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The Wingham Advance, 1909-10-21, Page 4i:cc XAMAIRAMMINIMAMWAIRMAPMMA7 4 THE WINGITA1Vr ADVANCE, T IURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909.. ZiPialiffififinithniabMiliniffilliANWMAIWAIMMARM A Choice Selection This is emphatically true of our stock of Dress Goods. Special effort was made to secure a wide range of the latest and most fashionable materials. We are confident that we succeeded. No need of sending to the city, We shall be pleased., to show you our goods, and you will. be pleased when you buy them. They look hand- some and wear well, It will be worth the time to call and examine them. Winter is coming and you will need Under- wear ; we carry a Large stock of the best. Our Grocery Stock is kept fresh and clean. Highest Prices Paid for Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. 1 D. M. GORDON. WIWI II king's For Bargains I We Want Your Trade WINGHAM'S FUR STORE This Season we have put in stock one of the largest and best • assorted lot of Furs ever shown in Wing - ham. Come in and see the Goods LADIES' Fur -lined Jackets, Stoles, Ruffs, Muffs, Cloth Coats with Fur Collars, &c. GENTS' Coon Coats, Dog Coats, Fur -lined Coats, Fur Caps, &c. DRESS GOODS The new weaves, shades, &c. Best Materials and Reasonable Prices have made us a reputation in this department, so come along and get your fall and winter Drees or Suit and be satisfied. Men's Clothing.—A complete range of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, &c., for the season. Underwear and Hosiery.—Only the best brands 'appear in our stock. A full range of sizes. WANTED.—Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, • Beans, Feathers, all kinds Fowl, &o. Eggs 25 Cts. Tub Butter 22 cts. GEO. E. KING Good Goods Cheap Prices Ls,..,,,,„_,..„.,,,.,,,..., '1Rews 'Items —A fireless cook stove is being manufactured in Berlin. --Mr.:K'auffman of Palmerston has purchased Darroch's livery in Harris - ton. --Owen Sound and Meaford are pre- pared to give $100,000 to a connecting railway. —Six-year-old Morgan Pierce was killed by a potato digging machine at Strathroy. —The work of laying heavy steel on. the .T.R, from Guelph to Palmerston. is almost completed. —Mail delivery bas been established on the stage route between Arthur and Fergus and several boxes have been put up, —Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson has re- signed the presidency of the Grand Trunk, and C. M. Hays is appointed president, and Mr. Swithers vice-presi- dent. —William Arnold, of Walkerton, tripped and fell on his nose on to the sharp edge of a square timber, com- pletely severing the member, which fell into his hand, —Miss Mabe Stanley of Parkhill, a graduate of North Adams Hospital, has been engaged at a salary of $40 per month as Lady Superintendent of Kincardine Hospital. —The growing Western cities are rapidly making records. Vancouver has recorded recently a couple of sales of business property fetching $1,000 a foot frontage, which is quite a price for such a city. Brussels. Large quantities of apples are being thipped from Brussels this pall and the shipments of winter fruit will be heavy. W. H. McCracken never does any- thing in a half-hearted way, and be captured 237 prizes at the Fall Fairs this year. John Pete'', while working at W. Sellers' stable, had the ill fortune to step on a nail in a board which pene- trated his left foot, making a nasty wound. F. S. Scott, village clerk of 13russels, is oiliciating in grey township since the decease of Clerk Jno. McIntosh, and will continue to do so until an ap- pointment is made. Owing to the smoke stack going wrong at the Electric Light power house last Tuesday the lights were not in service that night. Repairs were made Wednesday, a cold job on ac- count of the storm. Tuesday evening, Harry, the 3 -year old son of Harry Dredge, wasquite severely scalded by coming in contact with his sister who was carrying a pan of hot water. The little Lad got considerable of the contents in his face. Friday of last week was the date set for the first of home and home foot- ball matches in the finals for the Pro- vincial championship. The day was delightful for any outdoor sport and attracted a large number of specta- tors. Havelock and Brussels were the contending teams. Brussels had the best of the game, only one goal being scored. —A local option petition of Louise municipality was filed with the