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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-06, Page 8THE VirinEITAM ADVANCE. Thursday, October 6, 1904 i l ammemie 611110111111.1111110•11111110111110.111110101.111.00) If you wear poor fitting shoes, you're to blame. Just the distance to this. store is all that lies between you and Shoe Satisfaction. We are ready for you, and our "ready" means that we have the Season's Best In Footwear. All the latest styles on all the newest lasts, at such prices as will please you exceedingly. We have shoes at $3.00 and $3.50 that equal and excel many sold at higher prices by other stores. Our Men's Shoes are mak- ing new friends daily, W. J. Greer, The Shoer s®1111111111•11111111111ofiil ERso1111111111111 1.111011.1.111111ereseMe= i i 1 -4 1 1 1 WE WANT 80,000 Bushels of Wheat this year and will pay the highest market price at all times We give good returns of Star or Manitoba Flour for gristing MARKET PRICES ARE CHANGED WEEKLY. Wheat, per bushel $ 1.00 to $ 1.02 Oats, per bushel .30 to .32 Barley, per bushel .38 to .40 Flour, Star (half Manitoba) per half Bbl 2.50 to 2.70 Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) " " 2.40 to 2.60 Flour, (Pure Manitoba) " " 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 Farmers and others supplying their own quotations to bags. Bring your Chopping to us, as we do first-class work. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANL( Salem. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher left on Friday last to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen in Essex Co. On Rally day in the Sabbath School here, the pastor Rev. Mr. Osterhout, conducted the service which was of great interest to old and young. Mr. Jas. Robinson, Superintendent of the school and Mr. Jas. Higgins addressed the school in their pleasing manner. The Harvest Homo entertainment which was held at this place on Mon- day evening of last week was a de- cided success. The Gorrie choir furnished excellent music. The speakers did their part well. Nothing was left undone that could be done to prepare a good supper. The proceeds amounting to $44. WALL PAPER SIiOPPING is easy at this store BECAUSE you don't have to kick to get your money's worth BECAUSE we have the largest stock of new patterns to be found in town BECAUSE we've studied your wants and have the styles yon will like- BECAUSE we buy in large quantities, which means lower prices to yon - well, BECAUSE we do every- thing in our power to make Wall Paper shopping easy- for you, We are looking out for your permanent patronage. our Spatial September Prions will help yen to paie one inora room then lou intended to,...A11 Paper trimmed 1ned COOPER & co. (Hueceaeors to Alex, Hoes) WINQHAM TOWN COUNCIL. PERSONAL Jos. Gray of Preston spent a few days in town Jast week. . W. F. VanStone took a business trip to Tara on Tuesday. Mrs, Brockenshire of London is visiting friends In town. Walter Burgess returned home from the west last week,. Jos. T. Saint of Waliacebtrg visited friends in town last week. 11lisses Annie Smale and Lizzie Ross left on Wednesday for Barrie, Leslie Robertson of Carlow renewed acquaintances in town this week. George Moore of Toronto spent a few days last week with relatives in town. Mrs. (huts. White of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr, Thos. Forbes, Mort Morton of the Bank of Munn - ton, is hone from Hamilton for his. vacation, Miss Evans of Gorrie was the guest of Mrs. Wui. Cruikshank a few days last week. Miss Fannie Hogg of Brussels visit- ed for a few days last week with friends in town. Misses Lollie and Georgia Forbes re- turned on Tuesday after visiting friends in Wroxeter. J. J, Mitchell and son James return- ed this week from the west, and speak well of the country. Mrs. T. Hall and Miss Edith Hall are spending a week or so with re- latives in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Weisbecker and little daughter, of Grandin, North Dakota, are visiting at the home of Mr. John Kerr. Mrs. E. Wadland of Sarnia is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinsman. Mr. Wadland is expected up this week, Mrs. Hinde retiuned to her home in Hagersville on Wednesday, after spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fishleigh.. Mrs. Win. Cassels of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Geo. Cassels of Rochester, Mich., are visiting relatives and friends in town; Mrs. Geo. Cassels is a sister of Mrs. J. McManus. Bellmioreo Mrs, H. Marshall is visiting her son David, at Trowbridge. 