HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-26, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS 1 THE GROWING OF RAPE
lii'ottce of chan ea m st bo left at this
office not later than Saturday noon,
Tb.e copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ln$TABLISHED 1872
THE WINiiiiArt TIMES.
R. R. ELLIOTT. PITEILIBEIER ANDPaoeaxt:Tou
THURSDAY, OCT. 26, t905.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
This is the day which has been set
apart as 11 national thiuksgiving day
iu Caneda, and th 1 proclamation enjoins
upon citizens to observe the day in a
fitting manner, rendering thauks to the
Giver of all G.iod, for the numerous
blessing which Hi has been pleased to
bestow upon this favored land. We
iu Oauade have hnuoh to be thankful
for, and it becomes us as a people to
properly appreciate our advantages and
opp:irtu:litxis. Tae abu'lanoe of the
harvest just past, the general activity in
all lines of commerce, and the conditions
of peace, prosperity and happiuess which
exist in the laud should fill our hearts
with a spirit of gratltnde, and create a
greater desire far the higher and nobler
things of lifu.
NOTES AND O0IVMENTS.
Exclusive of the polar regions there re-
mains unexplored, it is estimated, about
one -fiftieth of the land sarface of the
globe. Fxfteea years ago the unknown
portions were about one-eighth of the
earth's total.
Grain receipts at Canadian Pacific
points in the West oa Saturday last
amounted to 5.)3,000 bathels of wheat
and 59, 000 bushels of other grains. Oa
the correspondiae, date of last year
329,000 busat is of wheat and 17,000
bushels of other grains were marketed.
The total to (tate bay now passed the
18,000,000 mark, the deliveries of last
week bringing the Lot tl up to 18,099,000.
Of other grains 9e3,000 bushels have
been received.
Settlers are pJnritg into the country
at the rate of eeveral hundred thousand
a year, many of them being American
farmers who have pulled up stakes at
home because of the better opportuni-
ties across the border. It is probable,
therefore, that the region between Win-
nipeg and the Rocky Mountains will
within a generation or two be inhabited
by maty millions of prosperous and
energetic men and women mainly of
Anglo-Saxon blood. What part will
this great granary play in the history of
the British empire and of the world?
asks the London Times. The answer to
this question is of even more importance
to the Uuited States than England. -
New York Globe.
ngland.-
t wYorkGlobe.
A. clear surplus of $490,844 over and
above all expenditure for the year is the
great outetauding feature of Canada's
postal trans tetions for the twelve months
ending June 30th. In former years
there have been surpluses, but the Op-
position critics have claimed that it was
reached by omitting the expenditure for
the Yukon. In the present statement,
however, there has been no such omis-
sion; the expenditure for the Yukon
and Atlin mail service, which exceeded
the revenue by $101,940, have been in-
corporated with the outlay for the rest
of the Dominion, and, notwithstanding
this fact and an increase of $280,986 in
the expenditure owing to expansions of
the service, the total receipts exceeded
the total disbursements by nearly half a
million dollars. This is highly credit-
able to the late Postmaster -General, Sir
William Mulock, and a striking tribute
:o his administrative genius.
Among the 8,945 prisoners taken to
he Bloebit prison in Berlin last year
here 1,188 females.
�..i.,-� ►., Y. W.I.. . I.J•
.
lie
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
lir i or
rot be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
-'.' Bair, that's the 'whole
-tory. Sold for CO years.
TY.r t .ell t 'n I?a;r Vii- r for a lung
is f ,:, d a l nt,. rful Bair tote.
2 cal!, t the ,7 ea p. and at
t.,..t1 i bi:ranvlur•.'
In:. J. W. 1.t t...I, Madill Ind. T. ,
M ^ ' °??'� y+ t. C. Al'P.vrrL
,; ., i 9.,. , •.n'r,.. '.inns.
Y9Rwsfol`Y+.-� g111F't-�lr
Vif `t+ tti
��•QJIIl%-
+trrila'•.teaseasessis die nessevea.....we..y.-1
Press Bnlletia frho Ontario Agrieultaral
College, by Pronsrof. C. A. ZavILL.
