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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-02-06, Page 88 It TomptiogBait Variety is the spice of life, and we all need a, change-- TSPr$CIALLY IN DIET. Fresh Fish W911 tempt the most delicate ap- petite. What is sold here comes from the very best sources. Send along your Order for Fish and Groceries. Henry Chrstie' 1 Roya Grocery IS THE PLACE TO GET Good Groceries DELIVERED PROMPTLY. Having purchased a horse and sleighs, we are now able to deliver to any part of town. Call and see our China be- fore purchasing. • —PHONE 51— Eggs and Butter Taken A. J. MALCOLM Successor to 0. N. Griffin The Year 1908 Will be the best year to invest in Real Estate, as prices are somewhat easier, and the recent slurp in Stocks, Bonds and Chattels, will turn the at- tention of `people to Real Estate. A man that has a place to sell, .And goes and whispers down a well, Don't get as many golden dollars, As he that climbs a tree and "hollers." MOR L.— A I f Au have aOOd proper- ty for sale, list it with us. Wo know all the prospective buyers. New List of Farms: 100 Acres—Near Whitechur oh; fine buildings 100 Acres -2i mis. f rom Wingham; pricerightht 100 Acres—Near Belgrave ; a Mone maker 100 Acres -7 nils. from Blyth ; a great Bargain 200 Acres—Near Wingham ; don't miss it 100 Acres -2i miles from Whitechurch ; owner must sell 50 Acres—Near Wroxeter: a choice lot 50 Acros—Near Bluevale ; will sell cheap 36 Acres -3 miles from Wingham ; a sacrifice Also a number of nice places in the Town Plot suitable for retired farmers. Houses and building lots in every part of Wingham. All listed at right prices. We want to deal fairly with both buyer and seller. Ritchie Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM First Stairway South of the Bank of Hamilton THE WINGRAM ADVANCE, TI URSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908, (Muth raps Markdaalo Methodists tried free pews for a •yeiu', and polled a three-fifths toajor•ity in favor of going back to rented pews.. Rev. Dr, Torrance, one of the fore- most Presbyterian divines of Canada, died suddenly at his home in Toronto on Friday last, aged 80, At St. Paul's church next Sunday evening, the service will be a special one foe young men. Subject--jThe roots of a good character." The Quarterly meeting of White- church circuit: will bo held in the Methodist church, Whitechurch, on Sunday, Feb. 9th, at 11 a. in. Sixty et of Knox Presbyter u n Choreic, Listowel, have pledged there selves to raise $1,00() in connection %Tftli the Laymen's movement for Miseions. Cargill is said to have one of the largest ,Bible Classes in the province outside of the cities. There are '70 members' and Mr. O. W. Keeling, woollen mannfaetnrer, is teacher. The program has been completed by the Executive for the Convention of Sabbetle School workers in the town- ship of Howick to be held in the Gor- rio - Methodist Church on Feb. 19th. There are to be two sessions, one cottt- inencinn at 2 p.m., the other at '7.30 p.m, Refreshments are to be served from v to 7, and the visitors will have an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday in the Methodist Church, Rev. W. G. -Howson will officiate. Subject at 11 a. rn., "The most be antiful, and comprehensive prayer, ever offered by human lips," After the morning ser- vice, the public reception of new mem- bers will 1 take )t tce '• atp.m.,� i 7subject, "The Cross; lits history and sym- bolism." The sacrament of the, Lord's supper will be administered, after both morning and evening services. Come and share in this clay's blessing ; all are welcome. Rev. W. G. Howson preached in Askin Street Church, London, on Sunday last, at the opening of the Sunday School rooms that cost $15,- 000. Rev. B. Clement had been secur- ed by London as a supply but was nn - able to come. Rev. Geo. Buggin, of Seaforth, was then secured. He Ieft Seaforth at noon Saturday, but did not reach Win htun until 3 30 a g .m. on