HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-02, Page 4t;
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ITO ADVERTISERS RTI$ERS on the attitude of various countries to -wards the society and its works, Talus,
Notice of changes must bo left at this 1 for instance, £12,000 was sent by British
is • Cured
The copy for changua must be lent tinental Europe; £4,404 from India; Suffering for Ten Years, Cured
not later than Daouday evenini;. £5,G00 frgtn South Africa; £3,500 from
Casual advertisements accepted up by Dr Williams' Pink Pills,
TflE WINGTIA . TINES NOVEMBER 2, 1905,
TORTURING NEURALGIA.
office not litter then Saturday noon. North America; came 46.600 from Con
to noon Wednesday of each week. New Zealand; £3,600 from Australia;
£740 from Egypt; £720 from Russia; £G Neuralgia is the (ling of torturers, A I,
from Japan, 41,100 from Ohina. The 'B':igling of the tender stria, a sharp sud-
EsTAB
ar I trI 000, cause from England and Wales. piercing Paroxyame of pain - that's
. Among the more striking contributions
11. B. enitIOT'r. Putoesnen AtiOPiiOPRIF,TAP to the fund have been oue gift of £I0,-
_. 000, one anonymous gttt of £3,000, one
THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 1905. gift of 2,300 guineas, oue of £2,500, five
of 2,000 guineas (one of which was an-
...-_- . _ - onywous) one anonymous gift of £2,000,
NOTES AND DOD/WEN-TS.. thirteen gitts of 1,000 guineas (two an-
onymous.) By far the greater part of
the fund, however, bas been raised by
The menu/ binder twine plant at ooiuparatively small gifts, often from
Breudon, that cost ;63,000 sold for $10,- poor people. The smallest separate con -
700 tribution acknowledged at the Btble
Writs for new eleotiorie ir. North York, house was 1} jd from a domeatio servant.
L,LSILi D 1,8723 great bulk of tee Neu as much as £220,- -den stab trona some angry nerve; then {
11E \V IN 11A
West Lanibtou, Wentworth and Antigo
issued. 22 is poll -
,nigh
have
been
Nov.
ing day.
Mr. W. L. M King., Deputy Minister
of Labor, has arranged a settlement of
the Grand Trunk machinists' strike at
S tratford.
Nowin tti•ms for the elections in the
Province of Alberta, were held an Tues-
day, and three Liberals were elected by
acchim %tien.
'the iuoreaee in the Canarliau customs
revenue for the four mouths ending
October 31st amounts to over $800,000
For the month of October alone the gain
is over $300.000.
The San Jose scale, which first made
its appearann€ in Outerio seven years
ago, couttuut,a us raveges in the Nia-
gara and the Leamiugtou fruit dietriots
in spite of the efferLLs of the Agricul-
tural Dopertweat and the growers. Duly
by the most persistent spraying and
other eli=.,rts are the growers in those
distriote even able to hold their own.
Mr. Oiiribtophe r Robinson, K. C., is
dead at his h true in Tareuto. The nems
of the passing of one of the greatest
lawyers oa the roll of the Canndian Bar,
and its acknowledged leader siuce the
removal to L-adon of Hon. Edward
Blake, his only peer, will Dome as a
great shock to J1r. Rebtasou's friends
throughout the country, few of whom
have heerd that h' was seriously ill. He
was in his seventy-eighth year.
CHURCH NOTES.
The London Conference Epworth
League Convention will be held in the
First Methodist church at London, On
Wednesday, November 8th,
There will be no service in St. Paal'e
church next Sttuday. Oa Suuday, 12th
the 'new rector, Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A„
B. D., will be here and preach hie first
sermons.
Rev. D. Perrie will preach aantver•
sary sermons in the Presbyterianchurch
at Molesworth on Sunday, November
12th. Rev. Mr. Burnett of Molesworth
will take the servicies for Mr. Perris in
St. Andre et's Presbyterian church.
