HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-10-23, Page 5tlitiR§Dkif, OCTOBER 23, 191 3
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THE WINGITAII ADVANCE
I I
? DO Y ?
Buy where you can get the best
value for your money?
• Deal with the new man at the Popular Store, Kerr's
old stand. The same sterling values and a few
better ones. Buy where your money goes farthest ?
4 Pkgs. Corn Starch 25c 4 Bottles best Extract 25c
6 Comfort Soap - 25c 6 Sunlight Soap - - 25c
Yeast Cakes, per pkg. 4c
And a host of other attractive prices which -we have
not room to quote.
This is "Rain Coat Season" and we are right at
the head of the procession with the newest and
most stylish Rain Coats in town.
Ladies' rubber -lined, with a splendid silky finish and
absolutely water -proof seams, special at $10.00.
Men's Parmatta Waterproof Coats, new Raglan shoul-
ders, a splendid heavy coat for Fall at from $8 to $10.
We cannot well describe these coats, you must see
- them to appreciate the values.
Truly this is going to be "Some Store." A full
range of everything that's good, and everything that's
stylish.
We want your trade. We guarantee satisfaction.
RM. K. I WI
Successor to KERR & SON
.11.• 1 mil • . • . •.,••• .•
A Pitiful Heroine.
After making a coffin for her hus-
band who was killed in a mine, a little
woman unaided, fastened the body on
the back of a mule and brought it into
the town of Grizzly Gulch, Cal., for
decent burial. The tired little woman
leading the mule• with the lobsided
pack came down the mountain into the
camp and in a few minu'es was trans-
figured into a pitiful heroine. Every
mi,n in the street helped to undo the
hitches which fastened the plank cof-
fin to the pack saddle and carry it into
a house, where the little woman, who
had not wept at all, looked down and
cried her heart out over the body of
her husband. Her name was Mary
Stribling. Her husband, P. T. Strib-
ling, a prospector, was killed and his
partner was badly hurt two days be-
fore in a cave-in on their claim. She
made the injured man as comfortable
as she could, placed provisions where
he could reach them, and then built
the coffin around her husband's body
and sncceeded in getting it on the
mule's back. She walked -twenty-four
hours with hardly a halt to reach Griz-
zly Gulch, where her husband might
be buried with suitable ritee.
40400:14:
V•
BENEFICIAL
RESULTS
Can Only Come From the Timely
Use of the World's Most
Popular Laxative
"FIG PILLS"
If you are constipated, bilious, have
a sour gassy upset, stomach, an inac
tive liver, sick headaches; or if you
are tired, worn-out and down=hearted,
and the organs of digestion and elim-
ination fail to perform the all-impor-
tant functions, see to it that you
cleanse your system of undigested
food, foul gases and excess bile in the
intestines and bowels by the use of the
popular fruit tonic laxative.
FIG PILLS
This remedy, being composed of vn,
cable tonic, diuretic, and laxative ie•
gredients, constitutes them the 11 •st
treatment for weak kidneys, elugeieh
liver, indigestion, constipetion, and
that bilious, tired out feeling. Try
FIG PILLS the next tin 13 you are not
feeling up to your usuei good health
and you will be cins-inced of their
wonderful curative properities, Re-
fuse all substitutes. At all dealers in
25 and 50 cent boxes. or by mail from
The Fig Pill Co , S. Thorny), Oet.
Sold at, McKibbou's Drug etore.
14
5
Pandora Ranges
arc sold every-
where by good
dealers who back
up our guaran-
tee on this
splendid range-
McClary'S
All the heat oral
smoke ;mist travel
over the t te the
even, devse ate back esaiiistivesseme awaa`e'-t"N
and smiler the bow
torn twice hefore
se
escaping into the se ess-
•
chimeey-recans -
twice the coking
and bating powers from tbe same s.mount of fuel e.s
given by the ordinary ransee
see thia patented fe,:ture, et2 rattdatta ()On tied many ether
colnive cne3 btiole tsylop. VOW 11:.;ae.
. .1.
tositiS liostfeal Wluipij VilitOhlet
SLISItitiuit1s Calgary SaskatOIA Editi.$
IA 3
VQ•••1...1•""-t!`1101.I.,,t•
144
;•.y.i •
Sold In Wingham by R. R. Mooney.
III III I I
III 11 I III 1
dil
NO GAS BILL FOR THEM.
Maoris Cook Their Food Ina Kitchen
Provided by Nature.
