sweet Pickles, quart.. 25e
PINE APPLE, best brands, tin....15c, 25c
JELLY Powders, high grade, 3 pkts.. 25o
CLARK'S Pork and Beane, per t.in.... 10e
Potatoes, Dried Apples, Butter, Eggs, &c.
taken In trade,
J, Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of County of Huron
will meet in the council chamber in
the Town of Goderich, at 3 o'clock
p. rn. on the first Tuesday in Decem-
ber next. All accounts to come be-
fore the council must be placed with
the Clerk before day of meeting.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated, Nov. 20, 1006.
W. J. PRICE, G.D.S,, D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. /rollaway)
Will eontinee the praotice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Bleak, Wingham.
Wingharn Business College
Individual instruction
No vacation
*#old medalists as teachers
highest Atandard
Ask for catalogue
Modern business methods
Iiookkaoping a specialty
rills towards sluggards
Shorthand and typewriting
interested in graduates
Iv/awed Mlle° syAtArner
Mntot any time
IStudbnts' literary sbelety
Sympathetic webers
Commerefal eorrespendenea
ornarnentel penmanship
Learn tole by
i uotatitre tions
5a 4e llent ext boor!
6 nat4e seeeesAtnl
JiCnter "NOw"
GEO. SSPOTTON Frincip*i
*Tie***'F` 444* itis e +1; *ink *:t 'qtr
ti
Always Studying Your
!6k
• Christmas
Fane Goods
Just opened—most elegant de-
signs in Tinted Centre Pieces,
Cushion Tops, Shoe Bags, But-
age
aero
ton Bags, Berlin Wool Slippers,
Wall Pockets, Whisk Holders,
new designs in Scrim with rib-
bon embroidery, also the new-
est Christmas Stationery and
Christmas Cards —0 now and
up-to-date. -
Will announce our Toy De-
partment later on ; immense
stock. Also fine China up to
the Crown Derby.
K. M. Fisher
Property Owners
P Y
Dill find it distinctly to their advant-
to make me their Agent, based on
'nick returns and satisfactory dealing.
Che following are a few of the many
)roperties for sale: -
61350 11 story house, furnace, excellent
cellar, geed, stable, two one-fifth
lots, Vietorra Street.
6750 Frame Cottage, good repair, rents for
$78 year, good location, Patrick St.
5500 Brick Block on Victoria Street.
51000 1} srick tory fSratreetme. house, convenient, on
Pat
61100 17i story frame house, find cellar. four
bed rooms, stable, property in first-
:laes repair, on Francis Street.
51250 17i story frame horse, furnace, nice
location, rents for $8,50 per month.
1300 2 story house, splendid cellar, stable
worth $300, fruit trees, rents for $t02.
1350 M2 innie story StrCottaeet.ge, nine rooms, 00
$1800 Btaeksnlith Shop and business in-
cluding 2 story brick residence,1 ao.
)1 land, 6 miles from Wingham.
52000 It story frame house. 10 rooms: fur-
nace, bath, 2 one•fifta acres lots, on
Minnie Street.
@1MI le story frame house, fine cellar,
D good stable, convenient, Leopold St.
i!AItM TO RENT -120 acres, ono mile south
of Wingham.
It you want anything at any time in
Real Estate, come direct to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security.y.
J. H. Chisholm
HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN -AGENT
Tanstotxe Block -- Wingham
....iset........r4..,
i
CRANDIRUNK SYSTEM
Near By Health
Resorts.
A few days at the mineral
springs of St. Oatherines,
Ittt. Clemens, and Preston, has
benefitted the health of hundreds,
Nothing is equal to the
treatment. Bast of hotel ae-
eontmodation at moderate prieea.
TRY rr
All situated on the G. 1'. E.
For tfokets and fall information. call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
a. D. McUONAL1b
Distrioi nit Ago% Vet**
,s,, interests
When you find a store not selfish but "always studying the
interests of its customers," yon feel n security in trawling there
such as you feel nowhere else,
ATTAINED A POINT,
This store by earnest effort has attained aL point of excel -
tepee and won the confidence of the people so that busy parents
do not hesitate in sending the children to do the shopping,
knowing that their wants will receive the same prompt and
careful attention as they wonld were they present themselves,
Made -to -measure Clothing.
