HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-27, Page 8L.
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THE WINGJiAM ADVANCE
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Here's Relief
For Tender Feet
The •secret of the wonderful
Cashion 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
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have to be on their feet a great
deal or for elderly people,, the
Cushion Sole is an. ideal shoe.
They cost no more than other
first-class Footwear and they al-
ways look trim and neat.
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Made of the best leathers in
Dr. Reid and Cushion Worth
Styles. Prices at $3.00 to $5.00.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
.i.u.rrtr®..e ®GOMM MD MIMI 1111111111111011111r ori ri
Teacher Wanted.
Applications for the position of
teacher in S. S. No. 11, East iawa-
nosh, for the year 1905, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to No-
vember 1st. Applicants to state
salary.
J. T. CURRIE, Sec'y,
Box 184 Wingharn P. O.
Farm For Sale.
In the Township of Us&-orne, being Lot
13, Con. 2, consisting of the best 100 acres of
land in the township, well fenced and in good
state of cultivation. Good brink house and
frame barn. convenient to school, church and
market, being only two miles from•Exeter.
For further particulars apply to D. O. Mc-
Innes, Exeter, or Thomas Higgins, executors
of the estate of B. I. Higgins, deceased, or to
Gladeaan d- Stanbury, solicitors. Exeter.
[Real Estate Notice. j
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 0000 aore.,
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 In0urance effected.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(OmHce-Vanetone Block, Wingharn)
WILL ISSUE FOR
GENERAL ELECTIONS
RETURN TICKETS
-AT-
SINGLE FARE
Good going on November 2nd and 3rd ;
returning until November 4th.
Between all stations in Canada, Port
Arthur, Ont., and East.
Tickets and frill particulars from your
nearest Canadian Pacitro .Agent.
A. H. Notman, Asst. Genf. Passr. Agent,
Toronto.
St. Helens.
T. L. Jobb of Wingharn was out to
St. Helens on Monday on business.
Mrs. Wm. Woods and Miss Mary A.
have returned from visiting friends at
Erin.
Mrs. Ed, Taylor of East Wawanosh
has been visiting her father, 'Wm.
Humphrey.
Sam Johnson and. Miss Mary have
returned home after visiting friends
around St. Helens,
A Box Social under the auspices of
L. O. L. No. 499, Belfast. will be held
in the lodge room at Belfast on Friday
evening, Oct. 28th. A good program
is expected. Everybody welcome.
This comun iiity was greatly shock-
ed last Friday morning to hear of the
death of Miss Mamie Miller. second
daughter of John Miller. Deceased
had been ailing for some time and was
thought to be getting better, but' last
Monday she took a turn for the worse
and passed away Friday morning.
The family have the sympathy of the
whole neighborhood in their affliction.
She was in her eighteenth year.
The anniversary services of St.
Helen's Presbyterian Church were
held on Sunday last and were very.
successful. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather, large congrega-
tions gathered on Sunday and excel-
lent sermons were delivered by Rev.
Jas. Wilson, of Glencoe, whose dis-
courses were appreciated and enjoyed.
On Monday a very successful teame.et-
ing was held. Wingharn Presbyterian
choir was present and did good ser-
vice, their selections and renderings
being much enjoyed. The speakers'
were :-Rev's Wilson, Dunn, McKer-
rol and Small. Mr. Small also gave
two fine recitations. The receipts of
the anniversary were $115. Rev. S.
M. Whaley, the popular pastor, occu-
pied the chair.
A $5.00
WATERMAN'S IDEAL
FOUNTAIN PEN
FREE.
To the person who
writes' the words
"Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen"
on the back of a Can-
adian,pout card, the
greatest number of
times, we will give a
handsome Waterman's
Pen, which sells all over
the world at $5.00.
Writing must be in
ink, bat any kind of a
pen may be used. The
card may be mailed to
us or enolosed in an ad-
dressed envelope, and
you are requested to put
your name across one
end of the front of post
card,. so that we'll know
where it came from.
Put nothing on back
of the card except the
words "Waterman's ideal
Fountain Pen," and the oftener
you oat write these words the
latter Chance you will have of
seeming the prize. The con-
test closes December let, 1904. l
oar
•
sot
t
COOPER et. CO.
to Alex, Ross)
(s;ltr+raanoars .. . _ .. J
Belgrave.
