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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-12-06, Page 8S. Gracey and PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER t FURNITURE DEALER .x. if or 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 much 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 A WELL.WRiTTEN COMPOSITION. In :t class essay given last week to the pupils of the Middle School (Form III) of Wingham High Schoel, Miss Jennie Padfield attained first place. There were many excellent composi- tions itwas decided ions handed i het that to Miis Pa dfield's belonged the highest place. The time allowed for the essay in class was one hour. The Advance willingly gives it space that it may encourage other pupils to thoughtful effort. The subject was :— "Foust III, WINGHADI HIGH SCHOOL" "I am class -room for the Middle School. Yon ask me how this comes to be?---Beeause the building to which it rightly belongs is not cornplete and I have hospitably opened my doors to those whom—shall I say ambition?— has led to tread the rugged path of Fame as students of Winghiarn High School. My size and general appear- ance is that of typical familiar to most young people of On- tario—oblong with rows of desks fac- ing the platform. My other furniture is mostly of lighter hue, and my table of modern form holds jars, test tubes, spirit lamps, etc., necessary to teach the students science. I have also two cupboards of modern structure, one in the north-west at the end of the plat- form and the other one in the north- east corner beside the door. -toy win- dows are of antique forte and are in- nocent of curtains or shades, but in- stead are frosted to shut out the pene- trating heatns of the fierce sun. My walls are of light, pleasing tints, and any floor which is white, is free from dust and litter of paper scraps. I am heated by steam which is carried by pipes around the walls. On the front and east side I have a slate blackboard bearing evidences of nnmerous demon- strations for the benefit of sometimes bewildered gazers. My walls are adorned by many pictures of animals, birds and scenery pleasing to the eye, while above my platform hangs a large picture of your dear old Queen Victt>ria, and on the east wall hangs a picture of the present Ring. Of what use am I? My uses are manifold. First, I assist in the de- velopment of immortal minds. But this I cannot do alone. Neither can the seekers of knowledge within my walls unfold for themselves the mys- teries that are contained in books. Therefore the pleasant, patient teach- ers with thoughtful mien enter daily my cheerful Romain, and with pains- taking zeal endeavour to impress such lessons as shall broaden the intellects of those assembled in the seats. A change has taken place and now no more my walls re-echo to the sound of the busy life of teachers and students of the Middle School. They have gone to their newer class -room, which is my second self. May their efforts be crowned with success, and may many graduates leave its walls to engage hi such pursuits in the world's broad field of labor as may make them Nature's benefactors." Floods the body with warm, glow- ing vitality, makes the nerves strong, quickens circulations, restores natural vigor, makes you feel like one born again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Ask your druggist. . THE WINGHAM ADVANCE — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, X906 Belgra,ve. Mr. Whaley, is, we ave pleased to state, reeovcrmg from au attack of quinsy. John Miites, of Morris, shipped a carload of sugar beets to Berlin last week, all his own growing. The G. T. It. Beal rave section mien are all working on the big grade down at London, and have been all sum- mer. Geo, Hanna, 3rd line of Morris, is laid up with a ruin attack of infattr- nratory rheumatism, being unable to leave the house. Robt. Maguire, 3rd line of Morris, delivered in Blyth last Saturday, a fine team of heavy draft horses, to be shipped to Port Arthur. Mrs. Gray, daughter of Wm. Mc- Crea, Belgr•ave, and her son, Willie, left last week for their home in Cali- fornia. Mrs, Gray has been visiting here for some months,. Word has been received in Belgrave of the death of Mrs Robt, Riley of Manitoba. Mr, and Airs. Riley will be renioml>esrd by ninny