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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-20, Page 81111.111.11111011111011.111110111111111111Ullieselealiiiressimumm as corommese"1 Here's Relief For Tender Feet The secret of the wonderful Cushion Sole Shoes is an all -wool felt pad for the foot to rest on which absorbs all dampness and keeps the foot in perfect condition at all times. No more cold or tired feet and a positive cure for bunions or corns. For Men and Women who have to be on their feet a great deal or for elderly people, the Cushion Sole is au ideal shoe. They cost no more than other first-class Footwear and they al- ways look trim, and neat. Made of the best leathers in Dr. Reid and Cushion Worth Styles. Prices at $3.00 to $5.00. W. J. Greer, The Shoer IMO a111111wrdwrrws111111110.r1111111ai-Or-- TUE WINGEAM ADVANCE Thursday, October 20, t904 l 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) 14 i 1 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 to Farmers and others supplying their own bags. Bring your Chopping to us, as we do first-class work. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROOKLEBANK Just Out "Sherlock Holmes" A New Card Game. Sherlock Holmes is the very latest in games. The idea of the play is to secure as many thieves, robbers and burglars as you can matching cards with your opponents and securing sweeps when a Sherlock Holmes card turns up in your playing piles. Price so Cts. Also all the other popu- lar Games, including the new game of Trill Pit and Mad --fifty Cts, each. Postpaid. COOPER & CO Phonrphodine 7`i , Miami freflk it>r, ie ea old. Wolf *stab. Lhed and reliable preparation. Mrs bean proscribed and need over 40 mire. All drug. ota iu ohs Dominion of Cauda gall and recommend as being t AMA, the airy Medicine o Takia o there univte�t'1al atW obton.. It pramptl ►nd pereta'aehty care/ ell forms of Novas i .eh. Hera, tryirrfllsl, dp.rnraforrlaae, ,ni yy rend e a abureoretoeaaee; She literalist- so teralive MN 2bi+eo, Opium o at ulanf ,,�f,arasei7 f' eta f 'natality, p� Sieh i diol - llotN• 1'r nd ]{4r X a I= iy' eyoae ptaapetoaa std, as Barri' grave. >y sr peakat+. et for W: One 1 1ic wt� ,fJrti' Qirn► �i r a� 10:, nerii VAS Og h. L. ]IurrWiil Arnfo MakatCgitilfiat UNDERTAKING. Residence—Patrick Street, 5th house west of Hamilton's Drug Store. Night calls re- ceive prompt attention. L. A. BALL it CO. W. A. CURRIE WINGHAMS AUCTIONEER. Why go out of Town for an Auctioneer, when your wants can be supplied at home, Real Estate Notice.\ It will pay you to come to nie to buy your farm or town property. Never before had I such an extensive list, (both in town and country) for sale. I have abort 0000 acres, comprising some of the best farms in the Counties of Huron and Bruce and now is the time for the intending purchaser 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. Collection of rents and accounts a Spe- cialty. Life and Accident Insurance effected. C. J. MAGUIRE Beal ]:,state and Business Transfer. (Office—Vanstono Block, Wingham) BUSINESS CHANGE. Having sold my Real Estate and FIre Insurance business to Abner Cosens, I desire my customers to extend to him the same liberal patronage they have given me in the past. S. YOUHILL, In accordance with the above, I dmslro to say that the patrons of Mr. Youhiil will re- ceive from me the same careful attention as ho has given theta. Abner Cosens. CANADIAN Bunters' Excursions SINGLE PARE October 7th to November 3rd Mattawa to Nlpigen inclusive and Kip. awe W TlmlekIeiing, inclusive. October 22nd to November 3rd Copper Cliff to Garden River, inetuiive Poisoning, Severe to Callander, inclusive and to all pointe on Muskoka Lakes vide Mutkeka Nay. Co. or i1hhteville it Lake of Barg Nev. Co and Havelock to Sherbet Lake, inclusive, anti tepoints bet Lindoay Branch. acne Sherbet Lake, ltam lltcn, 'rvlfiddor, Wirn*har, Teuawater, 0rt411 Seund' and in• terrnedlate stations. Tlekets fCoott ter returri until tee, 10th or until close of Navigation, if earlier, to points reached by :Muskoka or Lake of Bowe Nair, Co, and Ask for ma� Manrishing and M►opting" A, 11, lttotreen, .a,G,P,d„ T wo to At a meeting ht'ld by the teaachera and ofticers of St. Paul's Sunday School recently>, it