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The Wingham Advance, 1904-09-08, Page 88 1 1 1 d ■irwr1 raw 910111111.1111111111111$91111111 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 mare 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. W. J. Greer, The Shoer 1 F 1 1 i6r1pisteaNDSIM errc11.1111111111111111WsJ 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 2.30 to 2.50 Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) I I 6 1 2.20 to 2.40 Flour, (Pure Manitoba) " " 2.50 to 2.75 Flour, low grade, per owt 1.20 to 1.30 Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Bran, ner 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 Incdian pony mare, with white stripe on face. Parties knowing anything of wherea- bouts of the pony will be awarded by communicating with HUGH JOHNSTON, Wingham P. 0. NOTIC7:.—I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage my busi- ness and all owing ine on Notes or Mortgages can pay principal or interest at any time. After falling due, rem- ember you need not pay until you are requested to do so by me. I thank all those who have done business with me, and wish you every prosperity. ROBT. McINDoo. WALL PAPER SIHOPPING is easy at this store BECAUSE you don't have to kick to get your money's worth --BECAUSE we have the largest stook of new patterns to be found in town—BECAUSE we've studied your wants and have the styles you will like -'-- BECAUSE we buy in large quantities, which means lowerrices to you— well, BECAUSE we do every- thing n Iour power to make Wall Paper shopping easy for you. We are looking out kr your permanent patronage. Our Special September Pekoe i,111 help you to paper one snore room than you intended to....A11 Paper _ trimmed free 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O. 1897, chap. 129, see. 38, that all persons having claims against the Estate of James Henry Brandon, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer. deceased. who died on or about the 21st day of July. A.D. 1904. are required to send by Post prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanstone, solicitor for the executors. on or before the 6th day of Ootober, A.D. 1904, 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. 1904. R. VANBTONF., Wingham. Ont., 14 Solicitor for Executors e TIIE East Wawanosh. Mrs. VV. Tubb of Westfield is still very ill, Mr. Thomas Black is erecting a ce- ment silo, Percy Black has gone to Wingliaui to learn the barbering. Mr. john Fells left last week with his horses for Toronto Fair, Mrs. K. Cameron of Lucknow visite ed friends in 'Westfield last week. Robt. Tunny of Westfield is engag- ed shingling Mr, H. Densmore's barn. Mrs, L. Nethery and son Will. are spending a few days in Toronto this week. ;Hiss Annie Leishman of Algona is visiting her uncle, Mr. L, Nethery, at present. Mrs. J. Brooks, of Centralia, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. An - Miss Maggie Kennedy of Toronto was the guest of Mr, L, Nethery over Sunday, Mrs, John McCallum, Oth line, fell on Sunday morning and dislocated hep' shoulder. .A. doctor has been called from Tor- onto to attend Jas: McGill, who con- tinues very ill. Miss Maggie Murray of Goderich spent last week with friends in and around Westfield. • Robert Mason of 'R'inglxam, and Miss Barber were visiting the forrner's parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards of Goderich visited their friends in East Wawanosh last week, Airs. R. Adams, of Kinburn, who has been visiting with 5th line friends, returned home on Sunday. Miss Minnie Armour of Wingham was visiting friends in Westfield vi- cinity for the past fortnight. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. McNeil, of Clinton, ,visited at Jas. Noble's, 6th line, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. D. Cooke, 6th line, are attending To- ronto Fair; also Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott. Miss Minnie Nethery and the Misses Henderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig on Wednesday of last week. Horace Solar of Goderich spent a few days with his parents, 6th line, prior to his departure to Toronto where he has obtained a situation. Mr. John Petts, who has for the past month been employed with Mr. L. Williams of Morris, has returned to Hamilton, where he was formerly en- gaged with the Massey -Harris Co. While driving, P. Robinson had the misfortune to run against a large stone in the centre of the road, with the re- sult that his 3 -year-old son was thrown violently to the ground and badly cut about the face. There is to be some lively competi- tion from this township for the $5 prize