of the older residents of East Wawanosh, especial- ly near Brick Church. Last Friday and Saturday were busy days in Bejgrave. Poultry conte in by the waggon 'load front every quarter, Geo. Powell of Blyth was re- ceiving there, for which be paid out among the farmers nearly $1,700. Mr. Powell says he is shipping six carloads of poultry this fall and all going west. Belmore. • Mr, Wm, Adams has returned from the 'Vest where he spent the sum- mer.. Mr. R. Metcalf is wearing a pleasant smile now. We extend congratula- tions. Quite a number of young people at- tended the concert at Wroxeter on Thursday evening and report a good time. The Echart Family of bell-ringers will give a concert in the Methodist Church, on Friday evening, the 7th inst. A good time is expected. School report :-4th class, Written Reading—H. Johann 66, C. Weilar 62. Sr. 3rd, Grammar—J. Weilar 64, Jno. Chittick 50, R. Law 50, S. Kirby 47, M. Metcalf 37, H. Kirby absent. Jr. 3rd, Grammar—A. Lowry 8o, A, Mc- Grogan 70, L. Willie 56, J. Gailaugher 53, 0. Johann 23. • One of the merchants in a neighbor- ing village had bills scattered broad- cast around here one day last week. We are quite sure that such advertis- ing will do no harm to our two enter- prising merchants, Messrs. Powell and McGrogan, whose stores, we believe, compare to good advantage with those in any of the towns around. Howick. Election matters promise to be live- ly in this township. Rich. Bowers of the 13th con. has sold his 120 acre farm to Sam. Reddon. of Clifford for over $6,000. While engaged in drawing wood from the bush one day last week,.Mr. Jas. -Kenzie had three ribs broken. On. Wednesday evening'of last week Rev. Jas. Hisser, M. A„ B. D., was presented with a fine Fur Coat and Fur Gauntlets in the presence of a goodly gathering of his people from Fordwich, Newbridge and Mayne in the basement of the Methodist church, Fordwich. At a ripe old age nearing the four score, Mr. John Scarf of Newbridge, passed away on Tuesday morning. The deceased came from Dumfries to Howick over 50 years ago and settled on the farm now owned by Mr. Dicket at Redgrave. He was married to Miss Louisa Stockton of Dumfries, 45 years ago this coming Christmas. About 25 years ago be retired from farming, living in Redgrave till about a year ago when he moved to Newbridge. e.r. Scarf was a fine old gentleman and held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Rev. Mr. Osterhout delivered the last sermon in the series for young people. On Sunday morning, his sub- ject being "The Ideal Young Man." The speaker handled this important subject in a masterly manner, and, judging from attentive faces of his hearers, the sermon made a marked impression. Suitable music was furnished by the teen's choir under. the leadership Mr. Lowry. Salem. A number of fanners shipped hogs on Monday morning last. David Weir purchased a fine horse from Mr. McDonald of Jamestown. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Wesley Palmer, who is unable to resume his work after his week's holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kitchen spent last Friday and Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gallaher of Fordwich. Thos. McMichael, while working in the bush, gave his foot a bad gash with an axe, which will lay hurt up for some time. Wnt. King intends leaving in the near future for the lumber woods iu the north, where he will join his uncle, Richard McMichael. . Albert Gallaher and Robert Ashton of Gorrie attended the funeral of the late Job Jacques of Woodstock on Monday of last week. We are sorry to learn of the acci- dent which befel Mr. Win. Abram on Saturday last. While he was at the barn andthe wind was'so very strong, the latch of one of the doors was driven into his hand, leaving him a very sore wound. British American Business College. Those who intend to prepare for at business life will profit by referring to the advt. of the above institution. Certainly there is no institution in Ca- nada where a more practical educa- tion is imported to its students ; its location is a most excellent one, being_ in the Y. M. 0. A. building in the heart of the city, and its faculty is composed of experienced and capable specialists. To each young man who enrolls and paysfor a six months' course, a free ticket conferring all