111iss Bell Fortune is visiting her ister, Mrs. R. Wilton. X11rs, Robb of Lueau, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Mulvey. Communion service was held in the Presbyterian church at Mackintosh last Sunday. Mrs,Wm, McKee has returned home after an extended visit with friends at Stratford. On Tuesday of last week, Rev, A. 0, Stewart, with his household effects, left for his new hoine at Streetsville, where he intends living retired for a tune.. This burg was well represented at the different Fairs of last week, Mr. John Copeland took 1st prize at Tees - water and Mildmay and 2nd at Wing- ham on his fine team. of horses, On Thursday evening Oct. 20th, the well-known Canadian Jubilee Sin ers and Imperial Orchestra will visit Bel- niore, where a concert will be held in the Methodist church ; the people are looking forward to a musical treat. The wedding of Miss Lena Tscitardt (sister of Mrs. Kirby of town) to Mr. H. Mossack, took place on Tuesday of last week in the Teeswater R. C. church. The wedding party in their gay and handsome attire were given a reception and supper at IKirby's Hotel, Behnore ; they will reside in Riversdale, A very pleasant event took place at the Manse on Wednesday, Sept. 21st., when Rev. A. E. Stewart spoke the mystic words which united for life, Mr. J. Weir, Turnberry and Miss Bell, of Howick. After the ceremony they drove to the home of the groom on his fine farm at Glenannan. We extend best wishes. The Angel of death has again visit- ed our community and called away one of our most respected residents in the person of Mr. Jhn Johnston, who died on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. Deceas- ed had been ailing for some time, but his death tante unexpectedly. His wife, aged mother, brothers and sisters have the sympathy of their many friends in the hour of sorrow. Rev. A. E. Jones, is assisting Rev Osterhout of Wroxeter in special services this week. Rev. W. Lowe exchanged pulpits with Rev-. Dr. Smith of Teeswater, last Sunday evening. Evangelist Russell passed through ' town on Monday, after two weeks' successful work in Kincardine. Rev. Dr. Gundy preached at t'he Epworth League Rally at the brick church, East Wawanosh on Sunday evening last. The new Methodist Church at Holy - rood will be opened on Sunday Oct. 16th. Rev. Dr. Cook of Clinton will preach morning and evening. Rev. D. T. McKerrol's induction to Lucknow congregation will take place on Oct. 13th at 3 p.in., Mr. Rutherford to preach, Mr. Malcolm to address the minister, and Dr. Murray, the people. • Everybody made welcome at the Salvation Army Hall, Friday Oct. 7th, where Brigadier R. Hargrave, Provincial officer of the West Ontario, and Adjt. Cameron of Petrolee, will conduct the meeting ; be sure you hear them ; meeting commences at 8 p.ni. Council met on Monday evening, Oct. 3rd. Present -The Mayor, Coun's D. Bell, G. Millikin, Thos. Bell, W. J. Greer. The Bell Tel. Co. waseven permis- sion to make certain openings in Jose- phine street, necessary for removal of poles, under inspection of Chairman Bell of Street committee. Walker & Clegg desired prevention of water flooding their premises by freshet. A deputation of ladies, Mrs. A. Ross, Miss K. M. Fisher, Mrs. Gundy, Mrs. Corbould, Mrs. A, E. Smith and Mrs. Fessant interviewed the Council re- garding the endowment of a cot in the Muskoka Free Hospital for con- sumptives. The cot would cost $300, and the Council, though in sympathy with the movement, could not see their way clear to comply with the request of the deputation, but sug- gested that the ladies ascertain how much they could raise by subscription and report to the Council at a special meeting. Mr. Luther Ball asked for a public convenience in the placing of a gate at the north-east corner of the ceme- tery ; this is much needed, especially in winter ; also for a large oilcloth upon