The Maoris of northern New Zea-
land enjoy cooked food to a far great -
sr extent than other natives, but they
never bother with fire. They build
their huts on the edge of some
"friendly" geyser, where they may
ook in naiure's kitchen. On a spot
which superstition would associate
with death and the devil, the huts of
about 2-00 Maoris lie scattered—the
remnant ..f the once war -like tribe of
auhoureegi. Nature has built for
.hese t iple fol ss the best of all cook -
ng anpliances and saved them endless
trois 3 with the stove, gas eompany
or e. a merchant.
pond of boiling water lies in the
lelle of the settlement. In this the
.ori woman puts her water kettle to
hell, or hangs the wide -meshed flax
eag filled with potatoes, and waits uh-
til they are cooxed. True, the pota-
toes cooked in their skins taste a lit-
tle of sulphur, but that is the right
flavor for a Maori palate—the haut-
gout for the brown gourmet,
For the cooking of meats the Yuma -
toles, or holes through which steam
escapes from the ground, are steed. A
box with a wooden grating for a bot-
tom is placed on the ground over the
bole. In this the Maori woman pieces'
the meat, well covered with tin or
iron pots. An old sugar bag le theet
spread over the box, and the crude
apparatus is left until the imprisoned
steam has completely cooked the
joint,
Margaret Roper,
There were some great women in
the age of Elizabeth as well as great
men who adorned that remarkable
period of adventure and literary ac-
tivity, but few of whom had their
names passed on to future genera-
tions.
Perhaps the greatest of these was
1 fargaret Roper, the daughter of Sir
Thomas More, who was well skilled
in Creek, Latin and other languages;
proficient in the sciences, as then
known, and as remarkable for deter-
mination and strength of character as
the great Queen herself, Tradition
records that Queen Elizabeth offered
her a ducal corotet, which She ratifi-
ed lest it should be considered SA a
eompromise for what she considered
the judicial murder of her father by
[Retry VIII,
The head of Sir Thomas More was,
stuck on a pole and placed on London
Bridge'where it remained fourtees
days. alargaret Roper determined tc
gain possession of this gruesome tro-
phy. Aubrey tells how she proceedea:
'One day as she was passing under
the bridge looking up at her father's
head she exclaimed, 'That head liar
lain many a time in my lap; would tc
God It would fall in my lap as I pass
under.' She had her wish for 11 1011
into her lap." Aubrey's account of
this "miraeuloas" happening is thus
explaitied: She tribed a bridge keep-
er to throw it over the bridge when
he (should see her pra big under In a
boat, and the eXclamation that ehe
made Was a cue devised between her
aled the bridge keeper. Viehen rum=
tamed before the (icemen for Navin
the head in her 00FAIliiiit)11 she boldly
declared that her "father's head
Should never be food for Helms." For
this eche was traprisOned, but eatie 'mon
liberAted, She retained the Iread,
which she had Inclosed in a leaden
box and preserved with the tenderest
ckvotion.
sii 11•1M•16,111.1. • • • m• • •
1 I
INSTINCT AND INTELLECT.
••••••••d.•••••.1
The Breed Difference Between Os Acts
of the Two Powers,
For many years it has been the cue -
tom to thiuk of instinct npd intellis
gene() as set over against each other.
The former represents the Inherited re-
actions of the menial; the latter signi-
fies those nets which the animal learns
In the course of Its individual life and
Its power to leant la tide fasbloo.
Instinctive nets aro "perfect the very
first time," while lutelligent acts are
slowly fluttered. In so far as en ani•
mai is dependent on its iustinets, it is
the victim of its ancestry and Of its
imtuediate environment, In so far as
it is intelligent, it can adapt its eo-
viromneut to Itself, eau rise above its
immediate surroundings and not in the
light of a distant end to be accom-
plished.
instinct is bIllld ns to th0. outcome
of its action. Intelligenee foresees tied
modifies its behavior in the light of its
foresight. The supreme example of In.
has been lite wasp going through
nn elabornte course ot melon to pro-
vide food for its yet Ituliatelied off -
:spring. seekines out a mirlieular epeeles
of ottertillhir, stinging every segment
Just enough to sItin the animal, but not
kill it, and then depositing the worm
nt the bottm» or its newly made nest
where it has laid its egg, revering up
the cell and then leaving, oever to see
the girdle nor to lo do the same
nct mediae seasou. 'I' he stipremely in-
telligent animal Is 31(23 13, possessing the
emelt try the genius of his intell
M llaggerly in Atlantic !notably.