Sunday. The day was stormy, roads blocked, and congregations small, but Mr. Buggin gave two good practical sermons. :r. To Cure Toothache. Search over the whole globe and you'll not find the equal of Nerviline. An aching tooth it relieves at once. Fill the cavity with batting dipped in Nerviline and rub the gurus with Ner- viline also. If the face is swollen and sore,bathe e tvitli Nerviline i ' i io and then bind on a flannel. This can't fail be- causeNerviline kills the pain outright. Just as good for earache, neuralgia or stiff neck. A 25c bottle of Nerviline cures the aches of the whole family. Try it. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. FIamilton. Morris. Dir. Peter Rutledge held a successful wood -bee on Friday afternoon of last week. The roads are in a very bad state at present ; the concessions being drifted full. Mr. Robt. Smart ofr st auroraw as visiting the Shedden families of the 4th line last week. Miss Ella McCracken and Miss Ella Gibson are visiting the f former's sister, Mr. John Case of Evelyn. Mrs. B. Petrie and t d children, Toledo, rle c , are visiting n g at the hotne „ oto of her father, Robt. Youill, 4th line, Morris. PLAIN, HONEST WORDS, Catarrh and CoId in the Head are Quickly Cured by Dr. Agnew's, Ca- tarrhal Powder—It's Painless --It's a Cure, Says Alex. Edmison, of Roseneath, Ont.: "I have been troutied with ca- tarrh for several years and suffered very much. No end of remedies were used, but I can honestly say that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the only remedy I have used that has given permanent relief. It has in my case Cured the disease." (85) Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are wonder workers. 10 Cents. For Sale by A. L. HAIanroN. Anybody who has the "determina- tion" can become a good penman if he or she will intelligently follow our instructions and practice an hour or so a day for a few months. Penmanship is of far greater im- portance than most young people realize. We know from intimate acquaint- ance with business men that there isn't anything that creates a more favorable impression on an employer than the neatness and legibility of an applicant's handwriting. Write for our large, illustrated free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail. Shows the value of an education in a school which is a member of the Business Educators' Association, The detnand for graduates is greater than we can supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE !Weinberg of Business Educaford' A.asoeisilen. J. W. WE$T1 RVELT, Principal, London. Bole's Preparation of Friar's Cough Balsam Oures Coughs f , /0 Stops tiiens right of The first teaspoonful r,.. does good. In a few hours you notice that tight feeling disappear—the cothrn�e e1 Is 1 grow farther and farther apart—the throat is easier --and the soreness gone, $etre yourself at borne -*foe 25e—with Boles's Preparation of Briar's NATIONAL Qilira 1 all AIdC este, y sea Coe h BFisam. Sold b dNICMre1iL do.ruMt'rCb W LONDON, bMt , Stild tl Wingham by A, 1:., HAMILTON Belgrave, Mies. Pritchard. of Wyoming is a guest at the parsonage. Mr. and Mars, Robt. Vannorman of Harniota. Mian., left for their home this week. Mrs. A. Proctor, son., who fell and injured herself quite seriously a couple of weeks ago, is son'tewhat improving. I1i's. T. 3. Brytlges, who has been an invalid for the last ten months, is able to be out again, but cannot walk yet, A Measuring Tea will be held in the Foresters' Bali here on Feb. 21st, un- der the alS r ccs of Trinity Church. ptlosgtoeords.progtm will be proided ; se The Bachelors' Ball carne off last week theinT Belgrave Ball, They re- port having a good time, about 100 being present. The mesio was fnr- nisbed by the London Harpers. The storm on Saturday and Sunday completely blocked the roads. There were no services in any of the three churches. At the time of writing, the roads etre being opened tip. There are some in Belgrave who are sorry to learn of the