Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-11, Page 4t' 4 ummhu 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 Barry a large stock of the best. Our Grocery Stock is kept fresh and clean. .,,Rte..,► Highest Prices Paid for Butter, Eva and Dried Apples. D. M. CORDON King's For Bargains We Want Your Trade KING'S WINGHAM'S FUR STORE The largest and best range of Furs ever shown in Wingham. People are coming longer distances every day to see these goods. To See is to Buy GENTS—The best $50.00 Coon Coat in Town. Come in and see it. A. complete range of Calf, Dog and Wallaby Coats in stock, LADIES—Fur-Iined Coats, Cloth Coats with Fur Collar, Fur Coats, Ruffs, •Muffs, Stoles, etc., in abundance. All from the best makers. Underwear. An excellent range in the best brands. Watson's for Women and Children is unexcelled. Ladies' & Children's Goats Another shipment ' in this line just to hand, and they're beauties —Cali` and inspect them. "WANTED.—'Large quantities Roll Butter, 24 cents. Fresh Eggs, 30e. Dried Apples, 6c. And any quantity White Beans and Feathers. Also large quantities Dry Picked..Fowl of all kinds ; highest prices paid ; No. 1 Turkeys, 15c. GEO. E. KING Qcood Goods 1 I Cheap Prices 1, THE WINGJIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. Notice To Advertisers. Changes of advertisements must be in this office by .Mon- day of each week, otherwise we cannot guarantee a change, and the previous week's ad- vertisement must remain. " Advertisers, in their own interests, should observe this rule. By doing so, it will as- sist in getting the paper out ON TIME, which is a benefit to the advertisers, readers and the publisher. THE ADV.ANC.E i ON THE SHELF OF SILENCE. Take your troubles, never mope, Pack them up with care In a box of faith or hope, Wrap them round with prayer ; Sort them over by yourself, Singly, as they come. Lay them there upon the shelf, To the world be dumb. Find your cares where'er they lie, Gather up the strings, Put thein on the shelf up high With the little things ; For with worries laid away Life is at its prime ; Cover up and let them stay 'heath the the dust of time. Bring the burden of your pain, Find for it a place ; Talking of it is in vain, For the human race Has its own allotted load Of grief ; so mark Yours, put up out of the road In some corner dark. Thus free, as the days go by, You will not be sad ; He whose goods in order lie Has time to be glad. Oft our pleasures and our gains On the shelf are hurled, While our troubles, cares and pains Toss around the world. Wingham Public School Octo- ber Examinations. THIRD JUNIOR—SENIOII. SECTION. Marks obtainable, 610. Joseph Richardson 558 Kathleen Pringle 532 Nellie Bennett..... 510 Nora Gracey 504 Alex. Anderson 480 Earle Anderson 451 Howard Gray 450 Scott Maxwell 443 Greta Robinson 436 Verna McDonald 424 Willie Hinscliffe ..406 Harold Maguire 400 Willie McCool., 390 Dick Graham 386 Harvey Niergarth 355 Sterling Reading ..350 Mabel McDonald '347 Phoebe Bloomfield 334 Paul Gillespie. ; 334 John McNevin.. 320 Currie Wilson 300 Willie Stapleton 283 Harold Gould 202 Lewis Smale ,.222 Leonard Robinson 183 Frank Wiley .171 Fred. Walker 113 Ina Rich 85 JUNIOR SECTION, Marks obtainable, 550. Edith McNutt ..490 rheo. McDonald. .480 Spencer Johnston 478 vlarion Johnston 403 Verna Armour .....456 Winfred. Morden 441 Florence Murch rp, 415 Frank Moore 390 Ezra Pocock 386 Marion Pilgrim 377 Maggie Pocock 358 Cora Hingston .,,,...,..,.323 Verna Moore 300 Clarence Thornton, 298 Clair Crawford 291 Lexie Huffman 235 Bertha Blackall 233 Gladys Dear 214 Ethel Finley 128 Eva Paterson 05 SENIOR 2ND. Score 831 Jack Maxwell. 760 Nellie Vanalstine 755 Charlie Graham . 746 Vera Webb 741 Sara 1Yamilton .095 Miriam Smith. , ... 668 Irene Hewer... ... ...040 Eileen Dore .1333 Kent Smith Nina Haugh x28 Pict Holmes 605 Clara Isard ' 604 Sara McLean , fg7 Mark Cassells 587, Olive Hinton' 570 Lillie Bottrell. 