HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-03-12, Page 88
(CtrareD WITIT EMMA,
Tho good sisters of St. deeeph's In*
tam Home say of Dr. AgnereS
Cdanment—s"Wo give it our highest
recommendation. We Vse it 0003Y
ttridi find it a t,eat cure."
St .7osephio Infant Henze, South
Troy, N.Y.: "It you sell Dr. segziew'a
Ointment In poutal boxeswe wish you
would send us your lowest price for it
by buying in large quantities. Many
children are brought to our home cov-
erea. with EMMA, and of all the
treatments and ointments vie have
used we find Dr, Agnew'e ointment
tho most satistactory—eit has made
some great cures for uo. We give it
our highest recommendation." . 35e
ceete. (17)
For see by A, L. HAW/470N.
4
Telegraphy
Highest paid onietaia were once
operators. Demand exceeds supply.
Six thousand needed during next telt
years. °Motors have secured in-
creased salaries and 8 -hour day.
Wo prepare you in shortest time
and place you immediately neon
graduation.
Competent instructors, unsurpassed
equipment, wide experience.
Commereial subjects free.
Enter now. No vacation.
MAIL COURSES,
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
A.Rintina, M.A., Ph,D.,
Viee-PrIncipal
E0.Oronolv, Principal.
ONE WAY
Colonist Excursions
TO THE WEST
Commencing Feb'y. 29th and
continuing daily until April 29,
1908, to following points :—
V.ANCO OVER, 13.0 1 A.
SPOKANE, Wash
SEA.TTLE, Wash $47 75
PORTLAND, Ore.—
SAN FRANCISCO, $47.80
MEXICO CITY $47.80
Tickets also sold to other cer-
tain points in proportion.
For tickets and full information, call on
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
Distriet,Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THE WING -HAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, AIARCII
Wroxeter,
N, Allan continues seriously ill,
Reeve R. B. Harris was in Wing --
ham last Monday on bueineee.
Mr, Ana Mrs. W. Stott, Moosornin,
Sask., returned home on Tuesday.,
111111111111M1111111111111152111%
Talk About
Your annual sales, clearing
'sales, slaughter sales, going -
out -of -business sales, stock -
reduction sales, and your
stook -taking sales, but we
can meet them all. Just a
few quotations :—
Tomatoes, per can. 10c
3 cans Corn for 25o
8 cans Peas for 25c
3 cans Pumpkin for 25o
3 cans Wax Beans for 25c
6 bars Sunlight Soap for.„ 25c
20 -lb. pails Goldenette Pure
Cane. Syrup 1 00
10 -lb. pails Goldenette Pure
Cane Syrup 50c
And everything else accordingly.
Quality second to none.
W. Bone
PHONE 113 •
Opposite New Bank of Commerce
WINGHAM
RITCOTITI & COSENS
Insurance and Real Estate- -
Telephone No. 123
Changes in Insurance properly made
nandle the best Companies
Investments made
Equitable insurance rates
Mis Fraser MoDonald of Jamestown
is visiting with )iia sister, Mre. D.
W. Rae.
Messrs. J. Rutledge and 13, Carr
took a business trip to Wingharn on
waesday last.
A. IL Rae and Ostein Smith left on
Friday for Toronto where they will
spend some time,
Messrs. R. J. Laing 4 Go.. have
taken charge of the grocery business
formerly conducted by A. fi, Rae,
• Mr. D. W. Rae, who was seriously
bajured in the sawmill here is, we Are
glad to report, now on the road to
I recovery,
Mr. W. S. liIcKercher returned from
Ooderich last week where he has been
assisting in auditing the books of the
County Council,
Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. Wendt returned
from their honeymoon trip.on
inSatur-
day of last week. 'We join wishing
them bon voyage through life.
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. A. L. Russell, jr., left for an
extended trip to Loudon, Detroit and
other points on Tuesday.
Mr, Skiff. Robinson of Respeler was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W, .M. Robinson, on Wednesday
last.