death of John Sprung of the base line,'Hullett, near Anburn. He was 82 years old and was one of Hullett's earliest settlers, Owing to last Sunday's storm, the regular Quarterly meeting will be held next Sunday in the Methodist church, Belgrave, :Lt 10.30 a. in,, and the Offi- cial Board will meet on the following Monday at 2 p. in. Me'. Garner Nicholson gave an "At Horne" to 25 or 80 of his Masonic Mende last Friday night. There were two or three sleigh loads from Wing - ham, On returning home Saturday morning they were snow -blocked at Final- ly, Belgravee ciurtnacr the forenoon, they started north to wade the drift sand c we trust they all of 1 Ys ey reached thole homes. Mr. Wm. McCrae of this village has been seriously ill for the last three or four weeks with a painful foot. It turned to blood poisoning, and to save his life, the limb had to be amputated jest below the knee, last Friday. We are pleased to state that he is now on a fair way to recovery. Dr. Hamilton of Belgrave, Drs. Kennedy and Tam- lyn of Wingham performed the opera- tion. C. R. Anderson, G. T. R. station agent at Belgrave, has been promoted to Burlington Beach Junction, near Hamilton. His mother, Mrs, Ander- son, will leave Belgrave for the same place in a couple of weeks. Mr. An- derson and his mother have made many friends while here, and we are sorry to part with thein, Mr, Carlisle of Londesboro takes charge of the station here. :1; a " OIL OF GLADNESS." South American Nervine has proved itself the "oil of gladness" to many a nerve -sick- sufferer. 4 Crier. Its starts is to work at the fountain -head of the trouble--.tho digestion. It tones the stomach, helps, to assimilate the food ro food, promotes healthy hY cix• uI c ation stimulates the flow of rich, reel blood, accelerates the action of the organs. South American Nervine cures per- i vousness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, ner- vous prostration, nervous choking, nervous twitchings, hot flashes, sick head -ache, dyspepisa, indigestion, and all kindred ailments. It is the very nec- tar of health. (33) For Sale by A. L. HAMILTON. • Bluevale. Township Council. meets in the Clerk's office, Feb. 10th. Sacramental service was held in the Presbyterian Church here last Sun- day. The late Mrs. Geddes of Morris was mother of Mrs, J. 0. Johnston of this village. What with ordinary ailments, mea- sles, whooping cough and la rippe, very few households escape. It is said that a stray robin was •seen in a here garden recently; an- other proof of our congenial clime, or else theP nor• fellow missedway. his Mr. Watson Jewitt and d lIr . Will. Sellars had a little wrestling match re- cently. After the smoke of battle cleared, Will. was among the wound- ed, having sustained a fracture of one of his legs. • The annnal meeting of the Farmer's Institute was held on Tuesday. There was an afternoon session, and also an evening session. Messrs. Gavin Bar- bour of Orosshill, and A. G. McKen- zie of Fairview, also Miss Campbell of Brampton, were the speakers. Though the winter, on the whole has been comparatively mild, those advanced in years are feeling the pres- sure. Among them, we might men- tion that Turnberry's efficient Town- ship Clerk is not as spry as he once was. Age and its infirmities remind us of the passing years. Mr. R. N. Duff has bad a severe attack of bron- chitis and asthma. He is thinking of taking a trip West, perhaps to Colo- rado, in the hope of renewing his health and vigor. We wish both these gentlemen complete recovery, and many year's yet of usefulness in their families and also in the com- tnunity. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian Church was well attended. W. Maxwell, Jas. Moffatt and P. S. Me - Ewen were appointed trustees of the new church property, and seats in the new church were satisfactorily allott- ed to the different members. Man- agers were re-elected and R. N. Duff and Robt. Black were Appointed audi- tors. The financial report showed general receipts of $000, and a balance on hand of $114.70. The session re- port showed that nine new members had been added and two removed by death, leaving present membership at 181. Total contributions to'the sche- mes of the church amounted to $211.