HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-09-01, Page 88
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The •
School
Bell Is
Ringing
Fall School Shoes will now be in great demand
-but we're ready for the rush.
We know we can save parents money on Boys'
and Girls' School Shoes, for we make a specialty of
them. If ever children need good. Shoes, it's during
the Fall term -weather is liable to change at any
moment.
Our shoes have good soles, the uppers are cut
from good stout leather and the lasts are made so
as to give a growing foot comfort.
SCHOOL SHOES -85c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 and
up to $1,50.
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W. J. Greer, The Shoer
11111=111111111M11111411 MD MN* J
FLOUR
BUY OURS THE BEST
MARKET
PRICES ARE CHANGED WEEKLY.
Wheat, per bushel $ .98 to $ 1.00
Oats, per bushel .30 to .32
Barley, per bushel .38 to .40
Flour, Star (half Manitoba) per half Bbl 2 80 to 2.50
Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) 2.20 to 2.40
Flour, (Pure Manitoba) 16 16 2.50 to 2.75
Flour, low grade, per cwt 1.20 to 1.30
Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Bran, per ton 14.00 to 16,00
Chop, per ton 16.00 to 22.00
We will allow 5c per half bbl. off on Flour quotations
Farmers and others supplying their own bags.
Bring your Chopping to us, as we do
first-class work.
to
HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK
STRAYED.
Strayed from the premises of Adam
Johnston, lot 23, con. 10, Turnberry,
about Aug. 24th, a dark bay Indian
pony mare, with white stripe on face. ,
Parties knowing anything of wherea-1 of the pony will be rewarded by
communicating with
HUGH JOHNSTON,
1- Wingham P. 0.
TEACHER WANTED
For School ,Section No. 6, Turnberry,
duties to cormnence October 4th, 1904,
State qualification, and salary expect-
ed; applications to be in by Sept. 15th.
JOHN PORTER, SEC.,
51-1 Wingham P. 0.
•
The Wingham
School
will open Thursday, September
the First, with the following
staff :---
Form 1..... A. IL Musgrove, Principal
Form 2 Miss R. McLean
Form 3 Miss M. L. Brock
Form 4 ............. Miss M. Cornyn
Form 5 Miss 13, Reynolds
= Form 6.... , .. , Miss 0. Farquharson
Form 7 Miss H, Reid
Form 8 Mies A. Cummings
Form e, MBs
i E. Mathesen
n ,,
For all these forms we have
the needed 'supplies. The new-
est text books can be secured
here, as well as all the latest
novelties in School Supplies.
COOPER & CO.
J
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
West Wawanosh,
Fall wheat is giving poor returns..
1). E. Munro has received four ear.
loads of coal.
The exterior of Dungannon Presby-
terian church has been painted,
The lease of Auburn milia to Alex.
Young of W inghani has fallen
through.
We are pleased to know that Mr.
A. B. Carr is much. improved in health
the past two weeks.
Miss Maty Tummy, who has been
under the doctor's care for the past
two weeks, is improving.
Some miscreant entered the chicken
house of Mr. John Phillips, Auburn,
the other evening and poisoned 18 of
his best chickens.
Mr. G. Sprung, one of the oldest re-
sidents on the Baso line, is very low at
tpresent, but slight hopes are enter-
ained of his recovery.
The annual fall fair of the Ashfield
and Wawanosh Agricultural society
will be held in Dungannon on Thurs-
day and Friday, October 13th and
14th.
The C.P.R. hien have been through
here buying the right of way. They
made a straight offer of $50 an acre
for the land they required ; some ac-
cepted the offer, some did not.
Westfield choir has been re -organiz-
ed with Frank Campbell as leader and
Miss C. McClinton organist. A num-
ber of new members were added and
the choir now numbers about eighteen
in all.
Last Monday David Crawford ap-
plied a cure to a horse which refused
to work. He was told just to give it
a slight blow behind the ear. Tho
euro proved effectual but rather ex-
pensive.
The contract for the construction of
cement sidewalks in Dungannon was
given to John Kilpatrick and E. John-
ston, both of Ashfield. There were
only three tenders, the lowest being
10 cents a foot.
Westfield school re -opened on Mon-
day of last week, after six weeks' va-
cation, with Mr. Henry Morrish in
charge. Mr. Morrish has•proved him-
self a very successful teacher and we
should be very sorry to lose him.