525 Elia Cooke, .402 Winifred Walker 471 Ella Rogers - 440 Scone 773. Effie Erskine 054 Harvey. Dennis., ,, r,,, 025 Nettie Christie. Fred. Walsh 5405 Gertie Cantelon 511 Hugh .Ague 508 May Reading , . .486 Edith Jarvis 485 Cecil Angus 4.60 Victoria Paterson 464 Loretta Sturdy, 427 John Nicholls 381 Norrnan Mc1Zitchie ..... , ...372 Earl Mills '360 Heioise Kennelly .355 Nellie Irwin .334 Vora Davidson 200 Irma, `Williams .288 Drat, V, J'it, 2ri»,—Sa. Div Marks 535, Lizfiie Currie 472 Phyllis Johne 402 Neil McLean.... . ......450 Geo, Allen 896 Jeatt Christie 395 Chathe Smith ..................•.,894 Lottie Znrbrl g. 885 Kathleen Mills., ............ 118'2 .44,4144404444. Fred. Sturdy .871 (l,tlinady Kerslake 870 Howard McDonald 823 Archie Williamson.,,, ........ .,3)8 Willie Dear Ruby. Hewer Alice Imlay Wallace Aitcheson Clayton Maxwell......... Claude Maxwell 310 20201 250 219 Vera Strecker.. ...... „ ..... 214 Coza Wild Charlie Bell Stanley Bell Pearl Morden Bva I•Iayles 123 100 01 48 ARM. V, Jrt, Dr%r. Marks 408. Noel Drummond 414 Margaret Piper 401 Irene Paton,...,,..,. ,,.,,,,...,808 Elda Gowdy.. 380 Early HuMT lan.. .370 Linda McLeod. 367 Teddy March .359 Dora Laundy 340 Margaret Carruth 819 Dorothy Clark 318 Florence Diamond 281 Charlie Isard 274 Florence Hinscliffe 201 Henry Aitcheson 251 Reggie Smith 235 Harold Mann 214 Charlie Lloyd 210 Frank Robinson 208 May Passmore 202 May Allen 185 Harold Hamilton 170 PT. 2ND. DEPT, VI—SR. CLASS Names in order of merit. Elizabeth Hamilton, Leonard Jarvis, Ruth Anderson, Edna Musgrove, Mary Coultes. James Dobie, Hazel Mesiner, Stanley McDonald, Velma Johnston, Albert Bloomfield, Charlie Pocock, Evelyn Angus, Carl Dickson, Geo. Fryfogle, Rollo Sanderson, Thel- ma Sanderson, Eva Clarridge, Percy Joynt, Lily Casemore, Chester Stap- leton. PT, 2ND DEPT. VI—JR, CLASS, Stanley Robinson, 011ie Hamilton, Laurie Duncan, Clara Hardy, Kenneth Nichol, Gordon Tedford, Ella Dobie, Joe Saint., Aileen Kennedy, Catharine Adams, Charlie Jones, Madeline Walker, Sara Brown, Eddie Taugher, Johnny Taugher, Alex, Taylor, Wil- liam Pocock, Arthur Sturdy. DIv. Vu, SR, PT, I --SEPT. Names in order of merit. Six ab- sent. Irene Day,' Madeline Duncan, Gordon Cruickshank, Jas. Allan, Will. Currie, Lawrence Lennox, Annie Blackall, Thos,, Rich, Harry Gannett. Downey Lynett, Allan Gould, Isabelle Simmons, Millie Kerslake, Shirley Donaldson, Albert Johnston, Lillie Eilacott, Nelson Morden, Richard Clark, Edith Hart, Geo. Mesiner. DIv. VII, JR. Pr. I—Sept. Names in order of merit, Nine a6= sent. Alba Galbraith, Freddie Piper, Marguerite Johns, Eva .Rintoul, How- ard Huffman, Clifford Robertson, Jar- vis Lutton, Walton Nicholson, Mentie Reid, Violet Anderson, Oarrie King- ston, Ina Williams, Jack Cook, Laura Ellacott, Clifford Casemore, Agnes Williamson. SOME GOOD ADVICE. If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs.. If your hair is falling out, stop it. , There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the great hair restorer, is guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in two weeks, or'Walton McKibbon will give you your money back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it prevents the hair from lading. It is the best beautifier for Iadies' hair, as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guaranteed by Walton McRibbon. Price 500 a bottle. It can also be pro- cured at 500 a large bottle, from the Canadian makers, all charges prepaid. Address Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. Teeswater. The Local Option By-law was given its first reading by the Council and will go to the electors at the Municipal' election, Our village Council had another "lovefeast" at their last meeting ; some describe it as "another row". Behold how these Councillors love one another. The frequent rains of the past month have so interfered with the fruit harvest that it is feared much of the apple crop cannot be packed