- 85. Sabbath School raised $90.95, $30.50 of this was devoted to put'chas- ing chairs for basement of church. Westminster Gelid paid $138.25 for nets church. Ladies' Aid Society paid $114,00 for pulpit furniture, carpet and matting. Missionary Soeiety raised $110.80 for Missions and the choir raised $00 for the new organ. When it is remembered that in addi- tion to these glvings the Building fund was liberally supported, it will be seen that Bluevale Presbqterians have stood by their church most loyally and liberally. The pastor, Rev, W. J, West is always active, and his faithful 1 'tvor kis seen in Lharo - pet•ity of the Church, p s t e•s_, Salm]]. Miss Jennie Cameron of Toronto has been. spending two . weeks with Mrs, Alex, Rods. Brussels. The Frill Fair date has been fixed for Oct. lot and 2nd, La grippe has many people, old and young, its grasp, some people- being real ill in l with it; The Musical Eekhardts aro hero Tltut'sdtty evening of this week for the Agricnitut'41 Society'.. Some of the roads have been badly drifted by the recent storms, and the railway has also been interfered with for the sante reason. The Monthly Horse Fair will be held here on Thursday of this week, when a largee attendance of both bey - era lend senor is expected. A, 0. Dames had to kill a fine 1,300 pound steer last Saturday at the cat- tle pen, Brussels. I tis supposed pP ose d to have ruptured a blood vessel in a scrimmage with other cattle. D. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Teeswater, were welcome visitors with relatives and friends in Brussels this week. They were former residents of town, but have lived in Teeswater for the past 27 years, Scotch Concert Thursday, Feb. 13111, in Town Hall, tinder the auspices of the Sons of Scotland, Talent will em- brace—Gavin Spence, tenor; Miss N. Strachan, soprano, and Miss Enid Newcombe, 'cellist, It is said a vigorons effort will be made to hold the Orange celebration for this part of the country in Brus- sels on July 12th. Delegates will attend the county lodge at Wingham with that object in view. The Ailments Of Women, If the girls and women who suffer with what they think is "Female Trouble" would look to their kidneys, they'll soon find the source of their ill - health. The kidneys are closely allied with the female organs, and if the vitality of the kidneys is interfered with, great suffering occurs. There is no better medicine than Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, they stimulate and strengthen the kidneys, assist other or- gans to do nature's work, cleanse the system and thereby maintain perfect health. Great benefit and certain cure is guaranteed for all women who use Dr, Hamilton's Phis. t, Howick. Wm, Lambkin has purchased the MoClement farm of 100 acres which adjoins his own, He will now have one of the best dairy farms in this section of country. Lakelet school -house is to be raised, a basement placed underneath, and the building to be veneered. Instead of building a new one at once, the old building is to be renovated, Archie Darroch who lives south of Harriston bought a good two-year-old colt off Mr. Gadke on Thursday at $105. Mr. John Ferguson of Clifford boughtiV 1r. FIi l.s horse eat 5.. $ 1 . Geo. Beciror's sale brought over $1,700 and went with a rush. Horses, cattle and implements sold high. R. Graham is reported to have the only bargain of the day, a fine yearling colt at $110, last year's filly sold at 5104 and a span of mares brought $421. On Tuesday, of last week,' there passed away at Newbridge, a respect- ed lady, Christena Elder, beloved wife of Mr. Bowes, general merchant. De- ceased had been enjoying apparent good health up to Christmas, when her health failed and she declined very