Mr. A. H. Rae pas sold his grocery
business to Messrs, it, J, and N. Laing,
who will carry on the business in
future, beginning March 2nd.
Gavle Davidson (son of Mr. John
Davidson our genial blacksmith) has
rented his father's business stand, and
will carry on the business in the
future.
The Y. P. S. 0. E. of the Presby-
terian Church held a successful social
gathering on Friday evening, Feb.
28th. Refreshments were served, fol-
lowed by a splendid program of solos,
duets, anthems and readings.
The marriage of Mr. John Wendt.
jeweler, and Miss Kate Robinson, took
place on Wednesday evening, Feb.
26th. Only the near relatives of the
contracting parties were present.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wendt left for a visit,
to Mildmay and other points.
Ile struggled down the slippery street,
He had hard work to keep his feet.
fle struck a very icy spot.
He looked for help. He found it not,
His heels went up and he went down—
The shock it simply jarred the town—
And everybody laughed 1
Dn. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibhon's
drug store, on Monday, March 30th.
Cataract, squint, failing eyesight,
nasal catarrh; deafness, head noises
treated and glasses properly fitted.
Flours -12 a. M. to. 8 p.
c
Morris.
Mr. Jas. Golley has purchased an
evaporator outfit and will make maple
syrup this spring.
A two weeks' old lamb belonging to
Jno. R. Bell, Sth line, weighed 21
pounds. It is a good one and will be
hard to beat.
Mrs. Jno. R. Bell, 8th, line has a
nicotine plant upon which are 15 fine
flowers, something like a cale, lily.
There are also numerous buds upon
the same plant.
Another of the pioneers of Morris
township passed away over the invis-
ible line on Sunday morning last,
when Mr. Alexander Nichol died at
the home of his son, Robert, with
whom he had resided for the past
year. He had been in failing health
for the past two years. The last five
weeks he had been confined to his bed,
when at the age of 77 years ,and 7
months, he passed peacefully away.
The deceased was born in the village
of Duns,' Berwickshire, Scotland. He
came to Canada in the year 1852, and
six years later, settled on the 6th line
of Morris, where he lived until the
time of his death. He was a liberal in
politics, and a life-long Presbyterian,
and a regular attendant at Divine
worship as long as health permitted.
Mr. Nichol was widely known, and
highly..respected, being honest and up-
right in all his dealings, and by his
thrift and economy left for each of his
family a comfortable home. His part-
ner in life, whose maiden name was
Margaret Miller, predeceased him five
years. His family consisted of two
daughters and six sons, namely—Mrs.
Alex. Connon, Mrs. Alex. McNeil,
Robert, Alex., Edward and James,
all of Morris. David and Thomas died
some years ago. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon from the
residence of his son Robert, where a
very impressive ceremony was held by
Rev. Mr. Wishart, B.A., after which a
large procession followed the remains
to the family plot, Brussels cemetery.
1
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes front horses, blood spavin,
curb, 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. Hamilton, -
Attend promptly to business
Negleet no details
Devote our time to our own business
Correspondence eolicited
Our aita—everybody satisfied
Schedules arrange4 for inanurg. risks
Experience Of over twenty years
No unsettled claims in that time
See ns before you do business
1,1r, john Bell returned to Calgary
We tall make it pay yon to do so on Monday after spending a couple of
Information freely given months ander the parental roof.
Now is the time to insure Mise Potter has returned to town
agairi and is in charge of the millinery
Give us a call
1-teneet dealing 'with buyer end Seller tdigeittorn. ent Poppleetone & Gar -
A lot of 1908 Calendars; call for one There died in Blyth on Friday,
Menlo book and blotters given away Match Iths Miss Sant Leckie, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Alex, Loekie, aged 40
Office let stairway south Bk, Hamilton years. The funeral took place Mon -
New list of propertied—right prices day afternoon to Union ceinetery,
the time to tatted is NOW Revs Mr, Small conducted gereice,
Alt, business confidential
label Estate in Wingham is all right it Has Killed Hundreds.