A most successful meeting was held
here on Tuesday night in the interests
of Dr. Chisholm. the Conservative
candidate. The Forester's Hall was
filled, and the chair ably filled by Mr.
Wm. Wray. Electors from East Wa-
wanosh and Morris listened attentive-
ly to the addresses delivered. The
speakers were Mr. Dulmage, Mr. Hall,
editor of the Advance, and Dr.
Sproule, M. P. for Ea.;t Grey. Dr.
Bethune closed with a few good-natur-
ed remarks, and the meeting closed
with three cheers for Mr. Borden. Dr.
Chisholm and Dr. Sproule. The meet-
ing was pronounced the most success-
ful ever held in Belgrave from the
standpoint of a attendance, addresses,
and attentive audience.
Farm For Sale.
Thursday, October z , 1904
Whitechurch‘
There passed away on Sunday last
one of the worthy pioneers of Kinloss,
Air. John. Dawson. Deceased wa,,s ori
honorable. upright ligan, a good neigh -
boy, a ehristiau man, and Elder in the
Presbyterian.. Church. He bad lived
near here for nearly fifty years. He
was 73 years of age ; he leaves a widow
and large family to mourn his demise,
hut they look forward to a happy
meeting again in the Sweet By and
By.
The anniversary services of White-
church Presbyterian congregation was
held on Sunday, Oct. 10th, and was an
unqualified success in every respect,
The day was an ideal autumn one,
and the church was filled to overflow-
ing at all the services, The young
people of the Guild had the church
nicely decorated ; palms and flowers
were+ seen in profuse abundance. Rev,
D. Drummond, 13, D., of St, Thomas,
preached at 10.30 a. tit. and 7 p. m.
His text in the morning was front
Luke's Gospel, 14:12 -Parable of the
Great Supper ; subject. "Our good, an
°veiny of our best." The keynote of
this discourse was that many things
that we rest upon and are satisfied
with, are in themselves good things,
but yet are the very hindrance to our
best. He made modern applications
of the excuses offered by those invited.
He showed how Christ's parable was
brought forth by the remark of one
who sat at meat --"Blessed is he that
shall eat bread in the Kingdom • of
God." This he said. was "pious hum-
bug" -"pious twaddle." Too many are
able to say nice things with nothing
at the back of them. Men pride them-
selves upon orthodoxy and yet read
little of the Word. Men keep the
Sabbath, but are they any better on
Monday for the way they spent Sun-
day. A man's Sabbath observance is
no good unless he is a better man on
Monday. Dwelling upon the three
excuses, he showed that our farms and
our business were good things, and
our Lord commends industry, but we
must not let then keep xis from our
best, Our business activities are all
good and right but beware lest they
interfere with our best. Our hones
and joyous surroundings are beautiful
and good things but we must not
allow them to come between. us and
God, Many a man prides himself
upon what he is and does, and gives.
It niay be good, but his very satisfac-
tion with it is a hindrance to the best
that he might accomplish. The after-
noon service was conducted by Rev.
S. 141. Whaley, B. A., of St. Helens ;
subject-Gideon's Wren and their char-
acter -Judges vIt. The speaker ex-
plained situation of Israel. He show-
ed the process by which God eliminat-
ed the unworthy members until the
300 were left. The men who fight
God's battles and win, trust be brave
men -men not afraid of anything but.
sin -who can resist temptation and
stand the scoffs and jeers of fellow-
men. They must also be self-denying
men, who will do the Master's work
first, before seeing to their own com-
forts. The preacher of the morning
took for his evening text, John 6 : 35 -
subject -The Bread of Life. He show-
ed after introductory remarks that
Christ was the natural food for titan's
soul, as bread was for his body. Christ
gives us bread, not medicine. He
wishes by wholesome food to build us
up so that we don't need medicine.
The Bread of Life is our natural food
to keep us strong and healthy. Mr.