Mr. Frank Gutteridge and his men,
from Seaforth, have commenced work
on the cement part of the new ,bridge
at Westfield. We hope it will be
rushed along, so that it will be ready
for use before the high water in the
fall.
The • building of the Presbyterian
church at Auburn has come to a
standstill for the want of brick. It is
expected to be here in a few days,
when work will be resumed. The
seating was taken into consideration
last week.
Several of our apple -growers sold
their early fruit, such as the Duchess,
to Robt. Elliott and it was shipped
from Goderich last week. The price
was 60 cents a barrel, a pretty low
figure considering all the work fn
gathering the crop.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
1897, chap. 129, sec. 38, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of James Henry
Brandon, late of the Township of Morris, in rho
County of Huron. Farmer. deceased. who died
on or about the 21st day of July. A.D. 1901, are
reywired to send by post prepaid or to deliver
to R Vanstone, solicitor for the executors, on
or before the 5th day of October, A. D. •1901,
their names, addresses and descriptions and a
full statement of particulars of their claims
and the nature of the security, if any, held by
them, duly certified, and that after the said
day the executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto. having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have notice.
Dated this 30th day of August, A.D. 1901.
R. VAA'sTOVP Wingham. Ont.,
14 Solicitor for Executors
(Succesears to Alex. Mee).
rrrossua rt cerates✓'
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acres, 95 cleared, half a
anile east of Belgrave ; 45 acres culti-
vated, balance in pasture. There is a
good barn 50 x 60 on stone foundation,
two good wells, also a residence ;
spring creek on the farm. The farm
is well fenced and has a good orchard.
Apply on the premises to •
MRS. JOSEPII CORBETT,
51-2 N. 1,- Lot 3, Con. 5, Morris.
FARM FOR SALE.
Howick.
Chas. Edgar has engaged with a
Hamilton .Scale Co, to sell their
scales.
Jno, Watters has purchased the
west fifty neves of the Young estate
for 0, handsome sunt and 1u%8 now a
fine one hundred. and fifty acre farm -
one of the finest 111 the township,
Mr, P. ,Brown, Clifford, has the con-
tract for erecting a new barn for Mr,
M. B, Mathewson on the Frey farm,
where lightning recently destroyed a
barn. The new building is to be 40x00
feet, and Will bo located on the bank,
nearer the road than the old barn.
On Friday night a number of those
interested in the welfare of the Metho-
dist church, assembled at the home of
Mr. Bushfield, and presented his
eldest daughter Miss Susan, with a
complimentary aclelresa, a beautiful
ring and a case containing many use-
ful articles. The address was read by
Miss E. Mahood and signed by Ml's.
J. T. Gregg and Mabel Wright: Miss
Bushfleld has been organist in the
church, .hut bas gone to New York.
On Monday evening as Henry Kar-
ges was cutting oats with a binder on
his father's farm the horses suddenly
started to ran away. He tried to stop
them, but seeing this was impossible
he jumped off as the binder passed
through a furrow, the jolt causing
him to lose his balance. He fell on
his arm, spraining Isis wrist. The
horses ran in a straight course to the
end of the field, where they stopped.
The binder was in gear and was badly
damaged, but the horses came off
safely. Mr. Karges will be laid up for
a few days -a bad condition for a
fanner to be in during harvest.
There is a lot of indignation and
talk around here those days about an
Assyrian Jew giving his name as .Jno.
Thomas, who was robbed of his
money on Wednesday afternoon,
August 17tH, on the boundary be-
tween Howick and Minto near this
concession by two inen driving a sor-
rel team attached to a top buggy.
The Jew tells his story as follows :-
"They demanded his license, and
when he told them he hadn't any they
asked him for his wateh and he had
none. They told him they wore
officers of the law and that he must
give them -five dollars and kept one of
his grips until he shelled out. The
poor Jew not knowing anything of
the laws of the land gave thein what
money he had (four dollars) and when
a farmer near by appeared in sight,
they gave the Jew his grip and drove
towards Clifford. - [Fordwich Record.
.1,
Grey.
(Too late for last week.)
Miss McKenzie is a guest at present
of her friend, Miss Mina McAllister.
Miss Maggie McArter of Brussels
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Annie Bryans.
