HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-05, Page 88
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WINNIPEG PROPERTIES
offer a GOOD INVEST.
- Ment and QUICK
TURNOVER,
- Write up before you decide to
invest.
N. PI RO'S' GRE] R
609 MvAItaT utt t,.r,,G
WzrrNXtnUrr, ALAN.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being south bait of lots 54, 55, con, 1,
Morris, contains 100 Bores. On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 8(4;
kitchen, 28 x 22; ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 88 x60; straw shed, Kix 40 ; lean
16x3O; atones wall with good stabling
Wider barn. Two never -failing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to church and
postofiice. Price $4,600. Deed inay be
seen on application to proprietor --
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
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41(18„N
Purity Grey Enamel
Water Pail
Strictly First Quality,
We are expecting a large shipment in
this week, and will only be said to any
one making a purchase amounting to
25 cents or over.
Watch our window and see them —
at 25 cents each.
MARSHALL'S
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
BEOVED
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE ]RANK OF
HAMILTON
at WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
at HAVE OUR PATRONS AND
V. THE PUBLIC/ GENERALLY
VISIT 'US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING. IN THE LATEST
f3TYLES
A CALL SOLIOIpED
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED
E. C. WHITE
als###*#
•git
WANTED. —• Two bright;. smart
young men, to learn the Upholster-
ing. -•- Apply to Walker & Clegg,
Wingham.
BUSINESS AND
SHO R 1 HAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
BLDG..
ON
DONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
10 Vice -Principal
I II
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
MORE FARM LABIS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST”
.$10.00 TO WINNIPEG -
Plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg
up to McLeod, Calgary, or Edmontom.
'RETURN TRIP EAST'
$13,00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mile from all points
east of McLeod, Calgary or Edmonton
to Winnipeg.
EXTRA GOING DATES OF SALE
SEPT. 4th64th }From all Stations in Ontario
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY
One•way second-class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will in-
clude a. vertiilcation certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon
has been signed at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holdrn to work
as a farm laborer, the coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate
of one-half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the
Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern or Grand. Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitaba,
Saskatchewan and .Alberta, but not west of Edmonton Calgary or McLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be ia,sued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to re-
turn from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian No'cthorn. or Grand Trunk
Pacific; Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewal and Manitoba east of McLeod, Calgary
and Edmonton, to original starting point by the same route as travelled on going
journey on, or before November 30th, 1912, on payment of one half cent per mile
(minimum fifty cents) up to Winnipeg' added to $18,00 from Winnipeg provided the
. holder deposits the certiflate with the ticket agent on arrival at destination, and works
at least thirty days at harvesting.
Por full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write ---
f1. O. rIURPHY. D.P.A., C.A.R., Toronto.
our cream waggons are now on
the road. If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 26
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay 26 cts.
For furfher particulars apply to
Wm. Davies C°a
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
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TEE WING IT AM ADV .A. N C E
Morris.
The Ouhr dredge is being got ready
for operation on the Blyth creek
drain..
Evidences have not been wanting
of grain growing in the stook trona
the long continued wet weather,
.Robert Shedden and Harvey ITen-
derson are off for a trip to the West
where they will epeud the next few
months.
The east 150 acres of the Kelly farm,
con, 7, has been purchased by F. Beir-
nes from Dr. W. L. Holmes, Brussels,
for the suras of $7,000.
Mrs, S, Fear will take up residence
in` the Smith home, Oth on,, and her
daughter, Miss 11Xary, lvho ie engaged
to teach in 8, S, No, 1, will board with
her mother,
Tuesday of last week Mrs. Wm,
Firdlater, a well-known and highly
esteemed resident of the 2nd con„
paid Nature's debt. She bad been
poorly for several weeks. Mrs. Jno.
Clegg, 5th line, is a daugiater.
Miss Mary Dark, daughter, of Wm,
Dark, has been engaged to teach
school at Winger. Welland Co., at a
salary of $000. She commences her
duties next Tuesday. Miss Dark is a
good teacher and we wish her success.
The trustees of what . is known as
Button's school, 8ch line, have en-
gaged Miss Cowan of Blyth, as teach-
er for the ensuing year at a salary of
$500. School opens next Tuesday,
We wish the teacher and pupils suc-
cess.