Clerk on Sept. 30th. That night the Clerk's office was broken into and the petition stolen. Legal advice is being asked by the temperance workers. —The movement initiated by the Stratford Collegiate Institute Board seeking amended legislation whereby counties sending pupils to Collegiates and High Schools will be required to pay their share of total maintenance, instead of only a part of their pro- portionate share, is arousing some in- terest in other places. —Calgary claims a record in the biggest meeting ever held in Western Canada. This was a festival of Cal- gary Sunday Schools in Sherman's rink, marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of the first S. S. in Cal- gary, when the attendance was 4,200. Even Winnipeg is said not to have an auditorium as large as Sherman's rink. —The extent to which the teaching profession in Ontario is passing into the hands of women is indicated by the figures of the attendance at the Toronto Normal College this year. There are two hundred and seventeen students on the roil and all but eight of them are women. There was ex- actly the same total number last year, but four more of them were men. —Mr. and Mrs. L Hord of Mitchell have gone on a long trip. They went last week to New York city, from which city they begin a trip of 23,000 miles by water and 4,000 miles by land on a trip around the world. They will visit a great many places, including France, England, Germany, India, China, Japan and Africa. The trip will take about four months. Mr. Hord has been secretary of the Metho- dist Sunday School for thirty-eight years and during that time never missed being present except through illness or through being absent from town. A BOON TO MOTHERS. When Children Are Injured 1 Children are always sustaining cuts, bruises, burns, etc., and not infre- quently contract ringworm, scalp dis- eases, and similar skin troubles at school. Mothers will find Zam-Buk without equal for all these accidents and diseases. Mrs. Thomas Allen, 150, Water Street, St. Mary's, Ont., says :--" My daughter Mildred, 4 years old, was severely burned by falling on a hot flat iron. She was burned on the heel, instep, and on the thigh very badly. E at once applied some Zam-Buk, which eased the pain, and in the course of a few days the wounds were thoroughly healed." Mrs. George Aldridge, 12, Louise Street, Stratford, says :—" While play- ing barefooted about the yard my son Bertram, 6 years old, stepped on a broken glass bottle, which cut very deeply into his big toe. The cut was so deep that I sent for a doctor and had the foot properly dressed, the doctor leaving a lotion to be applied daily. Under this treatment, however, the wound seemed to get no better, but on the contrary inflammation set in. A kindly neighbor then reconi- mended Zion-Buk. We obtained a supply, and after a few applications the child seemed to rest better, and the pain was very much reduced. In a few days, under the Zam-Buk treat- ment, the wound assured a better ap- pearance, and from that time healing was very rapid, inflammation an soreness was finally completely banish- ed, and in ten days from the first ap- plication of Zam-Buk, we took the bandages frons the foot. I feel sure that but for Zam-Buk the child would have had a very bad time, and might have had to sacrifice the toe." Not only for cuts, burns, bruises, etc., is Zain•Buk effective, but also for serious skin diseases such as ecsetna, ringworm, ulcers, etc., It also cures noisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, (Napped hands, cold sores, frost -bite, and all skin injuries and diseases. Druggists and stores everywhere sell at we it box, or post free for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto ; 3 boxes $1,25. You are warned against harm- ful imitations sometimes represented to b0 "just its goad," Fifteen Hundred Niles. The last spike has :been driven in 160 miles of the National Transconti- nental,. near Wabigoon River, and now It is possible to run a, train through to port William via thisnew line, far north of the 0. P. 1R. How- ever, the road will not likely be open- ed for traffics of any kind before next spring. The Citi, T. P. has now prac- tically a completed line from J$'ort William to Edmonton, somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,500 miles, May Grow Tea In Essex. Tea growing may yet become one of the industries of the County of Essex, J. L. Hilburn of Leamington bas