Jamestown.
Mr. Robt. Curry and two nieces, the
Misses Baines of Hamilton spent Sun-
day at Alex. Bryan's.
Mrs. Patterson and little niece of
Stratford visited for a few days at
Duncan Taylor's last week.
Louis Eckmier is under the doctor's
care at present with typhoid fever ;
we wish hint a speedy recovery.
Mrs. James Strachan is very poorly
this week we are sorry to say. The
doctor seems puzzled to know just
what the trouble is.
Mr. Kelly, of ZVinghan, preached
in Victoria Hall last Sunday evening.
Mr. Frank Powell's discourse at pray-
er meeting last Friday evening was
very highly appreciated by all.
It is with deepest regret that we
this week have to report the death of
Mrs. John Wilson of Harrow, of Essex
Co., formerly of Morris. Deceased
had been in very poor health for the
last two or three years and came ac-
companied by her two daughters Miss
Mary and Belle, on a visit to D. Tay-
lor's, hoping that she might at least
receive some benefit. She felt very
poorly most of the time but some
tinges felt quite well. However, on
Tuesday of last week a decided change
for the worse was noticed, but she
rallied until Wedneday 5 o'clock p.m.
when she peacefully passed away to
the great Beyond from which no
weary traveller e'er returneth. A
number of the neighbors and friends
followed the remains to Brussels sta-
tion on Thursday morning and Miss
Maggie Taylor, niece of deceased went
with the beloved departed to her
home in Essex. The bereaved faintly
and friends have the deepest sym-
pathy of the community.
Parts of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 11, Turn -
berry, comprising 100 asres, 50 cleared,
10 acres of hardwood, balance cedar ;
well fenced with cedar; spring creek,
two wells, stone house, bank barn,
stone pig -pen. Farm is 6 miles from
Wingham, convenient to school, post -
office and church. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises to
RICHARD WALLAOE,
52-3 Glenannan P. 0.
All intelligent, reliable men seeking
pleasant employment, on salary or
commission, are advised to write now
to Marshall & Co., tea importers, Lon-
don, Ont.
CANADIAN
Labor Day
Single Fare
Going Sept. 3rd, 4th, 5th
Returning until Sept. 6th
Between 'stations in Canada,
all stat
Port Arthur and East.
Full particulars from Canadian Pa-
cific Agents, or A. IL NOTMAN,
Toronto.
•
Bluevale.
East. Wawanosh.
Harvest is past and soon the
lues will be ended.
4 ltlunber front this township
gone west for the harvest.
Contractor entterldge bas the abut...
molts of the Donnybrook bridge near-
ly completed.
Mr, and Mr's. S. McGee of Owen
Sound have been holidaying at Mr.
McGee's old home,
11Irs, Cunningham of Markdale is
visiting her brother, Mr, Geo. Wal-
lace of Donnybrook.
Mr. R. Leislnrian and Miss Annie,
of Bruce Mines, Algona, are guests of
East Wawanosh friends,
Mr. Win. Gregg r'etur'ned last week
from the Soo, much exhausted with
his trip ; Mx'. Gregg has failed con-
siderable siueo he left and hopes of
his recovery are slight.
With signs and rumors of an elec-
tion in the. air, we wonder how the
voters of this township relish the idea
of being driven like sheep from West
Huron into East Huron, in order if
possible to prolong the political life of
one politician, who by this time ought
to be satisfied.
The Conned met, on August 23rd,
pursuant to adjournment; members
all present ; minutes of last meeting
read and passed.
A letter was received from R. Van -
stone, Wingham, since. last meeting,
stating that he had been instructed by
Sanll. Walsh, lot 30, con. 5, that un-
less a claim he had against tho Council
for gravel taken from his pit, also for
damage done to his fence at salve
place, was not settled forthwith, a
suit would be entered to recover the
sante.
Another letter was also received
from Mr, Vanstone, per Henry Dea-
con, threatening that if an engineer
for the township was not appointed
forthwith, he would enter an action
against the Council and compel them
to make such an appointment at once.
'In the matter of Samuel Walsh's
claim for gravel taken from his pit
and damage done to his fence, it was
moved by Mr. Menzies, seconded by
Mr. Wilson -That as soon as the dif-
ferent patluuasters instructed, send in
.their returns certifying to the amount
of gravel taken and damage clone, this
Council is prepared to settle in full
with 14Ir. 'Walsh-carrie
From Daniel McGo . , of 39, con.