During last week's storm, Mr. Kirk-
by's large barn on the Oth line was
struck by lightning and burned. Sev-
eral members of the family were up
owing to the storm and hastened to
the stable and rescued a mare from
the stables under the barn, but a
brood sow and pigs, a fat hog, 2 calves
and 200 or more valuable hens and
chickens were among the live stock
consumed. In addition 05 or more
tone of hay and clover for seed were
burned, some implements and the
usual belongings of barn and stable.
Only by the most strenuous efforts
aided by the changing of the wind,
was the dwelling house saved. The
barn was a good one 5684 feet and
will be built. Insurance was carried
in the Howick Mutual, $1200 on the
building, and $1500 on contents. For-
tunately the grain was in the field.
Brussels.
East Huron Fall Fair Oct. 3 and 4.
Some choice catches of bass are be-
ing made at the mill dam.
Business is hustling at the Excelsior
Knitting Factory of J. T. Wood.
In E. C. Dunford's garden there is
corn that was planted May 24th, and
measures 10 feet, 11 inches. It is a
Southern variety. Who' can beat
this P
A. lawn picnic in honor of Mrs. J.
H. Cameron, of London, formerly of
Brussels, was held on Reeve Leckie's
lawn Monday afternoon, when a fine
time was enjoyed by the 40 or 50 par-
tici pants.
Phillip, the 14 month old son of Jno.
and Mrs. Tanton, who was here with
his parents visiting at T. Ennis' and
was taken to London hospital for an
operation, died and the remains have
been taken to Edmonton by the sor-
rowing parents.
W. H. Kerr, who bas been Sec-
retary-Treas. of East Huron Agri-
cultural Society, for the past eleven
years, resigned, and Malcolm Black
was appointed at a salary of $75. Th
prospects for a hamper fair are very
reassuring if old Probs. will smile on
it. The society is expending a iarg
amount of money in prizes and attrac
tions, and we expect the bigger
crowd ever seen at East Huron Fal
Fair.
Gorrie.
Mr, Syd, Spencer of Milverton spew
Sunday at Me, 'Thos, Dobbs.
A nunibet froth. Gorrie and, vicinity
are attending the Toronto fair.
Mr, and Mss. S. Seamen of Sadie,
N. Y. arae visiting friends in town,
Mies Mary Dobbs went to Milver-
ton on Monday to visit with friends.
Rev, and Mrs.. T. H. Farr of Blyth.
called on old friends in town last
week.
Dr, and Mrs, Armstrong spent Sun-
day and Monday with their son, Gar-
net, in Lucknow. -
During the severe electrical storm
on Saturday night a number of ani-
mals were killed lighting,
Miss Eleanor Perkins left no Satur-
day morning for an extended visit to
friends in Stratford and Woodstock,
The Woman's Institute are having a
corn social in. the near future. The
program will be given by Fordwich
talent.
Eris Armstrong of Lucknow, awho
has been visiting with her grtancpar-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, went
home on Saturday.
Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Ashtoa and
family, who have been spending: their
holidays with relatives anSaaviends
here, returned to their hours in Sarnia
on Friday. They were /accompanied
by Mrs. Robe;. Ashton ;and her little
son Spencer.
Owing to the recent death of the
bride's mother a very quiet marriage
was solmenized in t t. Stephen's
Church, Gorrie, at 6 o'c lock, Aug. 20,
when Mary Edythe, yo' Ingest (laugh-
ter of the late Mr. an Mrs, Henry
Perkins was married Mr.- Harry
Victor Holmes. manager .of the Bank
of Hamilton, Gorrie, and. son of Mr.
W. S. Holmes "1olinwood'rLixcknow.
The bride, who was unattended *as
given away by the groom's father and,
was gowned in Alice blue satin with
Persian trimming and wore a neck-
lace of pearls and peridots the gift of
the groom and carried a Church of
England prayer book beautifully
bound in white and gold. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector,
Rev. B, A. Kinder, B. A., assisted by
their former rector and friend, Rev.
T. H. Farr, B. A., .Blyth. Immediate-
ly following the ceremony, the bridal
couple left on the 7.10 train en route
for Atlantic City, New York, Wash-
ington, and other American cities.