BROKEN ENGLISH.
Wrestling Match a Frenchman Had
With One Little Verb.
Ile was a hard \l'UV king and intelli-
gent Frenehman, but the verbs still
t ruti bled him.
"Ale yes, nesieur, 1 saw Mrs. Brown
the other dase" he said to au English
friena, "luta she Wiled- I mean, told -
110 that her sehool was Soon to brea4
down,"
"Brea t 1(1, surely ?"
"Ah, yes, break ipi Your veils do
trouble me so yet: Break up -that
was Ur
-Why was she going to let her school
break tip so early?"
"Beenuse italuenza had brolteu down
in it."
"Broken out. It is a bit puzzling,
isn't it?"
"13ro12en out -al), yes! And she is
going to leave the house in charge of
a caretaker, as she fears it might be
broken- Ilow do 1 say that, please?"
"Broken into, I expect."
"That Is it. Brukeit into -by the
burglars."
"Is her son metaled yet?"
"No; the engagement Is broken In."
"Broken off. Oh. I hadn't heard of
(hat! Is she worried about it?"
"Ile ouly broke up the news to her
last week. Is that right?"
"No; you should .say just 'broke'
there."
"Al), vell; I think I am nenrly broke
myself by those verbs of yours!"
Anti he went sadly on Isis way.-
Pearson's Weekly.
Food and Its Flavor.
In a Melt for better food in America
- really pure food, better cooked -the
Journal of the Americas' Medical Asso•
Minion culls on (Meters and muses to
make the subjeet ..01 serious nntional
import." "We emit; food for at least
four reasons," says the .1(131111311, "to
sterilize it, to make It nutritious, to
l'011(101' it more easily digestible and to
improve or vary it's flavor. ,The last
01 hese is at least as important as any
or the others. hen the gustatory
nerves tingle in response to the slim -
tuns of some rare condiment or nro
ma the saliva flows in joyous excite-
ment, and the digestive juices,- by
whose benign infinences,food is trans.
formed Into nourishment, respond In
•zaltrtary rind fullest measure '('1(0situ
ple • and pleasant way to bring this
-thou Is to pay proper aftentiun to the
invor or food."
A Rhythmical Criticism,
Professor Brander Mat theWs was
•alking or certain pas; partieipics that
lave fallen loto disuse, reports the
‘‘'ashingtou 1.2( 233'
The past participle "gotten" has gene
eit in England, although it still lingers
di with 1112 III England gotten is ne
'met olseilelii "eel tele" In some
(arts of etinilmrland the villagers slill
10o gotten mill and a teacher
lime (old me or 3 lesson on the post
8rtielpitl whereto she gave her pit•
els an ('X ('('0(211) to write on the black-
ein rd.
in the nailet or the exercise nn ur-
'len began to tangle She nske(1 hlm
why he was laughing, and he an
-twered:
"Joe's put mitten where he should
'lave platen 31)1 1."
Roth Sides of It.
JohnitY- What does It mean to say
'seeing the lititunrons side Of things,'
led? Maher- Well, tat us take 1331 ex-
empla flow many sides 1105 a banana
4:311, 101' insifthee? Johnny - Two.
Father - Exactly. And when some °tit-
er tenn steps on the leinarai sklo
sees the seeloes side of It, and yeti see
the humorous side. -London Auswers,
Ingeniouta
"Now," said Mae (loodnrt, "if eou
do a little work for nue I'll give You
good meal after n while,"
"Sae, Indy." replied litingry
"you'll git off chenper yer giniMe
de meal now, Work nlemys gives the
n tierce appetite."-Excbange.
Looking down on others Is not tho
way to make them loch qp tO Oltr•
selvee,
A. boy from the entry Was spend -
;rig a holiday, ite a city suberb. One
de.y he was talking to a lady in the act.
joining villa, and mentioned that his
„Trandfither wbo was ninety years
old, was still on the farm where he was
born. "Ninety years old, ebP" 17 s.
gr,indfai her is doers to billets.," "Is his
health good?" ‘"Tair t toilets now;
heon eornolaining for a few menthe
hsek " "'What'sthe matt or wit
"1 &mild, but sometimes 1 think
farm-
itig don't agree- we him."
• ,÷444+1--I-4-1-1-1-1-04-1 11', 1 1 1 'I I-144-1.