Upwards of forty•five thousand acres
of land were used for growing rape in
Ontario in 1905. It is -a crop easy of cul
tivation, abundant iu growth, and rich
in fattening properties. Owing to its
broad, spreading leaves,rape has a world
erful power of smothering out weeds
and is thus one of the best crops obtain
able for cleaning the laud.
No less than eleven varieties of raps
have been grown in the experimental
grounds of the Ontario Agricultural
College is each of the past three years.
In 1905, the yields varied from 4 to 21
tons per acre, the lighest yielder beiog
the German variety, and the heaviest
the large Seeded Umbrella rape. In the
average of three years' experiments, the
Large Seeded Common, Large Seeded
Umbrella, Buckbee's Wonderful Dwarf -
Bonanza, Dwarf Essex, and Dwarf Vic-
toria varieties have given the greatest
yields of green crop per acre. The D warf
Essex is one of the most reliable varie-
ties. The German Sammer (Bird Seed
Rape) should never be sown for agricul-
tural purposes, as it seeds the same sea-
son as sown, thus furnishing a poor crop
for feeding and introducing a plant
which is difficult to eradicate. This
point should be carefully observed, as
serious trouble has sometimes resulted
from sowing large areas of this variety.
The most suitable soils for rape are
fairly moist loams, rich in vegetable
matter. Land should be prepared for
rape similar to that for root crops. Soils
deficient in vegetable matter should re•
ceive a coating of stable manure. A
dressing of eighty i g y pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre when the rape was about
two inches high, increased the yield of
the crop about two tons per acre in the
average results of the co-operative ex-
periments conducted over Ontario for a
period of five years.
About the month of June, large plump
seed should be sown at the rate of one
to one and one•half pounds per acre in
rows about thirty inches apart and to a
depth of one-half to one inch. A thor-
ough stirring of the firet two inohes of
the ground between the rows every
ten days or so increases the growth of
the rape wonderfully. Flat cultivation
is generally preferable.
Rape makes an excellent late summer
and autmmn pasture crop for fattening
cattle, sheep and lambs. In one season,
upwards of six hundred lambs were pas-
tured and fattened on the Experimental
farm at Guelph. It is grown regularly
as one of the crops in the short rotation.
When rape is pastured by hogs there is
more waste than when pastured by sheep.
Several varieties of rape were fed to
milch cows and all produced a taint in
the milk, there being but little difference
between the varieties in this respect.
Animals should never be turned on
rape when hungry or when the rape is
wet or frosted. There is not much dang-
er of animals bloating if they are turned
on gradually at first, allowing free am
cess to au old grass field, and furnished
with plenty of salt. There is practically
nothing gained by feeding grain to ani-
mals when on rape. Lambs gain in weight
from eight to twelve pounds on rape
alone.
If rape is cat and placed in piles in the
field, it will remain in good condition
several weeks. Usually it can be hauled
to the stable and fed to cattle, sheep and
pigs until Christmas time with excellent
satisfaction.
•
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. W. 0. Pearce, B. A., of Toronto
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
Church on Sunday morning and even-
ing.
Mr. John Kerr will conduct Epworth
League anniversary services in the
= churches on the Tiverton Methodist
9 circuit next Sunday. Mr. Kerr is now
the President of the District League
and intends visiting all the Leagues in
the Wingham District.
Rev. W. G. Howson, of Mitchell,
preached very acceptable discourses in
the Methodist Church on Sunday last to
fairly large congregetions. In the morn-
ing, the reverend gentleman took for '
his text the first clause of the llth verse
of the 53rd chapter of Isaiah, "He shall 2
• see of the travail of his soul, and shall
be satisfied," from which words an in- p
spicing and eloquent sermon was evolv- c
ed. Mr. Howson is a vigorous speaker
and was listened to with much pleasure.
tinbscril:tions on behalf of the mission-
ary week of the ch -arch were taken, •
which will total up over the F, :000 mark,
tl ing an increase over the amount con-
triliutml. by the congregation last year.
NEWS NOTES. f
THE WINGJIAbI TIMES OCTOBER 26, 19051
A WOMAN'S HEALTH
Depends Upon the Richness and
Regularity of Her Blood.