and diploma offered by Ball Bros. of Wingham for the best horse in halter, in any of the classes enume- rated in the prize list. We expect to see quite a line-up of good horse flesh to compete for the prize. We are sorry to report that Fred. Rath of the 4th, who had the misfor- tune to fall off a load of grain a couple of weeks ago, is not improving. At the time of the accident he did not suffer much. On examination, the doctor found that two of his ribs were broken from the breast -bone. Miss Elia Patterson, daughter of Donald Patterson, who has lately been stopping at Gravenhuist, went to thenorthwest a few clays since, ac- companied by her brother. She was able to stand the journey well, and it is the hope of her hosts of friends in this neighborhood that the trip will be beneficial to her health. While H. Gosman was engaged in threshing for Mr. Craig of Morris on Friday forenoon, a slight accident oc- curred, caused by a monkey -wrench going throngh the machine. Two con- caves were badly broken up. Mr. Ed. Wightrnan, who has lately given up threshing with his machine, very kindly supplied hitn with concaves from Ins machine. FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres, 95 cleared, half a mile east of Belgrave ; 45 acres culti- vated, balance in pasture. There is a good been 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. JOSEPH CORBETT, 51-2 N. I Lot 3, Con. 5, Morris. FARM FOR SALE. Parte 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 WALLACE, 52-3 Glenannan P. 0. MONEY To Loaei—At 413 per cent, on improved farms. Easy terns of re- payment; expenses light, Apply A. re- payment; Real Estate and Loan Agent, Tient Block. CANADIAN P1CJFte 1Q.20 QST. LOUIS AND r:E V' R1 From Winghanr, good for 15 days. Stop over at Canadian points, .Detroit and Chicago Propertionate rates from other Points • r r COOPER & CO.:"81its Apply ttguny Cin fi dtia Pacific a Agent, • - (Sueoeteors to Alex. Bots) A. I3, Notman, A..t, Genera] 1'aeeenge f/ Altin►t, Toronto. . WING:EAM ADVANCE Belgrave, Mrs, Stewart of Waltcn is at present visiting at D. Sproat's. Airs, Proctor of Brussels Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Proctor. Mr. Ilntehison of Toronto is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.. Jno, Proctor, Mrs, Moor'o of Guelph has returned home, after spending a couple of weeks among friends, Mrs. Lawrie of Seaforth spent a cou- ple of clays with her sister, Mrs, D. Sproat, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wheeler and family spent a few days with friends in Bluevalo last week. The members of Calvin Church Choir presented Mrs, (Rev,) Iiastie, Bel - grave, with a beautiful silver tea ser- vice. Mr. W. Kelly of near Belleville also Mr. Kelly, sr„ and wife, are guests at Robt, McMnrrity's, Mrs. Kelly is a sister of Mr. McMtu'ray's. Mrs. John McCallum had the mis- fortune. to fall and dislocate her shoul- der. Dr. McAsh was called in and re- placed it, but it is very painful. Look out for notice of the coming of the celebrated John R. Clarke, orator, vocalist, mimic, actor and traveller, to Belgrave about the 27th of Sept, Mrs. McCallum and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Newark, N. .T. who have been visiting Mrs. 'W. K. Whaley, loft for their home on Wednesday. Rev. A. E. Jones will be absent next Sunday, having been invited to con- duct Divine service for the Indepen- dent Order'of Foresters at Port Lamb - ton, his former charge. The A. 0. U, W. of Belgrave will meet for . Divine service in Trinity church at 2.30 Sunday afternoon, Sept. llth. Rev. Mr. Edmonds of Blyth will preach to them. Sabbath School Rally services will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Hunter of Brussels, on the Belgrave circuit, next Sabbath—at Brick Church at 10:30; at Sunshine, 2:30 ; at Belgrave, 7 p. m. On Sunday last, while Mee and Mrs. Pelton of Attwood were visiting at Mr.'Sproat's, their 12 -year-old daugh- ter fell down cellar, bruising herself badly; fortunately. no bones were broken. . This neighborhood was enlivened on Thursday by the fact that Percy Scandrett and Miss Julia Ann, daugh- ter of Finlay Anderson of East Wa- wanosh, bad quietly and slyly driven to Wingham on Wednesday evening and were married by Rev. 