The bride travelled in a tailor-made
suit of black serge, a large picture hat
of black mohair with willow plumes.
Blyth.
George Madison, an employee of
the Blyth Flax Co., is in Victoria
Hospital, London, where he will un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
A carload of water pipes have ar-
rived at the G. T. R. station and no
doubt the work of putting in the new
water -mains will soon be commenced.
Messrs. Bainton Bros. have com-
pleted the pulling of their first car
of sbeep skins, and are in Brantford
and Toronto this week purchasing
another car.
Mr, S. Herrington, who up till nine
years ago was engaged in business in
this town, but who then with his
family left for Saskatoon, Sask., is
visiting with his brother in Hullett
and friends in town ; he is accompani-
ed by bis youngest son Herb. They
,both speak very highly of the West,
as they have met with great success.
e All the machinery has now been
placed in the new flax mill and operas
Voile will commence this week if the
e
weather moderates sufficiently to
permit the delivery of flax at the mill,
4. t1 The company now have one hundred
and twenty acres of flax pulled and
ready for threshing. The crop is an
exceptionally heavy one this year and
with what is yet to be pulled, the mill
will be kept in full operation for some
time to come,
Belgrave.
Mr. Alex, McClelland spent a few
days at Toronto fair.
Miss Tessie Halliday is the guest of
J. B. Stewart of Bayfield.
Mrs. John Cole spent Labor day
with relatives in Londesboro.
Mr. Gordon Moore is learning the
operating at the Grand Trunk station.
A terrific storm passed over here on
Saturday night, doing much damage
to the crops.
Mr. W. T. Brydges is relieving the
Blyth Grand Trunk agent, who is
away on his holidays.
Mrs. H. Watson, little May Watson
and Miss Aggie McCallum left on
Tuesday to spend a week at Guelph.
Miss Ethel Wilson has returned to
her home in Newark, New Jersey,
after visiting for a month with her
uncle, W. K, Whaley.
PnuLTtY MEETING.—The Belgrave
Farmer,' Club have secured the ser-
vices of Prof. P. Graham of the
O,A.C. for a meeting to be held Sept.
I7th, in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave.
Prof, Graham is without a doubt the
best authority on poultry in Ontario,
The ladies are cordially invited to this
meeting.
St. Helens.
Me. Jas. H. Joynt will teach at Pal-
merston the following year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dancey are visiting at
the home of Mrs. R. K. Miller,
Mies Flora taxis of Lucknow is
spending a few days with her mother.
Miss Margaret Webb left this week
for Clinton where she will attend the
Model School for several months,
Misses Lula and. Lena (Chaminey of
Donnybrook spent ra cnuple of days
with their friend, Miss Versa Woods.
Mr. Wesley Sherriff of Owen Sound
said his sister, Miss Patience of Wing-
ham, visited their uncles Jonathan
attcl W. R. Farrier on Monday last.
The following students left for Luck -
now school this week ---Nellie Brook,
Edna, Nies'. and Ohara Woods, Mar-
jorie Miller, Mary Durnin acid Maud
McQuillin, -We wish thein all suc-
cess at their year's work,
Our rifle range boys returned from
Toronto, where they had been corn-
petingin the Ontario Rifle Association
meet, and we are very proud to say
that oar moat were in the money class,
Mr. Bicf aillin winning eight dollars
and Mr. Purdon winning eleven.
Jamestown.
Tar. J'amies Strachan, of Sault
Marie, le home for a brief visit.
Robs, ltaket, wife and daughter,
Isabel of Moose Jaw, are here on zt
visit with xolativee and Mende,
Wedding invitations are issued for
the inartlage of 1`3eii ntt Wheeler of
Grey, and Miss Stella Wright of 110111*herr,, the eerelnor2y to take ...lace on
Wednesday at the brtde'e parental
home.
Salem.
Miss E. McKersie has returned from
her visit with friends near Brussels.
Miss Mae Hogg has returned to her
- - duties as school teacher of S. S. No, 0,
Turnberry.
The, farmers are anxious for fine
weather to get their grain safely
stared away.