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I•C1
By REBECCA STEVENS
•,
Silas Fiudlebury's
Ghost
And Why It Ceased to
Walk
•••••••••••••
• el-1-14-1-1-1-1-1-Z-1-1-1-H-1-1-1a1-1-1-1-14-1-
A.lida Loyd panted heavily as she
came lute her ainit's kitchen, for she
was very fat and quivered like -t mold
of jelly when she moved. Site was ati
idle, shallow minded woman, trmell
given to gossip el' as haralleas sold, and,
as might be expeeled, she was at poor
housekeeper. 'Iler husband, Fluuey
Loyd, was a littlewisp 01 11 matt who
add jobs amulet the shipyard. •
"Well, /emit Betsey," said Alida in
her slow (bawl, "riny news?"
"News of what?" suappe(1 Betsey
111. (1 I ).:1) n ryx.
, t I011 au e nes." was Alida's reply,
but her little eyes narrowed watch-
fully ns she swayed to anti fro in the
1308(011 roeker.
"No news." Mrs. Fludlebury clipped
her words sharply, as she always did
wben speaking to her niece.
For the past six months Alicia had
carried 1118011 news from Betsey Fin-
dlebury's neat white house.
"Ilaveu't you heard a word from
Uncle Silas?" asked Alida.
"1 can't coneutiniente with the
dead.".persisted Alida.
"Of course," and Betsey's lips shut
tight.
etre. eioore {VHS wondering
why you don't wear bleak for hint or
lavender," event on Alida.
"Mamie •Moore's always wondering
about sotnethitig," retorted Betsey
'Once she %vondered what Fin-
ney Loyd ever 212111' ;11)011t youthal.
was mull falling In love with."
Alida's fat cheeks reddened dully.
"Mamie Moore's always been Jealous
01 (110 marrying 'Pinney," she said with
some difficulty,
"II1110. Seeing's she gave Finney
the mitten two years before you kept
company with him, 1 don't see how
she's got anything to complain of,"
nedded Aunt Betsey. "Now, you was
talking about your Uncle Silas, Alida."
Mrs. Loyd glared resentfuliy at the
quiet little white (mired woman knit-
ting so serenely by the west window.
"I ain't the only one Matnie Moore
talks about," she muttered as she got
upon her feet. "She says, says she, 'I
becm that Silas leindlebury's ghost is
walking again,' and, being as he was
my ONVI) uncle, 1 felt it a duty to iny
self, nte having been a Findlebury, to
come over and find out about it."
Betsey's soft Ilps settled into a
straight line, and for a woment
made no reply. Then:
"Your Uncle Silas was drownded off
the While Bock six months ago -to
be °soot, on the lath day of February
Leastwaye, we think he MIS drownded,
and now we're sure he was drownded
because he never carne home, and the
empty boat aii stove In amidships.
came ashore one day. You know all
that 1 know, Alidn." Betsey was quite
pale when site finished.
Alicia stared at her with round eyes.
"Well, Ilumbolt Pedslek delaree he
saw Uncle Silas plowing the south field
111 Apiel," she said boldly, "at night."
"Fiddle!" stumped Betsey crossly.
"Well, who plowed it then?" (10111118)i.
ed A lido triumplinntly. "Ilutubolt says
he's asked every man In Little fliver
and there ain't one that done it. Who
did it, Aunt Betsey?"
"(loodby, Alien," said Mrs. Findle
bury coldly. "I'm sorry you're In such
a hurry, but it's most supper time, and
I expect your dinner dishes ain't wash
ed up yet, and it might be teat you!
beds ain't made. 1 saw a pillow hang
Ing out or Finney's winder just um."
She sullied grimly as the door slammed
grew suddenly pinched as if' with mem
after Mrs. Loyd's bulky form.
tal suffering. She hid her face in her
worn hands and rocked gently to and
When she wee alone her sweet face
"I wonder -I wonder who did it,"
she murmured over end over agnin.
,She wondered what Maltz nnd her
inquisitive friends would say If they
!glow that Silas Findlebury tine quer
relee bitterly With his wife the day
before he disrippeared.
Ng one but herself !spew ef that quer
eel, the outgrowth of Sees', desire to
Mehl a new barn on the place. They
had been saving, money for two years
(10inhllg
41pay offft e. I Ilt,t111e0 ts1351Selt(gme ertebtenlit,
$18 for the six Months' leterest, would
the harll that Silas declared he
needed for the proper housing of his
stock.I
lotsoy believed that the old barn
w01114 do for awhile loaner. She was
eager to remove the last encumbranre
from her Immo. They had quarreled
for the first time during their happy
married life.
