HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-09, Page 44 THE WINGIIAM TIMES NOVEMBER 9, 1905,
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later thou Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of eiteh week.
ESTABLISHED VV72
THE WINfiliAlil TINES.
H. B. ELLIOTT. PUBLISHER AND PR0 'RIST()P
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, W05.
NOTES .SND COIVMENTS.
The Province of Ontat'ie will receive
over $350,000 in succession duties from
the estate of the late Seuator Fulford.
And still the Stratford H.ra1d holds
back from an agonized public the infor-
mation as to what a "heavy haul" is.
How cruel !- Wellesley Maple Leaf.
What curirus creatures men be -even
editors. Evsryone knows that a heavy
haul is a big draught and a big draft is
a large beer, and a large bier is a great
coffin, and a great coffin's a bad cold, and
a bad cold is a sign of spring, and a sign
of spring is good fishin,' and good fish-
in's a heavy haul --ah, G'wau-Strat-
ford Herald.
Receipts from all sources in Canada
still keep wall 1n front of expenditure.
For the four mouths of the present fiscal
year, ending Oat 3l, the excess of reven-
ue over expenditure amonuted to $8,957,-
751, and for the month of October only
the serpins was $1,041,2.12 Over ordi-
nary and capital expenditure combined
the surplus for the foar months was $5,-
626.143. Receipts sho er a gain of $1,285,-
216 when ootupared with rhe first quart-
er of the previous fisoal year. The in-
crease in ex'ninditure for the same period
was $2,387,783.
A dispatoh from Ottawa on Saturday
is to the effect that Parliament will be
asked at its /text session to repeal the
pensions grauted t', former Ministers of
the Oro,vu. The Liberals must be wak-
ing up to the fact that this legislation is
not popular with the people of Canada.
Why, iu the name of common sence,
should the people of Canada be called
upon to provide pensions for men like
Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Hibbert Tupper,
Hon. Geo. E Faster, lion. John Hag-
gart, Sir Mackenzie Rowell, Hon. J. I.
Tarte, Her. C Sifton and other former
Ministers of the Crown. These men are
surely able to provide for themselves.
This legislation should be repealed at
the next session.
Which, then, is the better thing to do
-to risk becoming a nonentity among
the aliens -to be chained to labor in a
factory -to herd in reeking tenements,
or to be a Canadian anxious to make a
home for himself ander his own flag and
to avail himself of the opportunities
which now are his for the asking. The
Northwest and New Ontario beckon to
the Canadian. There he can be a free
man, uo man's hired servant, and sit be-
side his own hearthstone. There is the
reward that awaits those who have red
blood in their veins. So get a stake in
this country, young man. • Heed not the
tales of the pelf and preferment across
the line. Tell a story of your own mak-
ing that shall be read by those who like
to think that the grit and tenacity of the
pioneer are our heritage. But be uo lag-
gard in beginning the tale, -Catholic
Record.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D., the
new rector of St. Paul's church will
preach his first sermons in Wingham
next Sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Burnett, of
Molesworth will preach in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian church. Rev. D. Perrio
will preach anniversary services for Mr.
Burnett in the Presbyterian church at
TOWN COUNCIL.
The November meeting of the Town
Council was held on Monday evening.
There were present Mayor Bell, and
Odunotllors Bell, Bennett, Greer and
VanStone.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Communication was received from the
Canadian Fire Underwriters' Associa-
tion, calling attention to certain defects
in the fire protection system. Left with
the clerk to answer.
Application was made by Mrs. Tamlyn
for refund of taxes on her prairie proper-
ty iu consideration of the town using it
as a sewage outlet to the river. No ac-
tion taken. Communication was receiv-
ed from A. McCullough, claiming wrong -
f al assessment on income. Left over.
A deputation from the fire company,
headed by Mr. Geo. 0. Hanna, waited
upon the council, asking that the memb-
ers of the company be supplied with
rubber boots and gloves.
On motion of Conus. Greer and Bell,
the matter was left to the waterworks
committee, with power to act.
Dr. Irwin appeared for the School
Board asking that a refund of $2.30 be
made to Mr. Thos. Taylor, beiug amount
of taxes ou increased assessment of his
building used for school purposes. Com•
munioation was read from 0. Lloyd &
Son asking that the assessment of their
door factory premises be fixed at the pre-
sent rate for a period of ten years, that
proper drains be put in to carry off sur-
face water, and the town to supply wat-
er for their factory requirements.
On motion of Couns. Bennett and
VanStone,it was decided to submit a by-
law in accordance with the above firm's
request, at the municipal elections in
January.