A woman needs a blood medicine re-
gularly just because she is a woman.
From maturity till middle life health
and happiness of every woman depends
upon her blood, its richness and its re-
gularity. If her blood is poor and wat-
ery, she is weak and languid, dale and
nervous. It her blood is irregular she
suffers untold torture from headaches,
backaches and sideaches, and other un-
speakable distress which only women
know. Some women have grown to ex-
pect this sufferiug at regular intervals,
and bear it in hopless silence. But they
would escape the greater part of it if
they took a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills each time to help thele over the
critical period. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make new blood. They help a
woman just when nature makes the
greatest demand upon her blood supply.
Tbey have done tais for thousauds of
womeu throughout Canada -why should
they not do that much for yon ? Mrs.
James Candy, 25 Edith avenue, Toronto
!says: "I think Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills
a medicine -teat should be taken regularly
by every woman iu the land. I suffered
greatly from those ailments that only a
woman knows, I had backaches and
headaches, and a weary bearing down
pain. I was very irregular, and was of-
ten forced to go to bed for two or three
days at a time. I tried many medicines
but got nothing to help me until I began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and they
have given me new health and relief
from pain, and made me regular. I can-
not say how thankful I am for what the
medicine has done for me, and I would
urge all women who suffer as I did to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are the great-
est cure in all the wide word, for all the
weakness and backaches of anaemia, all
the heaviness and distress of indigestion,
all the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia,
rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica, and
all the other ills that Dome from poor,
weak, watery blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make new blood with every dose,
and thus strikes right at the root of near-
ly every disease that afflicts humanity.
Remember that the "just as good medi-
cine" that some druggists offer never
cured anyone or anything. Insist upon
the genuine pills with the full name Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on
the wrapper around every box. If in
doubt send to the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Out , and the pills
will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2 50.
WINGHAM DISTRICT MEETING.
(Brussels Post)
The Financial District meeting of the
Wingham District was held in the Meth-
odist Church, Teeswater, at 2 p. m. on
Wednesday, Oct. llth, iu connection
with the Epworth League and Sanday
Sc000l Convention of the District.
Rev. Dr. Gundy, Chairman of the Dis-
trict, occupied the chair, and Rev. Geo.
Baker, Fin. Sec., was Secretary.
After the devotional exercises the roll
was called and the following ministers
answered to their names :-Revs. J. R.
Gandy, D. D., R. Millyard, T. W. Cos -
ens, M. J. Wilson, B. A., E. F. Arm-
strong, b. A. B. D., James Husser, C. P
Wells, B. A. B. D., J. H. Osterhout, B.
A. B. D., Geo. Baker, W. A. Smith, 13.
D., S. V. R. Pentland, J. C. Pomeroy,
B. A., T. H. Blatchford, B. A., E. W.
Edwards, B. A. B. D., S. 0. Edmonds
B. D., and A. E. Jones.
The laymen present were Wm. Fessant
W. J. Howson, J. Joynt, F. Thompson,
E. Cooper, W. Evaus and Geo. Bell.
Assessments for the Superannuation
Fund for the several circuits were: -
Wingham, $122; Kincardine, $85; Brus-
sels, $70; Lncknow, $67; Teeswater,
$58; Ethel, $59; Fordwich, $62; Gorrie,
$63; Wroxeter, $40; Blnevale, $55; Ash-
field, $03; Salem, $50 Bethel, $40; Rip-
ley, $60; Bernie, $57; Tiverton, $44 ;
Whitechurch, $48; Belgrave, $52.
It was resolved that each minister be
responsible for Educational services on
his own circuit.
The following were the arrangements
for Missionary anniversaries:--Wingham
Kincardine, Luckuow, Brussels, Tees -
water, Fordwich, Wroxeter, Blnevale,
Ashfield, Ripley, Salem, and Bervie,
local arrangtments. The following cir-
cuits asked for deputations: -Ethel, Rev
G. Baker, Nov. 12; Gorrie, Rev. E. W.
Edwards, 13. B. B. D., on Nov. 20th;
Tiverton, Rev. J. R. Gundy, D. D. ; Bet-
hel, Rev. T. W. Blatchford, B. A. and
Rev. E. W. Edwards, B. A. B. .D;
Whitechurch, Rev. A. E. Jones; Bel -
grave, Rev. W. A. Smith, B D., Oct.