rap;dly. Tuberculosis was the cause. She leaves a sorrowing hus- band and two children, -ne about eight years, and the other only a few months old. Proved Beyond Doubt. The disappointed victims of poor Catarrh remedies should read the statement of J. R. Smith, of Lake Stream, N. B. In Catarrhozone he found an absolute cure and aays: "Last winter my little girl of eight caught cold which lodged in her ears in the form of Catarrh. She became sick and deaf and nothing t to helped. . g PdBy inhaling Catarrhozone she got relief and gradually the discharge went away. She was cured perfectly a fe r ell of Catarrh. t rh. Personal! I can recon - mend Catarrhozone for coughs and throat irritation ; it's a wonderful medicine." Sold everywhere, 25 cts. and $1.00. • Blyth. The gentlemen of Blyth hold an as- sembly in Industry Hall on Feb. 12th. Division Court in Industry Hall on Friday, Feb. 7th, at nine a.m. A big list of suits will be tried. On Monday evening of last week the 0. P. R. train due here at 0.45 p. m. was stuck itt the drifts about one and one-half miles east of here for over an hour. The spirit of Robt. Downs, sr., took its flight on Monday morning at the hotne of his son, Richard. Mr. Downs came to Blyth before Xmas from Clin- ton, but was never able to get up town and theast four weeks has been in bed. Hepwas born in York- shire, England, 75 years ago. He carne to this country over fifty years ago and settled in Auburn where he worked at his trade of blacksmith and carriage maker for over 20 years. .1. CANADIAN POULTRY REVIEW. The Editor of the Canadian Poultry Review, the people's popular poultry paper, tells its that this paper has been greatly enlarged and is filled cvith all that pertains to poultry, both from a practical and a fancy stand- point. Prof. A. G. Gilbert, Manager Dominion Government Poultry Farah, Ottawa, is still in Charge of the Prac- tical Poultry Department,while prof. W. 11. Graham, Manager of the Poultry Department of the Ontario Agrieultural College, Guelph, has charge of the Artificial Incubation and Brooding department. Rev. J. N. Williams, one of England's most noted experts, writes interestingly each lnonth on rottltry doings in the Old Land, Mr. H. S. Babcock, Provi- dence, R. I., is another prominent writer and breeder on this paper's regular staff, Each phase of poultry breeding, poultry exhibiting, etc., is fully covered and the pages of the Re- view are replete with half tone re- produetions from life, of famous birds, plans or up-to-date house$, utensils, etc. The subscription ;tate is fifty centsper year, bub readers of this paper can have it at three years for $1, and sample will bo sent free on application to Canadian Poultry Re- view, 181 Adelaide Street, West, To- ronto, Ont, W ro*titer• Quito a number of our citizens are strffet'ing with la grippe at present. Mr.. S. Rasmnesen returned, from Now York onTuestlay of last week. Me. and Alts. Will. Reed left town for Lucknoty on. Tuesday of last week. Mr, Chas. ''Blades of Harriston was a visitor in town .an Thursday of last week. Mr, R.,13. Harris attended the meet- ing of Huron County Oounell in Gode- rich last week. Mr. John Hamilton andfamily rnt1 have ve moved from their old home in Turn- berry, and have taken np their abode in Mr, Hatnilton's handsome residence on Mill 5t t l f , , Me. Thos. Playford, Dauphin, Man., is visiting a few weeks at the lidne of his brother-in-law, Mir, A. McLean, Mr. E. W. Lewis tnoved his house- hold effects from his former residence ole Howick St. to the Grand Central block on Saturday, Mrs. O. Smith is to occupy the house left vacant by Mir. Lewis. We are baying our first taste of genuine winter weather here at pre- sent. Owing to the blockaded state of the road, no Toronto mail was sent through on Saturday of last week and only one mail front Toronto reached here. • You Peel Blue As indigo. You are sleepless, no energy, bad digestion, irritable nerves, everything seems wrong. You're getting worse, Stop it