DIStIlAn00 is A- ttectesity Strong purgatives have killed many
Own your Own 110A10. tood. mare Costiveness is bad -
,r
Blyth.
Miss Colvin of Brussels will have
charge of G. M. Chambers & Co.'s
millinery department.
Mr. Wm. Heffron has rented Wm,
Campbell's office for a butcher shop
and has moved into it,
East Wawanosh.
(Too late for last week.).
Will. Spa. Oth line, lutends going
West in a couple of weeks, we hear.
Mitre Ada Campbell of Nile BMA
lest week with Wends at Marnoch
and. neighboripg
Miss Lizzie rairservice of Landes -
bora spent last week with her friend,
Miss Nethery, gravel road.
Miss Annie Taylor, Oth line, has
been a great sufferer for the past two
weeks with an Ate.* of toneilitio.
Bert. Carter disposed of six three -
Year -old cattle at a. fancy figure one
day last week, Mr. Hardisty was the
purchaser.
Cook Bros. of Westfield have purs
chased A threshing outfit and straw -
cater complete, and intend starting
busipess neat season.
J. 13. Nicol arid family of Belgrave
are visiting friends in East Wawa -
nosh, prior to their departure to their
Pew home near 13luevale.
Hervey McDowell, 5th line, has been
ill for the hist while, with what at first
was feared to he appendicitis. Later
reports say he is able to attend to his
411t100 as usual.
Miss Della McDowell of Goderich
High School was a visitor at her home
on Oth line over Sunday, She was
accompanied by her cousin, Gordon
Wightman of Goderich.
Jno. Dow, Westfie'd, recently had
the misfortune to have his cutter bad-
ly broken while going through the
pitch -holes, which abound between
Belgrave and Oth line corner.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
are complaining of scarcity of fodder
already. Straw is very hard to ob-
tain, while bay has soared. in price to
such height that the farmer is very
reluctant to indulge in such a luxury
for his stock.
A very enjoyable time was spent
last Friday evening at the home of
Win. Stackhouse. Games and, music
made the evening pass all too quickly,
and at a late hour the guests departed,
after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Steakhouse
and Miss Ada a pleasant sojourn in
their new home in Blyth, where they
intend moving in a few .days.
Wm. McClarty and family of 'West-
field intend leaving these parts in a
couple of weeks for Manitoba, where
Mr. McOlarty has taken up a home-
stead. They will be nitwit missed by
their many wenn friends, but espe-
cially bythe members of WestfieldOhuroh,
Church, in which Mr. and Mrs. Mc -
(natty and family have been most
willing and tireless workers.
Ritchie Cosen
PEAL ESTATE AND
/NSUNANCE W.INGNAM
IstrstJtafrenty WO of the
newt Of natalltee
violent eathertics aro worse. If both -
ere& with biliousness. try Dr. Handl-
ton's Pills. They are AO rnild you can
scarcely feel their action, yet so effec-
tive that the entire ilytte111 IS cleansed
of wastes, Dr„ Harniltert's Pills Move
the bowels gently, they tone the ma -
nevi, &Wet digestion, clear the skin.
Por those subject to colds, biliousness,
try a 25c box of Dr, Hamilton's
Pills.
Doctors Fear Tonsilitis Outbreak.
Hundreds of eases are reported. If
your throat is irritable and sore, ger-
gle it three times daily with Nerviline
and put on a Nerviline Porous Plaeter.
Follow these instructions closely and
you will avoid Tonsilitis, Bronchitis
and Throat Trouble of every kind.
Hundreds are preventing and .curing
their colds by this method and report
eminently satisfactory, Both Nervi -
line Plasters and Poison's Nerviline
can be had from any dealer., 25c
each.
-
Fordyce:
Miss Elsie Pow has gone to Toronto.
Chickenpox has visited our neigh-
borhood.
Mr. Horace McKay called on friends
last week.
Mr. S. Philips is able to be out after
being indisposed.
'We are pleased to see Mr, Chas.
Taylor out driving.