On motion of Couns. Greer and Bell,
the clerk was authorized to prepare a by-
law for submission to the ratepayers at
the January elections to raise by the iss-
ue of debentures the sum of $1500, to
cover the cost of repairs to the dam and
the new bridge on Water street. De-
bentures to be tor 12 years.
Mr. Chas. Barber complained of water
flooding his property, owing to lack of
drainage, and asked that an outlet be
provided for the water.
Mr. D. McGregor, complained that he
had been taxed on a business assessment
of $250, and also of the need of proper
drainage, from his premises and those
adjoining him.
The fivauce committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts:
A. Sanderson, watering street$ 9 45
J. D. Burns, sundry supplies 32 09
J. A. McLean, team work, lumber
etc.... 43 09
Bell Telephone Co., messages . , 1 50
G. N. W. Telegraph Co., message 26
Canada Furniture Mfrs., lumber1 60
D. C. McDonald, labor, streets19 20
J. B. Ferguson, salary, postage
and work re voters list revision 62 46
Mayor, Assessor and Clerk, select-
ing jurors . 12 00
W. G. Gray, freight and cartage. 7 95
Municipal World, poll books, eto . 2 66
V. Vauuorman, salary. .... 42 00
V. Vannorman services re voters
list 3 00
R. Rankin, salary 5 67
Dominion Express Co., charges35
Eli. Elliott, tile for drain 7 00
V. Vannorman, leather for pump 5 50
Hook and Ladder Co., services5 50
W. Pattison, drawing Bose to fire 1 00
Messrs Bell, Bennett and Green,
expenses to Berlin re waterworks 15 00
The report was adopted on motion of
Couns. Bell and Bennett.
NEWS NOTES.
I The amount of Dominion note circula-
tion at the end of September was $5-0,-
610,851.
Bargains in raincoats mbrellas and
psrasols at the an pt Sale, Ritchie's
old stand.
James Montgomery, a patient in the
London Asylum for the Insane, strangl-
ed himself.
Molesworth. The steamer Bavarian, aground near
The Bishop of Huron has made the Grosse Isle quarantine, will probably be
following appointments: Rev. C. R. a total wreck, as she is said to be broken
Gonne, M. A., of Clinton, to be rural i in two.
dean of the county of Huron; Rev. M. { Dr, Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
M. Goldberg of Dundalk, formerly off Specialist, 310 Queen's Avenue, London,
.Dungannon, to be recta of the parish at j 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Eastwood.
Glasses supplied.
• S J. W. Lyoh of Guelph purchased n
etas .es. e.. nee o„ . J.L Y ... ..-I ; block of land in Winnipeg for $12,000 in
What are your friends saying
about you? That your gray t
hair makes you look old?
And yet, you are not forty!
Postpone this looking old.
t 1:,,i
;'rt
F Ayer's Hair Vigor and
r'estor'e to your gray hair ail '
n.: deel5, dark, rich color of ,
r iy life. Thein be satisfed.
l;ce't flair, Vicv.r rmtoied tks natural ,;
i.) '''•,;'-‘,°!
t, rt✓ eal b i a• r6 4 n.a g.oatiy
ri n ar $t i a33 V ,0 l J n r i• •
t t1,..._. 2z,LA: , Eicel.anJcJ', l:o, N. 'r.
t ` e t, ttte. 7 f`. AVrr Fro..
A: , ' .,,... ata, r.a'n. r,. ca.
a!X ._.;31aicrisikrAel I f5SY.ati7:titrwe7►saeecxt
i ,, if b .0:0. 4, ti °➢pus 10F•ssagr s have borlio
t- ,,+, l .r ,,,,, it l° . Pia °i ,.1'l'0 ,r+l,.GVel Ill Mid t ..91.;
-' 1kS u 11 i tom. .1i.)2.;:: that 11 tiJ9 tall of aEet1i1L f
i'S , and the property is now worth
$100,060.
Philantler Burkholder, a Saltfieet
township farmer, murdered his wife and
baby with an axe and then cut his own
theca.- se Oh a razor,
t;t•chi t Bankrupt ,tock differs
t r: *rt
i other Bail,}
;s 3 '.i t.3 tit? I. loris;
a, til:;• „ t ;h -p
..ri„
apt steels in
fe mostly all new ,
zilst of tbo sto^l:
it iusodr; this last eigh-
,i zea w.l rh we tart prt.vo by
• hl ,'. i t (,it s c r .tlti:Y r-li ,34 Cu ,
i
1 4
a r far to early t cL. _ of nevi-
,:
y
i Y Manitoba La teru brGe.,
n
♦ ' P y-ar. The lake is now fro/.m over
cO:.i.i7T'. •t.G a .?atnLrs ar%3 fest in tin•.!