privileges of the Y. M. C. A. is given. For all particulars address the Col- lege, 'Yonge and McGill St., Toronto. School reopens on Jan. 2nd. Of course you pay your honey, But youet your money's worth, For what does money mean to you When Rocky Mountain Tea's on earth? Ask your druggist. Why Remain This And Pale Pale people have pale blood. The stomach is wrong, Assimilation is poor and food is not changed into blood. The :system lacks vitality and recon- etrnetive power whielr can be supplied by Ferrozone. It braces the appetite, Ovation in stimulated, what you eat is transformed into the kind of nutri- ment your eystem requires. Vital life-giving blood that makes rosy cheeks, strength that defies weariness, spirit s.nd ambition all came from Fer- remise. Nothing in the annals of medicine so sure to build up and strengthen as Ferro soxie Try as 50c box.. i3okl everywhere. Hart—In Winithare, Nov. 214, to Mr. and Mr's. 111. Hart, a eon. 1yq►, Tt , Dee. 4th, to Jee., Mrs. �a denuglater. Wroxeter. Mr, Ileo. Town has, moved to our burg from Gerrie. Mr. Mahn of Teeswater is here this week looking after the bankrupt sale. The Presbyterian Sunday School will give an enter=tainment on New Years eve. Mv. Moovfoot, who lately moved into lite village, has engaged with A, Paulin at the livery stable, Mrs, Scott Black and little daughter loft best week for 'Stetson, Satsk„ to Join .bee husband who went west a few months ago. Reid Bros, are shipping their stock of apples this week. We are told that they received the hugest price for their stock of any factory around. which speaks well for the quality of work of our factory here, "The best of the series" was the eounneut frequently heard this week on the last sermon of the series, by Rev. Osterhout, to young people. The subject was—"The ideal young Tuan," and it was. a helpful and impressive sermon, Many of the young people have expressed themselves as greatly pleased and helped by the series of sermons, all of which were attended by large congregations, The concert given in the Town Hall last Thursday evening was a success. Jas. Fax of Toronto again pleased and delighted the audience as he has done in the past, 1liiss Lillie of Toronto also delighted the audience with her Solos, and Dr. Fowler of Teeswater and Mr, Gracey of Wingham were highly appreciated, The local Orches- tra, assisted by a couple of players from Brussels, did well; in fact, some remarked that it was as good a feature as the program possessed. As a re- sult of the concert the Council will net about $35 towards paying for their new chairs. . Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Eckntier and Miss Ferne spent Sunday with Ethel. friends. Mrs. Robertson returned to her home in Wingham last Saturday evening. Mr. E. Maunders of Brussels deliver- ed a very excellent address in the hall last Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Pollock, who has been on the sick list for some weeks, is not im- proving as rapidly as her friends would like. We hope she may soon be better. Mr. Sam. Snell and family are get- ting comfortably settled in their new house which was erected last summer. We wish them many happy and pros- perous days in it. Blyth. George Powell shipped a large con- signment of turkeys on Monday. A Monthly horse Fair was held on Dec. 5th. The following officers have been elected : — President — Reeve Sloan ; Vice -President — Wm. Jack- son; Sec,—J. L: Kerr. The concert on Monday evening in the Methodist Church was a grand success. Harold Jarvis, the noted tenor of Detroit was in good form. The instrumentals by Mrs Sparling- Homuth and Miss Sperling were well executed and much enjoyed by the audience, Proceeds of the evening amounted to about $00. t St. Helens. Messrs. Jas. Itamage and Thos. Fen- nel returned home from the West last week. Mr. Its. Baker and family moved to Wingham this week, where Mr. Baker has seemed work in the factory. John Durnin and Robert J, Woods have returned froru a pleasant visit to friends in Williscroft and other Places. Anniversary services will be held in Christ Church, St. Helens, next Sab- bath, Dec, Oth. Services will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 o'clock in the evening. COMMUNICATION. The Sunday School in connection with Victoria Hall intend holding their Christmas