to -day, end your misery by building up with Ferro tine. It's a food tonic — supplies nutriment and building material—give weak organs and exhausted nerves the strength they require. With Iex rorone you eat more, digest more, get fatter. Vitality emcees through your veins, the feeling of youth predominates, vim, strength and health return for good. Nothing rejuvenates and re- stores so quickly and permanently as Ferrozone. You'll try it to -day, 50c at all dealers. St. Helens. Mr. Jas. Ford has returned from a trip east. Mr. Chas. Taylor is i11 this week with pneumonia ; we wish hire a speedy recovery. Death has again visited our com- munity and• taken away this time Mrs. John IJ. Taylor, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Taylor was born in the township of Nassagaweya, and with her husband located here fifty-four years ago, celebrating the fiftieth an- niversary of their wedding seven years ago. Mrs. Taylor bas always been most highly respected and greatly es- teemed as a kind and obliging neigh- bor. who ever extended the sympa- theticran 1 din times of sorrow to r tv :Lad affliction, ton and though h her health , e th dar- ing the past two years has not always been the best, she has borne her afflic- tionwith r' Ch rstianu ' fox• it k de and patience. She was an earnest and consistent the tuber of Bethel DI E tho- t di Church, s Ch t ch, and by her exemplary life has been instrumental in bringing many into the Kingdom of Christ. She is survived by her husband and the following children : Benjamin and Thos. I3. of East Wawanosh, David and Mrs. Stalker of Blyth, Mrs. Lock- hart of Auburn, Robert William and Charles of West Wawanosh. Her re- mains were carried to Bethel cemetery by her six sons, and a wreath of flow- ers was a token by her children. The community extends its sincerest sym- pathy to those bereft in this the most intense affliction, the loss of a faithful and loving wife, and a fond and loving. mother. " BED -RIDDEN FOR YEARS." Such cases are not hopeless when the right treatment is resorted to. South American Rheumatic Curo has cured hundreds of so-called "Incurables." Incurables. Relieves in six hours. 'The marvellous curative power and effectiveness of South American Rheu- matic Cure is in the quickness with which it acts and' the almost "light- ning. change" for r th o better i n the Rheumatic Victim after taking a few closes It seems e s next to incredible— but ncredible--but there is no deception—it's work is apparenx,:.amd,every step taken toward reeirviry is -re -permanent one. History repeats itself daily in this wonderful "treatment—it never falls. (34) For Sale by A. L. HAIaILTON. Seventeen Teachers of wide .experience, broad scholarship and untiring energy, employed by us, havo built up a curriculum unsurpas- sed in Canada for thoroughness, system and actual business procedure. Tams Couasrs.—Telegraphy, Sten- ography and Commercial, Enter any time. Individual instruc- tion. Graduates assisted to positions. No vacation. Mail Courses in Languages, Book- keeping; Shorthand, Penmanship, &e. Send a postal for information about Canada's Greatest Chain of High.. grade Business Colleges. • WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE A. A, lexeslen, M.A., Ph,D., Vice -Principal Gxo. SPOTTO:r, Principal. 1 ( M ' ,' a �y r .. , fir'. ) $3,65 To Toronto and .et• Account of Ontario , IIorse Breeders tzhibition, Tickets good going I''ebruary llth and 12th, valid returning until Fob. 15th, I0O8. 1clualiy low rates from an Y S . tatio >us in Ontario. t o. a Per tiokots and full information, 'call on We tomer, gown Agent, or write J. De McDonald nlatriot 1'Neeenrer .1.400A, TorbhtO. The Little Eaton's STORE NEWS Big February Sale Sto! looi! Iisten! a0 ES, it is our turn now. Crack these • Eaton snaps P andmean getthe good out.of them. We mean Real, Genuine, Barefaced Bargains. They talk for themselves and save us the trouble. 