The very next day Silas had announc-
ed 1110 Intention of going fishing, and
that was the last Betsey 11n4 seen Of
him. The money had been to 881poelt-
tits, for Silas placed 110 faith in banks.
Early hi April Mrs. Findiebury
aevolte one morning to find her south
field plOwed harrowed, ready for
the Corn. It had been Silas' habit to
have his corn in before the 10th. The
field Was plowed on the 7th, and Bet-
sey planted the Corti herself on the $th
atifTutnb
Otleoit ratick
declared that he
saw Sling leindlebury driving ter0
white horses befoee n white plow-,
plowing his own Cornfield at midnight
otrange rundral.
Curiously definite instruetions for
his funeral were made in his wilt by
Mr, Arthur William Squires, of Little
Ilytham, Lines., Eng., who died a
short time ago. The document begins
with the following phrsse: "Two very
fseritme illnesses within four months,
each of which brought Me neer to
death, bring Ine to this state of Mind
that this is my last will."
Subject to some small bequests, he
left all hie property to his wife, and
desired that his funeral should be
eolvineted in the ulelpett pesthio
fle also said that Silas was dressed in
white robes and that 33Cold wind blew
over the (Mel as he watched. Sudden-
ly 1u waS strieken with tile treth. 11,
was the ghost of Silas) plowing his
awn cornfield!
Betsey leitielebury grew very white
When 2;110 'ward Melt the gossips were
relying. Ina site sled nothing.
If she only Knew whether Silas -but
what else eould have happeued to
middle timid nein of his sober Means?
rile :ennui had been rough that dila,
ned the sea ons quite high, and near
11
st(1°110•oulgt1ildtlel, and dti\Thirtleverroctkhewr:s Ntridsana.
gesidreo:us rf.
Weeell, there was the empty boat Boat-
ing bottom upward. The oars were
missing, and there was the broken
"It eau't be explained," muttered
Betsey leindiebury as she arose and
began to get supper, "There's more
things in heaven and earth than -I've
forgotten the rest -but 1 guess it means
there's more queer happeniugs than we
poor mortals can explain."
After supper she went out to feed
the chickens, On her way back she
looked up at the roof of Use old house.
The two wide mouthed chimneys need-
ed repainting, and if Silas had been
alive site knew that he would have
painted the bricke a fresh red, with
neat white stripes outlining the mor-
tar. A big locust tree overhung the
house and trailed drooping brancbes
along the ridgepole.
"That limb needs lopping off," sighed
Betsey as she went indoors.
At 12 o'clock that night Betsey Fin-
dlebury awoke suddenly and sat up in
bed..
What was that sound? She listened
intently. It was a gentle pattering
overhead and occasionally a heavy
creaking sonnd.
Betsey Fludiebury slipped from her
bed and ,went to the garret stairs.
Again she battened. Now the sounds
1%1‘.1..0re plainer, and they appeared to
(mine from the roof.
What could it be? She sniffed the
1
In five minutes Betsey had dressed
herself in the dark and noiselessly
gone down stairs. The front door
opened and closed, and Betsey tiptoed
out to the porch, down the steps and
on to the grass of the front yard.
11'heit she had reached the shadow of
a tall shrub she peered up nt the roof
of her house, and her nervous fingers
clutched her throat.
Silhouetted against the midnight sky,
in the radiance of the full moon, wag
mati's tall, white clad form, Betsey
5011' him stepping easefully to and fro,
bending now and then. Ills arm went
back and forth, back, and forth, aud.
although the shrill chorus of the 'clay-
dids drowned any sounds he might
have made, Betsey imagined she could
hear the pat -pat -pat of 11 Valhi. 1/111S11
passing over the bricks of the shabby
chi mney,
Betsey stole into the house and
went to the kitchen, where, with
shades carefully drawn, she lighted
the oil stove and put coffee en to boil.
'Mien she stepped from pantry to table
-until she had a tablecloth laid and
places set for two. When everything
was in readiness she went out into the
front yard and looked tip at the roof.
The midnight painter • was quietly
letting himself down into the baltiches
of the locust. By the time he had
slipped down to the grottml beside the
back porch Betsey had thing wide 1130
kitchen door and wns saying 131 a
scit1:1(1:3;;,:: voice that she tried to hold
"Hurry up, Silas. Your breakfast is
%seinin(4 for you. Scene', to me you've
l)eteiti'llsininPyisto2s,verftil long while over them
For nn instant there was silenee.