Miss Lilian Kinsman is spending
her holidays at home.
Owing to recent storms our mail
has been delayed again.
Miss Clara Graham is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. Mc-
Gee.
Mr. Jas. Aitcheson has returned
from spending a few' weeks at his
former home in Durham.
Mr. Will Taylor, student of Knox
College, Toronto, and Miss Mary Tay-
lor, Westfield, spent Sunday at Mr. J.
Webster's.
Report of U. S. S. No. 12, E. and W.
Wawanosh for February :—Sr, 4—M.
Webster, A. Philips, Te, ...Woods, G.
Philips ; Jr. 4—M. Bell, E. Webster,
C. Taylor ; Sr. • 3—M. Barbour, P.
Webster, E. Ramage; Jr. 3—T. Jamie-
son, N. Taylor, 0. Chapman; Sr. 2—P.
Todd, M. McGlynn, M. Bell, W. Chap-
man, H. Woode,- C. Lever (x); Jr. 2—
H. Chapman, P. Chapman, E. Woods;
Pb. 1—V. Jamiesors, E. Barbour, A.
raylor, L. Philips. (x absent from
exams.) •
- • 1 •
Do Your Ears Ring ?
This is the beginning of chronic ca-
tarrh. If not checked, the result is
deafness. The simple remedy that
many physicians advise is to slowly
inhale ‘Catarrhotone" a few timed
each day. ' The soothing vapor of Ca-
taa•rhozone cures the Catarrhal con-
dition and. healing improves at once.
Head noises, buzzing ears are cured.
For catarrhal deafness, throat, nose
and lung catarrh there is probably no
remedy so efficient.
Grey.
(Too late for last week.)
Miss Eva Bryans is just recovering
from an attack of quinsy.
Hugh Elliott of Moles*Vorth has
been laid up with pneurnotia, but we
are glad to say has taken a change for
the better.
The bale of clothing at Roe's church
is about, to be sent away to the "shack-
ers" of Toronto, The 'people here
have been very generous.
Will Burke left this week for Exe-
ter. where he has seented a position.
Will is an Al barber, and we are sorry
to part with hitn, but Exetersceill find
him a good cititen,
We are sorry to report the condition
of Mr. Alex, Robertson. of Hotel* to
• be very eritical. M. Robertson being
a welt knoteri cattle dealer, has manyfrieds,
friends, 'who hope to hear of a ehatige.
Arr. Nelson Hayden did a good,
Charitable act one day last week by
plowing the roads all the way to
Jamestown, a distance of over three
miles. Then the snow plook rime
along making the roads grand. If we
had more non like Mr, Hayden Wo
have better rode. „
1-10Wicik,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Edgar, son., of
this township recently celebrated their
°olden wedding. About seventy
guests were present, among them, Mr.
Lodger's associates as Elders in Sortie
Presbyterian Church. The honored
hoot and hostess welt!) the recipients
o va an ieautiru golden pies -
ants from their family, in the shape of
a gold ring to the mother and a gold -
headed cane to the father.
The passing away of Mr. James
Brown of Fordwich is much regretted,
Deaeased had been in failing health
for some time. Ile had beep a re-
spected, resident f 1 for 45
ITOF1, /delve, Prairie Scratches,
Barber's Itch, and every form of eon-
tagions 'telt on human or animals
?pared In 80 minutes by Wolford's
tatty Lotion. It never fella. Sold by
L A. L. Hamilton,
years, He leaves a widow, three sons
and two daughters, one daughter hav-
ing died about three years ago, lie.
leaves also four brothers, John, of
Indian Head, George of 13rassele, An-
drew of Hamilton, and Thomas of
Howlett, Two eisters also survive,
Mrs, Reading of Winghein, and Mrs,
Henry of Algoma,. The bereaved fam-
ily will be deeply sympathized with in
their loss of a kind. husband and good
father.
The Auditor's report of the Town-
ship for 1907 is now in the heeds of
the pripter. The auditors, .A. A.