...• f.". '• ..,.._ ,.....a a LCS:f fL'P,t:1 f3lt;;rd.
tr G ' S fie _ail over the ,7 ti,,31
i _ ,1._.. 1 Pa .: 'a ..: n (•?';, t,.B Sul: -
day S:S. u i' 4b , was it, ad from the
L''irr:' elated at Vic
c :.: . k zCnlits he is far fro ni ..t.11
tan 1 1' : ,1 1 tl,, •r and fatal viol'; r,f iaza-
DYING BY INCHES
Bloodless Girls Saved by Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills.
Dying by inches -that is the only way
to describe hundreds of bloodless girls
who are slipping slowly, but surely from
simple anaemia into a decline. They
drag themselves along with one foot in
the grave through those years of youth
that should be the happiest in their lives.
And the whole trouble lies in the blood.
Bad blood is the fonntain-head of all the
trouble that afflicts woman from maturi-
ty to middle life. Bad blood causes all
the backaches and sideaches, all the pale-
ness, breathlessness and despondency;
all the heart palpitation, sickly dizzy
turns and deathly fainting spells. From
fainting spells to consumption is only a
step. Iu nine cases out of ten consump-
tion starts from bloodlessness -and the
only sure cure for bloodlessness is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. They actually
make now, rich, red blood, that brings. -
the rosy glow of health to sallow the a,
and strength to every part of theme ody.
This has been proved in tho hands of
cases. Miss Frances Peeo Welland,
Ont , says: -"A co leo ears ago my
condition of heals wa very serious.
Doctors said that h no blood -that
it had turned to wat6r. I was unfit to
do anything for months anti was little
more than a living skeleton. I had no
appetite, the least exertion would leave
me breathless, and I had frequent severe
headaches. I was treated by several
doctors, but they failed to help me, and
I was completely discouraged. Then I
was urged to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and in a few weeks found my
health improving. I used eight boxes in
all, and was by that time again well and
strong. I gained twenty-two pounds in
weight, and never felt better in my life."
What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for
Miss Peech they can do for every ailing
girl. They make new blood, and new
blood brings health, strength and happi-
ness. But yon must be sure yon have
the genuine pills with the full name "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
printed on the wrappers around each
box. All dealers sell these pills, or you
can get them by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for 02,50. by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
He is at present visiting his sister, Mrs.
Rattan, He has spent about twenty-
three
wentythree years in the West and is prepared
to give advice to any intending settlers.
His home is at Saskatoon.
What to Teach Your Daughter
Teaoh her that 100 cents make one
dollar.
Teaoh her how to wear a simple mus-
lin dress. and to wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons. darn
stockings, and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health, and
comfort, as well as for appearance,
Teach her to arrange the parlor and
the library.
Teach her to love and cultivate flow-
ers.
Teach her to have a place for every-
thing, and to put everything in its place.
Teach her to say no, and mean it; and
to say yes, and stick to it.
Teach her to have nothing to do with
intemperate and dissolute young men,
--
A watch taken to the top of Mont
Blauo will gain thirty-six seconds in
twenty-four hours.
Balloomists say that birds' flight is
limited to 1,315 feet above the surface
of the earth.
The czar has a single estate covering
over 100,000,000
acres -three times the
size of England.
;tough., colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments aro quickly relieved by Cresoleue
tablets. ten cents Der box. Alt druggists
There are nearly 1,500 different var-
ieties of apples grown in England.
The famous marble staircase of the
Glasgow municipal buildings cost
$150,000
T.EESWATER.
Mr, James Gallagher, manager of the
Sovereign Bank, and Miss Agnew, were
married on Wednesday afternoon and
left on the 3.30 p m. train from Wing -
ham on their wedding trip. They will
have the best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
A happy event took place at St.
Agatha Church on Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock when Miss Margaret Moir,
daughter of Joseph Moir, of Culross be-
came the bride of Mr, John O'Malley,
also of Culross. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, Father Corcoran. After
the ceremony, dinner was served at the
bride's home. Mr and Mrs O'Malley
left Wingham on the 3.30 p. m. train
on a wedding trip, and on their return
will take up housekeeping in Culross.
The happy couple have the best wishes
of many friends.
UODERICII.