000000000 ►•00••00000000 a00a04000000000e0000o4O40 0000404•44440400.000044 1 1February Cash orTrade 0 f 'A, • �W; TAK; EITH;R WFNE�DBU H T©P PRICES FOR TRADE. • $♦s� cool 0000000 cioom0!o!000 p00000 000coo000i Ci �© ©C.r�t3©0�3�©Q©t33dt3d�OGDQ©b ,�♦ Y 2* ♦p Men's Winter Clothing Ladies' Furs 1 to g Men's Furs SUITS.—All-wool dotnestic Tweeds and imported Worsteds, double or single breasted sack styles, l Ll r n heck c and aver .lard patterns, sizes 35 to 44, regularly $3.50 to�$12.$0n.. $?.B9 OVERCOATS,—Of Vicunnas, Beavers, Cheviots and Broadcloth, in rich black and clack grays, also imported Tweeds in stripe, cheeks and plain vel- vet collar, 48 to 51 inch length, sizes 31 to 44, regularly $0.00 to $11.00 $8.49 BOYS' SUITS.—Of fine and heavy Tweeds, blue and black Serges, single and double breasted, double seats, knees and elbows, dandies for school, 1, sizes 20 to 31, regularly $4.50 to 3.69 BOYS' OVERCOATS. -0f good, heavy. black and white check Worsted, finished Tweed, also black and brown all -wool with white stripe, velvet collar, Chesterfield style, sizes 28 to 33, regularly $4.50 to $8.50 e$e3.98 P. JACKETS.—Men's double breasted P. Jackets of heavy, e y, dark Oxford Gray Frieze, strong Tweed and Corduroy lining, sizes 80 to 44, regu- larly $5.00, for e3.9 All Leather Coats, Vests, D ick Coats and Vests,Sts heavy All -wool Tweed and Corduroy Pants -cut to the heart—now's your chance. Black Calf Costa, black China Dog Coats, dark brown Oalf Coats, all sizes, regular $20 to $30, all guaranteed $16.00 b1 No. 1 Canadian Coon Coats, sizes 42 to 48, prirne, ♦0 selected, travellers' samples, natural, © $50 to $E5 $45.00 Fur Collars for Overcoats in Beaver, German Otter, near Seal, Wombat, Kramer Lamb, Astrachan, well lined and fitted to your coat while you wait, regularly $4.50 to $8.50 $3.79 SCARFS.—Of best Alaska Sable. dark rich brown, heavily furred, 70 inch long, 12 tails or ,„., ornaments, extra value, regularly $25.. Isabella be a Sable Scarf, 00 in. tong, best sellers this season, full furred, good wearer, regu- larly $9.00 $5,89 .1 O A MUFFS.—Alaska Sable Muffs, No. 1quality, Im- O4 perial style down beds, large, regular@ p�j OD $11.50 to $13.50 e7, ,Oxy Av dA Dozens of Stoles, Capexines, setts of new up-to- date Furs at almost half price, Don't wait. You'll be too late. lades' Coats, &c. COATS.—Of dark and light fancy trimmed Tweeds, Beavers, Meltons, Broadcloths, in loose, semi and tight styles, sizes 32 to 40, 40 to 50 in. long, new fall coats everyone, regular $10.00 to $18,00 $7.98 SKIRTS,—I s grays, u beautiful bIac ics blue. dal. numerous styles, all sizes, many extrain fine, regularly $4.00 to $7.50 $3.49 CHILDREN'S COATS.—Nifty, lilac, grays, browns, reds, trimmed with braids, brass buttons and velvet, all sizes, regular $1.50 to 58.50 $3.69 TRIMMED FIATS.—Balance of new fall stock in browns, black, white, reds, etc., regularly $2.50 to $7.00 $1.49 HOSE. -:-For boys and girls, good black Allfe - wool Worsted, sizes 7 to 10, reg. 25c to 40c.. ioC TOQUES.—Of finest wool, in good, large shapes, navy, blue, black, reel and white, regularly ZSC 35c -to 50c Fur Caps, Mitts, Gloves, Clotle Caps, away down. It's an eyeopener what we can do. Don't go - cold. Men's Furnishing Clearings UNDERWEAR,—Wool and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, plain and faney, new clean goods, all sizes, regular 50c to 90e each 49C BOYS' UNDERWEAR,—Wool or fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good, new, clean stock, all sizes, regularly 25e to OOc 33c SHIRTS.—Colored Neglige, cuff attached or de- tached, good washers and wearers, regularly 75c to $1.25 69C If stung elsewhere, Quit going there ; But anyway,— Come in to -day, You're welcome here Each day tl. is year. At last to l'The Little Eaton” They kept their visits repeating, Till week by week they stopped a leak, With us there is no cheating. TRADE OF ALL MINDS WANTED Butter, 25c. Eggs, 25c. Dried .Apples, 64-c. 000000000.0000.00000004000400N0000000/000.0000 00,••0000e-ROOw o<so 0000r►00O0 HANNA BROS Wingham, Ont.