Graham and Jno, Hammond appear to
have done their work carefully and
well. We append a summary.
RECEIPTS.
Resident fees, $ 27586 81
School puroses 1509 25
Licenses 168 00
Loan s 10800 00
Miscellaneous 817 26
Sinking Fund a,ce t. . . . '1107 84
Cash balance from 1900 0740 52
$ 54795 08
gxneisnerting.
Salaries and. allowances $ 1140 52
Stationery and printing ,.. 180 55
fnt'
Lies a
Roads and bridges 4885 88
School purposes. ....... „ 11502 •69
Board of Health 70 00
Oharity ..... 87 40
County rates 11033 03
Law costs 24 05
Debentures 10400 18
Loans and notes paid 10800 00
Drainage 415 00
Miscellaneous 166 8*
Gorrie police village. 570 82
Fordwich " -' 460 42
Cash in sinking fund 50 00
Cash balance Dec. 31st 1907 2016 15
$ 54705 68
The current liabilities are :—Sinking
Fund, $600; balance on steel bridge,
$400 ; total, $1000. Available assets,
52009.11; other assets, town -hall and
furniture, $2130.00. The railroad lia-
bilities are 50500. These debentures
were in 1891 ; there are 13 of them, of
$500; rate of interest, 5%; none of the
principal is paid, but there are assets
of $5800 available to meet these when
they fail due ; interest paid in 1907,
$325. The sinking -fund of $5800 is in-
vested. The School debentures of the
township are ;—S. S. No. 17 --Debt.
$2000, ten debentures of $210.58 each;
interest, 4 per cent; debt contracted
in 1900.
S. S. No. 7—Twenty debentures of
$316,61 each, contracted in 1000; inter-
est,.31 per cent.
S. S. No. 11—$1300, contracted in
1903; ten debentures, $160.28; rate 4
per cent.
Gorrie Police Village debentures—
$400, contracted in 1905.
Gas Plant debentores—$1600, con-
tracted in 1900, ten debentures of
$197 26 ; rate 4 pet' ceut.
On Dec, 31, 1907, the amount of prin-
cipal .and interest due and unpaid on
all of the above debentures was --none.
On Dec. 31, 1907, the amount of cash
to the credit of the township, in the
hands of the Treasurer, was $2016.15.
COUNCIL, MEETING.
Council met Feby. 20th, 1008, in the
Foresters' Hall, Ford wich, pursuant
to adjournment; members all present;
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
The Reeve and Deputy Reeve re-
ported to the Council, that they had
made satisfactory arrangements for
the Township printing. Moved by
Messrs. Underwood and Winter—That
Mr. Hall, of the Wingham Advance
receive the Township printing for the
stun of $65.00—carried;
Moved by Messrs. Winter and
Downey, that By-law No. 8 for the
year 1907, known as the Local Option
.By-law be read the third time and
passed—carried.
A bill was presentedto the council
by Dr. McNaughton for $24.00 for
attendance on Jess Harrison. Moved
by Messrs. Hainstock and Winter,
that the Council pay Dr. McNaughton
the sum of $10.00
as payment in full
of his acct.—carried.
Tenders were then opened for mak-
ing' the Tp. tile. It was moved by
Messrs. Underwood and Hainstock,
that Frank Bolt receive the contract,
for making the tile, his being tile low-
est tender, at the following figures, 18
inch for $1.45 ; 12 inch 93c; and 8 inch
for 60c, and to receive 10c per tile for
all he delivers at Fordwich, and to de-
liver all required at Gorrie free, and if
required to make 30 inch tile to be paid
20c each for all be delivers in Ford-
wich and to deliver any required at
Gorrie free—carried.
Moved by Messrs. Downey and Win-
ter that the following accts. be paid:
E. Donaghy 95c for gravel.
The Council then adjourned to meet
on the third Wednesday in Martell, in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, when
pathmasters, pound -keepers and fence
viewers will be appointed.
L. Weikel., clerk.
Holyrood.