2nd.
Each minister present was asked to
ut forth efforts to secure increased cir-
nlation of the Christian Guardian which
was agreed to.
A commuication from Rev. A. C.
Crews in regard to Sunday Schools was
referred to a committee to report on the
matter the following day in the Conven-
tion.
A commnnie ,tion on the Temperance
question from Dr. Ouown received care-
ul consideration
anti i it was resolved
slat this D.striet ineatiag asa:•:nbled a
,�.
ie: water, re(o,ta•.:iug that in various
phases our11.'_ee:it loris in t.'J:1nert'io,i
with the szli of iiit"xici:tj.,g liquors to
ni2:ore, 011 the Salsa:ail and beyond le.
al hours, ars to ink; vi•,lateidectutinuaily,
t,re til"i ifure r€gneeS Zr.e Lla.n:ae
ers within the bon til (rf t.lie Wiugliain
lietriet to employ (very .u.;esuro with-
in their eothstitutorl p(t .vers for that bitter
lil'orcerii;tit of the p 8Nit li'1•ler law
r'1 that a copy 41; this res-Antia.l Le for-
va11 c.d to each of til; I1sps' 6;ri•s an1 ib.•
Tae lifoi)oat institution has no fewer
taxi 2S4 lifeboat c• sta,lis1t1uenf.
A. marrow impaled itself on the hat
IA#' US PLOPLtBY F
ANNIE M.LOTHROP
Photograph brawny. How York.
MARGARET ANGLIN
Canada's Successful Young Actress
Miss Margaret Anglin, the popular young Canadian actress, has mani-
fested her individuality on many occasions -and in her portrayal of Camille
in Dumas' pay she defied the conventions by creating the role on new lines,
making the heroine a sweet, simple, sincere ingenue, uncontaminated by the
atmosphere in which she lived. The actress made a strong defence for her
conception of the character and gave chapter and verse from the writer of
the play to prove her contention.
Miss Anglin was born in Ottawa in 1876, and here first asserted her in-
dividuality by choosing as the scene of her debut on earth the hallowed pre-
cincts of the House of Parliament, her father at that time being Speaker
of the House of Commons. Her early education was at Loretto Abbey, To-
ronto, and the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Montreal. At the age of seven-
teen she determined to go on the stage, and went to New York to study at the
Empire School of Dramatic Acting, and began to show her ability by her
clever character work in two matinees given by the students.
In 1894 she made her professional debut at the Academy of Music in
New York in Bronson Howard's successful play "Shenandoah." A season of
barnstorming and the cares, trials and troubles incident to one-night stands
proved of value in giving her a deeper insight into certain phases of life, in
increasing her repertoire, and in preparing her for her later successes.
In 1896.7 Miss Anglin, as the leading lady of James O'Neill's company,
made a tour of the United States and Canada and did splendid work as
Ophelia in "Hamlet," Virginia in "Virginius," Julie de Montmar in "Rich-
elieu" and Mercedes in "Monte Cristo." The ease and simplicity of her act-
ing and her versatility were again shown in her clever portrayal of Meg in
"Lord Chumley," and she rendered even more absolute and secure her place
in the hearts of Canadians during her tour through the provinces.
Her brilliant acting in "Mrs. Dane's Defence" and her later work in Mr.
Mansfield's company revealed the mellowing and refining of her powers and
the broadening of her genius. Through all great acting runs the golden
thread of personality, and the natural refinement, culture, sweetness and
strength of character of the woman. merely finds new expression in the work
of the actress. In addition to her dramatic talent of a high order, Miss Ang-
lin is a brilliant musician, speaks French fluently in her calm, clear, charm-
ingly modulated voice, and is a writer of .ease and grace.
Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, to the year ipo0, by W. C. 31ark, at the Department of Agriculture.
the circuits of the district was introduc- WJ:rGRA.M MA.RKET REPORTS
ed by the chairman and a very profitable
conversation followed resulting in the
decision that a meeting of the ministers
of this district be held in the Methodist
church, Wingham, on Monday 16th, inst,
at 10 a. m. for conversation and prayer,
and on motion it was resolved that in the
work of evangelization two ministers
work together for two or three weeks,
each minister to find and secure his own
helpers.
The District meeting closed with sing-
ing and prayer by several of the members
and the Benediction by the Chairman.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Oct. 24 -Deliveries of stock
at the city cattle market continue to be
very heavy, to -day's total run being 123
cars with 1,940 head of cattle, 2,704
sheep and lambs, 1940 hogs and 127
calves.
The market was fairly active, every-
thing being pretty well cleared off in
good time. Prices were steady to firm
at last week's quotations for good
butchers' cattle and heavy feeders.
There are still the usual complaints
among the butchers that the good
butcher cattle are too scarce and that
the rough cattle are too plentiful. To-
day's market was all right for best
butchers and the heavy feeders, but the
rough stockers and butcher cows were
draggy and easier. Medium to good
butcher cows were selling at from $2.25
o $2.73 and $2.85; anything extra, not
over $3; rough cows and canners, $1.75
S2.
A little better prices were being paid
for the heavy feeders than a week ago.
A few choice lots were sold at $3.75.
Lambs are dull this week, though not
quoted any lower. Export ewes were
, firm at last week's figures. Calves are
Wingham, Oct. 25th, 1905
Flour por 100 lbs.... 2 60 to 3 00
Fall Wheat ,... 0 70 to 0 70
Oats, 0 38 to 0 40
Oats New .... . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley .... ... . . ........ to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ...... .... 0 20 to 0 20
Ens per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood por cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay, per ton.. ., 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel . 0 30 to 0 30
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05
Lard .. 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Wool ,,,-,,,,. 0 26 to 0 26
Live Hogs, per owt 5 50 to 5 50
Turkeys per lb 0 15 to 0 15
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens 0 08 to 0 10
Geese • 0 07 to 0 OS
WANTED - By Chicago wholesale house,
special representative for each province in
Canada. Salary $20 00 and expenses paid. week-
ly. Expense money advanced. Business suc-
cessful • position permanent. No investment
required Previous experience not essential
to engaging. Address
General Manager 132 Lake Street,
Chicago, Ili„ U.S.A.
Will Jan
RETURN TICKETS
AT
SINGLE FARE
Thanksgiving Day
GOING OCT, jvEDx25and
26an.tr,
Returning until Monday October 30
and East.
B,'tween all Stations in Canada, Fort William
Full particulars from Canadian Pas."lo agent
or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto.
p�y d
firm. ��1�1►�p��slAt�e�1g1 `,
Hoge are 25e lower at $5.75 for tLe
best.
The following aro the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
1 heavy $4 40 $4 50
Light 4 00 4 25
Burs 3 20 3 25
do., light 2 75 3 25
Feeders --
light, 800 pounds and up-
war,,ts 4 00
ht )Rue 3 OU
°).ii) "Z.9 2 00
13 -t (•h .r+;'---
(31 oico 4 00
fitici.mm 3 00
I ic,. 1 4 5
IMRE; 2 00
Rough 2 00
Light stock- bulls 2 50
Miltt cows 40 00
II ;:;s -
Ilt';t 3 75
Lights 5 25
S'h op--
Ihzt:ert 3 8
1sn:l;s . " 03
.spring Lambs 5 90
(Lives, each 2 60
g
s,! ale/
1y of n l.i 1y wlho tvaq (:y elir,g i'::c::n`.lY : t
Lear L1a'lon,
137 b ve!e of 82 01, Ilarrie ratepayers e
•rri. tl to 1,y -law providing for a loan , a
of i; ,(:1,:, to the Spencers Ir.ttu;3trial
oto the Provincial Fecretary.
('.up' -5, who will ntariuf.eture cite- t:
dsx'!FS frr lir., :i; and hwr,lt' are dealers. i
The matter of Evangelistic, work on
SINGLE FARE
FOR TRA!IKSCIYHUO DAY
Good going CA'}uln•r:nth and 20t,t, r, turning
until Oet,)btr 3Ot;i, betwe,,n all stations in ('al -
ado ako to Detroit and Port iluron, hfi,•h.,
$u,p. Bridg,,, and Buffalo, N.Y.