By an act p tater' at the Iast session of
the Ontario Legislature it is provided
that atter the first of January, 1907, it
ahall be unlawful to use sleighs on goon -
try raitiw, which have runners less than
four feet apart, unless the council of any
county pies?s a by-law providing that
this law shall not go into operation. It
wilt now be in order for• the farmers to
make ep their minds whether they
would prefer to leave things as they are
now, or allow the new law to come into
operation
Hon. Nelsou Monteith, Minister of
Agriculture, returned Saturday morning
from the Temiakaming country. In an
iatervie,v he stated that the Government
in all prub tbility would establish an
experimental farm in the clay belt north
of the IJ. i,;ht of Land. This season in-
quiries as to suitable location and cli-
matic conditions will be as far as they
will go. Such an institution is not
needed, said Mr. Monteith, south of the
Height of Lind, because agriculture here
has already passed the experimental
stage.
The Dominion trading stamp act,
whereby the giving or receiving of trad-
ing stamps or coupons by merchants or
customers become a criminal offence,
went into effect Wednesday. The
Dominion Executive officers of the Re-
tail Merchants' Association of Canada
have sent out instructions to all their
branches asking them to see that the
law is strictly enforced. They say that
every effort will be made to prosecute
all easterners or persons who receive,
give out or deal in trading stamps or
conpous.
In view of the Bible Society's great
thanksgiving on Nov. 7 for the comple-
tion of its centenary fund of a quarter of
a million guineas, the following details
as to the chief aodeces from which the
money came, throws a carious sidelight
•
ersl
neuralgia. The cause of the trouble is
disordered nerves due to thin watery
blood. The cure is Dr. Williams' Pink i
PiIIs, which make new, rich red blood, : I
and thus soothe and strengthen the Ms- . &
ordered nerves and cure neuralgia.
Amopg the thonsanes wbo have proven
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure
neuralgia is Mrs, R. 0, Johnson,
Simpson's Corner, N. S. Mrs Joh on
says; "For upwards of ten years was
a suffer from the awful paius a neur-
algia. Over-exertion or the / east ex-
posure to a cold wave would
ly wild with torture, I d
two physioians, but they .ftid not cure
me. I then tried several advertised
medicines, but found . ho benefit. The
trouble continue il atihtervals that made
life miserable, u ti , six or eight mouths
ago when a resat of mine brought me
a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
urged me to try them. I used this box
and then got a half dozen more, and by
the time I had used them all trace of the
trouble had disappeared, and as I have
not siuce had the slighest attack I feel
safe in saying that the cure is perman-
ent." Mrs, Johnson is one of the best
known ladies in the seotion in which she
resides, and is a prominent worker in
the Congregational church. Naturally
her family and friends are rejoioiug over
her cure, and Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills
have made warm triends iu that section
as a result of their good work."
It is beause Lir. Williams' Pink Pills
make new, pure, warm blood that they
have such great power to cure disease.
They positively cure rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, St, Vitus dance,
partial paralysis, kidney and liver
troubles, auaemia, and the ailments
from which women alone suffer. The
purchaser must he careful to see that the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," is printed on the wrapper
around each box. Sold by all medicine
dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box,
or six for $2 50, by writing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brookville, Out.
t me near-
tored with
Rev. D. Perrie, who is moderator for
the vacancy in the Teeswater Presby-
terian church, has called a meeting of
that congregation for Monday afternoon,
November 13th, to have a decision for the
calling of a now pastor. Ninety -live ap-
plications have been received for this
vacancy.
y
Rev, Dr. Gundy, of Wiugham, preach-
ed two able sermons in the Methodist
church on Sunday last. Mr. Richard
Babb thinks he should have been a Bis-
hop, "as he is sooh a fine looking schol-
arly man." Thanks, Mr. Babb, we ap-
preciate the compliment paid the Epis-
copate.-Mitohelt Advocate.