Drummond and MrrWhaley are both
strong men in the pulpit -earnest and
vigorous, fully consecrated to the
Master's service ; their only aim and
object appears to be how they can
best win souls for Christ, The dis-
courses of both ministers were soul
inspiring and very helpful, and were
highly appreciated by the entire audi-
ence.
• A tea -meeting was held on Monday
evening which was well attended and
was a grand success. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. S. M. Whaley, B.A.,
and Rev. J. S. Small, B. A., of Au-
burn ; recitations by Mrs. R. Beattie
of Wingharn ; singing under the able
leadership of Prof. Cline, by the Pres-
byterian choir of Wingharn. The ad-
dresses were witty, pointed and all
that could be desired. Mrs. Beattie
in her recitations showed marked tal-
ent, and the audience gave voice to
their appreciation and satisfaction by
their repeated encores. The render-
ing of the pieces sung by the choir
was excellent, and the leader and
members are to be complimented for
their singing and the. marked way
they can entertain an audience. The
congregation is to be congratulated
on their large liberality, putting their
hands down deep into their pockets
to wipe off the debt and show their
concern and high regard for God's
House, the total proceeds amounting
to $367.00. We feel like saying well
done, Whitechurch ; go on and pros-
per still in the good work. The sing-
ing on Sunday by the home choir was
highly commendable and too much
praise cannot be given to the able
leader, R. W. Simpson, for the pain
he took and the self-sacrifice he tirade
in training the members of the choir
to make the praise service so attrac-
tive, The pastor, Rev. G. M. Dunn,
has shown a wonderful fitness for the
work he has undertaken as under -
shepherd for this congregation. He
has been a willing and enthusiastic
worker for the Master since he came
amongst us, and we are pleased to say
that his efforts have been crowned
with great success. He is achristian
of the highest type, willing to spend
and be spent in the Master's service -
like the Saviour whotn he loves so
well -going about continually doing
good. May his bow abide in strength
and his arms and hands be .rnade
strong by the Mighty God of Jitbob.
In conclusion we would state that the
order on Monday evening was some-
thing worthy of all praise, and the
young people of Whitechurch and dis-
trict should be heartily thanked for
their conduct and their reverence and
regard for the sanctity of God's House.
May this long continue.
103 acres, adjoining Winghanr; 75
acres under cultivation ; good hoose
and new barn. Splendid opportunity.
Exceptional bargain. Address
ALFRED ELLIOTT,
9-12. Wingham
For Sale or Rent...
The undersigned offers for sale or
rent, his house and lot in Lower
Wingharn. The lot consists of 7 acres
of land. For further particulars, ap-
ply to
9- 11, M. WEEKS.
UNDERTAKING.
iet'igtclwof
Residence -Patrick o's torNal
re-
ceive
prompt attention.
L. A. BALL a CO.
URML U I BUNK SYSTEM
Hunters' Excursions
Single Fare For Round Trip
Prom Wingharn to the Highlands of Ontario
including points Mattawa to Nipigon and
Garden River, inclusive; alio Kipawa and
Temiskaming. Good going daily until Nov'r.
3rd, All tickets valid returning en or before
December 10th, 1901.
DOMINION ELECTRONS
Trim/ TMA, NovltMnsxs San.
Single Fare for round trip, betweon all
stations in Canada. (food. going Nov'r. 2nd
Ird, valid returning until Nov, 4th.
World's pair, St. lofnnis.
Iekbeilgs Chiamtgodne rrc ip withstop
inttermediate
Cenadian stations. Through Pullman Sleeper
Witte daily.
rot t{ek to and fall Information call on L,
HAROLD, TOWS Agent, or to
J. D. lit.DQHALU
I Midge PMHStvr,y fii,x'oeeaie,
Grey.
Miss I4, McQuarrie of Detroit le
hBoens. on her Holidays.
Mies Susie Pearson spent a few days
of last week with friends at Listowel,
Miss. Ada Gallaher and Miss Hamm of Wingham spent Monday
of this week at the home of Mr. F.
ryma
Mr. H. McQuarrie intends holding
an auction sale on the 9th of Nov..
We understand Mr. McQuarrie par -
poses retiring.