1)'ohrecittbe tall form, clothed In par
inte's
overalls, stepped forward on to the
1h,
Silas Findlebury appettred worn and
haggard and very tired. Ills eyes look-
ed anxiously at Betsey's face, beautiful
with its tender, tremulous smile.
"Betsey, Betsey, do you want me?"
he whispered brokenly.
"Silas isindlebury, you'll keteh your
death n-staneing out there!" wedded
Betsey, and so, drawing lier lust (ms -
b08(1 within the house. Betsey Findle-
bury once and forever laid his ghost.
Over that midnight meat Silas Fin -
(Buttery told how he had gone fishing
that February (1117, 3) (111' ntal
tide had carried him off shore anti into
the path of n sound steamer and how a
fleck hand end flung Mtn a rope and
pulled h1311 aboard.
Ile told of their arrival in New York
and of his 811110(111 Instillation to 9(100'
(331)10 with the 851S contained in les
pocket. If ho could return home With
double that ninonnt of money they
could pay off the mortgage atul build
the new barn as well.
Silas speculated neld lost. Then be
went to el illton, where his brother
lived, and obtained work there in 000
of the mills. Little by little he WO
saving money. trying to make up the
sum he had lost, At different tine's he
had walked the ton miles to Little Ric.
er to de something on his own Nene
to help Betsey, to catch a glimpse of
her sitting beside hei' lonely lamp. To.
eight he had come to paint the chim
neys. '11307 had worried him, be said.
Here Betsey's anis around him stop-
ped his narrative.
It mattered not that he had sewed
only a paltry $25 of the needed
amount; It mattered nothing to Setsey
that it would take two more years of
wiring to acquire Another amount sine
!idea to Inv off the esortgege. Silas
hed eoMe home, they vere together,
tied 1338 ghost would Walk no More.
And Betsey was so happy that She
gave the glad news to Finney Loyd's
wife so thnt Lida could 'Mee the pleas -
tire of epreading the tidings from one
end of Little Ith'ar to the othete
rditifitge.'Th ofWncearstbs756' orprein
deal, with common black mountings,
and to be taken on a "float" to the
Wesleyan Chapel, and thence to the
church gates, whence it was to ibe
carried "underhand" by six bearers
named, who were to have a dinner
provided for them at a cost of 10a.
He expressly forbade the tolling of
the 'church bell,' and directed that
, "not a single flower" should",. Otto.
' ed either on his coffin or in his grave,
and that the Wesleyan minister
• should Ofileittie at his funers1.—Lou.
Jon Daily
- • 440,--,•••
m••••=p14.110
•
- eh:armee veaseassed
H. E. ISARD CO.
se
OUR MEN'S WEAR STORE
Is crowded with all the new and stylisli garments for
Men and Boys Wear. You will do well in more ways
than one if you buy your CLOTHING, SWEATEAS,
UNDERWEAR, HA.TS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES at
this store. The stook is large ; the styles are right up
to the minute; our values are .the best. Read below a
few of our special lines at Bargain Prices :—
Boys' Overcoats in all sizes, neat patterns, well made ; we start
small 51508 at $3.00.
Men's Overcoats made of the new weaves of cloth, reversible collars,
see our special $12,00 coat for $10.00.
Boys' Suits - a large range of all Sizes, beat makes, new style;
bargain prices are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Men's Tailored Snits -new pattern oloths, blaok or bine worsteds
or Barges; see onr special Suit at $12,00.
SWEATRS.-Monarch Sweaters in all sizes for men and boys; a
good line of men's selling at $1.50.
Men's Underwear -Heavy all wool ribbed shirts and drawers; the
celebrated Dr. Neff's, "beyond compase," take a look at it; prices
are $1 00 and .$L25.
NEW CAPS. -Throw away that old hat of yours and get au
Eastern Clap. Come in and let us show you what a great variety
we have; all styles, all patterns, for all members of the family.
El Isar( & Co.
- % 3mania
WATCHES
ALL KINDS
DIAMOND RINGS
FINE ASSORTMENT
A M. KNOX
JEWELER - OPTICIAN
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL.
Give Us a Trial For
Your Next Job.
All kinds of Printing neatly and
artistically executed.
Dodgers, Auction Sales, Station-
ery, Envelopes, Blotters, Butter
Wrappers, Church Reports, Etc.
This office has always had the reputation of turn-
ing out nicer work than most others. Prices as
low at the lowest. Call for prices.
THE ADVANCE
Wingham Ontario