The total membership of the Baptist
church in Canada for the year was 46,-
140, a gain of 1,318, resulting from 2,323
baptisms, the largest number on record.
The total amount of money contributed
by the church members was $482,146, of
which $409,000 was for home expenses.
The amount is $10.46 per member, a
gain of a dollar a head since 1901.
From a statement given out respecting
the union services held at Walkerton by
the evangelists, Crossley and Hunter it
appears that in alt there were 27 meet-
ings held. The total cash contrtbntions
amounted to $982.62. Of this sum $667..
49 was put upon the plate in loose col-
lection making an average collection of
$25 35. Besides this there was $302.86
received in envelopes as thank offerings.
The evangelists were paid $797.29, The
total number of converts is placed at be-
tween four and five handled, and of
these five have joined the Evangelical
church, 60 the Methodist, 105 the Pres-
byterian and betweeu 15 and 20 the Bap-
tist.
Died At Belmont.
The following from Saturday's Lon-
don Free Press refers to the death of a
brother of Mrs. Thos. Bell and Mise A.
Boyd of this town: -"Many Free Press
readers will hear with deep regret of the
sodden and entirely unexpected death of
Mr. John Boyd, J P., of Belmont, which
occurred at his residence in that village
on Thursday night about nine o'clock,
He was on his way Mime, about six
o'clock, from his mill, and on reaching
the bridge was seen to suddenly drop to
the flooring and was found lying there a
few minutes afterwards. After remov-
al to his residence he gradually sank and
died at about nine o'clock. Heart fait -
are is the supposed cause. Mr. Boyd
was one of the most energetic residents
of Belmont, and for several years ran a
saw and grist mill in the village. He
took au active interest in everything
o 'Imitated to advance its progress, and
was esteemed and respected by every-
body for his upright conduct and geni
ality, Asa Mason he was widely known
and revered by his brethern, wbo several
years since elected him District Deputy
Grand Master of London district. He
• was a Past tsfaster of Belmont. Lodge,
Lord's Dav Alliance.
The meeting held in the Town Hall on
Sunday eveuing in the interests of the
Lord's Day Alliance was largely attend-
ed. The speaker, Rev. T. Albert Moore,
Secretary of the Alliance gave a splendid
address, pointing oat the greatness and
many resources of Canada and showing
what had been accomplished by the
Alliance in the preserving of the Lord's
Day. Mr. Moore is a good speaker and
has his facts and figures well at hand.
His address was listened to with much
interest by the large audience. The
annual meeting of the Alliance will be
held at Tomato nest Thursday sad the
the exoutive committee's report will say
among other things that during the past
year there have been many vietoriee
for Lord's Day defence throughout the
province. There has been also, what is
still more hopeful, a marked growth in
public sentiment in regard to the proper
safeguarding of the Sabbath. This,
along with the practical methods of the
Attorney - General's Department in
strongly enforcing Lord's Day Aot, has
resulted in a great decrease of Sunday
business and labor. There is no doubt
as to the illegality of the sale on the
Lord's Day of ice-cream, confectionery,
newspapers, and many other things.
The ordinary work in many industries
is not now carried on. This summer
cheese factories were stopped from Sun-
day work, and a number of owners of
oil wells stopped pumping on the Sun-
day. An effort will be made to stop
unnecoessary work in cement factories.
The Alliance has 600 branches in Clan.
adv, 331 of which are iu Oatario. The
officers of the Wingham branch are; --
President, Rev. D. Perrie; Secretary.
Dr. Towler; Treasurer, P. Fisher.
FAIvIOUSPEOPLE
FANNIE, M.LOTHROP ,!
rhotogranb by' Notm a btontreet
`LORD STRATHC.NA
Canadian High Commissioner to London
In 182e a young Scotch boy of eighteen, named Donald A. Smith, entered
the service of the Hudson Bay Co. He had been educated for the Civil Ser-
vice in India; but the sturdy life of hardship, the rigorous, close, hand-to-
hand battle with fate, somehow appealed to him more than the easier and
more enervating life of the Orient.