was decided to put.'» chase a new library and renovate the school. The library has been parchas- ed and the other work, of renovation will be commenced this week. The contract was given to Mr. Sherk, The Hensall Observer says :—Rev, C. C. 1i:eine a former junior pastor,' here, gave his old friends a flying visit on Friday, Everyone who knew hit» was delighted to see him again. He is in his third year on the Whitechurch Circuit, Mr, Kahle rots a genial per- sonality which will contribute large- ly to his suecess among the people. The new Methodist Church at Holy - rood, will be opened for divine wor- ship on Sunday, October 23rd, where sermons will be preached at 10.30 non. and 7 p.m., by the Rev, Joseph Philp, B, A., of Kincardine, and at 3 p.m, by the -Rev. It, I. Hoskiug, of RipleY. Special music will be furnished by the Pt 1 lP Grove choir, On Monday evening a grand concert will be held in the Holyrood town ball, The Mission given in the Catholic church this week was very successful and well attended. It was conducted by Rev. Father Devlin, a brilliant and eloquent preacher of the Jesuit order. The Mission lasted three days and terminated Wednesday morning. At the close of the Mission, the Papal blessing was given, after which in- teresting ceremony of the renewal of baptismal vows took place. Some souvenirs of the Mission were also distributed. The anniversary services of Calvin Church, St. Helen, will be held next Sunday, October 23rd, when sermons will be preached at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. by the Rev. James Wilson, B. A. of Glencoe. On Monday evening, Oct. 24th, a tea meeting will be held in the basement of the church. Afterwards addresses will be delivered by Revs. Messrs, Jas. Wilson, B. A., G. M. Dunn, Whitechurch, D. M. McKet•rolI, Lucknow, and a recitation by R. J. H. Small, B.A. Auburn. Music by the Wingham Presbyterian choir. Next Sunday has been appointed, as a day for special intercessions, for Sunday Schools, by His Grace, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Pastor- als have been sent to the clergy of the -different dioceses, requesting them to observe the day by having. special prayers for Sunday Schools and by preaching special sermons on Sunday School work. A children's service will be conducted in St. Paul's Church Sunday morning, which will last one hour. Parents are requested to send their children to the school room not later than 10.45 a.m. The Rector will preach a short sermon and the singing will be conducted by the School. Bluevale. Mr. Frank Scott spent Sunday at Seaforth. Miss Maggie McAllister of Hills - green is again in our midst. Mr. A. McEwen has resumed his duties at school after a forced holi- day. Miss Wilma Bickle of Hamilton has been renewing old acquantanees in Bluevale. Mrs. Pollard and daughter of Kin- cardine have been visiting Mrs. John Wasman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald' and Cameron were visttors to Molesworth this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geddes of Mortis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston this week, Miss Mary Thornton las returned to Wingham after having spent some weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. John Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken and children of Brussels visited,, at John Gardiner's this week. Mr. Joseph Burgess, little Miss Evelyn and Master Harold of Wood- stock spent Sunday at J. Burgess.' Mrs. McGee and children of Wash- ington who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pollard for some weeks re- turned home on Monday. Mr. John Gardiner, our mail car- rier, had the misfortune to be knock- ed out of his rig, one day last week. He lighted on the hard gravel in the front of the hotel, his 'face and body being rather badly bruised up. Mr. Gardiner was unconscious for sonte time but is now doing nicely. Too late for last week, We are badly in need of a good shower of rain. Mr. Arthur Knight of Ripley spent a few clays last week at T. Coultes . Miss Anna Holmes of Wingham spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Robt. McPherson has returned from a visit to relatives at Monck- ton. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson are visiting old friends in East Wawa - nosh. Chester Pugh of Palmerston has been spending a short holiday at home. Quite a number from here attended the Fall Fair at Brussels last Friday and took in the concert at night, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and children of Molesworth visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coulees this week. Mr. Prank Scott returned last week to Sac City Iowa, after having spent a month's holidays at his borne here. The men who are employed digging the drain in Tnrnberry came on a large bed of marl in Holmes' and Van- sto ne,s May s swamp � which a prove valuable at some time for the manu- facture of cement. Messrs. John and Ed, Cotsltes left last Monday for Philadelphia. John will begin his fzratlnating year at Pen- nsylvania College of Dental Surgery, while Ed. who has graduated, Will be- gin his career es a dentist in the Quaker City, We wish them both success, Morris. Monday morning of this week I#, Kirkby left for Toronto where he is attending the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Last week George Kelly. Sth line, got a barley bard inhis left t e eft e n tete while threshingyyt . that has bothered t reltirnow Ing to lnfa)nniatloil setting In, i The d tehln gang ii of A tlreW His- lop aro 'working on the Moses farm (ion. in conneetion With the La. mont drain. Owing to Wet Weather Ow work sea s1 ver y, alrey. Lawrence Wheeler, has about 150 colonies of bees batt this season's crop of honey was light. Mr, Jos. Meenteheon and twice, Miss Ella of Mitchell, are visiting the former's brother, Mr. J. McLennan, We are sorry to hear of the illness. of hl't s. S. Reid and we hope with careful nursing that she will soon be better. A Liberal organization meeting was held in the Township Hall on Tuesday everting but on account of the rain the attendance was not very large. Peter McDonald, lst eon, has rented his farm for a term of years to Mr. B, Payne. We understand Mr. Me Donald will move his family to Brus- sels, IV. E. Bryans left on Monday for Toronto, where be will resume his. studies at the Medical . college. He hasbeen teaching at Gienannan up to the present, Mr. Robt, McAllister acrd son Will. arrived to then' home 1st con., front Cockburn Island last week, Ml'. Mc- Allister purposes returning before navigation closes, Dr. Chisholm, the People's candi- date, was in the vicinity of Moncrieff on Friday, and created a good impres- sion. He should win in opposition to the Railway candidate. The rail- ways have got enough out of the people. On Monday of last week while working with a colt, Mr. Francis Mil- ler had the misfortune to get his leg broken by the animal kicking hint. Medical aid was at once summoned and the limb set, but owing to the ad- vanced age of the patient and weak- ness of the heart, small hopes are en- tertained for his recovery. The Presbytery of Maitland met at Molesworth, on Tuesday, lith hist,, for the purpose of inducting Rev. Jno. Burnett, B. A. into the pastoral charge of St. Andrew's church there. There was a large congrega- tion present to welcome Mr. Burnett and if half of what is reported of hint be true there are bright andros- perous days in store for the Moles- worth congregation. The political pot is boiling now. A meeting in the interests of Dr. T. Chisholm, the Conservative candidate, was announced to be held in Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on Friday evening of this* week, but after the bills were issued, it was found that' the Hall was engaged for that night, so the meet- ing was cancelled. It was not known when the meeting was dated that it was prayer -meeting night. Dr. Chis- holm sincerely regrets that the mis- take occurred. Blyth. Mr. Coombs of Jamestown has ac- cepted a position as clerk in D. M. Me- Beath's store, Mr. Jared King of Flint, Mich., ac- companied by his bride, is spending a few days with Mr. King's parents. Mr, Townsend has accepted a posi- tion on the Standard staff and moved his family from Wroxeter here this week. Messrs. Sines and Beese, Dr. Lind- say and D. M. McBeath attended the Laurier demonstration at Wingham on Monday. , Dr. McDonald, the Liberal candidate for East Huron, addressed a public meeting here on Tuesday