before the winter sets in. We are this week called upon to record the death of Mrs. Jas. Howe of the 12th concession, Culross. Her death occurred on the night of Octob- er 28th, after a prolonged illness from internal cancer. Poultry is If>tely to command fancy prices before Christmas. There is a great scarcity of chickens owing to a deadly disease that has invaded many henneries, almost wiping out the flocks. Many farmers who form- erly had 80 to 100 birds note have only t dozen or twenty. COUGHS & COLDS* LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Colds are the most dangerous of all forma of disease, A neglected cold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. Coughs" are the result of irritated bron- chial tubes, "PSYCHI NE" cures coughs by removing the irritating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It is a germicide and destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strengthens the lungs, the liver, and tones up the system. h makes forbetter health in all conditions of human". ity, Getstrongg`a`nd the cough will disappear. "PS YCHI NE" makes weak people strong. It Cures Coughs of the most obdu- rate kind and breakr up 4 cold in a few, hours. Write for Pitch Sample. Far Sale br all Druttstats sad beaters Re. do $l per bottle. Dr. T. A, SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PSYc.�IN PRONOUNCE,. Sl -KEEN Pure Seed Law. A Meaford firm was recently fined for selling seed with more than the allowable percentage of noxious weed seeds therein. The conviction was made through a Manitowaning man who had beets complained against, and who said be bad bought from the Mem- ford firm. The fine was a nominal one. The government isonly anxious to have it understood that the maxi- mum number as set down iR the Seed Act of five seeds to the thousand must not be exceeded, When that is thoroughly understood the fine itnpos- el upon guilty parties will attain greater proportions. Waggon Ran Over Him. The Atwood Bee reports the follow- ing :—What might have proved a fat' l accident happened en the farm of'Mr. Andrew Stevenson on ,Monday when they were engaged in hauling in roots. While in the field loading, his little four-year-old son Eurit was standing close to the wheel, and the driver not notleing his danger started the team, the wheel striking the little fellow and knocking him down, ran length -wise over him. He was picked up and it was found that no bones were broken, although he was badly bruised. It re a miracle that he was not killed when a waggon load with roots passed over him. A Remarkable Map. Down at Ottawa they are publish- ing a map on which in due course will be shown every house, school, church, mill, blacksthithshop, etc„ in the Do- minion. This tremendous map will be made up of sheets, each of which wilt take in about 425 square miles. Already some 15,000 square miles have been mapped out along the frontier. All sorts of things will be recorded on it. For instance, all roads, streams and bridges, are classified, and by con- tours with a vertical interval of twen- ty-five feet, the height and shape of every hill is given. Woods and or- chards are marked and the density of the trees approximately indicated. Concessions and lots are numbered and a great amount of other valuable information supplied. It is the only map produced in Canada on which the correct names of all places are shown —all doubtful ones having been sub- mitted to the Geographic Board for decision. just The Medicine You Need. Your color is bad, tongue is furred, eyes are dull, appetite is poor, poor stomach needs tone, your liver needs awakening. Try Dr. Hamilton's.Pills. In just one night you'll notice a dif- ference, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills search out every trace of trouble. You'll eat, sleep, digest and feel a whole lot better. You will gain in strength, have a clear complexion, experience the joy of robust health. To tone, purify and enliven system there is nothing like. Dr, Hamilton's Pills. 