For thirteen years he labored on the hard Labrador coast, where the
climate was inhuman, the monotony insurmountable, the loneliness appal-
ling, and promotion seemed slower than the movement of a glacier. But
young Smith made his record, and in this rough training -school learned self-
reliance, courage, self -conquest, prudence and shrewdness among the soli-
tudes, and a sureness of judgment. He learned to conquer obstacles and to
laugh in triumph at them. In 1869 he had gradually risen to the post of
resident -governor ---the supreme possibility under the Hudson Bay Co.
When the Federation decided to take over the title of the company, they
met an obstacle in the opposition of the Metis, the halfbreeds of the plains,
who rose in rebellion under the leadership of the fanatic Louis Reil. In this
extremity Donald Smith was recognized, and his courage, tact and wisdom
aided in cutting the Gordian knot of disagreement. He at once became the
most powerful man of the Northwest, and a year later was elected to the
House of Commons. Then came the fierce battle against the corruption,
bribery, and Governmental incompetency in building the great railroad con-
necting the oceans, and later the organizing of the company, headed by Mr.
Smith (the future Lord Strathcona) and his cousin, Lord Mount Stephen,
that built the magnificent railroad on the ruins of the Government's hopeless
failure. Lord Strathcona's financial ability, his organizing power, his genius
to inspire others to see and to realize bis visions„ carried the day; and as
J. J. Hill ,says, "the one person to whose efforts and confidence in the growth
of our country, our success in early railroading is due, is Lord Strathcona."
He received his first imperial honor in 1886 and in 1897 was raised to
the peerage. His manifold duties defy cataloguing; es financier, statesman,
philanthropist, and in various other fields he has been pre-eminent, and like
all really great men has retained his simplicity through it all. To -day, at
the age of seventy-five, he Is Canadian High Commissioner in London, a most
exacting position, and his marvelous knowledge of Canadian affairs and his
other unique qualities would make it impossible to replace him.
. Patored according to Act or the Parliament *!'Caned*, In the icor leen, by W. O. Meek, et the Depertment of Agriculture.
0toLtBIS.
The liodmin new steel bridge is com-
pleted.
Miss Priscilla Manning, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Mark -
dale, n and Mt. Forest forhe
dale Fles e o ret
past four mouths has returned home.
James Sharpe, rented the homestead
farm, which he purchased a year ago
from his father, 5th line, to Dan. Den-
man, of Brnsseis, whohas taken a 3 year
Iease and gets possession next mouth,
Mr. Denman should do well on it as he
is a hard worker. Mr. Sharp intends re•
turning to Teledo, Ohio.
Jno, and Frank Lowe, who have spent
the past summer in trying their hands
at farming on their arrival from Eng-
land 'xkG Cold easily? Throat = ' at the farms of John Moopey: wad
N _'
�and in almost! every tinefit organixitiott.. ,I�, Syiarp and Sol]kl Difsnriing,ll@lt ``4trleG, •
tender"!? Lungs weak? Ails _ kuown in Oletariatook a leading part, respectively, lift last week for t un
relatives have eon;UrliptioriF _ Several years ago he was made a justice ipeg where Frank has aeonred a !Attie-
: Then a cough means a great of the peace for the county, but seldom tion in a publibhing house.
Officiated as such, unless called upon by Mies Maud I3ryans, daughter of Wm.
a brother magistrate. Deceased was a Bryaus, who had onelefher limbe injured
* _ regular attendant at the Methodist some time ago, an,I from which recover -
J. Norman Elliott, a well-known
drover of Ingersoll,•died very, suddenly
at Toronto Junctien railway: station.
Edward Finn saved the life of four-
teen -year-old Allan Hull at London by
plunginginto the • river after the boy,
who had fallen in.'