in- structed a London wholesale fruit merchant to obtain the seeds of the tea plants for hips. Mr. Hilburn does pot see why tea cannot be grown in that part of the country. Ile says that the people ridicule the idea, but they did the same thing when tobacco was first tried there, He says that he thinks the climate is warm enough, although the seeds might have to be started in a hothouse. He is extreme- ly hopeful in regard to the scheme and expects that in a few years tea plan- tations in the county of Essex will be a common thing, just as tobacco has become ono of the leading industries. therein the past few years. Never Pare A Corn. It's a sure way to get blood -poison- ing. Use Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's safe, painless and sure to cure in a day. Teeswater. Arrangements are under way for the holding of a silver medal contest by the Loyal Temperance Legion on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Chas. L. Abbott, a student from Huron College, London, is in charge of the Anglican Church work here and at Lakelet. Mr. Abbott will be here throughout the year and services will be held regularly at the usual hours.. As a result of the outbreak of scar- let fever in town the school children in all the rooms are to have a couple of week's' holidays. The school was closed on Tuesday and will not re -open until the day after Thanksgiving. That is the result of a special meeting of the School Board held Monday night. Mr. J. Farquharson had his head bandaged up for a few days last week as the result, of a driving accident. He and Mr, Hasenflug were returning from, Wingham on Thursday evening after dark and when nearing the livery barn they were run into by a reckless driver going south. The wheels of the rigs becoming locked both outfits came to a very sudden stop. Mr. Geo. G. Colvin bade farewell to his Teeswater friends on Friday and took train for Vancouver. After re- maining a short time in the Pacific metropolis he will go to San Francis- co. It will be remenbered that Mr. Colvin came east from the City of the Golden Gate three years ago last spring, shortly after the great earth- quake that laid the business section of the city in ruins. He was in the hotel there the night of the quake and nar- rowly escaped with his life. Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. James Armitage celebrated their golden wedding re- cently. Reeve Joynt, on Tuesday, received another cheque from the Carnegie Board of $2350 on account of the new building. The District Epworth League held its annual Convention here last Thurs- day. Notwithstanding the bad weath- er, there was a good attendance, and a profitable time. Mr. Wm. Moir arrived on Monday from Hamilton to take charge of the local branch of the Bank of Hamilton, to succeed Mr. R. R. MacLeod who will be moved to some other branch. His Honor Judge Kline disposed of a light docket here on Tuesday. The case of Boker vs Miller involving an account and contra account was set- tled by judgment for Boker for $1.50, without costs. The case of Weather - head vs McGuire was also disposed of. A farmer living on the 2nd. con. Kinloss, left his horse tied to a post on e Ross St., near •Carnpb 11 St., on Tues- day about 8 p.m., which was a rough, stormy night. It was in the same place until 7 a.m. next morning when one of our citizens put it in a Ilotel stable and had it fed. The owner had not claimed it at 10 o'clock Wednes- day. HAIR SLAUGHTER. MILLED BY NEGLIGENCE. Hair must have nourishment or die. If it does not have proper nourish• went it will loose its vitality, grow weak, and become an easy prey to the ravages ofthe vicious and destructive germs of dandruff. Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher ; it is the result of sincere study and experiment by one of the world's lead- ing scientists. It should be used regularly as a hair dressing by everyone with healthy hair,because it never fails to prevent danruff, falling hair, or any scalp dis- ease. But Parisian Sage is not only a pre- ventive it is a certain cure for dandruff; ib stone itching of the scalp instantly it makes hair grow thick and luxuriant, It is espeeialy in demand by ladies, be- cause it makes the hair beautiful, soft and fluffy, Walton iti'cI{ibbon, the druggist, sells it under a positive guar- antee to do all that is claimed for it, or i-noney+` beck, GO coats for a large bottle, CENTRAL STRATFORL . ONT. Ilas the reputation of