25 cts, at all dealers. CENTRAL STAATFORD. ONT. Has 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 now for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPAL! M/V V�MM/�MN\IW V V�M/� Get The Best. It Pays. Ono School that stands at the head in Thoroughness, Popularity and Genuine Merit is the TORONTO, OH . It enjoys a large patronage because its superior work is so well known. Get your training here and you will be satis- fied. All graduates easily get positions. Catalogue free. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL_ AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grooery A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGEtAM ONTARIO Farmers who want money to bay 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. -0.00 and under, 3 ots. *10 to 430, 10 ets, S30 to 450, 15 els. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. Jas. Walker 8c. Son WINOIIAM Furniture Dealers and Ui dertakers • 'Wo aro sprelally rluallilod Under,takers and Trinbalmors, and those entustintz their work to ne may rely on 't being Well done. Night oails received at residonoo, Ofltco Phoho 106 Rouen P10110 196 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE 'NINGHO, ONT.1 Agents Ladies' Home journal Patterns Kerr & Bird Agents for the Ladies' ,dome Journal FIQST..CLASS BREAD FLOUR. Do you make your own Bread ? If so, we just want to draw your attention to the fact that we have the agency for Wingham for the best "BAKER'S FLOUR" on the market. It is strictly first --class. Nothing but the very best Manitoba Wheat is used in the manufacture of this Flour. It, is called— . * "Cream Of The West" Bread Flour. 'The quality of this Flour is guaranteed. .Try it. Bargains In The Chinaware Department. 12 Handsome Toilet Sets, Regular Price $5.00 ---Fore e , . . $3.75 These are new goods just put into stock a few days ago, part of a shipment received direct from Englaud. They are 10 -piece Porcelain Sets, first-class material, Tinted and sorold Stippled, newest shapes, very pretty decorations and well worth $5.00- But we bought them at a low price, and you may have your choice of any of these $5.00 Toilet Sets. for...+• 7 5 FARMERS. ---We want large quantities of Batter, Eggs, White Beans, 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. L_ :s Stoves and Ranges There is all the difference in the world in Stoves and Ranges —some are good, others inferior ; some are a delight, others hard to manage. Have a talk with us over the matter 'before purchasing --we can help you to choose—we sell the good kind, that work well and give good satisfaction. Tinsmithing in all its branches. Plumbing receives special attention. LAMPS --- at all prices. W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - Wingham r ROYAL � GROGERYI HAVING ENLARGED OUR STORE we are now in a position to DISPL©Y OUR GOODS and our customers will al- ways find that we keep - nothing but the best on our shelves. Special attention given to our Teas, Coffees and Groceries. ,pRontrot i TANT9D Malcoirn's 113tON1i 154 t FURS MEN'S FUR COATS.—In Coon, Calfskin, Dog - skin, etc. These are new stock and prices right ; when looking for Fur Coats, try us. LADIES' FUR JACKETS.— It will pay you to see our stock and get our prices. OVERCOATS.—For Men & Boys. Newest styles. Fine quality. Prices from $5 oa to $148.00. Underwear We carry a fine assortment of Ladies' Under- wear ; prices from 25 cents to $r.5o each. Children's from i5 cents upwards. Men's and Boys' Fleece -lined, all sizes. Stanfield's and Penman's for Men. Blankets and Sheeting Pure Wool Blankets, .made from our own wool at Wroxeter ; nothing to equal them. Flannelette Blankets in 12-4, 11-4, to -4 ; prices from $i.00 to $1,6o. Wool Sheeting, made of pure wool, at Wroxeter. llousefurnishings Don't forget that we keep a complete range of Housefurnishings — Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains -- to choose from. Prices to suit. G1 OCERIES t—Sugar at $4. 