'W. Lowe. The young couple are both well known to the people of Belgrave and vicinity, and enjoy the best wishes of ,their many friends for et happy and useful life. The Junior baseball team journeyed to Blyth on Monday afternoon and defeated the fast Junior team of that place by the score of 31-14. The play- ers were : Belgrave—H. Wheeler, Bell, Proctor, Johnston, Watson,'Scandrett, E. Wheeler, McCallum, Cunningham. Blyth—Gidley, McMillan, Buchanan, Watson, Begley, Anderson, McCom- ming, Mason, McArter. Batteries Belgrave—Watson and Bell ; Blyth— Begley, McMillan, McArter, Gidloy. D. Allison, as Umpire, gave entire satisfaction. The Woman's Guild of Trinity Church decided some time ago to pur- chase an organ for the church. The great question to be settled was—what make shall we buy. Some were for a Canadian made instrument, others for an American. The vote was by bal- lot, but as there was no stub on the ballot as there is on the Ontario bal- lot; the vote cannot be positively trac- ed. Anyhow, the Yankee organ won out by two votes. From this it would appear that "Made in Canada" has no attractions for the majority of the ladies of the Guild. They mast be hard to please when an organ made in Canada is not good enough. Oh, my country 1 However; we hope they will secure a good instrument, and fall into line and not allow the choice to disturb pleasant relationships of church work. Jamestown. Miss C. Cutt left last week for Blyth where she will resume her apprentice- ship at dress -making. Jas. B. Innes took a business trip to Toronto this week. He took in the sights of the exhibition as well. • Mrs. Geo. Eckniier left for Toronto this week, where she intends making an extended visit with relatives. Airs. Alex. Br ars accompanied her mother, Mrs. J. Gallaher and sister Miss Ada, to Toronto exhibition this week. Mr. P. Richards called on James' town friends last Monday to bid fare- well before taking a situation in Toronto. Most of the students from this vicinity, who were attending Brussels School before vacation, have returned to resume their studies. The typhoid fever cases in this vicinity, namely—Mrs, Jas. Strachan, I.. Eckniier and Will. Riley, are:pro- gressing as well as can be expected. Stratford, Sept. 2.—It seems prq- bable that the immense peat beds of Ellice township, contiguous to Strat- ford will shortly be worked, Mr. J. Campbell Morrison of Chicago, . a former Stratfordite, has invented a oontrivance for converting peat into coal, and as there is practically an inexhaustible supply of the former in Ellice, a scheme is under way to have a practical test made. Many thou- sand dollars have been expended in recent years in apparently futile ef- forts to make peat marketable. It is estimated that by the new invention peat can be produced at 90 cents it ton, Whitechurch,. Miss E. Henry and •Geo. Eglestone are attending Clinton Model School this term.- • Mr. and Mrs. Gregg of 13rautfoi'cl are visiting with Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. Miss A. H, Peterson of Kincardine has resigned her position as teacher of Martin's school, Wawanosh, and went to Kincardine on Saturday last to take a position in the Public School there. Another teacher has been en- gaged_ to fill the position mule vacant by her resignation. Rev. G. M, Dunn occupied his pul- pit again last Sunday after a few weeks relaxation and holiday. He drove about 500 miles visiting many places and enjoying it well-earned rest. He looks well and his congre action are pleased to have hill back. He re- enters on his work with increased in- terest and vigor. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist church are to be held on Sunday, Sept. 11, when Rev. George Baker of Bhuevalc will preach at 10.30 a, m. and 7 p. ua., and Rev. Dr. Grundy at 3 p. in. Special collection at each service in aid of Trust funds. On Monday evening a Harvest Hoarse Tea will be served. After tea, a rich program of music, addresses and reci- taytions will be given. Everybody come. West Wawanosh. Most of the farmers are through harvesting and report it a much smal- ler job than was expected. Some of the farmers have threshed ; wheat is turning out poor and of poor quality, testing about 53 lbs. to the bushel. The Methodist parsonage at Dun- gannon will soon be completed. hen finished will be a great credit to the congregation. We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mary Chaney, youngest daughter of Ed. Chainney, and hope soon to hear of her recovery. As a number of Lucknowites were on their way to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, of Goderich, Miss Murdoch became suddenly i11 from hemorrhage, at Dungannon, The work on the Donnybrook bridge is progressing. The bridge is to be of two spans ; the middle pier has been built and the excavations have been rnacte for the abutments. In about two weeks, it is expected, these will be completed and every- thing will be ready for the placing of the iron superstructure. The anniversary services of Donny. brook church will he held on Sunday, Sept. 18th, when Rev, Dr, Cook, of Clinton, will occupy the pulpit he the morning, afternoon and evening, On Monday, a teareeeting and entertain - merit will be held that promises to be very successful. See posters for par- ticulars. On Wednesday, August 25th, the municipal fathers of West Wawanosh held a session, all the members being present. Reeve W. McQuiliian pre- saded. After duly considering the business llrenig) t before them, the council decided to meet again of the 18th clay of October., Messrs, Voul)g and Asquith, of Manchester ppolice v►,- lege, were present as a delegation with. reference to cement sidewalks ,and asked a grant from the council, -,...