A 0.P R. freight train ran into an
immigrant special at Dinorwio, Algoma,
two unknown people being killed and
five other passengers injured,
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Oct. 31. -The cattle trade has
not been so bad for some time as it
was to -day at the City Cattle Market,
and a variety of causes contributed this
condition of affairs. Perhaps first and
foremost is the tacit that the old country
market the present moment is complete-
ly demoralized. Nobody seems to want
export cattle at any pride, unless they
happen to be in the position of having
contract space to fill. A load. of good
fat steers, weighing 1,320 pounds, was
sold today at $3.83. A few extra
ohoice picked cattle would sell higher,
but there were very few, if any, of that
kind offering. Farmers just at this sea-
son are doing their aunnal cleaning up,
and the result is that there are a good
many inferior battle sent out for which
there is not stable room. The run to-
day was, therefore, very heavy, follow-
ing a succession of similar markets, the
result being that every one is about filled
up with that kind of stock,
The demand for heavy ie not quite so
brisk as it was a week or so ago, several
of the largest buyers having just about
supplied their needs for the present sea-
son. The general result Was a slower
market all round, with prices down from
15c to 25e.
The eheep and . lamb market is also
dull and lower.
The hog market is weak and 1234c
tower than last week. Selects, 1$5.72;4
lights and fate, $5 3214•
To -days total rag was 130 oars, with
about 2,000 head of cattle, 3,270 sheep
and Lambe, 700 hogs and 128 calves.
Cherry
ectora
chnroh and Sabbath school and was far was not nearly as good as desired, Went
= many years choir leader'. His wife (11' tt Toronto a few weeks ago for an opera -
f deal to you. Follow your - + Mies Olmstead) died a numb -r of years tion The limb rvaa brakes and re sot
anti a t Dug SU er ng a goo( tea aC
doctor's advice and take 4 it o. Two Sons survive." Mrs, Belt and r l h h fr i 1 1 1
1 HAM I
Or
�, THE BIC STORE, W ��
b e. .aa--mama.w"�i maim t usra► c�rrurnr21-"V� "" a .4t 11.:".�c,"•.�i"• '
1,1
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114
ti
tl Boys' Dress Overcoats
el Dress ()cremate for boys, age 7 to
15 years ; plain and fanny wool
tweed, velvet collars, perfect in -
gi fit and finish, Up from $4.50 -
I Men's Dress Overcoats
Young Men's and Men's Dress
Overcoats: large stook to select
e from, plain and fancy stripe wool
l tweed, velvet collar. Prices -
-. $6.00 to $X0.00
t7 Bring your Fresh Eggs and Good
(,J, Butter, also bring Dried Apples, to
�the" Big Store" and get good prioee.
ono. &gas. 3. Derr
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
- Overcoats
- BARGAINS IN -
tri
Lei
- 's Suits
About 1 dozen Men's Tweed Suits, I;.
odd liues. that must be cleared
oat at once; sizes 83 to 44; regn- fj
lar $4 75, $5 CO and $6.50. Your
choice for - - - $3.85
$3 85 will bnv a Tweed
Suit worth $650
Another Lonely Lot
9 Men's AU - wool Heavy Tweed
Suits, odd lines, that must be
cleared out at once. Regal tr
prices $7.50, $3.00, $9 and $10 00.
Your choice for - - $5.50
Just think of it 1 Yon who need
a suit. $5.50 will buy a $10 00
All -wool Tweed Suit i
that has ever been offered in this
town, and right at the begin-
ning of the Overcoat
season 1
2t only faen's Frieze Overcoats,
high Dollar, web 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
afar your choice for, eaoh $3.98
Remember that for $3.98 you
Dau buy a $7.00 Overcoat I
We are headquarters for good
Canadian and American
Coal Oil. Prices right,
Boys' Reefers $2.25
A great many people have discov-
ered that the "Big Store" is
the place for bargains.
Boys' double-breasted Reefers, high
collar, heavy English wool tweed.
good strong lining, Prices $2.25
and up.
