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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-02-20, Page 88 Seventeen Teachers of wide incPcrienee, broad scholarship and untiring euergy, en dloyed by us, have bn11 up R curriculum unsurpas- sed in Canada for thoroughness, system, and actual hosinos procedure, Tuukal COuusi:x4,--'relograPhy, Sten- ography and Commercial. Enter any time. Individual instruc- tion, Graduates assisted to positions. No vacation. Mall Courses in Languages, Book. keening, Shorthand,Penmanship, &o. Send a postal for information abont Canada's Greatest Chain el High- grade Business Colleges. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE A.. A, Hama, M.A., Ph,D., Tice -Principal GEO. SrOTTON, PrInOip41. I II FOR TilB Horse Breeders' Exbibition TORONTO EXCURSION or' Return Tickets at SINGLE FARE GOING FEB. 25 and 26 Retnrn Limit Feb. 20 On sale at all C. 1'. B. Ticket Oinces and stations. . . „ . . {-77i—mulaga Reduced One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets will be on sale com- mencing February- 29th and continuing daily until April 29th, to the following points— Vancouver Seattle Tacoma San Francisco San Diego Victoria Portland Spokane Los Angeles Mexico City For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent. or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Think it Over It isn't the cheapest goods that save you money. They uever give satisfaction, and then there's THE RISK you run by the use of all Low QUALITY FOODS, GOOD • Quality PURE Quality RIOT PRICE Foods are what we offer and you will find in the end, that BUYING THE BEST Is iPl10 Economy J. Henry Christie Royal Grocery COFFEE Start the day right by taking for Breakfast a cup of our delicious Coffee. If you have not • tried it, do so now. It is the BEST. Try our Teas at 25c, 30c, 400 & 60c per ib. Also good Spices. Prompt Delivery —PHONE 51— A. J. MALCOLM socootoor to 0. N. atiftin THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 20, 1908. • Through all the storms, only ono service has been. missei at our church here, Miss Edna McIntosh entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher spent Tuesday last at the home of Robert Ashton of Gerrie, Mrs. Robt. Mitchell' anent last week at the home of tier mother, Mrs. Mof- fat of Morrisbank. Me, Albert Gallaher has most of the matetial on the ground for his new barn in the spring. Juo. McCreary has been having bad luck lately, losing 7 shoats and a fine brood sow in lose than two weeks. Miss Lillie Kinsman of Fordyce, who has been staying with her uncle, Jas, Merkley, returned to her home last week. We are pleased to know that the little daughter of Mrs. Thomas Mc - Micheal, who has been on the sick list, is now on the mend. Word has reached this part of the severe illness of Jas. McKersie of To- ronto. His many friends are anxious to hear of his recovery. Mrs, McMichael, Sr., has spent the past week with her son 'Thomas, whose little daughter has been ill but at pres- ent is somewhat better. Wm. Weir, who is one of the Direc- tors of the Howick Agricultural So- ciety, .is attending the Convention in Toronto, as a delegate, this week. Mrs. Wrn. Hayes, who was serious- ly injured some time ago by the cows kicking her while milking, is we are pleased to state, able to be around again. D. L. Weir delivered a fine load of hogs on Monday, They were only six months old and averaged 230 lbs.; he also delivered 3 head of fat cattle on Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. Limb of Plumes, Man., who is visiting her father, .Mr. Long- ley, and renewing old friendships here, has been very kind in rendering her services as organist at Salem for two Sundays. Business of the. Wroxeter 'circuit was transacted on Monday, the 10th. On account of the bad condition of the roads, Belmore representatives were unable to attend. Those present re- port a profitable meeting. - Miss Fanny Longley returned home from Toronto last week where she has spent the past few months. We were sorry to learn that while Miss L. was in the city, she was compelled to go to the hospital and have an operation performed. Among those suffering from la grippe are R. McMichael and family, Mr. T. Grant and family, Mr. D. Halli- day and Jimmy, Mr. R. Harris and family, W. A. °ethers, Bert. Longley and Jack Fitch, We are glad to re- port all on the mend. As it is