Wm, Brydon, of Morden, Man.,
who returned last week from the west.
was taken i11 with typhoid fever and
was taken to London hospital on
Thursday,
Charles Cosens, who sold his farm
in Grey last fall and moved to town,
has purchased the Hill farm, north of
Palmerston, conteiuing 00 acres, 12 of
which are in the corporation.
The 100 acre farm of Mrs. Thos,
Oakley, Boundary of McKillop, was
sold on Wednesday afternoon by F.
S. Scott, auctioneer, to Jas. H. Brown
of Grey, for the stint of $5,500.
Thos.tt will La v 11 rrr 0va from the Gar
vin property, llth Con., to the Ziegler
farm, 9th Con., known as the Zim-
mer lot. Win. Lawson will reprove to
Hullett township. He has been the
tenant on the Ziegler, 40 years.
Mrs. A. Raymann, who took quite
ill last week; was operated upon by
four physicians for appendicitis and a
tumor discovered on the appendix.
She came through the operation all
right and is making as favorable pro-
gress as could be expected.
There was a public meeting held in
the Township Hall here on Tuesday
evening. Robt. Barr was called to the
chair and addresses were given by Dr.
Chisholm, Conservative candidate,
and A. Ingram, of Elgin Co. J. Leckie
of Brussels, spoke for half an hour as
the representative of Dr. Macdonald,
the Liberal nominee.
It came as a !natter of sad surprise
last Wednesday morning, the report
of the demise of Adapt Baker, it well
known resident of Cranbrook, *In
working with his threshing machine
at Berfeltz, 9th con., Grey, on Mon-
day of last week he had the misfor-
tune to have a finger taken off.
Blood poisoning set in a few days
after, followed by lockjaw, and de-
spite all that, could be done he died.
He was 42 years of age.
On- Monday evening of this Week,
a large number of friends and neigh-
bors gathered at the home of Mr. Jas.
Cutt and spent a pleasant time with
the family, prior to their departure to
Blyth. A beautifully worded address
was read and presented to Mr. Cutt
and family by Mr. R. Weir, also a
cabinet -secretary and clock, as a small
token of the high esteem in which
they are held. Although we are
sorry to lose them from our vicinity,
yet all heartily wished then every
success in their new home and feel
that our loss is Blyth's gain. The
evening's amusement was brought to
a close by all singing "Should amid
acquaintances be forgot."
Morris.
This week, Milton Sharp left for
London and St. Thoinas and after a
holiday he expects to locate in either
of these cities and take up the under-
taking business.
At high noon the hone of Jno. and
Mrs. Manning, 5th line, Morris, saw a
joyous company of relatives and in-
timate friends assembled to witness
the marriage of Wm. D. Cousley,
a machinist in the G. T. R. shops,
Stratford, and son of John Cousley
of Brussels, and Miss Mary E., the
estimable daughter of the host and
hostess.
The council met Oct. 17th pursuant
to adjournment. R. Proctor present-
ed his bond as collector and on motion
of Code and Shaw the same was ac-
cepted as satisfactory. On motion of
Jackson and Taylor, the Reeve and
Treasurer were authorized to borrow
three hundred and twenty dollars to
meet current expenses. Shaw -Jack-
son -The clerk be instructed to notify
the clerk of East Wawanosh that this
council is prepared to arbitrate on the
matter in dispute re culvert on
boundary at end of 3rd line of Morris.
On motion of Code and Jackson the
following accounts were ordered to be
paid, viz.: -S. Irvine gravel $3.22; S.
Irvine tile for outlet dram $2,60 ; Jno.
Bell gravel $3.72 ; F. Wright gravel
4.08 ; E. •Lanndy gravel $3.15 ; Win.
Little gravel $2.28; Win. Mines gravel
$3.I5 ; J. Smith gravel $5.46 ; H. Kirk-
by gravel $6.66 ; A. Scott cedar posts
$13.00 ; Duff & Stewart lumber $5.76 ;
A. Grant gravel $3.04 ; Jno. Mooney
gravel $7.73; Jas. Cruikshank gravel
and damage $55.20 ; Thos. McLaughlin
damage to horse by defective, culvert
$40 ; T. H. Bolger inspecting work on
east boundary $2.50 ; Wm. Denbo
gravelling on east boundary $3.'75 ; E.