evening: Robt. Holmes of Clinton was present also, and gave a brief account of the political issues of the day. Rev. Mr. Holmes will preach a ser- mon next Sunday evening on politics of the present day. As we are on the eve of a general election, we hope there will be words in season, for the temperance people. Last Wednesday was Fair day, with the result that a large crowd of people gathered here, There was a very creditable display in the inside.de- partment, particularly in ladies' work. Cattle and horses were well to the front; roadster and heavy draught classes were will filled. The playing of the Clinton Band was much appre- ciated. In the contest for ladies' driv- ing, Miss Livingstone took first prize and Miss Ferris second. Jamestown. Geo. Innes of Brussels spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Kate Wilson of Brussels spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Maggie Taylor. Mr, Jno. McAllister conducted ser- vice in Victoria hall last Sabbath evening. Will. Brydon of Morden, Man., re- turned home last Saturday night. He will remain in Jamestown for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckmier visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Lynn, near Fordwieh, last Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mrs. James Strachan is not nearly so well this last couple of weeks and is mak- ing but little progress toward getting well, We hope soon to hear of her complete recovery. Thos. Smith, who was injured at WYn, McKelvey's threshing by falling through the scaffold on to the ma- chine and then to the floor, in all 11 feet, is able to get about a little. The political pot is bolting novo. A meeting in the interests of Dr, T. Chia - helm, the Conservative candidate, was announced to be held in Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on Friday evening of this week, but after the bills were issued, it was found that the Hall was en- gaged for that night, so the meeting was cancelled. It Was not known when the meeting was dated that it Was prayer -meeting night, Dr. Chis- holm sincerely regrets that the mis- take occurred, Carrie. On Wednesday evening of last week, a very large and enthusiastic meeting in the interests of Dr. Chisholm, Wingham, Conservative candidate for Bast Huron, was held in the Town Hall, G}orale, and was listened to by a most a reelstiveaudience. The chair- man,, W. G. Strong, of Gorrie, intro- duced the candidate, who spoke for an hour and a half in an able and con- vineingg manner, Then followed Lieait.• Clolonel Sant highes, whose address was instructive and inspiring. The meeting, which was considered to be the most successful ever held in this place, W!8 'closed with the nationalral anthem and hearty cheerer for the tear candidate, I)r, (Jhishoitn Mr. L. Borden, OA Hughes arid then NOW OR NEVER! Was the exclamation of Wellington� at the Battle of Waterloo, "Bard pounding," as the whale. --a speeinten of herring --said to the supposed Jonah below the dant, when they were floun- dering in the water. "Let's see who will pound the longest," said the black- smith, when he overturned -the fish. At such prices as these :--Mien's Snits and Overcoats at $3.75, 4,90, 5,00, 6.00, 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and $12.00. Boys', Yontlis' and ?den's Reefers nt $2.50, 9,00 3,755 4,75 and 5.00 Men's Un- , , $ derweaar from 25e to $1.25, Hats (spe- cial brown the leading color) worth $1.50 for 50c,, 8 pairs left of Women's I)on ;olta Boots, size 3, regular price $2.50, for, per pair 75c. Ladies' Wrap- pers, worth $1.50, at 75c, Fur Over- coats -•-tall new, not one carried Over from last year, All spanking new and stylish. Ragltan Overcoats, Rain, coats from $2,50 to $10.00. Overalls and Smocks, Odd Coats, Odd Pants and Vests. A. R. Smith, Chisholm Block, Wingham. Salem. Mrs. R. McLaughlin is at present on the sick list. We are sorry to learn that Mrs, R. Mitchell was not so well last week. Miss Edna Chrysler of Bronte, is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Kitchen. A box social is being spoken of in the near future in the ,union school house No. 13, Miss M. McKersie is spending a few days visiting friends in Newbridge and Harriston. Mr. R. McIntosh was summoned