which earth may be thrown When graves are dug. The Executive will deal with these matters, which are reasonable requests. The resignation of Weighmaster Mallagh was accepted, as on account of illness he is unable to attend to the duties, The Mayor suggested that the Chief he relieved of the duties of night watchman, and be assigned the duties of weighmaster, timekeeper of em- ployees, etc., and other duties that could not be expected of members of the Council. A night watchman could be secured at a reasonable figure, and the Mayor considered that money could thus be saved. The Weighntas- ter's salary alone at present is $102, which would almost pay they salary of a night watchman, The Councillors expressed approval of the Mayor's sug- gestion. Conn, Greer moved, seconded by Coun. D. Bell -That Chief Vannor- man be relieved of the duties of night watchman and be appointed weigh - /mister and also be assigned other duties to be defined by the Executive committee ---carried, Conn. Millikin tnbvecl, seconded by Conn. T, 13e11 -That Wm. Guest be appointed night watehman and per- form other duties to be assigned by Executive, at asalary of $225 ---carried. On notion of Cotm'e D. Bell and T. Bell, the rent of house occupied by Jno. Davidson be reduced to $30 per annum from January 1st last ---carried. Conn. Greer called attention to the delay in the iron work of the &tland blsidgge, and thought the attention of the Bridge Coen. of the County Coun. cit should be called to the matter. Ito moved, seconded by Coun. D. Bell - That tie Clerk write representatives of this district, asking them to have the same completed soon as possible, The Finance eotnntittee reported hi favor of payment of accounts autonnt- Ing to $4;3158. Connell adf earned to meet next Monday evening, Next Sabbath October 9th, Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D. of Kincardine, Chairman of the Wingham District will preach missionary anniversary sermons,Belgrave circuit, tak- ing up on the Bhe usual collection and sub- scription. Services as follows :- Brick church, 10.30 a.m., Sunshine, 2.30 p.m., and Belgrave at 7 in the evening. Last Sunday, Rev. Dr. Potts, Gener- al -Secretary of Education preached two excellent sermons in Wingham Methodist church. In the morning he chose for his text -"Add to your Faith, Knowledge" showing the dis- advantages of these separated, but the beauty of their blending. In the evening, he presented -"A Threefold picture of the working Christ" show- ing therefrom ; 1 -The beauty of early- consecration arlyconsecration ; 2 -The importance of manhood activity ; 3 -The blessedness of the review of life spent in Christian service. The discourses were most in- spiring. The contributions to the Educational fund of the Church were over $80, or more than three times what they were last year. Paying for their fine church does not seem to cause the liberality of Wingham. Methodists to other purposes to de- crease. 4 MOOSE HUNTING. Come to A. R. Smith's for a look at Ills Pall Overcoats. No need to urge you to buy ; the coats' will do that, This year, he start- ed selling them in, August, and his first Fur Overcoat was sold 15th Sept. Overcoat protection is one kind of protection we believe in. We furnish it to our customers. We protect you from rain and wind, front heat and cold. We protect your person and your purse. Bach coat we sell is a lasting advertiseanent. Long or medi- tun lengths, and a size to every shape. Every good fabric is represented in our lines. Overcoats from $2.50, 3,50. 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8,00, 9.00, 10.00, 11,00 12,00 and $15,00. Fur Overcoats from $25 up. Men, • get into one of our Suits ; boys, get into one of our school Suits or Knickers. or Overcoats. A, R. Satan, Chisliolni Block, Turnberry. September report for S. S. No. 8 :- Sr. 4th -Mary Wheeler, Lily Hogg, Bert. Elliott, Lily Moffat. Jr. 4th - George Moffat, Maggie Wheeler, Ger- shom Ferguson. Jr. 3rd -Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker. Sr. 2nd -Roland Henderson, Pearl Walker, Chas. Fow- ler. Willie McKenzie. Jr. 2nd -Mac. Elliott, Robert Hogg, Ariel Ferguson, Minnie Walker, Harvey Anderson, John Walker, Clara Reid. Pt. II - Mabel Reid, Percy Martin. -Pt. I - Clarice Moffat, Denton Ferguson, Del- la Reid. Names are in order of merit. Ada Howson, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. 