80 per 100 lbs. (cash). Pure Clover Honey in 2 lb. and 5 lb. tins. Pure Corn Syrup, Bee Hive Britnd. Flour, Feed and Grains always on band. Goods delivered to any part of town. Bring along your Butter, Egg i, Dried .Apples, Poultry (dry plucked.) Scalded Poultry 3e less. POTATOES WANTED. T. A. Mills W I. N H A M 4 Whitechurch Hardware Store News 1 Th Season For Stoves Is Almost ilere. 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, call and learn how you oan get a Handsome Parlor Lamp free for a New 'Year's gift. Does your house need Painting ? Get our figures for the finished job— they'II 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 yon, for 40 cents per rod. J. T. Holmes Whltechuroh THE WINGJIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. Notice To Advertisers. Changes of advertisements must be in this office by .Mon- day of each week, otherwise we cannot guarantee a change, and the previous week's ad- vertisement must remain. " Advertisers, in their own interests, should observe this rule. By doing so, it will as- sist in getting the paper out ON TIME, which is a benefit to the advertisers, readers and the publisher. THE ADV.ANC.E i ON THE SHELF OF SILENCE. Take your troubles, never mope, Pack them up with care In a box of faith or hope, Wrap them round with prayer ; Sort them over by yourself, Singly, as they come. Lay them there upon the shelf, To the world be dumb. Find your cares where'er they lie, Gather up the strings, Put thein on the shelf up high With the little things ; For with worries laid away Life is at its prime ; Cover up and let them stay 'heath the the dust of time. Bring the burden of your pain, Find for it a place ; Talking of it is in vain, For the human race Has its own allotted load Of grief ; so mark Yours, put up out of the road In some corner dark. Thus free, as the days go by, You will not be sad ; He whose goods in order lie Has time to be glad. Oft our pleasures and our gains On the shelf are hurled, While our troubles, cares and pains Toss around the world. Wingham Public School Octo- ber Examinations. THIRD JUNIOR—SENIOII. SECTION. Marks obtainable, 610. Joseph Richardson 558 Kathleen Pringle 532 Nellie Bennett..... 510 Nora Gracey 504 Alex. Anderson 480 Earle Anderson 451 Howard Gray 450 Scott Maxwell 443 Greta Robinson 436 Verna McDonald 424 Willie Hinscliffe ..406 Harold Maguire 400 Willie McCool., 390 Dick Graham 386 Harvey Niergarth 355 Sterling Reading ..350 Mabel McDonald '347 Phoebe Bloomfield 334 Paul Gillespie. ; 334 John McNevin.. 320 Currie Wilson 300 Willie Stapleton 283 Harold Gould 202 Lewis Smale ,.222 Leonard Robinson 183 Frank Wiley .171 Fred. Walker 113 Ina Rich 85 JUNIOR SECTION, Marks obtainable, 550. Edith McNutt ..490 rheo. McDonald. .480 Spencer Johnston 478 vlarion Johnston 403 Verna Armour .....456 Winfred. Morden 441 Florence Murch rp, 415 Frank Moore 390 Ezra Pocock 386 Marion Pilgrim 377 Maggie Pocock 358 Cora Hingston .,,,...,..,.323 Verna Moore 300 Clarence Thornton, 298 Clair Crawford 291 Lexie Huffman 235 Bertha Blackall 233 Gladys Dear 214 Ethel Finley 128 Eva Paterson 05 SENIOR 2ND. Score 831 Jack Maxwell. 760 Nellie Vanalstine 755 Charlie Graham . 746 Vera Webb 741 Sara 1Yamilton .095 Miriam Smith. , ... 668 Irene Hewer... ... ...040 Eileen Dore .1333 Kent Smith Nina Haugh x28 Pict Holmes 605 Clara Isard ' 604 Sara McLean , fg7 Mark Cassells 587, Olive Hinton' 570 Lillie Bottrell. 525 Elia Cooke, .402 Winifred Walker 471 Ella Rogers - 440 Scone 773. Effie Erskine 054 Harvey. Dennis., ,, r,,, 025 Nettie Christie. Fred. Walsh 5405 Gertie Cantelon 511 Hugh .Ague 508 May Reading , . .486 Edith Jarvis 485 Cecil Angus 4.60 Victoria Paterson 464 Loretta Sturdy, 427 John Nicholls 381 Norrnan Mc1Zitchie ..... , ...372 Earl Mills '360 Heioise Kennelly .355 Nellie Irwin .334 Vora Davidson 200 Irma, `Williams .288 Drat, V, J'it, 2ri»,—Sa. Div Marks 535, Lizfiie Currie 472 Phyllis Johne 402 Neil McLean.... . ......450 Geo, Allen 896 Jeatt Christie 395 Chathe Smith ..................