drawing near the first of March, many will be inoving to their new farms, among those are Mr. Jno. . Galbraith of this place; who leaves for his farm near Bluevale. We are sorry to lose Mr. Galbraith and family from our midst, but our loss will be Blue - vale's gain. OHI Ttue MISERY. Mrs. Galbraith of Shelburne, Ont., was a Great Sufferer from Indigest- ion, the Bane of so many Lives— South American Nervine Released its Hold—It Relieves in one Day. "I was for a long tine a great suf- ferer from,indigestion. rexperienced all the misery and annoyance so com- mon to this ailment. I spent a great deal on doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. I was strongly re- commended to try South American Nervine. After using only two bottles am pleased to testify that I am fully restored to health. 'and I have never had the slightest indication of a re- turn of the trouble. I recommend it Most heartily." (6) For Sale by A. L. HAMILTON. St. Helens. The Farmers' Institute met in St. Helens on Wednesday. Rev. R. W. Craw and family left" this Week for their new home in Fer- gus. Rev. Chas. Rutherford, Dungannon, will conduct services in Calvin church next Sabbath. Jas. Aitcheson and sister, Mrs. son, left, last week on a trip to friends in Durham and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rutherford and Mrs. Miller attended. the funeral of Mrs. Rutherford's father, near Stratford, last week. .1, I EASY TO MIX. What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formu- lated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder de- rangement, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Bright disease ;— Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half outlet); Compound KArgon, one' ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla., three ounces. Shake svell in a, bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each Meal and again at bedtime, .A. well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre- scription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost front any good pre- scription pharmacy, or the Mixture would be put up if asked to do so. Ile further stated that while this prescrip- t -ion is often prescribed in rheumatic Afflictions with splendid results, he mild see no reason why it would not, be it splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and baeltitche, as it has a peculiar Action upon the kidney stieleture, cleansing these most impor- tant. organs and helping them to sift and filter freest the, blood the foul acids and svaste matter whieh eattse sick- ness and suffering. Those of Mir readers who toffee can Make 110 mis- take in giving it it trial, • • . Morris. pounGil met on Monday, last. Mr, J. McArthur sold a opting colt to T. Clark foe a handsome stun. Aliss Aggio Yuill hes been visiting friends at Teeswater for the past two weeks. Me. Jas. Kernagban is laid up with the measles ; we hope he will soon bo o.ls, Master F. R, Uryans, who has been on the sick list, is able to be back to High School again. Stanley Watson had the misfortune to cut his foot while splitting wood, necessitating five stitches. Mr. I?, McCutcheon has purchased a new driver from Mr. Bird. It is a rattler over the pitch -holes. Me. Wm, McCracken has been laid off work for the past two weeks owing to blood -poison in his right hand. Brussels Continuation class has gob a new metric system measurements and also a collection of mineral speci- mens and Morris pupils will learn the metric system. Owing to many of the children being ill with measles and grippe the Anderson school, 8rd line, was closed last week and Miss McCracken, the teacher, was asked to take a holi- day. We are sorry to state that Mr. A. Nichol, sr„ has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Mr. Nichol is one of the first settlers in this part and has not enjoyed good health for the past few years. We hope he will soon be well nein. We are sorry to learn that Robt. Young, sr„ an old resident of the 8th line, had the misfortune to fall on the ice one day recently and break his right leg. We hope he will soon be around as usual. Alhough eighty years of age he thought nothing of walking five or six miles before the accident. A Frightful Death. , Is one from suffocation and some- timessfollows a bad attack of Asthma. The old fashioned remedies may re- lieve, but never cure. Best results comes from