to the bedside of his brother James, in Essex one day last week. Many in this part intend to take in the entertainment in Belmore or Wroxeter this week, therefore the League will be held on Friday even- ing instead of Thursday evening. Mr, W. E, Bryans, who has been teaching school at Glenannan for the past two months, closed his work on Friday last to attend the Medical col- lege in Toronto where he has been for the last two years. .4 St: Helens. Mrs. Jas. Baker has returned front visiting friends around Dungannon. Miss Mamie Miller, who has been ill for some time, is we are pleased to say, recovering. Quite a number front around here went to Lucknow on Monday to hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier, The anniversary services of Calvin church, St. Helens, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 23rd, when sermons will be preached at 11 a. tn. and 7 p., m. by the Rev. Jas. Wilson, B. A., of Glen- coe. On Monday, Oct. 24th, a tea - meeting will be held in the basement of the church, when addresses will be delivered by Revs. Jas. Wilson, B. A., G. M. Dunn of Whitechurch, D. M. McKerrol, Lucknow, and a recitation by Rev, J. H. Small of Auburn. Music by the Wingham Presbyterian church choir. All are cordially invited. Belgrave. Farmers are busy getting up their roots, and the fine clays this week were very acceptable. The anniversary services of. Bel - grave Presbyterian church will be held Oct. 23, Rev. W. G. Hanna, B. A., of Mount Forest will preach morn- ing and evening, and lecture on the following Monday evening. The political pot is begining to boil, and meetings are being held by both candidates. A publicmeeting is to be held in the Foresters'Hall Belgrave, on Tuesday next, 25th inst. in the interests of Dr. T. Chisholm the Con- servative candidate. Dr. T. S. Sproule, Dr. Chisholm and others, will address the meeting, commencing at 8 o'clock. Seats reserved for ladies. East Wawanosh. Mr. Ed. Coultis visited at B. H. Tay- lor's, 5th line, last week. T. Black was the lucky winner of three prizes on his horses at Blyth Fair. Mrs, John Black of Winghiun is visiting with friends in Westfield and neighborhood at present. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Mc- Clinton, Sr., who injured his back some time ago, is not recovering very rapidly, The young son of Mr. Joseph John- ston Of East Wawanosh, while work- ing in Colwell's saw mill on Friday of last week, had the misfortune to get his hand very severely cut with a saw. The hand was almost cut in two, but after Dr. Milne fixed it up there is every chance that it will be saved. Teacher Wanted. Applications for the position of teacher in S. S. No. 11, East Wawa - nosh, for the year 1005, will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to No- vember 1st. Applicants to state salary, J. T. CU'11111t, See'y, Box 184 Wingham P. O. RAI l,WAY GRAND TRUNK SYSTM S A GOOD TIME TO GO TO THE Great World's Pair, St, Louis. The wotahor is delightful, Through Tour- ist Steepor to St. Louis overt' Priday. 818.3300 fot round trip with stop over privi• loges at Chicago, Detroit and intermediate Canadian .stations. Maio applieation to 1. b. 11MeDoneld Di,. frier Passenger Agent Toronto, for handsome Illustrated booklet of the World's Fair. TO THE WEST. lledtrcod one way rates to points in British Columbia, _California, Colorado, Idabo, Mori- tano, Oregon Utah, Washington. On sale daily until Oet, 16th. RARNTS POP. B10 GAME. Tho open aoason for deur and moose in the Highlands at Ontario from November let to 16th, and frnui oot obor la th to November 16th in tho Te ua mt country. Make your art'aPpn�' (Ieit}�etlBatb eAfil ter trio. ItAROLD,kTesti Agent, ear 10 aticn call an L. J. b. MalkAlkLt} Dliatiet Paieeagerd went, Toietito. Ladies' Furs, As you pass by oqr windows, pause and admire our beautiful display of FURS, we say admire because we know you cannot fail to do otherwise. We have the choicest selection of Ii'urs ever offered to the public of this vicinity. We have Ruffs, Scarfs and boas, in mink, sable, seal, astraehau and brown fox, and Muftis to match, The prices we guarantee will snit everyone. We invite you to call and See our Furs—we — we know you will purchase.We also have a good display