being the best practical training school in Canada. Thorough courses have produced re- sults. Business men say our graduates are the best and they apply to us for office help. Our graduates succeed as none other. Three departments—Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Enter at once. Write how for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPAL* Get The Best. It Pays. Ono School that stands at the head in Thoroughness, Popularity and Genuine Merit is the ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. It enjoys a large patronage because its superior work is so well known. Get yfiou.r tAling aduatesuo lilyu gettpositionss. Catalogue free. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor,,, Yonge and Alexander Ste. Take Comfort. Hot. weather is here. To enjoy it, get one of our Coaloil Stoves Gasoline Stoves And Save' Fuel and Cook in Comfort. Graniteware and Tinware. Ranges of Best Makes. Reliable Garden hose. Plumbing our Specialty. W. J. BOiCE Stone Block - Wingham ROYAL GROCERY FOR CHOICE TEAS and COFFEES THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE • $igheet Priem Paid for Good Hatter and strict- ly Fresh Eggs. Malcolm's PUONE 54 SHE PEOPLE'S POPULMI STORE • YYINGHAM, ONS, Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Kerr & Bird Agents ,for the Ladies' Home Journal are the very best PaTERNs made. No trouble to make any garment if you use these Patterns. Monthly Style Book Free. Ask for one. Men's & Boys' Ready- to -wear Clothing, "Progress Brand" Clothing is • made to fit. Looks well. Weals well. Feels comfortable. SPECIAL OFFER for ONE - MONTH on MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, A Discount of 10% will be given off all Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats for 30 .days 'from date. Seasonable Goode at Reduced Prices. Bread and Pastry Flour. Exeter Star Flour (Blended)—one of the very best Blended Flours on the Canadian Market. $2.75 Wingham Gold Star Flotir (Blended) 2.75 Wingham Five Lilies Flour (Pure Manitoba) 3.00 NEW CURRANTS, Re -cleaned, Choice Fruit l0c lb.The first of this season's NEW RAISINS, Selected Fruit 100 lb. I crop on the market FARMERS.—We want; large quantities of Butter, Eggs, White Beane, Onions, Dried Apples, Hardwood, Oats, Winter Apples, Poultry, &c. Dried Apples must be good color and well dried. Poultry must be fat and dry picked to get the best price. J C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of b[arriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHAM — ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES.—$5.00 and under 3 cts. $10 to $30, 10 ets. $30 to s50, 15 ets. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. Jas. Walker & Son) WLNOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We aro specially qualified Under- takers and Embalmers, and those entrusting their work to us may rely on it being well done,' Night calls received at residence. Oftice Phone 106 House Phone 125 U0M[NIOfl BNB. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital (paid up) $3,980,000 Reserve lana p o 6e>' $5,297,000 Total Assets, over $50,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Interest allowed on deposit of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. p. +.y y y��{, /y+I+�M. , GEIKIEs Tanager ttf rin9tdfW 13011VttOr Fall Goods. FALL AND WINTER MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS.—These are exceptional good value, being imported direct from England. We can save you 75c and $1.00 on any Underskirt. In colors of Black, Blue, Green and Brown, to match the Fall Suitings ; special prices while they last, ranging from $1.25 to $2.50. IMPORTED ,RIBBONS.—Velvets in all colors. Silks in all widths at special prices. LADIES' FALL SUITINGS.—Now is the time for Ladies' Fall Suitings ; we have them in all kinds and shades, in suit lengths. No two .alike. Fall 54 and 56 inch goods in Venetians and Broadcloths. MANTLE CLOTH.—In Ladies' Mantle Cloth for Coats, we bane a good range in brown and blue stripes. MEN'S FALL SUITS.—Just arrived, Men's Suits for fall in latest styles and newest cots. Prices to suit you. YARNS, ETC.—Home-made Yarns,Sheeting and Blankets, into get our own wool made Yarn, therefore it is softer and more pliable than factory Yarns ;; in single 2 and 3 ply. BLANKETS—All pure wool, large sizes, made out of our own Wool at Wroxeter. Rugs and Carpets. SMYRNA RUGS.