We are glad to report Master Cecil
Mines is improving after bis severe
attack of pneumonia,
Mr. D. L, Weir had the misfortune
to lose a valuable cow last week ;
indigestion was the cause.
Mr, and. Mrs. Albert Gallaher and
family spent a few days last week at
the exhibition in Toronto.
Mr. Edward Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, from near Fordwicri,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir last
8 utrday,
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Higgins of
Wroxeter visited the foimer's brother,
Mr. Jos, Higgins, who we are sorry to
say, is not improving very rapidly.
Miss Mary Mc13urney and Mr,
Howard Wylie have returned to
Wingbam High School for another
year. We wish them both success.
Belmore.
Mr, Edwards has started threshing
again. Ete is prepared to do good
work.
The Belmore' branch of the Wo-
men's Institute will meet at the home
of Mrs. Doig on Saturday, Sept. 7th,
Oh yes, we shall have sidewalks,
and be up-to-date. Carrick council
g•a,ve $40, Howick $30. That with the
$67: the people here aubscribed, will be
a great help.
Mr. C. Johann's team ran away the
oeher day. He was off the binder
when the team started. He failed to
stop them and there was considerable
damage done,
On Aug, 25, Mr. J. G. Gibson
waned a very helpful sermon and
of, Johnson won his way into the
arts of the people by the rendering
two beautiful a olos, the chorus of
hick were heartily sung by the con-
egation. They also took charge of
e services last Sunday at Belmore
d McIntosh at the usual hours.
Howick.
1 GRAND TRTJN. K RAILWAY
RAIL A �Y...ST
M i ..
gr .
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITIONr,„
TORONTO
WINGHA M.te Toronto and Return th
an
.$3� 65 Aug. 2d to sept, $2.70 Aug. 27 and 29,
• 7 lnclusivlh,. S.ipt. 3 and 8
Mintaiutn Rate 25 cents
slid ,or return until Tuesday, Sept. leth, 1412.
ne
11d
All tickets v
i
i
1
Woi k has been commenced on the
w 0. P. R, station Fordwich, •a
DOMINIODI EXHIBITION, OTTAWA tit
I�%N'GEA.iCi' td Ottawa and iC'ctura
$I2.65 --Sept 4 to 7. $8.70 --Sept. 8 and 11.
was tickets valid forn until Tuesday, Sept.wr,
17th
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
WINC1 Alt)' to La, ndosl and Eettirn
►2.25-��-S6pt. 6 to 14 $1(.75.. Sept. 10, 12) 13.
Minlenu nl Rail 2$ cental
Special Trdlu wiX0 leave W nghaa n d',2O ,a,m, Sept. 1411,12,
Alltickets valid for return until , ionday, Sept. loth, 1t;i2
O. P. MILEY, Agent W .a :ham. Phone 60,
P Pull patticrllera, tickets, ate,, frortyr ay Garan Trunk Agent, or Write
Y • B. DUPP1, �l ,p'.,A.l 3otonto Ott. r .._..
number of men being engaged on the
inflation,
i
1
Mr, Jas. Gibson, 4th con., lost a
valuable cow on Sunday night. She
pasturing in the field and was
struck with lightning.
The following IS the result of the
standing field oat crop cornppetition
under the auspices of the kiowick
Agricultural Society :—Wm. Gobain,
E'ordwich, Siberian, 771 points ; Rich-
ard Wilkin, Hrirristnn, Lincoln, 71
points ; J. W. Edgar, Gc)rrip, Swedish
Select. 601. points ; A. W. Keil, I ord-
wiubr 'Swedish ideleet;, 60 points; E, A.
Palle. Fordwieh, Siberian 681 points ;
.i. J, Holland, Harriston, Swedish Se-
lena 088 points ;Win. Brown, Ford -
0 , American l'3anner, 67I points,
St. Augustine.
Wedding bells are still ringing,
Mr, Henry Tisdale left on Monday
for Chicano.
Farmers are having a holiday while
they rain continues,
Geo, Jefferson has returned to has
duties at Fordwich,
1fv, and Mrs. Wiliitatn Crozier spent
Sunday with her parents,
Mrs, A, Odlutn and daclghter of To-
ronto have gone lime after visiting in
the vicinity,
Mr, Alfred Naylor and family have
returnee) to Seaforth after holidaying
with hie father.