entertainment on Thursday, Dec. 20th. Preparations are being made by the school and other talent for the program. A good tithe is expected. To The Editor -I notice in East Wawanosh minutes of Culmen that it is said anonymous communication was received regarding a claim of $100. I wish to say that it was not it coni- mnnication at all, hut a bill for the claim, and As to its being anonymous, my name was there as plain an any other word on the sheet. I ant sur- prlaeed at such a report bring bent to the prem.Yreirs truly, Henry Dalton. ATRnsr: 'rhe funeral of Mrs. Jas. Paulin, who passed away on Tuesday after at lingering illness, in her 73rd year, was held on Thursday last and was very largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted at the house by Re Farr, B. A., assisted by Rev. Ostethont. Mrs. Paulin was a good mother and a faithful woman, She was a member of the Episcopal Church. A husband, 5 sons and 2 daughters are left to mourn her loss. The relatives from a distance at the funeral were—Mr. Geo. Powell, Exe- ter ; Mrs. Wm. Crow, Orillia ; Mrs. T. Weaver, Alvinston ; Mrs. W. H. Paul- in, Simcoe. The prospects are that things will be lively in municipal matters here this year. There will be a contest for the Recveship. We understand that the present Reeve will seek re-election and Mr. 'Thos. Hemphill has decided to run for the office. Mr. Hemphill is one of the oldest residents of the place and one of the largest property own- ers, and has made an excellent Coun- cil roan. Reeve Harris is also a popu- lar man, so a close contest will likely be the result. There are , also two Councillors to be elected as Mr. Hemp- hill resigns to ran for Reeve and we understand that W. S. McKercher will also drop out. Help Near At Hand Is what you want when sickness happens at night. Can you possibly find the equal of Nerviline ? No, for it stands unequalled in curing pain, in- ternal or .local. Earache, tooth:tche and neuralgia disappear in a jiffy. Rub it on and away flies the pain. For cramps, vomiting or indigestion, all you need is ten drops in sweetened water. Sick or well you'll find Pol- son's Nerviline invaluable in • your house. Get a large 25c bottle to. day. Bluevale. Miss Anderson is on the sick list. Jas. Masters is improving, we are glad to state. Mr. J. Munn returned home from the West last week. Miss Eva Patterson of Wingliam. spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. John Bell of Morris visited his daughter, Mrs. Alex. Magee last week. The Methodists will hold their an- nual Christmas tree on Christmas, night. Miss Mary Stewart is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. M. S. Watson. • d Itank Scott ha+s returned home af- ter attending the funeral of his bro- ther Robert, of Seaforth, who died suddenly with apoplexy, Mr. and Mrs, Haney received the sad news of their sister -in-laws death, Mrs. Haney of Toronto. The funeral took place on Wednesday. 4 Look Out For This Man. If he offers something "better" than Putnam's Corn Extractor, it's the ad- ditional profit or inferior goods that tempts frim. Pntnam's is the one sure and painless cure. Use' no other. NOTICE. Attention! genas. Fruits 'The Best Only at .Christie's. Vis+ Big Value in Chinaware. i n aw are, You've only got to see the stock. New, Blight and Attractive. Unbeatable Prices J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WINGHAM The Annual Meeting of Bluevale Cheese and .Butter Company, Limited, will be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bluevale. on FRIDAY, DEOEMOOaR 141n, 1900, at 1.30 o'clock p.m., for the election of a Board of Directors, and the transaction of any other business that may bo brought before the meeting. By Order, JOHN BURGESS, Secy. Bluevale, Nov. 28th, 1900. Whitechurch. We clip the following from the Kin. cardine Reporter :—"On Sunday Kin- cardine Methodist pulpit was occupied by Rev. Wellington Findlay, who pt•eaehed two able and impressive ser- mons. Ile is an old Kincardine High SehooI boy and in his evening sermon he paid ahigh tribute to his old mas- ters when he stated that their "char- acters were as upright as their intel- lects were prineely.' Mr, Findlay has an excellent delivery and his dis- eoueses show depth of thought, broad- ness of view and deep piety. Y S 1 clrey. Mis. Jahn Mir, wllo