—Just the thing ; only a few left. Will trace your room look cosy. Regular $2.50, for $2.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs in oriental designs. Regular $2.00, for $1.75. Rugs in Brussels, Tapestry and Dominion Square. Small ends of Carpets -5, 10 and 15 -yd. ends—to clear at less than cost. We carry a large stock of Carpets. Call and see them be, fore buying. S U G . R ;?..010b.8. Best Nd. 110S-b.arsak Flour and Feed, Timothy Seed, Chick Food, etc., always on hand. Goods delivered to any part of town. T. A. Mills WINGH f.l Whitechurch Hardware Store News 1 .. Phel•, AlOWYMMOMMIMMOMMOMMIMI The Season For Stoves Is Almost Here. Be sure and see our New Steel Range, with hearth and copper reservoir enclosed, large oven with drop door, fitted for both coal and wood, handsomely finished, and the price is only $20.00. - When in the village, all and learn how you can get a Handsome Parlor Lamp free for a New Year'a gift. Dies your house need Painting ? Get our figures for the $.niched job— they'll surprise you and you will get a first-class job. • I will furnish genuine Frost Wire Fencing, hooks and staples, for an 8 -wire fence, and put it up for •you, for 40 cents per rod. J. T. Holmes Whitechorch A BOON TO MOTHERS. When Children Are Injured 1 Children are always sustaining cuts, bruises, burns, etc., and not infre- quently contract ringworm, scalp dis- eases, and similar skin troubles at school. Mothers will find Zam-Buk without equal for all these accidents and diseases. Mrs. Thomas Allen, 150, Water Street, St. Mary's, Ont., says :--" My daughter Mildred, 4 years old, was severely burned by falling on a hot flat iron. She was burned on the heel, instep, and on the thigh very badly. E at once applied some Zam-Buk, which eased the pain, and in the course of a few days the wounds were thoroughly healed." Mrs. George Aldridge, 12, Louise Street, Stratford, says :—" While play- ing barefooted about the yard my son Bertram, 6 years old, stepped on a broken glass bottle, which cut very deeply into his big toe. The cut was so deep that I sent for a doctor and had the foot properly dressed, the doctor leaving a lotion to be applied daily. Under this treatment, however, the wound seemed to get no better, but on the contrary inflammation set in. A kindly neighbor then reconi- mended Zion-Buk. We obtained a supply, and after a few applications the child seemed to rest better, and the pain was very much reduced. In a few days, under the Zam-Buk treat- ment, the wound assured a better ap- pearance, and from that time healing was very rapid, inflammation an soreness was finally completely banish- ed, and in ten days from the first ap- plication of Zam-Buk, we took the bandages frons the foot. I feel sure that but for Zam-Buk the child would have had a very bad time, and might have had to sacrifice the toe." Not only for cuts, burns, bruises, etc., is Zain•Buk effective, but also for serious skin diseases such as ecsetna, ringworm, ulcers, etc., It also cures noisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, (Napped hands, cold sores, frost -bite, and all skin injuries and diseases. Druggists and stores everywhere sell at we it box, or post free for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto ; 3 boxes $1,25. You are warned against harm- ful imitations sometimes represented to b0 "just its goad," Fifteen Hundred Niles. The last spike has :been driven in 160 miles of the National Transconti- nental,. near Wabigoon River, and now It is possible to run a, train through to port William via thisnew line, far north of the 0. P. 1R. How- ever, the road will not likely be open- ed for traffics of any kind before next spring. The Citi, T. P. has now prac- tically a completed line from J$'ort William to Edmonton, somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,500 miles, May Grow Tea In Essex. Tea growing may yet become one of the industries of the County of Essex, J. L. Hilburn of Leamington bas in- structed a London wholesale fruit merchant to obtain the seeds of the tea plants for hips. Mr. Hilburn does pot see why tea cannot be grown in that part of the country. Ile says that the people ridicule the idea, but they did the same thing when tobacco was first tried there, He says that he thinks the climate is warm enough, although the seeds might have to be started in a hothouse. He is extreme- ly hopeful in regard to the scheme and expects that in a few years tea plan- tations in the county of Essex