Livingston lumber $10.20 ; F. Martin
gravelling $21.38 ; R. Young inspect-
ing $2.25; selectors of Jurors each $4 ;
C. Henderson inspetting on north
boundary 25c.; N. Flatt repairingcul-
vert $1.00 ; Wm. Phelan' repairing
bridge $0.50 ; Jas. Smith repairing
culvert $2.00; H. Richmond award
drain and repairing culvert $10; Lux-
ton Hill grinding grader blade 6Oc.;
• M. Healy cleaning ditch $5 ; P. Ellison
cleaning ditch $3; T. Code part salary
$25; Jas. Botz plow broken on east
boundary $2.62 ; Chas. Pollard gravel-
ling on east boundary $76.82 ; Jas.
Bolger inspecting on east boundary
$7.50; Chas. Pollard gravel $4.55 ; R.
'Youill gravelling On west boundary
$48.31. Council then adjourned to
meet again on the 14th day of Novem-
ber next.
MONEY TO LoAN-At 4i per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dunnage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
Salem.
Mr. Wm. Muir has been suffering
with boils on his neck.
Mr. Maxwell and sister of Mortis
spent Sunday w,Ith Mr. and 1t1rs. W.
Abram.
Miss Etrana Mulvey of Winghant is
at present visiting with her cousin,
Miss .Ada Gallaher,
Miss Olive Green and her cousin,
Miss Chrysler, visited the home of Mr.
Win. Gallaher of Fordwich lust
week.
Mr. W. Abrarn and his two clattggh.
tors Miss Mary Maud and Miss Hilda
visited friends in Wawitnosh last
week,
Mr. Thos. Montgomery is at present
suffering with a sprained. ankle; we
hope that he may aooti be able to be
around wits,
• W. Clark, Clerk
OH, MY ! OH, MY !
How the Overcoats and Suits flew
out of A. R. Smith's stand on Satin. -
day 1 A. continual hurrying from
early morn till late hour 1 It was a
regular "Healthily Skelter Side," and
still the side continues, Say, Mr. Cus-
tomer, when you visit Wiughitni, if
it's during the next ten days, bring
this price list and see if it corresponds
with A. R. Smith's Clothing and Fur-
nishings, Chisholm Block, Wingham.
Cut it out of this paper. Fall Over-
coats, were $5.00, now $2,50. Ladies'
Dongola laced Boots, marked. size 3
r
butonlyrun 2i,were ant 'Z. � for
° ° 7
v
� ,
per pair 75 cents, Ladies' Wrappers,
regular price $1.50, for 75 cts. See our
splendid Overcoats for boy, youth and
mail, itt $4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00,
10.00 and up to $13,50. Ourspecial in
little Gents Overcoats at $3.90. Boys'
2 -piece Suits, sizes 24 to 30, at $2.00
and $2.50. Our specials in Boys' a-
piece Knickers, itt $3.50 to 6.50. See
our Boys' Suits, long pants, sizes 32 to
35. See our line of Men's Suits. Rain
Coats at $2.50, .3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 0.00, 7.00,
8,00 and $9.00. See our Furnishings,
Hilts, Caps, Boots and Shoes. _ No
more space to describe all. The half
isn't told, but -everything a man or
boy wears. • A. R. SMITH, Chisholm
Block, Winghanr.
East Wawanosh.
Alex. Scott had a bee last Friday
erecting new gangways to his barn,
Miss C. McTavish of Wingharn was
the guest of Mrs, Jno. Solar 6th line
for a few days"last week,
Farmers in this vicinity report the
potato yield good. They are large
but not so plentiful inthe hill.
Mrs. A. Kingsbury of Winghatn,
formerly of the 6th, is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Wm. McDowell at pre-
sent,
The cattle shown by Mr. K. Corley
at the fall fairs in this section captur-
ed the lion's share of prizes. At
Blyth lair they secured 11 firsts and 6
seconds, They also did well at Wing -
ham and Brussels fairs, taking 10
firsts and 11 seconds. The total prizes
received were 80 firsts and 17 seconds,
One brill calf took two sweepstakes
and the herch two firsts and one second
prize. The rash prizes amounted tt~'
over $00; besides this amount there
ria several &Amos
Langside.