is in her 91st year, and a tveli known resident, bas been in poor health for some time and is now bedfast. She has lived in Grey township for over 50 years, Mr. Blair passed away 22 yeah? ago. Win. Love, 9th con., has disposed of his 70 acre farm to Isaac Gilt, of this Iocality, for the sum of $1,500 sees - Mon given on January let. Mr. Gill has eines gold Pit acres o the flats to AIf. Cole, the purine being WO. CAME ESTRAY., On to premises of undersigned, lots 20, 30, near Bluevale,. about Oct. 8th, a spring Calf. Owner please pay expenses and remove. W. F. SMITH, Bluevale. Winter Term —OF TIIE— e Wingham Business College (Affiliated with Clinton Business College) OPENS JANUARY 2nd This is the most modern. thorough and successful institution of its kind in Ontario. Excellent staff of teach- ers; unexcelled equipment; large at- tendance; actual business school. During Nov'r. we had 20 TIMES as many calls from loading concerns for BOOKKEEPERS, STENOGRAPH- ERS and TELEGRAPHERS as we had graduates to sand. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Our XMAS. CATALOG handsomeA ALOO Sent free on application. s GEO. SPOTTON - Principal R. KNOX'S ANNOUNCEMENT TO Xmas. Buyers ! Having such a large stock of Xmas. Goods, everything will be sold at prices that will sell them. See our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. a .*' * *. * ',*,* * ' * * 4iit** ** * * ' 4**a '*i* 4, • Two Stores Full Of Holiday IbMBargains + Twent Five Thousand Dollars Worth _ .. y. of Up,ta-date if Goods From Which to Make Your Selection, 44 Headquarters For Watches, Cloths, Gold and Plated Jewelry, Silverware, Silver and Ebony Novelties, Fancy Sets and Boxes, Burnt Wood wii Leather Goods, Fancy China- ware and novelties, Gold, Silver and Pearl Umbrellas; Spectacles in gold and silver ; Fancy Stationery, Novels, Gift Books, Biblas, Hymn and Prayer -Books; Children's Fancy Goods, Xmas. Cards, Calendars, Picture Books, Dolls, Toys, Cameras, Musical Instruments, Comio and Souvenir Post Curds, &c. 25 ots. in cash .or trade allowed on all purchases of $6.00 worth of goods Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. R. KNOX OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL — WINGHAM f sloe w Fresho Every Day "Big Book" at Store the of des. in We have a large assortment China and Baltic, ware, Cut Glass and Bisque. Articles of every Oription suitable for Holiday Gifts. Toilet Sets for Ladies Gents and great variety; Work Boxes, Crochet Sets, ink Stands, Fountain Pens; Xmas. Stationery in great veriety; new styles of Cushions, Cushion Tope, Tea Cozies, Embroidered Cen- trepieces in great variety; Ilymn Books, Bibles, Gift Books. TOY DEPARTMENT. New Toys, Brooks, Toy Books, a groat variety of rubber, wax and China Dolls, Dell (labs and Cutters, Sleighs. Work and Fancy Baskets, etre, All Ii ...., nes in full swing. Come early and get the -esti, Customers eomtng by train or from a distance onn leave theirmels or wraps at our store, and will he taken by our faithful messenger Ho ., the train when t>eeowst'y. W +kiting all our Friends and entatoniers a Happy Tulstisis. K. M. Fisher W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holloway) Will continue the practice in the office lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham. Property Owners Will find it distinctly to their advant- age to make me their Agent, based on quick returns and satisfactory dealing. The following are a few of the many properties for sale:— $1350 Iiistory house, furnace, excellent collar, good, stable, two one-fifth acro lots, Victoria Street. it7gfi Frame Cottage good repair, rents for $78 year, good location, Patrick St. $800 Brick Block on Victoria Street. $1000 1.