11 for Septem- ber ; names in order of merit :-Sr. 4th -Frank Calhoun, Georgina Phip- pen. Jr. 4th -Lulu Currie, Ernest Linklater, Fred Johnston, Eniily For- syth, Earl Reid. Sr. 3rd--Maizie Le - diet, Annie Finnen, Roy Netterfield. Jr. 3rd -Earl Groves, Ethel Ranson, Mary Carrie, Laura Calhoun, Lizzie Lockeridge, Maggie Reid, Annie Mc- Donald. Sr. 2nd -Eddie Lockeridge, Edna Finley, Aggie Finnen. Jr. 2nd Eva Linklater, Ruby Forsyth, Carrie Weaks, Frank Lediet, Willie Srigley, Frank Lockeridge. Pt. II -Ethel Free, Susie Welsh, Ralph Weeks, Minnie Saunders. Sr. Pt. I --Alfred Locke - ridge, Alvin Groves, Beatrice John- ston, Ross Forsyth, Sammy Styles, Grace Free. M. Is. Fisher, Teacher. ' Council met Oct. 3rd. The Reeve reported that he had let job of tile cul- vert on 25 sideline to W. H. Mitchell at $4. The following accounts passed for payment :-Jas. McDougall, gravel and damages, $2.32 ; Saanl. Vanstone, gravel, $3.72 ; Amos Gofton, gravel, ;3.15 ; John W. King, gravel, $4.68 ; J. Breckenridge, gravel, Morris bdy., $29.64 ; Jos. Curtis, inspecting gravel- ling Morris bdy., $3.12 ; Geo. Mason, Bur Burgess, books, $3.18 , John g expenses re voters' list, $7.70 ; Win. Willis, gra- velling on east gravel road, $30.45 ; Win. Wright, inspecting gravelling, $5 ; A. Pollard, gravel, $4.13 Thos. Wright, rep. culvert, $5.25 ; Jas. Weir, rep. culvert, $6 ; Hugh Tucker, rep. bridge, $2; Henry Thompson, elean- inGovt, drain, $1.50, Tp. share; Jos. Wgalker, rep. culvert, $1.25 ; Duff & Stewart, ac't Elliott drain, $802.50. Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's office, Monday, Nov. 21st, at 10 a. m. John Burgess, Clerk. The finest region in Canada for the Minter who wishes to .secure Moose is the Temagami region in New Ontario, and now easy of access by the Grand Trunk and North Bay. All informa- tion regarding guides, routes, rates, etc., can be had on application to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Morris. Miss J. Ross, of Brussels, is filling the post of teacher at the Brussel_ public school temporarily as the teacher is off duty through illness. Miss Ross taught successfully for several years but has not been engag- ed in this avocation of late. Last Friday afternoon the funeral sermon of the late Miss Kate Mc- Arter, who died of consumption, at London last week, was held in the church at Sunshine. Rev. Mr. Tones, of Belgrave, preached an impressive and most suitable discourse after which interment was made in the family plot, It is 5 years since the father of deceased passed away and 23 yeati ago the mother paid Nature's Grey. A young lad named Crawford of the 17th Con., had one of his legs broken in two places the other day, while returning from school. We are sorry to record the demise of Annie bilin, the little daughter of Wm. and Mrs. Petrie, which took plaee last Sunday afternoon. She was two months old, Jamestown. John Strachan has purchased a fine piano, Corn cutting is the order. of the day in this vicinity at present,. Quite an acreage of Fall wheat has been put in around Jamestown. Hiss Edna Pugh of Brussels, visited over Sunday with Misses Rachel and Bessie Moses. Threshing is now the order of the day, Grain turns out exceptionally well around hero. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bryans spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. J, Gallaher of Satin. Miss Marjorie Strachan and Miss I. Bryans will contribute piano solos at the Fall Fair Concert at Brussels Fri- day evening of this week. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Fortune of Sault Ste Marie, and Mr. G. H. Breen of Dighton Mich., have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mines, E. E. Bryans returned to Toronto last Tuesday to resume his studies at Toronto Medical College after having spent the summer at his home here. We are pleased to know that the fever patients, Mrs. Jas. Strachan and Louis Eckmier are able to sit up again after an illness of about five weeks. A few from here were present at the young Bachelors' Assembly which was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, last Friday evening, and report an ex- cellent time. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter, con- ducted the Sunday school and evening service here last Sunday, and his dis- courses were thoroughly enjoyed by everybody: He expressed himself as being very much pleased with the Sunday school, especially the Bible class because of the good attendance of young men. He said it was cer- tainly a good sign for, the com- munity. Belgrave. Things have been quite lively lately in Methodist circles at Belgrave. A week ago last Sabbath evening, a Children's service was conducted by the pastor, assisted by Mr. Coultes, singing Evangelist, of Chicago. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, John R. Clarke gave "To and Fro in London" and "Hits and Misses" re- spectively, to large and appreciative audiences, many of whom heard the celebrated John R. for, the first time with great delight. On Tuesday afternoon the W. M. S., held their open meeting. The at- tendance was t-tendancewas good and the presence of seventeen missionary workers from Brussels Auxiliary lent inspiration to the Meeting Mrs. (Rev.) Jones, Pre- sident of the society, conducted the exercises in her usual pleasant man- ner. The program was an interesting one consisting of solos by Miss May Reid and little Maggie Procter, choruses by the choir, addresses by Mrs. Cuyler of Whitechurch, Rev, A. E. Jones and John R. Clarke, and a duet by Mrs. Chas, and Mrs. Wm. Procter. After tea was served, and a few minutes spent in friendly inter- course, the ladies repaired to their homes having spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. On Thursday evening, Sept. 29th, a goodly number of the neighbors and friends of Mrs, John Coultes sr., as- sembled at the hence of Mr. Peter Scott, to bid adieu to Mrs. Coultes and her daughter, Miss Rowland on the evening of their departure for British Columbia. When all were as- sembled, on the motion of Mr. Joseph Stonehouse, Mr. Geo. Taylor Was ap- pointed 'Rev. A.iE.Jo on Mr. Tones, after a few well chosen remarks, presented Mrs. Coultes on behalf of her many friends find neighbors with a beautiful Gold Watch and chain. Then followed an interesting program consisting of ad- dresses by Messrs. Lawrence, Wight - man, Taylor, and Conites, singing and gramophone music, then there came lunch and social intercourse. Con- cluding With the farewells and mores - Mons of the warmest griod-will, and sincerest good wishes for the future to Mrs. Coultes and her daughter. St. Helens. On October 9th, the Episcopalians purpose holding their harvest home service, when Rev. Rural Dean Hod- gins is expected to be present. Chas. Took returned last week from Manitoba with the body of his brother John. The funeral took place on Fri- day afternoon, 23rd ult., from. Lnck- now to Kinloss cemetery, Rev. S. M. Whaley conducting the funeral ser- vice. Mr. McGowan, the student who has been preaching in the Episcopalian church during the summer months, preached his farewell sermon on Sab- bath last, ere returning to college work. Mr. McGowan's services were much appreciated. Anniversary services in connection with the Presbyterian church are to be held on October 23rd, when Rev. Jas. Wilson of Glencoe will preach, morning and evening. On the Mon- day evening following, an old-time tea -meeting will be held, when the Presbyterian choir from Wingham will furnish the music. [[Real Estate Notice. It will pay you to come to me to buy your farm or town property. Never before had I such an extensive list, both in town and country) for sale. I have about 6000 acres, comprising some of the best farms in the Counties of Huron and Bruce and now is the time for the intending purel aser to have a look at them. I can also suit you in town property no matter what you may desire. Prices ranging from $400 up to $4,000. ColIection of rents and accounts a Spe• deity. Life and Accident Insurance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (Office-Vanstone Block, Wingham) $43.95 TO Vancouver, B.C., Victoria, B. C., New Westminster, B.C., Seat- tle, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore. $39.75 TO