Greatest Value Underwear.
You cannot form an idea of
We have a splendid stock of what the above statement really
English, Scotch and Canadian Furans, A visit to the store and
Tweeds mind Worsteds which a look over the goods will nuke
we are snaking to special. or- you ;L quick buyer. Men's heavy
tier in first-class style, best Wiwi -fleece Underwear, each
trimmings, and fit end finish 40c. Men's fine heavy All -wool
guaranteed perfect, with price Underwear at each 52c. Special
saving to you of from $3,00 $1 Iine, eatrli 80c. Ladies' good
to $5.00 on a Snit. Won't it weight ribbed Underwear, each
pay you to investigate our I9c. Extra value in Underwear
offering-. for the Girls and Boys.
STAMPED LINEN CENTREPIECES ANI) DOYLIES.—A
bargain clearing lot, assorted sizes, beautifully stamped in floral
designs, Your choice each 25c.
NEWEST AND BEST IN
DRESS GOODS.
There's magnificent advan-
tages in choosing here. Every-
thing that's new for fall and
winter. The earlier you can
come the better. Scorns of
pretty weaves, designs and color
effects to select from. Our pri-
ces mean a saving to you of
from 20c to 50c on a dollar.
LADIES' JACKETS AND
FURS.
Unequalled values is our claim
for this department. Orders
have been issued for it clean
sweep of every Jacket and Fur
in the store. Coyne with big ex-
pectations and they will be fully
realized. We also offer tremen-
dous bargains in Ladies' and
Girls' Raincoats.
A FORTUNATE PURCHASE,—We have secured another
bargain lot of Iargest size Flannelette Blankets, grey and white
—they'll go gnickly.
BIG SALE PRIOR—Carpets, Linoleum, Lace Curtains,
FOR SALE CHEAP.—Four good Heating Stoves.
TRADE WINNBRS,—Our Grocery Prices are great trade
winners. Produce taken same as cash.
••••500 '41iiaLMAGCM1
the Bee "kftve Co.
In the Carey Store --Opp. Brunswick Hotel
+44+*+ 4'++4' ++4+'N'
1
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FURNITURE
For the Fall Trade.
tIMONVONIINK
S. Gracey
Has a very fine assortment of New and Up-to-date
Furniture, in BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, PARLOR
AND EXTENSION TABLES, BUFFETS, COUCHES, HALL
RACKS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, ETC., ETC.
If you want anything in the Furniture line this fall, before
buying come and see what we have. We will bo pleased
to show our goods. We think we've something that will
be to your liking, and at very reasonable prices.
If you want one of the best Spring Beds that is
made, try the ra HERCULES t' SPRING. We have them—
they are the beat for the money. You may try thele a
month, and if, not satisfactory return them.
We have a few pieces of CARPETS and a few FLOOR
RUGS (Art Squares) to clear out at a price.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
IJNDERTA.KING.
As in the past, we give
our prompt and personal at.
tontion whenever our sov.
vices aro required, at any
hour, night or day.
S. Gracey
FURNITURE DEALER
and PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER
� •; ,y; COMING!
Prof, Donned TORONTO
%boe Brunswick .Hotel, Winghata, cin
ttt th
Thursday, Dec', . 6th
WITH HIS CELEBRATED
HAIR GOODS STYLES.
Ladies' Wigs, Switches, Pompadours, Transformations, 'wavy and
I*l
Plain Fronts. LADI1-1Ja i and see how quickly and easily ho
can transform your appearance by one or ether of his styles.
Beauty, grace and lounger appearance aro obtained and Use
health improved,
EN'i'LUMEtN Wila Aka
BALD
should not, miss seeing his
patent TOWNIES and
W IOS—worid•renown-
ed for their practical
utility and durability.
Perfectly natural In
appearance, giving a
younger more pleasing
cxprosston to the fare
and head. Securely
fastened— won't oomo
Off, Over Y6,000 in use
The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, LImitedf 103105 Yonge St.
OONiIVLTATIO ' ?Rl COME EARLY