Several fine ducks have been shot
on the Lake.
. Mrs. Wraith visited friends in Luck -
now last week, a a
Mrs. Jno. Crowston is visiting
friends in Chatham.
Miss Martha Tiffin of the Nile visit-
ed friends herr last week. '
Master Johnny Hayes of Clinton is
visiting at Reuben Tiffins'.
Mrs. Herb. Pettypiece is laid aside
with blood poison in one leg.
The C. O. F. received several new
members last Friday evening.
Mrs. Humphrey of Teeswater visit-
ed friends in Langside last week.
Mr. John Murray has nearly com-
pleted the ditch from. Wraith's hill to
the corner.
Most of the farmers are taking
advantage of the fine weather by rais-
ing their- roots.
Messrs. Will. Reid and Roderick
Ross "attended the play, Uncle Torn'a
Cabin, in Lucknow.
Miss Mary Eagleson, who spent the
suunner• with Mrs. Wraith, returned
to her home yesterday.
Mr. Alex. Ross is recovering from
injuries received by falling off the
gangway some time ago. •
Messrs. Will. Ross and John Mur-
ray are putting a cement wall under
the latter's store and house.
A large number of the Presbyterian
congregation of Langside attended the
Whitechurch Presbyterian miniver-
sary.
The patrons of the beef ring, with
Mr. Jas. Croivston, the butcher, met
last night and wound up the business
for the year.
Mr. D. C. Taylor of Lucknow gave
a very impressive sermon last Sunday
itt Tiffrn's church. Mrs. Cuyler .will
preach next Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Scott, Master Harvey
and Mrs. Angus Mckenzie are spend-
ing a couple of weeks visiting in Bel -
grave, Blyth, Westfield and other
points.
Jamestown.
Elston Cardiff of the 6th of Morris
spent Sunday with Donald Innes.
Miss Mina McKelvey returned last
Friday from a visit with friends in
Port Elgin.
Miss Nettie Hamilton of Shakes-
peare is at present visiting Miss Mag-
gie Taylor.
Quite a number of the young people
from this vicinity spent a very plea-
sant evening at Jas. Cutt's on Thurs-
day of last week. Mr. Cult moved
last Wednesday to his new abode in
Blyth.
Mr. Ben. Gerry of Brussels took
charge of the services in Victoria Hall
last Sunday evening and gave a very
fine discourse. Robt,.Shaw of Blue;
vale is expected to officiate next Sun-
day evening.
The Liberal candidate, attended by
Billy Showers of Wingharn, held a
meeting here last week. There were
twenty-five present, made up as fol-
lows :-The candidate, his companion,
Showers, (not showers of blessing,
three ladies, two girls, four Conserva-
tives, and fourteen Liberals, one of
whom was too young to vote.
License Inspector Miller occupied the
chair. The meeting was a slim affair.
The speaker re -iterated the trans-
parent yarn that the transcontinental
railway would only cost a few -not
more than 18 millions. Its "too thin",
and the scheme is as Hon, Mr. Blair
said, "an unjustifiblo squandering of
the public money."The wonder is
that it finds men silly enough to advo-
cate it before an intelligent audience.
i.
Blyth.
Mrs. Procter of Toronto is renewing
old. acquaintances in town this
week,
Mr. Thos., Jones has rented the
south end of Mr. Gerry's store for it
butcher shop and will occupy it short-
ly.
Ladies' Waists
This week we are offering a large variety of Faney
Waistinga in the very newest fabrics-Frenoh Cashmere,
Mobairs, Fancy and plain, Silk and Wool, besides many
other kinds of materials, You have your choice of a large
number of pieces -just in waist lengths. Call early and
select one before they are picked over.
Ladies' Underwear
This will be a week of special values in Ladies' and
Children's Underwear. We sell "Watson's Unshrinkable."