Catarrhozone which cures Asthma after hope is abandoned. It's because Oatarx•hozone kills the asthma germ that it cures. Choking spells and labored breathing are re- lieved, suffocating sensations and loss of breath are cured. Every trace of Asthma is driven from the systein, and even old chronics experience im- mediate relief and lasting cure. Equally good for Bronchitis, Throat. Trouble and Catarrh. Sold by all dealers in 25e and $1 sizes. Get Catarrhozone to-day—it does cure. Grey. Cranbrook, through A. J. Helm, forwarded $15 to the Shacktown Poor Fund at Toronto. This week John Grasby and family have moved to the Hugh Porter farm, 10th con., which they have rented for a term of years. We are sorry to report Mrs. Jos. Coombes, 2nd con., to be very low at present; she had another paralytic stroke on Thursday of last week. There was no service held at Roe's Church last Sabbath morning, as the pastor was unable to be there owing to the bad condition of the roads. Mr. S. Burke treated a few of his friends to an oyster supper one night recently. All seem to have enjoyed the night's outing, as they report a good time. Buttrey, jr., who is here on a holiday visit from the West, purposes returning the last week of the month. He has done well and has his plans laid out for the coming season. We are sorry to hear that Lawson, eldest son of Job L. King, is danger- ously ill with pneumonia. At the time of writing we have not heard how the patient is, but hope a change has taken place for the better. Mrs. (Rev.) D. B. McRae was brought from Clinton to Brussels on Wednesday and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, and it is hoped will soon be able to return to her home at Cranbrook. On Wednesday of this week R. Mc- Allister received a telegram that his brother-ih-law, John Bain, St. Paul, was seriously ill, having had an opera- tion for appendicitis. The operation was too late, and his medical attendant held out no hopes whatever for his recovery. John Bird, who at one. time resided near Cranbrook, was so severely injured by a sawlog rolling on him while at Work in the bush that he died five days after. He lived near Snndridge, Ont., in which locality he had spent the past 20 years. A wife and five children survive. Mr, Bert. Tuck, Olifford, who came down to spend a day with friends on the 4th, had an experience on his return trip home on Tuesday of lust Week that he will not soon forget. He had to break road e for miles. Fortunately he had a good team with hint, but for all, the trip took him 11 hours. THAT AWFUL DEPRESS/ON Minch. Mrs. Grenery experienced is but the story that thousands could tell of their sufferings from Dyspep- Sie. Dr. Von Stan's kincapplo Tab- lets is the Panacea. "I have proved Dr. Von Stan's Pine- apple Tablets to be the Only effective r;Vedif)rIldY4?eliti have ud.evtrytsglitld 1 ea1 but these tablets "ttain'h the spot" and take awity the awful depression and distress Iri almost quicker time than it takes to tell it. You may 0111,118h title that all sufferers from Indigeitlen and Dyepeeista may find the relief 1 did. Mrs, M. Grenery, Cl Allee Ste Toronto. Sixty tablet*, SO Cents, (i) Foe Bit' by A, L. itAntivrov. East Wawanosh, Snell Brothers are engaged cutting wood for Mr. Taylor at present. T. 11, Taylor, Oth line, visited his brother Charles of West Wawanosh last week. Miss Vera McDowell, Oth line, spent a few days last week with friends in Wingham, WS, Jas.Nethery, gravel road, who has been confined to the house for the past three months, is still very poorly we are sorry to state. Isaac Marwood, of near Donny- brook, intends removing his family and household effects to Blyth in the spring, where he intends residing for the eumMer. Ho is offering his fifty - acre farm, near the river, for Aide. COUNCIL MINUTES. Council met in Belgrave, Feb. lith, pursuant to adjournment ; members all present t minutes of lest meeting reed and passed on motion of Messrs, Scott and Gillespie. Application for the office of assessor were received from the following Wm. Wightman, Robert Buchanan and J. N. Campbell. Cuming—Burchill—That Wm. Rob• inson be re -appointed assessor at his former salary, $05. Yeas.