2, stating that when cutting hay last
July his dog got hurt by the mower
and had to be killed ; asked that the
same be struck off the roll -no action.
From Finlay Anderson, treasurer,
requesting that a certain culvert on
sideline 39 and 40, adjacent to his pro-
perty, closed some time ago, • be re-
opened again to allow water that ac-
cumulates Mostly at the time of the
spring freshets on his farm, freer ac-
cess to get away.
From Wrn. Lane, Co. 'clerk, stating
that the amount required from the
township this year for county pur-
poses was saute as last year, $1720.55.
Resolved -That a further sum of $2000
be raised for township improvements,
officers' salaries, etc., and another
8ui11-
have
Teachers are a very scarce article,
note and a number of schools are va-
cant for want of teachers. W. E.
Bryans, an ex -teacher, has been press- rutin of $1600 for special rate, in all
ed into service ; he is supplying in $5326.55. A rate of 3 66-100 mills on
the dollar was struck to raise this
amount, and By-law No. 8, 1904, con-
firming the same was duly read and
passed.
Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft -That John H. McClin-
ton he re -appointed collector of taxes
for the current year, salary $60 --car-
ried
M,oved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft -That John Roger of
Mitchell be appointed township engi-
neer under the Ditches andWater-
courses Act, in place of James Mar-
shall resigned -carried.
By-laws Nos. 9 and 10, 1904, con-
firming these two appointments, both
read and gassed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $637.85.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following accounts :-John Ter-
vit, drawing pipe and building culvert
lot 40, con. 12 and 13, $3 ; Rich'd Leish-
man, drawing plank from White-
church and repairing bridge on river,
con. 8 and 9, $5 ; John Norman, draw-
ing tile and building culvert lots 30
and•31, con. 12, $2.80, also putting new
top on bridge and'widening approach-
es lots 30 and 31, con. 11, $18.5.); Benj.
Taylor, repairing bridge at lot 32, con.
0 and 7, $32 ; McKinnon Bros., filling
and gravelling on eastern boundary,
$150.39 ; Chas. McCrea, services as in-
spector of gravelling on eastern boun-
dary, $7.44 ; McKinnon Bros., gravel-
ling on eastern boundary, $50 ; Thos.
Glenannan for a few weeks.
A pretty wedding took place in the
Presbyterian church, Wyoming, at
high noon Wednesday, August 17th,
when Rev. Richard Hobbs of Strath-
roy, President of London Conference,
tied the matrimonial knot between
Rev. R. Smith Baker, M. A., Metho-
dist minister of Walton, and Miss
Alice, the accomplished daughter of
Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Harvey.
Wednesday of last week a rousing
barn raising was held on the farm of
Jno. Jackson, 5th con., at which about
200 bands were present. The barn is
a whopper, 60 x100 feet with • 23 foot
posts, and will be a great convenience
to the enterprising proprietor. Stone
stabling with 11 foot ceiling, cement
flooring, patent stalls and all the other
latest improvements will be added.
Quite a good deal of excitement was
caused in the vicinity of Molesworth
last Saturday and Sunday, by Mr.
Stewart's threshing outfit being pre-
cipitated into the small creek, which
crosses the 2nd,' concession just south
of the village. The bridge gave way
just as the front wheels of the traction
engine were leaving the bridge. The
falling timbers pinned the driver of
the engine, Mr. D. Partridge, in such
a position that he could not get his
head above the water. He doubtless
would have been drowned, had not
the other thresher, who jumped clear
of the timber, cane to the rescue, and
Miss Aggie Aitcheson visited Miss
J. Elliott in Turnberry last week.
Mr. Shipley of Clinton - has been
visiting his cousin Mr. Oliver Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Elliott of Wing -
ham were calling on friends in Blue -
vale this week,
Mrs, John Burgess left on Tuesday
morning to spend two weeks visiting
relatives at Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Currie and
Gwendoline of East Wawanosh visit-
ed at R. N. Duff's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Messer and Mar-
garet returned to Hamilton on Satin -
day after spending their holidays
here.