Nelson, B.C., Rossland, B.C., Trail, Robson, Greenwood, Mid- way, B.C., Spokane, Wash. From Wingham. One way. Second class. On sale until Oct. 15th, Lower rates to many other places. Apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, A. ii, Notman, Asst. Sen. Pass. Agt.,Toronto, GRAND TRUNS( SYSTIEM A GOOD TIME TO GO TO THE Great World's Fair, St. Louis. The wotahor is delightful. Through Tour- ist Sleeper to St. Lenin every Friday, $18.30 for rotind trip With stop over Orly'• leges at Chicago, Detroit and intermediate Canadian stations. Make application to J. D. McDonald, Dig. trict Passenger Agent Toronto, for handsome illustrated booklet of the World's Fair. TO THE WEST. R.edueed one wa retort to points in British Item% Oraeg n, Utah. Washington.rIdaho, ah OnMseta dallr anti! Oct. lath. HAUNTS FOR BIG GAME. The open season for deer and moose in the "Highlands of Ontario" from November 1st to 15th, and from October 10th to November 15th in the Tsmaganii country. Make your arrangementstakes and full iniffoarmiition call on h. ilAIIOLD, Town Agent, or to .1. D. McDONAL.n Dlstelot Pasesttter Assn , Toronto. Ladies' Underwear. This fall, we have placed in this department, the largest range of Ladies' and Children's Under- wear ever placed in our $torn, We have it in all sizes and at all prices, and the quality is all that can be desired, Ladies' Vests and Drawers from 25 eta. up to $1.50 each. These are "Watson's Unshriakable," and we know that when you buy one snit, you will not have any other kind. Come and see our Children's Underwaists and Vests. Especially take notice of our " Rueben's Vests" for infants, because they are easy to put on and there are no buttons on them. Ladies' Belts and Collars. In this department we have the very newest and most beautiful Belts and Collars, also Collar Tabs. Our stock is complete and we, invite you you to come and inspect it. Imported Coats. While devoting so much space to our other departments, we would again call your attention to our large stock of Imported Coats, These are " ahead of any shown in this part of the country, because they are direct from the European mar- kets. We guarantee a perfect fit and assure you that the prices will be satisfactory. fresh Remember, that in all other departments of our store, •you will find everything you require. Our Grocery department is stocked with pure, Groceries at popular prices. Big Prices for Trade. D. M. CORDON DIRECT IMPORTER A Steady Gain Every week shows a steady gain In the lists ofd New Customers at The Bee Hive. This is certainly en- couraging, and yet it is only what we had looked for. High Quality Goods and Best Money Values are at work for Big Business at THIS STORE. If you have not yet visited us, we will be glad to welcome you this week. Dress Goods. This department is filled with the very newest productions of the loom colored Broadcloths, Vene- tians, Heather Tweeds, Fancy Tweeds, Serges, Valours and Pan- ama Canvas Cloth are a few of the lines shown, and in Black Dress Goods we show pleasing values in all the new weaves. Prices here save yon from 10 to 25 per cent. on the dollar. Jackets. Our stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets are all made to our order by the manufacturers. We there- fore show exceptional good valves with a saving to buyer of from $1 to $2.50 on each garment: The latest styles and newest cloths with highest class make-up, linked to the money -saving prices are rea- sons why you should see what we are offering. Prices range at- $2.25, $2.50, 83.50, $4, $5 and up 1 to $14 each. Bargains in Table Linens,Towellings, Table Napkins & Towels MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants, Odd Vests, Rain Coats, Shirts, Collars, Silk Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, and Hats and Caps, all at prices in favor of the buyer. LADIES' AND MISSES' WEAR. Ready-to-wear Skirts, Fascina- tors, Golf Jackets,Underskirts, Silk Waists for evening wear, All- wool Waists, Corsets, Gloves, Ho- siery, Shawls, Collars, Belts, Camel Hair Tams, Handkerchiefs. Visit The Bee Hive this week. BI(I GROCERY VALUES AT THIS STORE. IT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE BEE- HIVE" The Keeler Co. • - Wingham