—Cuining, Burchill, Gillespie. Nays—Scott. Tenders for the tp, printing for the current year were received from the Advance and Times offices, Wingham, and the Blyth Standard. The tender of the Standard, $37, being the lowest was accepted. Gillespie—Burehill — That R. Van - stone, Esq., Barrister, Wingham, be re -appointed solicitor for the Tp. for 1908—carried. Scott —13nrchill—That $5 bo granted in aid of the Public Library, Auburn. Tho Auditors' Report and Trea- surer's Abstract for 1907 received and read. Scott—Gillespie—That the same be adopted and that the Auditors be paid $8 each for their services— carried. By-law No. 3, 1908, ratifying the appointment of assessor, and by-law No. 4, 1908, disposing of the tax levied on doge and bitches, both duly read. and passed. The Clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law for next meeting of the Council, authorizing the issue of debentures under the municipal drain- age act. The Reeve gave a report of the pro- ceedings of the last Co. Council meet- ing: and passed before the Council for their consideration what is known as the Good Roads by-law, which the Co. Council will endeavor to have passed in the Local Legislature this session. Debentures were issued for payment of the following accounts :—Theo. Hall of Wingham, balance of printing con- tract, 1907,- $24.25 ; Alex. Porterfield, express and telephone charges, $1.20 ; F. Anderson, salary as Tp. Treasurer, and postage, $91 ; Lewis Bolton, Lis- towel. services as Tp. Engineer for 1907, $02 ; Public Library Board, Auburn, $5; Jas. W. Bone, Auditor, $8 ; Jno. H. McClinton, balance of salary as collector and postage, $21. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, March 23rd next, when pathmasters, poundkeepers and fence -viewers will be appointed for the present year. A. Porterfield, Clerk. . • ',I AT CoST.—All stoves at cost for next thirty days at Young's Hard- ware store, Wingham. Examsn SPAVIN LINIMENT remoVes all hard, soft or callonsed lumps and blemishes froin 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 Onre ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Jamestown. A box -social is now on the program in the near future. Mrs. Alex. Forrest has returned home from visiting friends at Moore- field. Miss Mabel Wright has returned to the West, after vititing relatives in this vicinity. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. JOS. Coombes, sr., bas taken another para- lytic st.roke. • J. Lawson King, we hear, is very sick with pneumonia. We trust he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McDonald of Brussels visited at Mr. Andrew Pol. lock's last Thursday. Mr. Jas. Wright gave the young folks a party on Friday night; they report a splendid time. Mr. John Peacock, Boisssevain, Man., is visiting ' friends and his old acquaintances in this neighborhood; he is looking well ; the West seems to agree with him. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson have returned to their home in Boissevain. Mrs. Samnel Calclbeck went with them as far as Cobalt, where she is going to visit her son Gco, NOTICE. To the People of Wingham. All persons in Wingham lutist hold themselves responsible for any weak- ness or suffering caused from old age, chronic coughs or colds, bronchitis, Weak lungs, rundown conditions, stomach troubles. nervousness or poor blood when tve are willing to sell them the real cod liver preparation, Vinol, and return their money if it does not benefit. The reason Vinol is so successful in restoring health and creating strength is because it contains m addition to tonic iron all the lnedicinal elements of cod. liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but, without oil or grease to upset the stomach and re- tard its work. Unlike old-fashioned cod liver 011, and ernelsions, it is deliciously palata- ble, agreeable to the weakest stomach, therefore, unequalled as a strength creator and tonic teconstructots Our Meal druggist, .T. Walton Me- Kihbon, says ; "It is because we know so well of what Vinol is made that we Ask every ran -down, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak portion in Wing - haat, and every person suffering front istabbern colds, hanging -on coughs, bronchitis or indolent consumption to try Vinol en nue gliaratitee." S. Walton Meltibbota Druggist, Wing. hara, Ofit, West Waw nosh. The bottle of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. 