Miss Hattie Ellis is arosa-making in
the village,
Mr. Percy and Harold Thacker are
visiting relethres here,
Our auctioneer, Mr. John Nevis, is
kept exceeding bury this spring.
Mr. Jno, Haines of Toeswator spent
last Wednesday at his home, here.
Mr. Thos. Ilenry spent a, day, last
week with his brother in Huron Tp,
Mr, Will. Foram, who has been in
Montreal for sometime, has returned
home.
Mr, and Mrs, Dempsey gave it num-
ber of friends an enjoyable tune last
Tuesday evening.
• ROY. Mr, Watson conducted service
here last Sunday niorning in the
Methodist Chureh.
Brussels.
We aro sorry to learn that Mrs.
J. Gilpin suffered an attack of para-
lysis which has left her in a critical
condition.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
13. Garnin of Grey had. the misfortune
to fall and break a limb, while walking
in Brussels on Friday, Oth; we hope
the wound will Soon heal,
Blyth junior hockey team journey-
ed to Brussels on Thursday, March
5th, and played a game with Brussels
players. The score ended ten to three
in favor or Brussels, The referee was
"Grunt" Sims of Blyth.
WON MIS CASE.
boaters Saki 1Tc Must Dies Dia Ito
Itailled tinier South American 'Cid-
ney Cure, and Diabetes Was Abses
lately Cureel,
A prominent legal light in a Cana-
. dia.n Western town treated and dieted
ler year s ter What the doctors- diag-
ribsed
becantr 13:611Tclibil ettet?ill;ifIllitabetes.o
lila practice, othterlaeOlripli:atietri�$ csieut!
Ungin, and his eiriterings were Most
intense, Almost as a last resort ho
tried Seth Atnerleari Kidney Cure,
And, to Ma elz1110:,surprise, immediately
began to int This 18 ever 0,
year ago. no continual taking this
greatest of all kidney opacities, Sind to.
daY he 10 a well man. (20)
For Sale by' A, lb itiout4ole.
Notice To Contractors.
(Sealed tenders will he received by
the undersigned up to the 20th of
March, 1903, for the erection of a new
School Building in S. 8, No. 7, East
Wawanosh, six miles from Belgrave,
Material in old building to be used in
new one, Plans and specifications
ran be obtained from the undersigned,
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted,
WM. ROBINSON,
Marnoch P. 0.
CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No, 434
Meets the first Friday in each month,
in the Chisholm Hall, at 8 p, m, Candi-
dates for cheap, re/table Insurance are
• solicited. .Ask to see our rates from any
of the officers. Ladies' risks accepted at
the sante rate as mon.
ItnY. T, 8, DOYLE G. H. VOOMIAN
Leader Rec. Secretary
W. J. Weirs - Secretary
12, 1908.
The
Some lith of Ireland lNews.
So sure as the 17th of March is the first day of
Spring, so sure does the new goods arriving daily tell
us very plainly that Spring is near. New goods smile
with freshness and beauty in every department, and
customers and patrons of THE LITTLE EATON will
be served by air competent staff who deem, it a plea-
sure, not a trouble, to show all the nice things.
Price And Quality.
You can't separate them. They go
• together. Tho quality either snits the
price, or the price suits the quality.
1 Offer -Quality
• Lowest Possible Prices
This is the best safeguard a customer
has, and. you'll find you're some-
thing in at the year's end,
The Tea and Coffee Store
J. Henry Christie
•
1
• Royal Grocery
You
To Please
Is our principal Object. The
better you are satisfied with
our goods, the oftener you.
will come and bring your
friends with you.
One trial of our TEA.
and COFFEE will convince
you that we handle the best
in the market. Also a full
line of fresh Groceries.
Produce Wanted
—PHONE 54—
A. J. MALCOLM
Successor to 0, N. Griffin
WESTERN
ANADA
IP YOU THINK OP !RAKING
A "HOME 01 THE WEST
YOE STIOULE HAVE THESE
free Books
"SETTLERS* GUIDE"
..WIESTERN CANADA"
"TOURIST SLEEPING CARS"
TIME TABLES
Just the practical
information
you need
Appy tet nearest 0,P.R.