Firm HuNTFqg
8 25
,. 50
1t) Si�IOLE FARE
4 C,:, ,d g.,ing daily until November ;ill.
75 '1'., point: in T• ms,anti "n T. & N. C. Irv. a.
4 at) Toponit4 Mat;awa t" Port At•Hlur meluaivu. ►
2 25 To Port Arthur vis'. N. J. Co.
E
2 25 Geed i,oitt:, Octob:r hath t'., :vor,':ni,.i 7th. {,
<rJ !JO Ids -k',' a L t'.:.•., Lake et Bevy. 3fa'fi: •t„tvan
River. 172.12,222.1, Pon,•t'tn„, T.als„iirld. ►
��!J"�'[�•,�[^tt�t��rtar•-t t�..•1�I,•r-,��, c~C'���.L.��e^t��. �x't:Si=x.'`Ei�'��?�1
1
tfl
��`�i. +-iiai-.`ai��_,�-I�taL.aZ'�.gTi_a�"'C-� .,C'L9.S�.C'�x�, a •� • a, �, at''>"=�L�t,'�x- LT-'�.�3t�
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THE BIG STORE, - WINGHAM.
ono. & gas.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
li tm
1g
1, that has ever been offered in this
et town, and right at the begin-
al-jr
egin-
; ping of the Overcoat
season 1
k 21 only Men's Frieze Overcoats,
high collar, well lined and well
tailored, plain gray or brown,'
sizes 35 to 44. All but 3 or 4 of
them are regular $7.00 coats. We
offer your choice for, each $3.98
Remember that for $3.98 you
can buy a $7.00 Overcoat 1
Xerr
BARGAINS IN
Overcoats - Men's Suits
:"JJ
1
.Il
It
ul
jn
it
Youths' Overcoats
1.4
IJ
Irl
tJ
YY91
R
1�
We are headquarters for good
Canadian and American
Coal Oil. Prices right.
Boys' Reefers $2.25
Boys' double-breasted Reefers, high
collar, heavy English wool tweed,
good strong lining. Prices $2.25
and up.
51
Overcoats for youths 10 to 15 years
of age ; double breast, long coat,
high collar, good linings ; heavy
wool tweed, all new gonds.
Prices - - $3.25 to $3.75
A very nobby Coat.
Boys' Dress Overcoats
Dress Overcoats for boys, age 7 to
15 years ; plain and fanny wool
tweed, velvet collars, perfect in
fit and finish. Up from $4.50
Men's Dress Overcoats
Young Men's and Men's Dress
Overcoats: large stock to select
from, plain and fancy stripe wool
tweed, velvet collar. Prices -
- $6.00 to $10.00
' Bring your Fresh Eggs and Good
II Butter, also briug Dried Apples, to
N the " Big Store " and get good prices.
t :�'r'�'h nears 7�•li 'iii"... 'lam' .7L L"^t_J1J Iegaaie sae L-4c+,l'Si lasei".Yl71=ts771, y1..i
n�
About 1 dozen Men's Tweed Suits,
odd lines. that must be cleared
out at once; sizes 83 to 44; regu-
lar $4 75, e5 00 and $6.50. Your
choice for - - - $3.85
83 85 will buy a Tweed
Suit worth $050
Another Lonely Lot
9 Men's All - wool Heavy Tweed
Snits, odd lines, that must be
cleared out at once. Regular
prices $7.50, 23.00, $9 and $10 00.
Your choice for - - $5.50
Just think of its Yon who need
a suit. $5.50 will bay a $10.00
All -wool Tweed Snit !
A great many people have discov-
ered that the "Big Store" is
the place for bargains.
5
Factory Cotton Bareains
About 900 yards of Factory Cotton Cr#
"mill ends," hort pieces, 5 o 10 yds
in each. You'll save money buying
these mill ends. The pikes run from
6c to 10c a yard. You are no doubt
aware of the fact that Cottons are
rapidly advancing in price. You'll
do well to lay in a stook of these
goods.