Youths' Overcoats
Overcoats for youths 10 to 15 years
of age ; double breast, loug coat,
high collar, good linings ; heavy
wo:)1 tweed, all new goods.
Prices - - $3.25 to $3.75
A very nobby Coat.
WINGRAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. let, 1900
Hour per 100Ibs.......... 2 60 to 8 00
Fall Wheat 0 70 to 0 70
Oats, 0 38 to 0 40
Oats New . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley 0 40 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat ... 0 55 to 0 55
Butter .............020 to 0 20
Eggs per dos 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton........ 600 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow per ib 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Wool 0 26 to 0 211
Live Flogs, per cwt. 5 50 to 5 50
Turkeys per lb 0 15 to 0 lb
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens... 0 08 to 0 10
Geese 0 07 to 0 08
t Iona:
Thefollowing are the no at
o ami e
lI sf
q
porters' cable- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 00 $4 25 i
Light 8 85 3 90 ,
Belle
3 00 3 25
do„ light 2 75 3 03
Feeders-
light,
eeders---
w
i 1 t800 ouit<t and up -
Wards -
1 i s
p
i,P
wards
Stocltora .... 3 00
300 lbs
Butchers'-
Ohttice
Medium 3 30
Picked 40000
Bulls..... ....
Rough 200
Light stock balls 2 GO
IIMilk cows 40400(121,;
)tuts---
t23ett
ilt 5 3r i4V
i:stport 3 81
pucka .... 10!)
Spring Limbs 6 2 i
0.tives, each 251
00
800 3 25 :
325
2 00 2 25 : To polnts in Teritagami on tr. &N. a. Icy.
To points Mnttawa to Port Arthur inclusive.
3 90 4 00 To Port Arthur via N. N. Co.
CANADIAN`...
PACIFIC.
FOUR
Tourist Sleepers,
Each week for Northwest and Pacific Coast
points leaving Toronto
a 1.45 P. M. TUESDAYS
11.30 P. M. WEDNESDAYS
11.30 P. M. FRIDAYS
* 1.45 P. t SATURDAYS
bedding, cook-
ing
with ed
are fullyequipped w
Cars g,
range, etc. Moderate berth rates. Per
first or second glass passengers.
Cars leaving Tues lays and Saturdays stop at
Winnipeg twelve hours, thus affording through
passengers odportunity of seeing the city.
Pull particulars from Canndian Paeific agent
or write 0. B. FOSTER, ORA., Toronto.
Loimailitiumatti
FOR HUNTERS
SINGLE FARE
Geod. going dolly until November 7th,
Ayer Cherl'y Fectol`a . It - ;Miss Boyd attended the ftineral at Bot -
i 'v'u0333r strengthens, prCvellts, =tee. times the patient is matting favorable
r - progress but will not be able togot hernia
4 02"8or la penny t have t7n�tAneed on Ayer.*
zi"' r at r 5 • ' Bears have kilicd 800 sheep on St, Jos•
„.^.1f. .,ait.rist. t.(.xyaitico, op)i's Island, and tarmere are discussing
,r,owordcr.xsAmokimair for
in( ens to exterminate the beasts. Mrs. Oardarone, an Italian woman,
An attempt was made to blow up the Was burned to death at Montreal by a .
.Toms Creek bridge in Yonge township latnp ex�)kdtno, and her husband was
by exploding a stick of dynamite at { seriously. injured in attempting 10 save
her.
lleny Pectoral tot cotta + and o • a. _ _ . _. - _. . - - yet.
aF c it ecttii arra Uei wekk 1uu g "
.,1ce. A i'.onn..u:f, stance b tc .
k Lungs
yon t-•11131 Iry retitle the activity
_alt tive:r. stint Vine Old recovery. ' either end.
3 50
410
2 25
2125
2 83
50 00
5 130
4 23
8r4
13 76
1000
Gooti going Ortobor 213tH to November 7th.