will be a common thing, just as tobacco has become ono of the leading industries. therein the past few years. Never Pare A Corn. It's a sure way to get blood -poison- ing. Use Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's safe, painless and sure to cure in a day. Teeswater. Arrangements are under way for the holding of a silver medal contest by the Loyal Temperance Legion on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Chas. L. Abbott, a student from Huron College, London, is in charge of the Anglican Church work here and at Lakelet. Mr. Abbott will be here throughout the year and services will be held regularly at the usual hours.. As a result of the outbreak of scar- let fever in town the school children in all the rooms are to have a couple of week's' holidays. The school was closed on Tuesday and will not re -open until the day after Thanksgiving. That is the result of a special meeting of the School Board held Monday night. Mr. J. Farquharson had his head bandaged up for a few days last week as the result, of a driving accident. He and Mr, Hasenflug were returning from, Wingham on Thursday evening after dark and when nearing the livery barn they were run into by a reckless driver going south. The wheels of the rigs becoming locked both outfits came to a very sudden stop. Mr. Geo. G. Colvin bade farewell to his Teeswater friends on Friday and took train for Vancouver. After re- maining a short time in the Pacific metropolis he will go to San Francis- co. It will be remenbered that Mr. Colvin came east from the City of the Golden Gate three years ago last spring, shortly after the great earth- quake that laid the business section of the city in ruins. He was in the hotel there the night of the quake and nar- rowly escaped with his life. Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. James Armitage celebrated their golden wedding re- cently. Reeve Joynt, on Tuesday, received another cheque from the Carnegie Board of $2350 on account of the new building. The District Epworth League held its annual Convention here last Thurs- day. Notwithstanding the bad weath- er, there was a good attendance, and a profitable time. Mr. Wm. Moir arrived on Monday from Hamilton to take charge of the local branch of the Bank of Hamilton, to succeed Mr. R. R. MacLeod who will be moved to some other branch. His Honor Judge Kline disposed of a light docket here on Tuesday. The case of Boker vs Miller involving an account and contra account was set- tled by judgment for Boker for $1.50, without costs. The case of Weather - head vs McGuire was also disposed of. A farmer living on the 2nd. con. Kinloss, left his horse tied to a post on e Ross St., near •Carnpb 11 St., on Tues- day about 8 p.m., which was a rough, stormy night. It was in the same place until 7 a.m. next morning when one of our citizens put it in a Ilotel stable and had it fed. The owner had not claimed it at 10 o'clock Wednes- day. HAIR SLAUGHTER. MILLED BY NEGLIGENCE. Hair must have nourishment or die. If it does not have proper nourish• went it will loose its vitality, grow weak, and become an easy prey to the ravages ofthe vicious and destructive germs of dandruff. Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher ; it is the result of sincere study and experiment by one of the world's lead- ing scientists. It should be used regularly as a hair dressing by everyone with healthy hair,because it never fails to prevent danruff, falling hair, or any scalp dis- ease. But Parisian Sage is not only a pre- ventive it is a certain cure for dandruff; ib stone itching of the scalp instantly it makes hair grow thick and luxuriant, It is espeeialy in demand by ladies, be- cause it makes the hair beautiful, soft and fluffy, Walton iti'cI{ibbon, the druggist, sells it under a positive guar- antee to do all that is claimed for it, or i-noney+` beck, GO coats for a large bottle, CENTRAL STRATFORL . ONT. Ilas the reputation of being the best practical training school in Canada. Thorough courses have produced re- sults. Business men say our graduates are the best and they apply to us for office help. Our graduates succeed as none other. Three departments—Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Enter at once. Write how for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPAL* Get The Best. It Pays. Ono School that stands at the head in Thoroughness, Popularity and Genuine Merit is the ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. It enjoys a large patronage because its superior work is so well known. Get yfiou.r tAling aduatesuo lilyu gettpositionss. Catalogue free. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor,,, Yonge and Alexander Ste. Take Comfort. Hot. weather is here. To enjoy it, get one of our Coaloil Stoves Gasoline Stoves And Save' Fuel and Cook in Comfort. Graniteware and Tinware. Ranges of Best Makes. Reliable Garden hose. Plumbing our Specialty. W. J. BOiCE Stone Block - Wingham ROYAL GROCERY FOR CHOICE TEAS and COFFEES THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE • $igheet Priem Paid for Good Hatter and strict- ly Fresh Eggs. Malcolm's PUONE 54 SHE PEOPLE'S POPULMI STORE • YYINGHAM, ONS, Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Kerr & Bird Agents ,for the Ladies' Home Journal are the very best PaTERNs made. No trouble to make any garment if you use these Patterns. Monthly Style Book Free. Ask for one. Men's & Boys' Ready- to -wear Clothing, "Progress Brand" Clothing is • made to fit. Looks well. Weals well. Feels comfortable. SPECIAL OFFER for ONE - MONTH on MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, A Discount of 10% will be given off all Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats for 30 .days 'from date. Seasonable Goode at Reduced Prices. Bread and Pastry Flour. Exeter Star Flour (Blended)—one of the very best Blended Flours on the Canadian Market. $2.75 Wingham Gold Star Flotir (Blended) 2.75 Wingham Five Lilies Flour (Pure Manitoba) 3.00 NEW CURRANTS, Re -cleaned, Choice Fruit l0c lb.The first of this season's NEW RAISINS, Selected Fruit 100 lb. I crop on the market FARMERS.—We want; large quantities of Butter, Eggs, White Beane, Onions, Dried Apples, Hardwood, Oats, Winter Apples, Poultry, &c. Dried Apples must be good color and well dried. Poultry must be fat and dry picked to get the best price. J C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of b[arriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHAM — ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES.—$5.00 and under 3 cts. $10 to $30, 10 ets. $30 to s50, 15 ets. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. Jas. Walker & Son) WLNOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We aro specially qualified Under- takers and Embalmers, and those entrusting their work to us may rely on it being well done,' Night calls received at residence. Oftice Phone 106 House Phone 125 U0M[NIOfl BNB. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital (paid up) $3,980,000 Reserve lana p o 6e>' $5,297,000 Total Assets, over $50,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Interest allowed on deposit of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. p. +.y y y��{, /y+I+�M. , GEIKIEs Tanager ttf rin9tdfW 13011VttOr Fall Goods. FALL AND WINTER MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS.—These are exceptional good value, being imported direct from England. We can save you 75c and $1.00 on any Underskirt. In colors of Black, Blue, Green and Brown, to match the Fall Suitings ; special prices while they last, ranging from $1.25 to $2.50. IMPORTED ,RIBBONS.—Velvets in all colors. Silks in all widths at special prices. LADIES' FALL SUITINGS.—Now is the time for Ladies' Fall Suitings ; we have them in all kinds and shades, in suit lengths. No two .alike. Fall 54 and 56 inch goods in Venetians and Broadcloths. MANTLE CLOTH.—In Ladies' Mantle Cloth for Coats, we bane a good range in brown and blue stripes. MEN'S FALL SUITS.—Just arrived, Men's Suits for fall in latest styles and newest cots. Prices to suit you. YARNS, ETC.—Home-made Yarns,Sheeting and Blankets, into get our own wool made Yarn, therefore it is softer and more pliable than factory Yarns ;; in single 2 and 3 ply. BLANKETS—All pure wool, large sizes, made out of our own Wool at Wroxeter. Rugs and Carpets. SMYRNA RUGS.—Just the thing ; only a few left. Will trace your room look cosy. Regular $2.50, for $2.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs in oriental designs. Regular $2.00, for $1.75. Rugs in Brussels, Tapestry and Dominion Square. Small ends of Carpets -5, 10 and 15 -yd. ends—to clear at less than cost. We carry a large stock of Carpets. Call and see them be, fore buying. S U G . R ;?..010b.8. Best Nd. 110S-b.arsak Flour and Feed, Timothy Seed, Chick Food, etc., always on hand. Goods delivered to any part of town. T. A. Mills WINGH f.l