Bargains in New Umbrellas
We are anxious to prove to yon that
our new Umbrellas are the very pbest value ever offered in Wing-
ham. Steel rod, patent runner, t1
good black cover -the kipd that a
will not fade. They wear well. ars
Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75 (1�9
ri
Men's Reefers $ 5.00
Men's donble-breast Reefers, high 4
collar, English wool tweed, heavy 'i~I
strong linings. Price only $5.00 tg
If you're a lover of GOOD
CHEESE, buy your cheese at the lis
"Big Store." Ours is the best.
t?i
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► 40.
p. 4 Paying Invitation 4
► s
P. o.TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY i
A
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL i
P. AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO HAND. s
► 4
• UNDERWEAR --Largest and best stock. of Fleece -lineal and Knit 4
; Underwear for mea and boys. We keep the real celebrated Stansfield I
► Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers ; they have no equal for wear and ,
ycomfort ; sizes from 36 to 44 ; all Scotch andCanadian goods. We 4
tit,also keep the celebrated Puritan goods for ladies. 25a to $1.03 each.
► These are the highest grade goods in the market.
e.
HOSIERY -In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you 4
s • exceptional values in every line. 4
► CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at coat, as I am 4
going out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these 4
►► goods. Although there has been a big advance on wools, ram3rnbar
`► these goods are leas than old prices.
t. NIGHTDRESSES -In Flannellette and Cotton Night Dresses I
i we have a choice selection.
PiCORSETS-Worth $1 for 855 -newest shapes and perfect fit s. 3
75c. Corsets for 60c.
04
FLANNELLETTES -Largest stock of Flannallettes at lowest Ir
ga• prices, from 5c a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap-
ps, i
perettes, 20 pieces at one price, 10c par yard.
33- TABLE LINENS, NAPKIN'S, 9/1 SHEETING, twilled or plain, .
► at old prices -now worth 10 per cent more.
LACE CURTAINS -A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e.
pit Damask Curtains equally low,
4
4
4
Special Carpet Sale. 4
▪ All of my last Spring purchase, consisting of Kemps, Tapestry, ;
E ▪ All -wool and Unions, must ba cleared oa., at the lowest prices ever 4
► heard of in Wingham. - 4
Linoleums from 1 to 4 yards wide extremely nice lot of Oilcloths.
Ready -Made Clothing -must be sold. 3
► • Overcoats from :1 up -usual price $7. Slits $5 -usually $7.50, 1
In absolutely Waterproof Cants I have th3 best and cheapest in the 4
t county ; see them. ,4
1
4
4
4
3
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FURS ---A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and Long
Astrackan Jackets -and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets are
wearers -no cheap trash for the pawnshop, but genuine goods made
► for honest customers at honest prices. Man's Coon Coats, Black
Russian Calf, Black B31.1' and Bulgarian Lamb. Buy year Fur
Coats this year, as the rush of settlers to the Northwest has bean so
great it is aim lst in'))s;ihle to gat a gaol assartin3lt at right prices.
Par Caps, Cloth Caps, f,1. Fall and Winter.
Blankets and II i.n;'li t 1!e Y frits, in 1, 2 :t l 1 ; ply, In t 13 from
our o .v.l w.1a1i, at last V3ar'a prices. No s':o )1il1 or ilyidp pat in.
BJ7ud & 3'1'335 ci ap3 s thi,°1 J1:1'L`1'1ti iaetc',u
All rtat:vus Argyle t, C' ,,n`u'll:. h, vurtt to
5 JO U. 121 B, ator .
Point : r,n N„..ilt•rn*Nay. t'o. r(, •,'„;an nay ! produce
an•111a;'innaw! ivisi•rti�, I MILLS
4 `';i All t_ 1°sdr, ;zlrairt_unto lice.: ill.60 '1 f�t ,3 a 1111E 11 ) Po•As Usow .u 1.x,11 n (^111 pP i v r R•ra.' t
10 00 Pas. 'ia riAGcr t `ly'T rents. 1)(i:J ALL, Uis,trict i /►AAI►AA UA la►A.(►AAtAlAAAA9tAAA