Rev, Louis Perrin, Wroxeter, will
preach in the Presbyterian church
here next Sabbath afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Bluevale Presbyterian choir
by constant work for three-quarters Black, services as inspector of gravel -
of an hour, kept the roan's face abort ling on eastern boundary, $2.19 ; F.
an inch above the water, thus preserv-
ing the vital spark. The injuries to
men and outfit are comparatively nil
as yet, though the bridge is a com-
plete wreck. Hundreds visited the
scene of wreck last Sunday.
1
Doyle, repairing bridge at lot 34, con.
8 and 9, $15; Thos. -H. Taylor, sen.,
7032 feet lumber for culverts and bridg-
es, $140.04 ; Theo. Hall, Wingham,
part printing contract 1904, $20 ; Muni-
cipal World, St. Thomas, order books
on treasurer, stationery, postage, etc.,
$2.48. A number of small accounts,
paid. NOTICE. -I have arranged with the principally for gravel, gravelling, etc.,
Dominion Bank to manage mybusi- amounting to $77.66 were also received
g and
ness and all owing me on Notes or The Council then adjourned till
Mortgages can pay principal or interest Thursday, 22nd Sept. next.
at any time. After falling clue, rem- P. Porterfield, Clerk,
ember you need not pay until you are
requested to do so by rue. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity.
ROBT. MclNDOO.
Langside.
Wm. Reid jr., left for Manitoba last
week.
Joseph Hockridge is building a new
frame house.
Miss Bertha Carter is spending her
holidays with Clinton friends.
Miss Bella Ross of Alpena, Mich.,
is visiting her father, Mr, • Alex.
Ross.
D. McGregor, who has for several
months been an apprentice at harness
making in Teeswater, has also gone
west.
Jas. Lyons of Lucknow and Miss
spent a very pleasant time last Satur- Rosie Hunter of Ashfield spent Sun-
day evening at the home of Mr. and day with their friend Miss Maggie
Mrs. John McNaughton Turnberry, Taylor.
.I; = 1 Mr. and Miss Blackwell and Miss
McCarty, all of Kincardine, were
Salem. guests at the home of W. McBurney,
Most of the farmers will finish har- last week,
vesting this week. Most of the farmers around here
finished harvesting last week, and if
.
Miss Ada Gallaher spent Suntla
last with her sister,Mrs. Alex. Brans fine weather continues, the end of the
of Jamestown, week week will see all, or nearly all the
grain safely garnered.
Mrs, Will. Westlake presented her The two eldest daughters of Andrew
husband with a bouncing young son 12eid, of Dakota, formerly of this
last Sunday morning. place, visited their friends here last
Alllongst those who left on Tuesday week. They left on Friday for Toro*•
morning for Toronto were Mrs. Geo, to, where they Will spend a few weeks
Edwards and her sister, Misti Barton before going home again.
of Delmore, Mrs. 3, Green and Mrs. J. MOM'S,)Lieiet Mel3tlrney and Albert
Hartley of this place, Taylor went West on the. excursion
Mr. Crinis and Mr. Appleby of Wrox• last week. W'c understand the latter
eter eonducted the services at Salein has secured a position as telegraph
last Sunday in the absence of their operator. We wish .the young leen
pastor, Rev. Mr. Osterllont, who is every surecess while they sojourn
spending a few days at St Louie, the weat.
miumgrmaits
Canadian National Exhibition.
Toronto, Aug. 29th to Sept. 10th.
Good going Wingham
August to
Toronto
o Sept. 9th. return.
$2,70 good going Aug. 30, Sept. 1. 3. 7. and
9th. All tickets valid for return until Sep-
tember 13th.
World's Pair, St Louis.
$18.30 fey round trip, with stop over privil-
eges at Chicago, Detroit and intermediate
Canadian stations.
LABOR DAY.
Monday, Sept. sth.
Single fare for round trip. Good Going
Sept. 3. 4, and 5th. 'valid returning until Sept.
6111. Between all stations in Canada, also to
Detroit and Port Huron, Mich„ Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls and N.Y,
For tickets, illustrated literature and full
information call on L. HAROLD, Depot'Tiok•
of Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
(Frrns For Sale.
Thursday, September 1, r9o4
I have Just had listed a largo number of
first-class farms which for location and con•
vience of every 'description cannot be beaten.