]]Milton Naylor bas rented, Dave
Chtuunney's frartn, Will it be Bache-
lor's Hall, Milton ?
Mrs, Overend and Miss Enema .Leish-
man spent Sunday with their father,
Mr, Henry Leishman, of Donnybrook.
During the terrific storm on Sunday
morning, John Craig's and Jas.
Ploughman's houses were slightly
damaged.
Donnybrook school re -opened on
Tuesday with Miss May Cameron of
St. Helene in charge. Miss Taylor of
No011nton has been engaged at S. S.
. 7.
]Miss Margaret and Miss Edna An-
derson went on Monday to their
schools near .Stratford. The former
will teach at Crosshill, and the latter
is principal at Hampstead.
A. contingent of students from 'hie
locality left to attend Wingharp high
School ; among them are — Louisa
Devereaux, Lulu Chamney, Bridget
Cummins, Tommy Armstrong, Mich-
ael Forehan, James Finlean and
Gordon Jefferson,
Bluevaie.
Art'e,..,Wm. Sellers is visiting friends
rat at Detraif,a.
Miss Alice Paul is visiting friends
at Toronto.
Mrs. Ruttan spent Labor day holi-
days at Blyth.
School opened again Tuesday with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Spears spent Sunday with
Lucknow friends.
Mrs. Musgrove is at present visiting
friends at Toronto.
Rev. J. E. Oook spent a few days at
Toronto this week.
Mr. Robt. Shaw made a business
trip to Toronto last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Ooultes returned
to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. McCall spent a few days this
week with relatives at Hawtrey.
Mrs. Wm. Haney and daughter
spent a few days this week with
friends at Kippen.
One of the worst electrical storms of
the season passed over here early Sun-
day morning and the lightning struck
and badly daanaged a chimney on
Henry Diamond's house, it also struck
Milt Smith's house and driving shed,
but fortunately none of the buildings
took fire. A number of far mors bad
live stock killed.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
WJNatIAM MARKETS,
'Wheat,—(news OOc to OOc,.
Oate-46 to 40 etti,.
Barley -75 to 81) cts,
Peas-ry-$1.Q0 to $110
Hay -w.$12,00 to $13.00 a ton,
Butter -22 to 23 pees,
Eggs— 25 to 25 ets.
Potatoes --(new) 25c per peck.
Live Hoath—*8 15.
Wool --10 to 20 cts,
For full Toronto nXarket reports see
page 1J.
FOR SALE
A number of choice registered Short-
horn rows acid heifers, dne to come in
from first of November to the end of
January ; prices right, Part lots 85
and 86, con, 6, East SVawanosh,
THOS, H. TAYLOR
Belgrave, P,0,
FARM FOR SALE.
50 acres, lot 42, con, 7, East Wawa -
nosh, all cleared except 2 acres of maple
bush, well drained and fenced and in a
good state of cultivation, Frame house,
good barn and pig pen and good water.
One mile from Belgrave and five from
Blyth. Offen" invited. Apply to
HENRY CADE
1-2 Belgrave, P.O.
//"
CHRISTIE'Si
GROCERY
PHONE 59
CANNED
SPECIALTIES
15c
I Per Tin
6c
Per Tin
10C
Per Tin
Boneless Pigs'
Feet
Beef Steak
Onions
Roast Beef
Cooked Corned
Beef
Potted Tongue
I.
If
Game
Veal
Beef
Ox Tail Soup
Vermicelli
Soup
Consomme
Soup
Scotch Broth
Tomato Soup
15c
Per Tin
60
Per Tin
100
Per Tin
We Sell Good Spices
and Vinegar
•_.._.••••••/........--�---- s
WINGHA F
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 26--27, 1':12.
I9I2
FOR
MEN
i'
"Every pair barked up by the maker'
Firf
tii�,rRV !CE
,E. -
r;
We crane every Man in \ingham
and vicinity to see DERBY ]HOES.
We feel confident in saying that they are the
NICEST, NEATEST AND MOST PERFECT SHOES
you ever cast your eyes on.
Derby Shoes are sold for $5.50 and $6.00 per pair,
but our price is
$5'.00 PER PAIR
You can only buy Derby Shoes from us, as no other
store here has them.