(... , DATES OP PALL PAiRS. BIRTHS. Winggh u ,..,.,,., Stapleton.—In. Turnberry, Sept. 2, to London Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stapleton, a son, Exeter.................... MARRIAGES. Palmerston ,Scandrett--Anderson.—At the puce- IiTees.itte tory, Wingltain, by Rev. Wm. Lowe Coder ch on August 31st, Robert Percy Scan- S. mama Brett to Julia Ann Anderson, both Eilpley of Bei tav . e, g Listowel, Campbell—Gregory,—At the residence F'ordwich of the Wile's parents, by Bev, Dr. Lucknow. ........ . ....... C;}undy, on Sept. 7th, Mr.. Wm, A. Clifford Campbell of Winnipeg, to Miss Mir Brussels km :velyn, eldest daughter of Mr. Blyth , and Mrs Thos, a regArrr Wingham, , Dungannon Langside. Mr, Jos. McBurney is engaged with Strome Bros., threshers. Several of our citizens attended the picnic in Teeswater on Monday. Miss 0. Grant of Teeswater, visited at Mr, Win, Hetherington's, last weAekIr.. Clans. McKinnon left this week for Woodstock where he will be a student in the college. Mr. T. Hill is preparing the ground for the stone foundation which he purposes building for his barn. Mr. Henry Phillips of Coffin Tp., Algoma, and Miss Mary J. Shackleton of. Crewe, visited at the hone of Mr. Phillips, and Mrs. Geo. Carter, last week. Rev. G. M. Dunn was in his place again last Sunday. His congregation was glad to see hint back and hope he is fully rested after his vacation. Sept. 29 80 " 9 17 " 20 21 " 2223 " 27 28 •' 27 28 " 27 28 ee 28 20 October 1 " ee 604 6 5 11 12 .a 18 14 Turnberry. Council met on Sept. 5th; members all present; the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last regular andspecial meetings were read and adopted. Mr. D. Holmes applied to Council to have municipal dram on 12th con., lots 21 and 25, cleaned out to original depth. Mr. A. Campbell applied to Council to have the said drain, on lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, cleaned out to original depth. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Musgrove, That the Reeve see the parties interested and try to have then clean out drain and save expense of bringing on Engineer—carried. Rutherford — Coupland —• That the Clerk be instructed to notify Messrs. Lott and Webb to clean out municipal drain on their farms to its original depth—carried. Coupland—Kelly—That By-law No. 10 be passed to provide for the general expenditure of the municipality by levying a rate of one and three-quarter mills on the dollar of the last revised assessment—carried. Rutherford—Musgrove—That Bylaw No. 11 be passed for the appointment of Paul Powell to the office of tax col- lector for the current year—carried. Coupland—Kelly—That By-law No. 12 be passed to provide for a municipal grant to public schools by a levy of 14/100 mills on the dollar of the last re- vised assessment of the municipality —carried. Coupland — Rutherford — That the Clerk be instructed to forward to the County Clerk, before the 1st of Octo- ber next, the following resolution :— "Resolved—That the County Council of the County of Huron be requested to submit a By-law to the electors of the County of Huron re the election of County Councillors, as provided by the Municipal Amendment Act of 190.1"—carried unanimously. The following'accounts were passed 'and cheques issued :—Mrs. M. McBur- ney, $25, for damages on Morris boun- datoy ; accounts for gravel and dama- ges—John J. Moffatt $6.38, Alex. Mc- Donald $2.88, Jaques Anderson $9.44, Samuel Vanstone $9.30, J. T. Wylie $11.08, J. W, King $2.40 ; N. B.,Elliott, $19,50, printing ; C. A. Jones, • $13, drainage, Weir drain ; J, Bnrgess, , 2, drainage, Weir drain ; R. Sharpin, $2, work on road ; Wm. Eagleson, $5, re- pairing culvert; Wnr. Carruthers, $1, repairing culvert; Duff & Stewart,. $197.50, contract, Elliott drain ; Duff & Stewart, $850, B line bridge ; Joseph Higgins; $8, Higgins drain. Council adjourned, to meet in the Clerk's office. Rluevele, on Monday, October 3rd, at 10 o'eloch i . m. Jar1N