'Perrier, West Wawanosh, was glad., ened by the arrival of a little &ugh - ter on Tnesday, the llth inst. Con- gratulations, The fifth annual convention of the Nile,Sabbath School Association will be held in Nile Methodist Church, Feb, 21st, There will be three ses- sions, at 10 a.m.,2 p.m., and 7,30 p.m. At the Quarterly °MOM Board, meeting of the Auburn circuit of the Methodist church held at Donnybrook on Monday afternoon, a unanimous invitation was extended to Rev, A. E, Jones to remaie for the third year on the circuit, A large number of men and teams are now engaged in' the quarry on the Colborne side of the river preparing the stone and delivering them to the dock for the new breakwater. We understand that. Col. Young is the contractor and he has to deliver 1000 cords, The annual report of Calvin Pres- byterian Church, St, Helens, for 1907 is in the hands of the congregation and shows the finances to be very satisfactoey. The receipts were $1382.- 08. The disbursements amounted to $1,283.10, leaving a balance of $100.58. During the year five were added by certificate, while there were two removals by certificate and two by death, the present membership of the congregation being 173. - k Burnt His Toes Badly. Bat he will never again use a cheap corn cure containing acids. The only safe and painless cure is Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, always cares—buy "Patnam's." Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones and Miss Emma Murray arrived here safely on Monday from England ; their many friends are pleased to have thein in our midst again. The congregations of the three Churches responded liberally to the collection for the poor in Toronto, by sending clothing and money. On March 7(h, the Epworth League of the Methodist Church will hold a debate. Subject—"Resolved that her- edity is a greater factor than environ- ment." Mr. R. Birmingharh, L.O.L. Organ- izer, addressed an assembly of ladies and gentlemen in Milne's hall, Wed- nesday evening; owing tp the ram, the attendance was not as large as was expected. Rheumatism's Ruthless Handl Clutch- ed him for Five Years—Two Bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure Gave film his Liberty. 1i 1 • .41 William McAteer, Farmer, Cree- - 0: more, P.O., writes: "For years 1 have been a sufferer from acute rheumat- • ism. At times I have been completely laid up with it—could not put on rny a clothing without assistance. Before 1: had completed the second bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure I • was a well man. If those two bottles had cost me $50.00 I would have con- 04 sidered it cheap medicine." South American Kidney Cure re- lieves in 6 hours. (6) Fur Sale by A. L. Hantreaox, A STRAY DOG. A beautiful yellow and white collie, I should say about one year old, nice tempered around the house, a great pet with children, but having one bad . trait that of attacking Methodists on the street. Came to my house Fri- day, the 7th, and does not want to leave, but owner can get him by call- ing at my store. ROBERT MAXWELL Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, comprising 100 acres ; about 90 acres cleared and well fenced. It has a good frame barn, brick house and orchard, and is well watered. It is situated one mile from Whitechnrch, five from Lncknow and seven from Wingham. For particulars, 'apply to J. T. HOLMES, Whitechurch. . RITCHIE & COSENS Insurance and Real Estate Telephone No. 123 Changes in Insurance properly made Randle the best Companies Investments made Equitable insurance rates Attend promptly to business Neglect no details, Devote our time to our own business . correspondence solioited Our aim—everybody satisfied Schedules arranged for inanuf'g. risks Experience of over twenty years No unsettled laims in that time See us before you. do business We cati make it pay yon to do so Information freely given Now is the time to insure Give us a call 1-Thnest dealing with buyer and seller A lot of 1908 Calendars; call for one Memo books and blotters given away Office 1st stairway south Bk. Hamilton New list of properties—tight prices The time to invest 18 NOW All bnsiuess confidential Real Estate in Wingham is alt right rusuratide is a necessity Own your own home. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM Inrs'Igrovattoe aha e Little Eaton's STORE NEWS NI I Brisk t usiness Has crowned our efforts ivith our February Sale. The customers take advantage (with a smile) of the extraor- dinary Bargains we're offering. They remark—"Don't see how they're made for the money," "Splendid Values," "Did you steal them?" "Glad I saw them," "I must tell mother about those remnants," &c. Come in yourself and be convinced. We have the goods, but we want you to have them. Dollars are made up of Cents. Here's Your chance to start. Money Talks at "The Little Eaton"—Try it. Farmers, keep the Trade pouring in—well pay you the Big Prices. We are after your business — we're going to get it. Bring anything—we can handle it. iis00000000c00000000000000000000000ecc00000000ec000000000th000O000000000000 Profitless Bargains== Digest Them 16 Ladies' Suit Ends, of the famous Hewson Homespuns, pure wool, would make Coat and Skirt. Regular 85c and $1:00 per yard—for, 69c 25 dozen Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Watson's Unshrink able. Regular 35c—for210 • Also 50c and 60c lines for ' 33c Men's Winter Clothing Ladies' Furs SUITS.—All-wool domestic Tweeds and imported Worsteds, double or single breasted sack styles, ,pinin. check and overplaid patterns, on, , sizes 35 to 44, regularly $8.50 to112.50... 401.0V OVERCOATS.—Of Vicunnas, Beavers, Cheviots and Broadcloth, in rich black and dark grays, also imported Tweeds in stripe, checks and plain vel- vet collar, 48 to 54 inch length, sizes 31 $8.49 to 44, regularly $9.00 to $14.00 BOYS' SUITS.—Of fine and heavy Tweeds, blue and black Serges, single and double breasted, double seats, knees and elbows, dandies fax. school, sizes 26 to 34, regularly $4.50 to $7.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS.—Of 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 P. JACKETS.—Men's double breasted P. Jackets of heavy, dark Oxford Gray Frieze, strong Tweed and Cordnroy lining, sizes 36 to 44, regu- larly $5.00, for All Leather Coats, Vests, Duck Coats and Vests, heavy All -wool Ttveed and Corduroy Pants—cut to the heart—now's your chance. Men's Furs Black Calf Coats, black China, Dog Coats, dark brown Calf Coats, all sizes, regular $20 to $30, all guaranteed $16.00 No. 1 Canadian Coon Coats, sizes 42 to 48, prime, selected, travellers' samples, natural, $50 to $85 $45.00 Far Collars for Overcoats in •Beaver, German Otter, near Seal, Wombat, Krainer Lamb, Astrachan, well lined and fitted to your coat while you wait, regularly $4.50 to $8.50 Fur Caps, Mitts, Gloves, Cloth Caps, away down. It'scold, dan eyeopener what we can do. Don't go o Men's Furnishing Clearings UNDERWEAR.—Wool and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, plain and fancy, new clean goods, 4, all sizes, regular 50c to 90c each BOYS' 17NDERWEAR.—Wool or fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good, new, clean stock, all sizes,3 regularly 25c to 60c, „a 3 SHIRTS.—Colored Neglige, cuff attached oe de- tached, good washers and wearers, regularly 75c to $L25 69c SCARFS,—Of best Alaska Sable, dark rich brown, heavily furred, 70 inch long, 12 tails or • ornaments, extra value, regularly $25.. $15.00 Isabella Sable Scarf, 60 in. long, best sellers this season, full furred, good wearer, regu lat.] y 89.00, -$5,89 MUFFS.—Alaska Saible Muffs, No. 1 quality, Im- perial style down beds, large, regula $11.50 to 813,50 r $8.88 Dozens of Stoles, Caperines, setts of new up-to- date Furs at almost half price, Don't wait. You'll be too late. • Ladies' Coats, &c. COATS.—Of dark and light fancy trimmed Tweeds, Beavers, Meltons, Broadcloths, in loose, semi and tight styles, SiZPS 32 to 40, 40 to 50 in. long, new fall coats everyone, rege'ar $10.00 to $18.00 SKIRTS,—In beautiful blacks, blues, dark grays, in numerous styles, all sizes, many extra fine, regularly $4.00 to $7.50 CHILDREN'S COATS.—Nifty, blue, grays, browns, reds, trimmed with braids, brass 'buttons a..., zn and velvet, all sizes, regular $1.50 to 88.50 410.DY TRIMMED HATS.—Balance of new fall stock in browns, black, white, reds, etc., regularly ss, 5260 to $7.00 1.4Y HOSE.—For boys and girls, good black All - wool Worsted, sizes 7 to 10, reg. 25c to 40c.. IOL' TOQUES.—Of finest wool, in good, large shapes, nay, blue, black, red and white, regularly a - 35c to 50c LC If stung elsewhere, . Quit going there; But anyway,— Come in to -day, You're welcome here Each clay this year. At last to "The Little Eaton" They kept their visits repeating,, Till week by week they stopped a leak, With us there is no cheating. 00410040114,00411.041.1104444000000004444041.44000410440001000004400000.0.0000441-1000.0 HANNA • RQS. Wingham, Ont. IP