An accident which resulted in the in-
stant death of Oliver Thompson, the 22 -
year -old sou of John T. Thompson, of
this town, occurred at Orilla ou Satur-
day last. Thompson, as firemau of a
locomotive, got off during the stop at
Orilla to attend to the engine, and by
some means the engine was started,
crushing his neck and killing him.
On Sunday morning Elswood Cam-
paigne, a popular office assistant for Drs.
Whitely & Gallow, was suddenly taken
with a paralytic stroke, and despite the
immediate attendance of both of his em-
ployers, and all possible aid, he died at
5 a. in. The occurance is particulary sad
as Elswood was the last of four sons of
a widowed mother, all of whom have
died within a short time.
The Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
will store between four and five hundred
thousand bushels of wheat is boats
alongside Goderich docks this winter for
use in their mill hero. This will be in
addition to the elevator storage afforded
by their present building. A large new
storeage elevator is proposed to meet the
increased capacity of the mill, which is
now 1,500 barrels a day.
JAM ESTO WN.
Mrs. O. Shinn is visiting in Wingham
ham
at present.
The abutments of McDonald's bridge
have been completed.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter is to preach in
Victoria Hall next Sunday evening,
Messrs. Ed, and Chas. Bryans spent
part of Sunday at the home of their
uncle, Mr. A. Bryans.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 7 -Prices at the western
cattle market this morning were barely
steady in spite of the light run, which
amounted to only 70 oars, 996 oattle, 1,-
546 sheep, 700 hogs and 78 calves.
Buyers were again complaining noon t
the poor. quality of the receipts. It is
the time of the year when there is con-
siderable cleaning up on the farms, and
every old thing is shipped to market
This is not uneommou, but rather the
regular thing in the late fall. The fact
that pasturage was extra go od this year
no doubt accouuts for the rather poorer
quality of the common and half fat cat-
tle, and, at the same time, will enable
their owners to make some money in
spite of the lower prices. At any rate,
the demand for stockers and feeders from
stockmen is light. Distillers, however,
are still bidding for the better class • of
feeders. Lunness & Halligaii stating to-
day that they would take 600 more of
this type.
Good butcher cattle were in fair de -
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MacDonald Bros, have two good work 0
horses, oae or bath of which they
aro prepared to sell at reasonable prices, , f11
on Tuesday of last week, the annual
meeting of the beef ring was held. It
was ie< t l r
t, .,
( r next.
•
z F
?omP of tPi6, younger puoplo attended
d
th; meeting of the Literary Society in
STelvil 3 UhuruUi, B a .t cls, en Monday
evening.
Tlier _! is sf;:.:a tri;: of a eilopp r Ix ing •
t- arte•i hero this wit:, r. We believe it
v., uld Le a g&rd think*, and quite a eon- s
vP deuce to tlir? farmers.
The lir ;1,1 m row et.nfroittin g the
f P,riners is h.,.v to get thi•;r turnips
'carve.,ted• 11 lei weather has not bulli tit
all favorable for areii work.
on Monday aconin,_;, ±tlr. R. Dulinogo,
grave a talk on tllo West in Victoria hall.
iSHE TI3ICs
will re-
t e ive
subscrip-
tions in clubs
as given hero -
with, at prices
quoted.
Newspapers
and magazines
sent to differ-
ent address if
desired.
Whether a
TIMES sub -
scriber or uot,
leave your or-
der at this
office and it
w i 1 1 receive
prompt atten-
tion. We give
low rates on
any paper or
magazine.
Any $1.00
magazine will
be given in
place of those
named, if so
desired. I f
you do slot
like tilt groups
given h o r e,
niake selec•
tions to suit
yourself, and
we will give
them at a re -
(lucid price.
See large
list of clubi ing
o,. ra in an-
other Utlr2r CO-t.li.lt
A I1 nitlarss
z r,(::•ivt' prompt
attention.
63114111.910161.1.2
DING
wand, the prices holding steady, but the
sale of the commoner qualities was slow.
A few shipping oattle were sold.