•.,894 Lottie Znrbrl g. 885 Kathleen Mills., ............ 118'2 .44,4144404444. Fred. Sturdy .871 (l,tlinady Kerslake 870 Howard McDonald 823 Archie Williamson.,,, ........ .,3)8 Willie Dear Ruby. Hewer Alice Imlay Wallace Aitcheson Clayton Maxwell......... Claude Maxwell 310 20201 250 219 Vera Strecker.. ...... „ ..... 214 Coza Wild Charlie Bell Stanley Bell Pearl Morden Bva I•Iayles 123 100 01 48 ARM. V, Jrt, Dr%r. Marks 408. Noel Drummond 414 Margaret Piper 401 Irene Paton,...,,..,. ,,.,,,,...,808 Elda Gowdy.. 380 Early HuMT lan.. .370 Linda McLeod. 367 Teddy March .359 Dora Laundy 340 Margaret Carruth 819 Dorothy Clark 318 Florence Diamond 281 Charlie Isard 274 Florence Hinscliffe 201 Henry Aitcheson 251 Reggie Smith 235 Harold Mann 214 Charlie Lloyd 210 Frank Robinson 208 May Passmore 202 May Allen 185 Harold Hamilton 170 PT. 2ND. DEPT, VI—SR. CLASS Names in order of merit. Elizabeth Hamilton, Leonard Jarvis, Ruth Anderson, Edna Musgrove, Mary Coultes. James Dobie, Hazel Mesiner, Stanley McDonald, Velma Johnston, Albert Bloomfield, Charlie Pocock, Evelyn Angus, Carl Dickson, Geo. Fryfogle, Rollo Sanderson, Thel- ma Sanderson, Eva Clarridge, Percy Joynt, Lily Casemore, Chester Stap- leton. PT, 2ND DEPT. VI—JR, CLASS, Stanley Robinson, 011ie Hamilton, Laurie Duncan, Clara Hardy, Kenneth Nichol, Gordon Tedford, Ella Dobie, Joe Saint., Aileen Kennedy, Catharine Adams, Charlie Jones, Madeline Walker, Sara Brown, Eddie Taugher, Johnny Taugher, Alex, Taylor, Wil- liam Pocock, Arthur Sturdy. DIv. Vu, SR, PT, I --SEPT. Names in order of merit. Six ab- sent. Irene Day,' Madeline Duncan, Gordon Cruickshank, Jas. Allan, Will. Currie, Lawrence Lennox, Annie Blackall, Thos,, Rich, Harry Gannett. Downey Lynett, Allan Gould, Isabelle Simmons, Millie Kerslake, Shirley Donaldson, Albert Johnston, Lillie Eilacott, Nelson Morden, Richard Clark, Edith Hart, Geo. Mesiner. DIv. VII, JR. Pr. I—Sept. Names in order of merit, Nine a6= sent. Alba Galbraith, Freddie Piper, Marguerite Johns, Eva .Rintoul, How- ard Huffman, Clifford Robertson, Jar- vis Lutton, Walton Nicholson, Mentie Reid, Violet Anderson, Oarrie King- ston, Ina Williams, Jack Cook, Laura Ellacott, Clifford Casemore, Agnes Williamson. SOME GOOD ADVICE. If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs.. If your hair is falling out, stop it. , There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the great hair restorer, is guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in two weeks, or'Walton McKibbon will give you your money back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it prevents the hair from lading. It is the best beautifier for Iadies' hair, as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guaranteed by Walton McRibbon. Price 500 a bottle. It can also be pro- cured at 500 a large bottle, from the Canadian makers, all charges prepaid. Address Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. Teeswater. The Local Option By-law was given its first reading by the Council and will go to the electors at the Municipal' election, Our village Council had another "lovefeast" at their last meeting ; some describe it as "another row". Behold how these Councillors love one another. The frequent rains of the past month have so interfered with the fruit harvest that it is feared much of the apple crop cannot be packed before the winter sets in. We are this week called upon to record the death of Mrs. Jas. Howe of the 12th concession, Culross. Her death occurred on the night of Octob- er 28th, after a prolonged illness from internal cancer. Poultry is If>tely to command fancy prices before Christmas. There is a great scarcity of chickens owing to a deadly disease that has invaded many henneries, almost wiping out the flocks. Many