We are sole agents for Winghatn.
1
IIT°11
�s
4
3
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE; STORE
7.009497,
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co.
FOR
LADIES
d1 11.I i, 111 J..b I. I ,Ji1 J.:L.I. 1. .rail 11.'611Yl11.i1 I r11,11661011 6,1i
.;;,, ix.•�6�' eiy,:i4r,:' '.�:; �'r;✓,'i 't1.a dA;p%.�,y?I 'I', L; 4.1? 1144 ; • J !41 1177
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT 27th.
TRIALS OF SPEED
2.20 PACE OR TROT, Purse—$80 00.
2 50 PACE OR TROT. Purse --$40.00.
Conditions. --Mile heats, best 3 in 5 ; entrance 5% and 5% additional
from winners. Four to enter, three to start, Money divided 50%, 30%, 20%,
RUNNING RACE --Half-mile heats, hest 2 in 3 ; money divided 50%, 30%'
20%, Purse, $25.00, donated by Robb. Beattie.
All entries in races must be made with Chas. Knechtel not later than
noon of the 27th of September.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Chas. Knechtel is giving a special prize of $22 00 for the best one-
year -old Fillies or Geldings in Heavy Draught, Agricultural and General
Purpose classes. Colts to be judged according to class, Prizes divided—
$8.00, $6.00, $4,00,
Four dollars by Chas. Knechtel for the best halter broken year -Ell
l
colt, in heavy classes.
By J. E. Ellis, for the three best colts sired by "Signalman," $5.00,
$3.00, $2 00.
By Thos. Kew, for best team of horses in the three heavy classes, $5.
By Jas, Fowler, for the best walking team of horses used for geueral
farm Work. $5.00.
Winghatn Creamery will give $5 00 for dairy cow jodging, open to
farmers' sons and daughters under 22 years of age, $3, 82,
All harness horses, and horses conipeting for special prizes, are to be
judged in front of grand stand, and alt prize winning horses are to take
part in parade in front of grand stand. before close of Fair.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE. --There will be a parade of the
pupils of Wingharn Public School mid neighboring schools from Wingliem
Public School building to the fair grounds, headed by the Band. Parade
Will leave the school at 12.45 sharp.
WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND
WILL FURNISH THE MI.I`SIC DURING THE AFTERNOON.
Adini cion to grounds, 25c, Children, 15c. Vehicles, 25c.
REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS.
Ste
CONCERT..NSept. 27th.
A high -glass Concert will be given in the Opera House in the evening
of X'riday, Sept. 27th, 'The following well-known artists will give the
progzarrn»e, :—Jae. Fax, Ootnic Singer , Donald 0. McGregor, Concert Bari-
tone ; X3ruce W. nearest) Concert 1.'ebor and Impersonator.This will make
one of the beet concerts every held in Wingharn, Admission, 25c and 15c.
Plan at McKibbon'e Drug Store,
WM. MAXWELL
PRESIDENT
H. B. ELLIOTT
SI 0..TRI A$ 11 fl
Ladies' Sweater Coats.
Our big assortment of La-
dies' Sweater Coats for this
season has arrived. We
have them with or without
the collars, in navy, cardi-
nal, greys, tans, white,
khakc, ehampaene ; a1I
sizes ; $2.00 to $5.00.
Children's Sweeter Coats
and Suits.
Children's Woollen. Suits
in knitted plain and strip-
ed colors, drawer, coat and
cap to match ; sizes 2 3 4 5
years ; at $ 1.50 per suit.
Children's Sweater Coats,
with and without the col-
lar ; all sizes, all cajors ;
from 50c to $2.00.
Men's and Bays' Sweat-
er Coats.
We have a big range to
show you, in different styles
and colors ; prices $1.0O to
$5.00 : in all sizes.
We invite the ladies to
come and have a look
through our range of Fall
Snits and Winter Coats.
We .take special orders.
House furnishings
dor Fall
Rugs and Linwleunis.
We have our new Rugs
for Fall trade, in all :sizes
3z3, 3x3 , 3 , 4x4.
Frites from $5.00 to
$45.00.
Phone 70
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAI.► 0RD)1S
ti