Avltar9ss, Clerk, milialillawatei WESTERN FAIR, ' LONDON. Sept 9th to Sept. 17th. $2.25 to London and return, Good going Sept. 10th to 17th, inclusive. $i.75—good going Sept, 13th and 16th. All tickets valid returning until Septet, ber the 19th. Thursday, September 8, 1904 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 a 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 Misses' 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. ,. le 1 11 .I .i .u. Ri , i li i i, 1 •'_ - r.Yi. Big Prices for Trade, D. M. CORDON DIRECT IMPORTER FOUND Last week we gave a few hints to shoppers in which we particularly emphasized one fact that it would pay when making your purchases to find out "The Bee Hive"—The Keeler Co. --the money -saving store of the people. During the past few days many new faces have been welcomed at this busy store and pleased customers have made purchase after purchase that will advertise The Bee Hive—for bigger and bigger business. THIS WEEK There are Trade Winning Values in every department =— Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries and Men's Furnishings New Hats and Caps for Men and Boys. We put on sale this week the "Latest Styles" in Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps. This department is a saver for the people of from 10 to 25 per cent. on every dollar—'twill pay you to find out. Ladies' and Misses' Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Undervests. Splendid values are shown in all these lines and a look through the stock will quickly convince yon that it is no trouble to make a selection here and that it pays to purchase at this store. Special Train leaves Wingham for Lon- `Three don Sept. 13, 14 and 15, at 0.30 a. m. Return- ints, leave London 11 p.m., Sept. 13, 14, 15. World's Fair, St Louis. $18.30 for round trip from Winghanr with stopover privileges at Chicago, Detroit and intermediate Canadian stations. Through Pullman Sleeper tWiee daily, ' ald NDletridt Passe pge cAgent, Toronto McDon- ald, a handsome booklet containing 98 pages of illustrated and descriptive literature regard. lag the (.creat Fair. Fpr tickets and further 'ntoripation pall at rp,ttd Truttl$ Ticket Qitices. i., HAROLD, 'reivn Agent, Depot Tioket Moe (Farms For Sale.) I have just had listed a largo number of flrat•elaues farms which for leoation and eon• vienoe of oaory aosoripiion, cannot be neaten, Now these farm. are for sale at a very reasonable figure. and I ask the intending purchaser of a farm to conte and .ee me, an I will show as good farms for the money a. he oan buy anywhere in the country. Remember, I do not take farms to Noll at an exorbitant pried. If I do not think k the are worth what fit linked for them I will have nothing to do with them. It IN pro1erty that wilt sell that I want, and that is what 1 have got. MAGUIRE Roar Estate and BuMnese 'Transfer, (oMoir- VanetAnit iilalk, Willehm0 s. Special Lines -- Ladies' Wrappers. No. 1—Consists of a line of splen- did Wrappers, nicely made and trimmed, and priced to sell at.. ,$1.00_ No. 2—A. partioulal'ly attractive line in blue and white, and red and white at each $1.60 No, 8—A very handsome lino in lively colors at each $2.00 New Fall Dress Goods. All that is new and correct in style. and weave aro shown in our immense display of new Fall Dress Fabrics, and while shades of brown and green play a prominent part in fashion decree, many other colorings in combinations of pretty effects are in strong evidence. Prices range per ytl. 25o, 86o, 40c, 500, 60c, 65o, 75e, 80c, 85c, 90c, $1.00, $1.15 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.76. We ask you to see our showing of new Dress Goods before making your selection. Ladies' Collars, Collar Tabs, Handkerchiefs. Many now lines of fancy Dollars and, Collar Tabs have been added to our stook at extra valve prices, commencing at each 150 and ranging 20o, 25c, 40o, 50o, 75c and $1.00, and in Handker- chiefs we shove exceptional values at each to, 8o, 10o, 150, 20o and 25o. ,Little Prices in Men's Groceries. 2 Cans good Salmon for 250 2 Pkgs. Shredded Wheat Biscuits., . , 250 1 Tin choice Table Syrtis , ... , 9c 6 liars1? ure Laundry y Soap 25e i Oil Can Sewing machine O and Oil., .10c We pay highest prices for mutter and E"ggL Clothing. and Boys' There's been great selling daring the past month in the Bee Hive Clothing section. Lower prices than ever are the orders given for a quick olearance of all Suits, odd Pants and odd Vests. Ladies' and Girls' hail and Winter Coats. lst--Oorreot styles. 2nd—Newest w t 8rd- Money -saving Prices are the magnets of attraction in this depart- ment. THE BEE HIVE The Keeler Co. - - Wingham 'h 41.