Hogs were in poor demand, selling
lower at $5.50 per owt. for seleots, and
$5 25 for lights and heavies.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' oattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 00 $4 25
Light 8 85 8 90
Bulls 2 50 2 76
do„ light 2 75 8 00
F eeders-
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stookers ..., 3 25
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers' -
Choice 3 65
Medium 3 00
Picked 2 75
Bulls . 2 40
Rough 200
Light stock bulls . , . , 2 50
Milk cows 30 00
Hogs -
Best 6 50
Lights 5 25
Sheep -
Export 4 00
Bucks.,,, 3 00
Spring Lambs 5 25
Calves. eaoh 2 00
3 25
3 65
2 25
400
3 50
3 25
2 75
2 25
2 85
65 00
4 25
3 50
6 65
1200
W!NGHAM. MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 8th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 60 to 3 00
Fall Wheat 0 70 to 0 70
Oats, 0 88 to 0 40
Oats New •••• . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley .... ..... ........ 0 40 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buokwheat , ... , ... 0 55 to 0 56
Butter 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay, per ton6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow per lb .... 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per ib 0 05 to 0 05
Wool ......02610026
Live Hogs, per owt 5 60 to 5 50
Turkeys per lb .... 0 11 to 0 11
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens 0 07 to 0 07
Geese 0 07 to 0 08
CANADIAN
PAC1 F I+C.
FOUR
Tourist Sleepers.
Each week for Northwest and Pacific Coast
points leaving Toronto
* 1.45 P. M. TUESDAYS
11.30 P. M. WEDNESDAYS
11,30 P. M. FRIDAYS
* 1.45 P. M. SATURDAYS
Cars are felly equipped with bedding. cook-
ing range, etc. Moderate berth rates,
first or second plass passengers.
3 llaL" tlr-nernig_61 nxr9nr rtnt ar:,r.3esrncs5 " IL.
THE BIC STORE, - WINGHAMII
hri•, 7CN19t" nL'tCyt-gra L gE1 : r P, r2 •sr "ra -r---MM., sr,S
ono. & gas. H. Derr
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN - BARGAINS IN -
- Overcoats - Men's Suitsij
that has ever been offered in this
town, and right at the begin-
ning of the Overcoat
season 1
21 only aten's Frieze Overcoats,
high dollar, 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
o a n buy a $7.00 Overcoat 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 np.
Youths' Overcoats
Overcoats for youths 10 to 15 years
of age ; double breast, long coat,
high collar, good linings ; heavy
wool tweed, all new goods.
Prices - - $3.25 to $3.75
A very nobby Coat. ,,;t
Boys' Dress Overcoats
Dress Overcoats for boys, age 7 to
16 years ; plain and fancy wool
tweed, velvet collars, perfect in
fit and finish. Up from $4.50
Men's Dress Overcoats
Young Mon's and Men's Dress
Overcoats: large stock to select
from, plain and fancy stripe wool
tweed, velvet collar. Prices
4111
]
- $6.00 to $10.00
Bring your Fresh Eggs and Good
[,i Butter, also bring Dried Apples, to
For the " Big Store " and get good prices.
> E. 7r?_ 141 r7- rl tr E'i "i_ i ".1.61- g"u1.-.W057- -Tr 1-5 r 99.4
Cars leaving Tuesdays and Saturdays stop at
Winnipeg twelve hours, thus affording through
passengers odportuuity of seeing the city.
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific agent
or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto.
•tmatb.880.001111111106811811111100800
MATT Ev
FOR 1906.
Reg. Price.
Times $1.00
Presbyterian 1.50
Westminster 1.50
Times 1.00
Weekly Globe 1.00
Weekly Witness 1.00
Times
Weekly Sun
Weekly Globe
Farmer's Advocate
Times.
Weekly Globe
Family Herald & Weekly Star..
Farming World ...
Times
Ladies' Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post ........
Times
World's Work
Review of Reviews
Times ...
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan •
Woman's Hoine Companion . .
Success
Times .
Country Life in America
(After Feb. Tst, 1900, $4,00)
World's Work
Review of Reviews
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 50
1.00
1.00
1.00
.60
1.00
1.25
2.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.. 1.00
3.00
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$3.25
2.25
3.80
2.75
3.60
4.35
4.15
6.50
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1Q
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4
6f
3.00
limos.... 1.00
American Boy . , .. 1.00
Outing 3.00
Harper's Bazar 1,00
Times
Harper's Magazine or Weekly. . .
Review of Reviews
World's Work,. . r
Times
Weekly GIobe
Canadian Magazine
Times
r
r.
Lt .l, opt a ....
p ....
P
Aiosiie's .
0oamopo:itan or Success
TiniPA ,,,,
St, 'Nicholas . • • •
Review of Reviews
Woman's Home Companion....
1.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
2,50
1.80
1,00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
4.10
7.75
3.55
5.10
5.75
TIMES OFFICE,
• `VINGIiAM, OxT.