To
Muskoka taloa, Lake of 11 we, Meeeetewan
Rivet, 'Malan I, Ponotant, L'altotleld
All stations Argyle t.' r'tbocontc, Severn to
North it tv.
Points on Nortlor,i Nato. rl•t. 1'G -trivial' past
anti M'Akin .W i)ivisloni.
Alt tickets %mild returning until Doss. kth.
'l or tickets ivel fnfveniatien near alt A bent.
or by ad.trew,ine .r 1) MrDONALD, Diatriet
Passengor Agont,Toronto.
Factory Cotton Bargains
About 900 yards of Factory Cotton
'"mill ends," short pieces, 5 to 10 yea
in each. You'll save money buying
these milt ends. The prices run from
Oe to 10e 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
beat value ever offered in Wing -
ham. Steel rod, patent runner,
good black cover -the kind that
will not fade. They wear well.
Prices 151,00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
Melt's Reefers $5.00
Men's double -breast Reefers, high
eoilar, Engliah wool tweed, heavy
strong linings. Price only $5.00
If you're a lover of GOOD
CHEESE, buy your cheese at the
"Big Store," Ours is the best.
ra3
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►
► PinInvitation]
.
low 4
lot TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY 1
a. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL
1.
s AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO HAND. I
►
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and beststoek of Fleeee-lined and Knit 4
t. Underwear for men and boys. We keep the real celebrated Stansfield
0' Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers ; they have no equal for wear a 41
nd
► comfort ; sizes from 36 to 41 ; alt Scotch and Canadian goods. We 4
le also keep the eelebrated Puritan goofs for ladies. 25e to 81.00 each. ell
1.• These are the highest grade goods in the market.
i HOSIERY -In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you 4
► exceptional values in every line, 4
P. CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at cost, as I am
Egoing out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these '
0. goods. Although there has been a big advance on wools, remember
C these goods are less than old prices. 4
soNIGH1• DRESSES -In Flannellette and Cotten Night Dresses i
C we have a choice selection.
► CORSETS --Worth $1 for 85e -newest shapes and perfect 111 s. 4
75e. Corsets for 30e.
FLANNELLETTES-Largest stock of Flannallettes at lowest 3
prices, from 5e a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap.
perettes, 20 pieces at one price, IOe per yard.
a. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 9/4 SHEETING, twilled or plain,
► at old prices --now worth 10 per cent more.
G LACE CURTAINS --A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e.
iDamask Curtains equally low.
v.►
4
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Special Carpet Sale. 3
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1
•oil
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All of myr last Spring purchase, consisting of Hemps, Tapestry,
All -wool and Unions, must be cleared out, at the lowest prices ever
heard of in Wingham. - An extremely nice ' lot of Oilcloths.
Linoleums froth 1 to 4 yards wide,
Ready -Made Clothing -must be sold.
Overeoats from $4 up --•usual price $7. Salts 85 --usually $7,50.
In absolately Waterproof Coats I have the best and cheapest in the
eountYi • see them,
FURS ---A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and Long
Astrackan Jaekets-and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets are
wearers --no cheap trash for the pawnshop, bat genuine goods made
for honest customers at honest prices. Men's Coon Coats, I31aolt
is Calf,Blackt
Russ n Bear and Bulgarian L
6 n amb, Bay ,year Par
Coats this year, as the rash of settlers to the Northwest has been so
great it i4 almost impossible to get a good Miartin,snt at right priees,
Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, for Fall and Winter.
Blankets and H3tn3•:1I1.de Yarns, in 1, 2 it.i,l 3 ply, n1 e•13 from
our ouva wools, at last year's prices. No eio.ldv or flying's put in.
••J r.-i�•i� i.i'�7AJ.�i� �LL .11 •A 4i �.Tl`�Lu aL J1 �,yy �i. ti�i
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produce &sUsTit A. a&E1LLS. rt sUsual.
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