farmers who form- erly had 80 to 100 birds note have only t dozen or twenty. COUGHS & COLDS* LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Colds are the most dangerous of all forma of disease, A neglected cold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. Coughs" are the result of irritated bron- chial tubes, "PSYCHI NE" cures coughs by removing the irritating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It is a germicide and destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strengthens the lungs, the liver, and tones up the system. h makes forbetter health in all conditions of human". ity, Getstrongg`a`nd the cough will disappear. "PS YCHI NE" makes weak people strong. It Cures Coughs of the most obdu- rate kind and breakr up 4 cold in a few, hours. Write for Pitch Sample. Far Sale br all Druttstats sad beaters Re. do $l per bottle. Dr. T. A, SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PSYc.�IN PRONOUNCE,. Sl -KEEN Pure Seed Law. A Meaford firm was recently fined for selling seed with more than the allowable percentage of noxious weed seeds therein. The conviction was made through a Manitowaning man who had beets complained against, and who said be bad bought from the Mem- ford firm. The fine was a nominal one. The government isonly anxious to have it understood that the maxi- mum number as set down iR the Seed Act of five seeds to the thousand must not be exceeded, When that is thoroughly understood the fine itnpos- el upon guilty parties will attain greater proportions. Waggon Ran Over Him. The Atwood Bee reports the follow- ing :—What might have proved a fat' l accident happened en the farm of'Mr. Andrew Stevenson on ,Monday when they were engaged in hauling in roots. While in the field loading, his little four-year-old son Eurit was standing close to the wheel, and the driver not notleing his danger started the team, the wheel striking the little fellow and knocking him down, ran length -wise over him. He was picked up and it was found that no bones were broken, although he was badly bruised. It re a miracle that he was not killed when a waggon load with roots passed over him. A Remarkable Map. Down at Ottawa they are publish- ing a map on which in due course will be shown every house, school, church, mill, blacksthithshop, etc„ in the Do- minion. This tremendous map will be made up of sheets, each of which wilt take in about 425 square miles. Already some 15,000 square miles have been mapped out along the frontier. All sorts of things will be recorded on it. For instance, all roads, streams and bridges, are classified, and by con- tours with a vertical interval of twen- ty-five feet, the height and shape of every hill is given. Woods and or- chards are marked and the density of the trees approximately indicated. Concessions and lots are numbered and a great amount of other valuable information supplied. It is the only map produced in Canada on which the correct names of all places are shown —all doubtful ones having been sub- mitted to the Geographic Board for decision. just The Medicine You Need. Your color is bad, tongue is furred, eyes are dull, appetite is poor, poor stomach needs tone, your liver needs awakening. Try Dr. Hamilton's.Pills. In just one night you'll notice a dif- ference, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills search out every trace of trouble. You'll eat, sleep, digest and feel a whole lot better. You will gain in strength, have a clear complexion, experience the joy of robust health. To tone, purify and enliven system there is nothing like. Dr, Hamilton's Pills. 25 cts, at all dealers. CENTRAL STAATFORD. ONT. Has 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 now for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPAL! M/V V�MM/�MN\IW V V�M/� Get The Best. It Pays. Ono School that stands at the head in Thoroughness, Popularity and Genuine Merit is the TORONTO, OH . It enjoys a large patronage because its superior work is so well known. Get your training here and you will be satis- fied. All graduates easily get positions. Catalogue free. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL_ AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grooery A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGEtAM ONTARIO Farmers who want money to bay 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. -0.00 and under, 3 ots. *10 to 430, 10 ets, S30 to 450, 15 els. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. Jas. Walker 8c. Son WINOIIAM Furniture Dealers and Ui dertakers • 'Wo aro sprelally rluallilod Under,takers and Trinbalmors, and those entustintz their work to ne may rely on 't being Well done. Night oails received at residonoo, Ofltco Phoho 106 Rouen P10110 196 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE 'NINGHO, ONT.1 Agents Ladies' Home journal Patterns Kerr & Bird Agents for the Ladies' ,dome Journal FIQST..CLASS BREAD FLOUR. Do you make your own Bread ? If so, we just want to draw your attention to the fact that we have the agency for Wingham for the best "BAKER'S FLOUR" on the market. It is strictly first --class. Nothing but the very best Manitoba Wheat is used in the manufacture of this Flour. It, is called— . * "Cream Of The West" Bread Flour. 'The quality of this Flour is guaranteed. .Try it. Bargains In The Chinaware Department. 12 Handsome Toilet Sets, Regular Price $5.00 ---Fore e , . . $3.75 These are new goods just put into stock a few days ago, part of a shipment received direct from Englaud. They are 10 -piece Porcelain Sets, first-class material, Tinted and sorold Stippled, newest shapes, very pretty decorations and well worth $5.00- But we bought them at a low price, and you may have your choice of any of these $5.00 Toilet Sets. for...+• 7 5 FARMERS. ---We want large quantities of Batter, Eggs, White Beans, 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. L_ :s Stoves and Ranges There is all the difference in the world in Stoves and Ranges —some are good, others inferior ; some are a delight, others hard to manage. Have a talk with us over the matter 'before purchasing --we can help you to choose—we sell the good kind, that work well and give good satisfaction. Tinsmithing in all its branches. Plumbing receives special attention. LAMPS --- at all prices. W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - Wingham r ROYAL � GROGERYI HAVING ENLARGED OUR STORE we are now in a position to DISPL©Y OUR GOODS and our customers will al- ways find that we keep - nothing but the best on our shelves. Special attention given to our Teas, Coffees and Groceries. ,pRontrot i TANT9D Malcoirn's 113tON1i 154 t FURS MEN'S FUR COATS.—In Coon, Calfskin, Dog - skin, etc. These are new stock and prices right ; when looking for Fur Coats, try us. LADIES' FUR JACKETS.— It will pay you to see our stock and get our prices. OVERCOATS.—For Men & Boys. Newest styles. Fine quality. Prices from $5 oa to $148.00. Underwear We carry a fine assortment of Ladies' Under- wear ; prices from 25 cents to $r.5o each. Children's from i5 cents upwards. Men's and Boys' Fleece -lined, all sizes. Stanfield's and Penman's for Men. Blankets and Sheeting Pure Wool Blankets, .made from our own wool at Wroxeter ; nothing to equal them. Flannelette Blankets in 12-4, 11-4, to -4 ; prices from $i.00 to $1,6o. Wool Sheeting, made of pure wool, at Wroxeter. llousefurnishings Don't forget that we keep a complete range of Housefurnishings — Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains -- to choose from. Prices to suit. G1 OCERIES t—Sugar at $4. 80 per 100 lbs. (cash). Pure Clover Honey in 2 lb. and 5 lb. tins. Pure Corn Syrup, Bee Hive Britnd. Flour, Feed and Grains always on band. Goods delivered to any part of town. Bring along your Butter, Egg i, Dried .Apples, Poultry (dry plucked.) Scalded Poultry 3e less. POTATOES WANTED. T. A. Mills W I. N H A M 4