Abort I dozen Men's Tweed Suits,
odd lines, that must be cleared
out at once; sizes 33 to 44; regu-
lar $4,75, $5 CO and $6.60. Your
choice for - - - $3.85
$3 85 will bay a Tweed
Snit worth $660
Another Lonely Lot
9 Men's All - wool Heavy Tweed
Suits, odd lines, that mast be
cleared out at once. Regular
prices $7.50, $3.00, $9 and $10.00.
Your choice for - - $5.50
Just think of it! Yon who need
a snit. $5,50 will buy a $10.00
All -wool Tweed Snit 1
A great many people have discov-
ered that the "Big Store" is
the place for bargains.
Factory Cotton Bargains
About 900 yards of Factory Cotton
"mill ends," short pieces, 5 to 10 yds
in each. You'll save money buying
these mill ends. The prices run from
6c to 1Oc a yard. You are no doubt
aware of the fact that (Tattoos are
rapidly advancing in price. You'll
do well to lay in a stook of these
goods.
L
Bargains in New Umbrellas
as /
Ili
We are anxious to prove to yon that
our new Umbrellas are the very
best value ever offered in Wing -
ham. Steel rod, patent runner,
good black cover -the kind that
will not fade. They wear well.
Prices $1.00, $1,25, $1.60, $1.75
Men's Reefers $5.00
Men's double -breast Reefers, high
collar, English wool
tweed,
, heavy
strong linings. Price only$5.
0
If you're a lover of GOOD
CHEESE, buy your cheese at the
"Big Store." Oars is the best.
YVTYVV!VV'VVVVVVV***VVVVYy
is►
►
►
►
►
1
Is
PayinA Invitation
TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL
AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO HAND.
UNDERWEAR --Largest and best stock of Fleece -lined and Knit
Underwear for men and boys. We keep the real celebrated Stansfield
Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers ; they have no equal for wear and
is comfort ; sizes from 36 to 4.1 ; all Scotch and Ca,ns,riian goods. We
a also keep the celebrated Puritan goods for ladies. 353 to :1.00 each.
* These are the highest grade goods in the market.
►
►
►
HOSIERY -In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you
exceptional values in every line.
is CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at cost, as I am
► going out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these
i goods. Although there has been a big advance on wools, remember a
► these goods are less than old prices.
i NIGH1 DRESSES -In Flannel[ette and Cotton Night Dresses t
o we have a choice selection, 4
► CORSETS -Worth 01 for 85c -newest shapes and perfect fit s. 4
75c, Corsets for 60e.
isFLANNELLETTES-Largest stook of Flannellettes at lowest
isprices, from 5c a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap. 4
o. pe10. rettes, 20 pieces at one price, 10c per yard.
►Is airM.4,1
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 9/1 SHEETING, twilled or plain,
.
p.-
LACE CURTAINS -A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e. s
Damask Curtains equally low.
4
1
1
.4
s
4
4
4
s
P. at old prices -now worth 10 per cent more.
E Special Carpet Sale.
d All of my last Spring purchase, consisting of Hemp, Tapestry,
s All -wool and Unions, must be cleared ons, at the lowest prices ever
►
rheard. of in Wingham. - An extremely nice lot of Oilcloths.
Linoleums from 1 to 4 yards wide,,
Ready -Made Clothing -must be sold.
Overcoats from 71 up -usual price 07. Salts 05 --usually 07.50.
iIn absolutely Waterproof Coats I have the bast mad ehlap st in the
l,county ; see them.
P. FURS -A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and Long
rt Astrackan Jackets --and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets are
wearers -no cheap trash for the pawnshop, but genuine goods made
tfor honest customers at honest prices. Men's Coon Coats, Blaek
Russian Calf,
Ilae
k Bea
t a
nd Bulgarian orio
n L
amU. I
uy
your
Fur
Cl fs this year,
as
tho rh
us of
settlers to th
0 i OrG
a„ i
'1 h
west has
been
so
i ' iq
tG., t .
1 t 1 a.: l
► t. u at l nplssible to get a goon assortment at right priccv3. .41
Gar Cops, 6:'1511 Caps, for Fall and Winter.
► Blankets and IIiin3.5f11% Yarns, Lt 1, 2 tai 3 p'.v, made from
is.our ,1w•1 wr11:!, at last year's prides. No shoddy or flyi:lg9 pat in.
1.
r. Boots St Shoes cheaper than bankrupt prices.
produce ,.. i +; •'IL1JS.
A I ,4n 1
3
4
1
s
4
•dF
4
4