This will be good news to many, as those who purchase
this line of Underwear know that they are buying goods
"that will not shrink." Prices to suit everybody. Special
values in Children's Under 'n 1 "Infant's
Underwear sizes ,� 1 e es #rem " In ant s
ltueben's Vests." Children's TighTs in grey or black, also
a nice line of Children's Underwaists,
Gloves and Mitts --z-
In this' department yon will find everything in size,
color and quality that yon ask for, A nice line of Black
Cashmere Gloves, dome fasteners, from 25c up. Another
line of Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece -lined, a very warm
and most comfortable Glove. In Woollen Gloves, we have
a most up-to-date stock ; . we have them in blue, red and
white -the very thing for this cold weather, We have
them in all sizes, for Children, and also for Ladies. We
have a, line of Woollen Mitts, very Wile, in all sizes and.
colors -red, blue, black, white. In the Kid Glove depart-
ment, our stock is always complete.
Imported Coats_..._
We cannot close our advt. without mentioning a word
or two about. our Coats -direct from the German manu-
facturers. In style they're the very latest, and in quality
they are unsurpassed, The prices are the very lowest.
We invite you to call and see our Coats - everybody is
praising them, and they are selling rapidly, so come and
choose one before they are all sold,
Furs and Fur Goods______- _
We have a large and beautiful stock of Furs, in
Scarfs, Ruffs and Caperines. Our Furs are exactly as
they are represented.
Big Prices for Trade.
D. M. CORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER
I
Doings This Week At
The Bee Hive.
There'll be lively doings this week at The Bee Hive.
We've been watching the markets very closely for money
saving values for This Store's selling, and have succeeded in
gathering together the greatest array of the newest and best
value goods we have yet shown. Every department is now
tilled with the season's needed goods, and Prices here will
save you dollars on your Purchases.
Another Shipinent of
LADIES' AND MISSES'
JACKETS.
We have received another shipment
of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, bought
direct from the makers, and on sale at
prices that are sure to please. We are
this week giving a special discount,
which will make a big week's selling in
the Jacket department. Every Jacket
WE SHOW.ie new -not a last season's
one in the lot. You cannot:afford to
miss seeing what we have to offer when
purohasine, your New Jacket.
4
SEE US FOR
Table Linens, Towollinge, Blankets,
White Qailts, Flannelettes, Tiekings,
Wrapperettes, Fascinators, Underwear,
Hosiery, Shawls, Gloves, Corsets, Silk
Shirt Waists, Blank Sateen Underskirts.
Ready-to-wear Tweed Skirts, Men's
Furnishings, etc.
A meeting in the interest of Dr. Thos.
Chisholm, the Conservative standard-
bearer of East Huron, will be held in
Industry Hall, Wednesday evening
26th. Dr. Chisholm will be present,
and as this will be the first tune the
Dr, appeared on a public platfortn in
our burg, we are safe in saying that
he will have a. magnificent reception.
Mr. John George of Port Elgin will
also be present to address the electors,
A meeting of the Huron Rifle As.,
lroeiation was held in our village on
Wednesday ; representatives front all
associations in the county were pre-
sent. The meeting was called for the
est se of organizinga Huron Coun-
ty R•ifie League. Te following of-
ficers were elected :--President---Col.
Wm. Young,. Carlow ; Vice -Pres. -
Captain Charles Howson, Auburn ;
Seorettary-Treasurer--Claptairl George
tiatthwebite, Godsrieh.
DRESS GOODS.
Oar Dress Goods Section is always
a centre of attraction. The exclusive
Dress and Sift lengths shown here
have been selected from the best mar-
kets and no effort has been spared on
our part to place on our counters the
very latest production of the loom in
Dress Fabrics. This too is the depart-
ment in which our prices save you
from 10 to 12 per cent. on the Dollar.
OVERCOATS
FOIL
Men and Boys.
There's a newness of style and fin-
ish with "Bee Hive" Overcoats that sp.
peals to the good judgment of every
buyer. We had busy selling, and
prides this week will make buying very
interesting, Come in and see what we
are doing in this department.
Yon can't save dollars easier than
by making your Overcoat purchase at
this store.
GROCERIES. --Have you learned the value of Our
Grocery Prices. If not it will pay you to do so now,
IT PAYS TO DEAL AT
"THS BEE HIVE "
The Keeler Co, Wingham