of Ladies' Fur Coats and Caps and Fur -lined Capes, We again extend an invitation to the ladies to call and inspect our imported Cloth COATS, We need not call atten- tion to the good qualities of these Coats as they are adver- tizing themselves. It pays to buy good goods, and the fact that we have bad such success in selling our Coats, shows that we carry the correct styles and that our prices are rea- sonable. FLANNELETTE. For undergarments there is nothing that takes the place of Flannelette. We have it in plain, stripes and checks and from 5 cts. a yard up. WRAPPERETTES. Have you noticed our display in this line? Neat patterns and beautiful colors. One can have a pretty wrap- per at very little expense—a large range at only 10c a yd. HANDIKERCHIEFS.. We have just opened a large stock of Ladies' Hdkfs,, fancy and plain, at all prices. from 5 cts. up. We have a very special Iine that we are offering -8 for 25 cts., the greatest bargain in Hdkfs. ever offered in the town. COLLARS AND BELTS. Here again you will find our stock complete and up-to- date in every respect. LADIES' CORSETS. Now that you are going to have your new fall suit made, you will require a now pair of Corsets, because you know that a new Suit won't fit perfectly unless you have new Cor- sets and good fitting ones. We have a Large assortment of Corsets and guarantee a perfect fat. Big Prices for Trade. D. M. CORDON DIRECT IMPORTER ON SALE THIS WEEK At The Bee Hive. This week we put. on Sale a Special New Line of Men's and Boys' Overcoats, made expressly to our order for This Store's Selling, These Coats are made of the Newest CIotbs with best Linings, tailored. equal to regular eustom-made garments and priced to sell at a Saving to buyers of from $2 to $3 on a eclat. Yon cannot afford• to miss this special offering. ladies' and Misses' Fall and •Winter Jackets. This store is ready for big selling of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Jackets. Every Jacket shown is made of the latest material and newest style. Our Ladies' Jackets, nicely lined, warm and comfortable, at $5,00, $0,00, $6.75 and up to $14.00, are all money savers for the buyer. We show a splendid range for girls at from $2.255 up to $6,00, No trouble to make a selection from our large assortment. Wrappers ---Stylish, Well -made and Comfortable. We emphasize the splendid values offered here in Ladies' House Wrappers —they are perfect fitting and made with, lots of goods in them, not skimpy in material or make tip. The colorings are pretty and prices at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 makes busing a pleasure. Ladies' and Misses' Underwear, LadSplendid s' Fa lanoffering Winner Underwear k t per garment, 25e, 50o, 600, 75o, $1.00 and $1.15 grid in Misses at 180, 20o, 254, 800, 85o, 40o and 60o, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Dress Goods valves here make busy selling in our Dress Goods Section. A saving of from ten to twenty-five cents on a dollar is worth looking after, and this is the Saving you get when Pur- chasing at THIS STORE. We show exceptional new lines of plain and Fancy Weaves in all the leading colors, also in Black, at Prices ranging 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60o, 65c, 75e. 80c, 900, 81.00, $1.25. $1.40, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75. The newest in Dress Trimmings aro here to select from with the Mame cav- ing in prices as we give you on Dress Goode. It will pay to visit The 13ee Hive for Dress Goods and Trimmings. Men's and Boys' Shirts and Underwear. There's been brisk selling of Men's and Boys' Shirts and Underwear. The new lines shown here are of more than ordinary quality and value and many Of our ouatomers have already put in a full winters Supply at our Money Say. ing Prices. Excellent Value "This Week. We offer excellent value this week in Table Linens, Towellings, Blankets and 'White Quilts. Hints of Gee Hive Grocery Values. 31.‘ lbs currants for.. • 25c 2 Shredded Wheat Biteuite for, .. , ..25o .441K 3 'rillainn'e Basal Oats for„ , , . , 26o 8 pkgs. Naptha Powder for., , ... . , .10o 3 pkgs, Amurie a powder leo Choice ce Table Syrup, r i 9 e ell..,,., .r 4 y P,p IT PAYS TO DEAL AT • i4 THE BEE 111Y13" The Keeler Ca, - - Wingham