Agent, OP to
0. a. Pos`rtn
blitriet Parc Agertt•
• 'TORONTO
CANADIA11
PACIFIC
RAI LV/AY
i:
We show a raft of the above just out from New
York, Toronto and Montreal. Come in, look them
6 tiver .
DEPARTMENT TALKS.
Ladies' Clothing.
Smart, jaunty styles, new ,and Springy, in
Coats, Skirts and Suits. We do any alterations
necessary, free of charge, and at once.
SHIRTWAISTS.—In Lawn, Mulle and Silk.
WH1TEWEAR..--A bran new stock, good
values.
UNDERSKIRTS.—In Silks, Sateens, Silk and
Cotton Morriettes, in many shades and styles.
MILLINERY.
This department is preparing for many, many,
surprises. Our Milliner has just come home from
the Wholesale Millinery Openings in London and
Toronto, and is just filled with the newest ideas
and styles. We solicit your trade in this line
for Spring. Variety •and price will please.
aocoOtiocoodociameiocio6Cioac0000000OoociociaeooboOacodocioo60000caooadoomb000
Dress Fabrics For Suitings For Men.
Ladies' Wear. ,
One Dress for each customer, sold only in Dress
ends, is a special feature which makes is possible for
you to get an exclusive cloth of your own— tbipk it
over. We are authority �u styles, shades and cloths
because we keep up to the minute with New York
news. When you want it new, try The Little Eaton
Dress Goods Department.
Corsets.
Not the ordinary cut. Corsets with smart points
which are made especially to beautify a lady's figure.
Get wise. Where? At The Little Eaton.
Belts, Collars and Lace
Etons.
Kid Gloves.
LONG, in all shades. MEDIUM, black and white.
SHORT, all colors, all guaranteed; if auything goes
wrong, you get a new pair at once. Agents for
PERRINS' Celebrated Freneh Gloves,
1000 Pairs Of Swell
Lace Curtains.
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if
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Our Special Order Department is again very t!
active. We want you to give us your Spring Suit t.
order. Snit ends iu Worsteds, faucy and plain, The. ,s0
cut is 50% of your Suit. The Little Eaton shoulder t4
and collar will make you stop. *:
40
'
4
AO
Spring Shirts.
We control the famous CRESCENT MANUFAC-
TURERS' goods in Wingham. 50 duels Shirts of
the new cloths, in stylish colors and styles. Every
shirt guaranteed to wash without fading and TIM-
I FIT.
. I .
Headgear For Men.
Tho . world-renowned Christy Hat is another
s:ned.rimontgaddition to The Little Eaton furnishing stook.
For wear, style and smartness, Christy has them allt
Ready To Put On
Clothing.
nem we mean just what we say and are proud
of this department because our Fit is where we shine.
Cloths, patterns, ete., is a secondary consideration.
Special attention paid to your particular build. We
have Suits made in proportion and to suit your shape.
The largest stock of Raincoats, in ninths and fanoys,
ever shown in town. Our odd tailored Tronsere, ready
to put on. Well, you'll buy them if you see them.
They're swell.
Carpets.
The top is certainly our place when it comes to
this line. 69 patterns, ranging front 250 to $7.50 per
pair. Tapestry, Velvet, Rugs and• Squares. Standard
! sizes, made free of charge to special eizes, New de-
. signs, svSell shades, harmonizing effects, When in
•
need, we can help sotne.
Wall Paper.
• Come in. and bring your friends to see our
Our fresh new stook will refresh the mind and store. FARMERS, we want anything you've got and
please the eye. 98 patterns, ranging from 5o to 35o. -
We do this line at Wholesale Prices. Great values well pay you well for it. You're the salt of Wingham,
and varieties, De ye mind.
, . .
4.4.44.4.4444.444444.44.44•444004444.4.44444444.4.4.44.4.4•44444.4,444.4044
HANNA B
Wingham, Ont.
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