} story frame house, convenient, on Patrick Street. $I II 11 story frame house, fine cellar. four bed rooms, stable. property in first- class repair, on Francis Street. $1250lk story frame house, furnace, nice location, rents for $8.60 per month. $1300 2 story house, splendid cellar, stable worth $300, fruit trees, rents for $102. $1350 2 story Cottage, nine rooms, on Minnie Street. $1800 Blacksmith Shop and business in- cluding 2 story brick residence,/ ao. of land,6 miles from Wingham, . $2000 1} story frame house, 10 rooms, fur- natio, bath, 2 one-fifth acres lots, on Minnie Street. $1500 i. r•tory frame house, find collar, good stable, convenient, Leopold St, FARM TO RENT -120 acres, ono mile south of Wingham, i anything any in If you want a y g a t any timo Real Estate, comp direct to headquarters. Money to loan on farm security. J. H• Chisholm REAL ESTATE, INSilltANCII AND LOAN .AGENT Vanstone Block — Wingham • • Planning Ahead. We've been planning for months and preparing pleasant surprises for holiday shoppers by gathering front the hest pus - chasing centres the newest productions of the Factories and Mills. Buying as we do for Cash, assures our customers of exceptional Money -Saving Prices in all lines.. The Children First Naturally the first droughts are, "What Shall We Get For The Children ?" Of course, yon want something useful, service- able, comfortable, dressy. You earn quickly solve the problem by a visit to Tins S'roiva. Just at hint of what to buy -- Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Gauntlets, Leggings, Wool Scarfs, Furs, Toques, Fascinators, Silk Neckwear, Hdks, Wondrous Values In Ladies' Goods. Sp;e:,,!l.i Showing For Men's Wear. T� t +4 4 4 4 i< 4 4 i'. 4 4 Purchasing suitable gifts for In our splendid showing we ladies is made easy by our long assist you greatly in selecting i? experience in knowing. \'Vera, nice Gifts for Men—White and WHRHE and WHAT to buy, Fancy Dress Shirts, Working y Very acceptable Presents are— Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders, xy Dress Geods, Silks, Furs, Wool Gloves, Hosiery, Silk Neckiveai•, Shawls, Jackets, Silk Ties; Long Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ito Wool Scarfs, Fancy Collars, OvercoatMufflers, Hats, ('ups Belts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, and Clothing. We exercise the , Wool and Fleece Underwear, utmost care in having every - Underskirts, Overskirts ; Silk, thing right up -to -tire -now in 4- Lustre and Poplin Waists. our Men's department. 4 Holiday Bargains in Table Linens, Towellings, TowelsCen- trepieces, Doylies, S Sideboard and Bureau t DraP es, Pillow S h am. White Quilts, Blankets, Lace Curtains, Carpets,Iloo r Oilcloth, Etc„ Etc. GROCERIES. — Both Stores are stocked with choice, fresh Groceries — at Prices that are Money Saving. '1VANTED.—Large quantities 'of Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Poultry. Highest prices will be paid. The Bee Hive 2 Stores—Open till 10 p. m. during Dec. Next Door to Elmer Moore's and hi the Carey Stand. `the Bte 71(kvt Co. 'ria 4 4 4 • 4 4 a 'ti'�j''rl1"'4441 44441 6444`44 +4444444444.+44+ �i>fi■ 1� i11�f t;lt!{tf � til����� FURNITURE For the Fall Trade. 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 baying 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 'aa HERCULES 't SPRING. We have them— they are the best for the money. You may try them a month, and if not satisfactory return them. Milatialanee We have a few pieces of CARPETS and a few FLOOR RUGS (Art' Squares) to clear out at a price. Picture Framing a Specialty. UNDhiItTAKING. As in t1Log est wo give ve our nrotant and personal at- vtention whenever our sov- es aro required, at any hour, night or day. The Mineral Springs of St. Catharines, Mt. Clemens and Preston Aro fatuous, Why not spend a few days dap at one of these points? All situated on the O. T. R. Hotel a000mmodation is good ; rates reasonable. Ontario Provincial Winter Pair. $2.45 to Guelph and Return. Tiokels-good going Dee. 8llr to lith in. elusive, valid to return until Dee. 171h. Pullman sleeper for Ottawa loaves Toronto daily at 10.15 p.m. d __ For tickets and on L. HAROLDTon A Agent. J. D. illy OSIALD Inettriot PINOStrger Agent,'1'carotttO. Professor Pomber Canada's Bair King WILL BE AT Exeter, Central Hotel --Monday, Dec. 10 Ooderich, 'Bedford Hotel --Tues., Dec. 11 WIN I1 -IAM, Brunswick Hotel -- on.. ... , ...... Wednesday, December 12th With the finest display of Hair Goods ever seen in America. Fon, LAMES ---the semi -transformation, and full -transformation, the All -Over Pomp, and the parted Pomp, Switcbes from $2.00 to $20.00, Waves from $5.00 to $15.00, Head -Covering from $15.00 to $25.00, romps from $6,50 to $20.00, Gents' Toupees from $25,00 to $60.00, Wigs. from $80.00 to $70.00. Call and and bring your friends to see us. For Mali Orders, address --- prof. Peniber 127.129 -Yonge St. TORONTO 1i 5.