New these farms are [`or sale at a very
reasonable figure, and I ask the intending
Purchaser of a tarn to come and boo mo, and
I will show as good farms for tho money as
ho can buy anywhero in the country.
Ilomomber, I do net take farina to bell at
an exorbitant 1 I do1
to rico. f not hank they
are 'worth whatisasked tor them 1 will havee
nothing to do with them, It is property that
will tel that I want, and that fa what I
have got.
C. J. IVIAOUIRI
Real Estate end 13asiness Vander.
(OffideE4anetona /look, Wingham)
1
Ladies' Suitings, Waist=
ings and Raincoats.
Already we notice that nature has the ap-
pearance of fall, and naturally we begin to ask
ourselves' the question, "What shall we buy for
a1 Fall Suit ?" If you will call and inspect our
stock we will help you to decide, by showing you
the very latest materials in Broad Cloths, Fancy
Tweeds, Knop Venetians and Canvas. Suitings,
any of which will make a very neat and
stylish costume.
We have a very select stock of Waistings,
just one Waist in each piece, therefore one will
not tire of seeing several waists of the same
materials.
Have you noticed our fine display of Rain
Coats and Golf Jackets. If you have not al-
ready purchased, do not do so until you see ours.
Children's and Mises' Coats just arrived from
the great centre- of fashion.
If after Fall House Cleaning you require
some new furnishings, take a look through our
Curtains (in Tapestry, Bagdad, Lace and Chenille.)
Rugs, Carpets and Drapings of all kinds.
Clearing Prices
On Men's, Youths' and Boys, Clothing. All
brand new but must be sold out to make room
for other lines. All lines of Boots and Shoes
must also be cleared out at once, as the space
occupied must be used for other new lines.
GROCERIES.
As always, in abundance, pure, fresh and
of the best quality but the prices will always
be of the lowest.
Big Prices for Trade.
M. GORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER
" Find Out."
i
-73
1
4
A •man or a woman. gains knowledge by "finding out"
things, and knowledge is power. Perhaps you are doing
your best to make ends meet and have a saving too. If
you have not visited This Store, you have overlooked the
Best Place to make your purchases: Our methods, our
stocks, and our store, are strictly up-to-date, and buying for
cash, makes This Store's business keep moving at the
liveliest clip. There's a reason for such busy business,
then be prepared ("Find Out.") Fall Goods are now ar-
riving and in transit, but for the present we, must move
out a few left -overs. Among the lot we put the following
on sale Thursday morning :-
25c HOSIERY FOR 12+c.
On sale Thursday morning at The
Bee Hive, fifteen dozen heavy ribbed,
fast black, extra nice quality of Ladies'
Girls' and Boys' Cotton Hosiery, all
sizes, and worth from 20c to 25c per
pair -special sale, per pair..
Big
122c
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING.
16 Boys' odd Vests, sizes 28 to 34,
good value at 75c -on special
sale, each ,25
22 Men's odd Vests, sizes 85 to 88,
good value at $1.00 and $1.25 -
on special sale, each .50
One lot Boys' long Pant Suits,
sizes 32 to 85 -special sale
price, per snit $2,50
Men's $7.00 Suits -now .. 4.50
Men's $9.00 Tweed Suits -now, , , . 5.50
Boys' Navy Blue Blouse Suits 1.00
Shoe Sale now going on -the Saving is from 25 to
50 per cent. on the dollar.
DRESS GOODS.
25o Dress Goods, special sale price,
per all
85c Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd
40o Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd •
50o Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd
G0c Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd
75o Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd
85o Dress Goods, speoial sale price,
per yd
$1 Dress Goods, special sale price,
per yd
200
28c
82o
40o
48o
GOo
08o
80o
TABLE LiNENS.
The kind that wears well and laun-
dries smooth and nice, made in Ireland
and guaranteed Pure Linen,
Special 25o Table Linen, per yd..... 210
Special 40o Table Linen, per yd...:82o
Special 50o Table Linen, per yd 400
Special extra fine and wide Table
Linen, splendid valve at $1.00,
now on sale at per yd 80o
We Pay Highest Prices for Putter and Eggs.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. GROCERIES.
All on sale this week at Prices that This is a groat money saving de.
will make lively selling in this depart- partment for the people and they are
went, rapidly "finding it out."
It will Pay You to "Find Out."
THE BEE 111V13"
The Keeler Co. • • Wingham