HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-16, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ohanges must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to neon Wednesday of earl, weak.
E TABLISI1ED 1872
THE WINORAIII TIKES.
H. R. ELt,IoTT. Pi -MASHER. AND VflOPPIertoP
THURSDAY, NOV 10, 1905.
NOTES AND 30N'MENTS.
The production of whi'key in Scot-
land has now fallen hack to what it. was
about nine rears tion, tinct in 180S•9.
the year of the record outent, it has
been reduced by 10 500,('00 gallons The
figures to date shays' a reemotien this
year of close on 2.0"0.00:1 gctllolte, end at
the same time 3e0.0eS gallons have been
added to stocks, hrin2inr up these to
the enormous total of i:11,778.030 gal-
lons.
The first prnvinei•tl election in the
Province of Alberta en Thnridity last,
resulted in the L:b'ral G•nertuuent of
Premier Rurherfnrd b•4ug averwbelm-
ingly sustained Every Cabinet Minister
has been elected en 1 out of a House of
twenty-five th•'te will only be one Con-
servative Mr 3. A. Simpson, a former
resident of Oat s.,=a. ane brnrher of Mrs,
A. H. Musgrove, est Windham, has been
elected as a Lib 'rat for I,lnfsfail.
Amongst these re ceivim;t Ring's birth-
day honors is J+tines Robert Gowan, of
the Oanaclien Sedate, who has been
created K, 0 el G far las services iu
setCliug the Frlaneh-N vefonndlaud diffi-
culty. Commodore Paget received
similar honor. M seer General Lake,
Prof. William S leu L-' , director of
experimental recurs, meed George Dough-
ty, of arclltv"t„t.tp %mileJt, Ottawa, are
created atinosee me ..r tt. Michael and
St. George. L•t•ur.•Col. Henry Mt11
Petlatt, 3. otel R glee -E t Canadian In-
fantry, is crewed e K. -light Bachelor.
Tho mvinaaer eat tu•• >loutreal woollen
mill asked tate tetlif e'ommieston for
higher dnti'•tf, add re -dale -1 those who
sought lovrt r duti s b,.cause they did
not represent so unugt capital as he did.
He would net d• uy that some of the
woollen tutu:' h more orders than they
could fie,. Mr. F. ••ldiug asked what
capital wits 1:t.. teed in the Montreal
woollen will, unci was told $300,000.
Then he discovered rnat the stock was
$200.000. Where did the other -thousand
came trona Vas it borrowed? No.
Then the t,atioaal inference is that the
company h is piled up $100.000. or 50 per
cent. of th-, ceei•nI in surplus profits
Ought atoll a eo•u:,any to wish to rex
the farmer eaI other coueuni rs mere io
duties?—fie mil tau Times.
Mrs. T. Otos:whi , Manitoba. report-
ing to tae 1) ,fni'liun Women's Chrisriaa
Temperance le',ion convention, at Ham-
ilton, on ever -ley, ou foreign work, de-
nounced012 i• -carriage. pram ieed among
Germane. t`,ae'•:ians and P ilr.t, in Mena
toba. Snt• iu'taneecd a ease of athirteen -
year-old girl ferried to marry a man
much odic -•r, wham elle had never seen
till the week betore the mammas cere-
mony. 1'hd *ethers of young girls were
paid $25 or 00 by the prospective ;: r.,nnl.
The girth were practically sold by hard -
up parents. She knew cases of fourteen -
year -old girls being compelled to marry
under similar circumstances. The At-
torney -General had been appealed to ou
the matter, but it was difficult to stop
child -marriage uuless they could get a
case for prosecution through the girl re-
fusing to say yes at the marriage altar.
A temperance or, more properly speak-
ing, a local option wave is passing over
Ontario, and the chances are that before
it subsides local option will have beeu
carried in a good many of the Ontario
municipalities. This is all right, but
what will strike the thoughtful man is,
what a lot of inconsisteut people our
temperance friends are. Local option is
not a new statute. It was passed by the
Liberal Government, but uutd there
was a change of Government, it was
held in the mast profound contempt by
temperance advocates. Net -rang would
i.II.YY 'an i, i.le ti ,,.-,d.,, 41, ,_
rs
j
Z4 m
Give nature three helps, end
-nearly every case of non.
- slimption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of 2!l.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
- Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heat the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
- "t area need Ayer's eherr, peeteral ISR reins
wises aurid bseen . z e m ustietv/11or ni1t 'its
AL11kttT G. 1ZAiuiLI.04i, L:attt:ttty Ohlo.
Ike Nle., ltlJld J. et. ante co.,
,G1t:i ieeun ate. for
tfawrrssrsrtanlirita I
•Co t ,...t..n
3
H*aittti ie)mande dsily�tctlorll Of thi*a
OOVVeit. Atd riaturowith Ayer'# Plltls
do the temperance people then but pro.
hthition pure and simple. Now they
are willing to take up the partial tem-
ptrauce measure and be content with it.
Kind of fanny, isn't it?—Walkerton
Telescope, _
SANT WAWANOSR
Miss Sarah Williams died at the resi-
dence of her brother, Mr. John Williams,
on Sunday, Nov. Pith. She was in the
78th year of her age.
Mr. Wm. Bernick, an old resident of
this township, died on Saturday Nov.
4th, from stomach and liver truu31e. He
was in the 70th year of his ago. The in-
terment was made iu Westfnsld cemetery.
On Suuday afternoon, 5th inst., the
Y. P. S. 0. E. of Calvin Church held
their anniversary services. The form
of service gotten up by the Exaeutivo of
the General Assembly was used, and a
very successful and profitable time was
the result. Servide was alae held in the
evening, and on Monday evening
the pastor, Rev. .T. J. Hestia, gave his
popular and entertaning lecture ou
"Rambles Abroad, or, The Track of a
Rolling Stone,” to a fairly large oongre-
gatiun. The services throughout were
very successful, and as a result the
young people have enriched their trea-
sury by a good amount, which will be
devoted to mission work,
The council meat in the Caunoil room,
Nov. 0, pursuaut to adjeurmeut. Mem-
bers all present, except Mr. Taylor who
was absent on account of sickness.
Minutes of last meeting read, correoted,
and passed.
Several communications in writing
were hauded iii oemplawing about toe
almost impassable state of the division
road used as au accommodation for the
Railway Company on Southern bauud-
ary, and requesting the Cuuuoil to take
actin and try to remedy this state of af-
fairs as soon as possible.
Aucount of J. A. MoLeau 5301 SG for
gravel, hardwood, etc., being amount of
ins contrite; for repelling gravel road
south of Wingham, received; the town-
ship of E.ist Wawauosh Go pay half of
this a000mut.
The Treasurer reported Dash on hand
at date, $224 54.
Patuiou of Jehu Raid and 154 other
ratepayers received, praying the conned
to bubmlt a By -Law, ls1Jauuary next to
the recap serene fur or agatust the adop-
tion of loual option in the towneliip.
Atter several persons had addressed the
eouucil, meetly in favor of the adoption
of wild By -Lew, it was moved by Mr.
13veoroft, seoouded by Mr, Wilsou, that
the petition now laid betore the council
board be received, and that a By -Law be
now drafted, dealtug wish this matter,
and be also read a first and second time.
Oal ries.
Tue following accounts were received
I and ordered to De paid : —John A. Mc-
Lean, halt of ()entrant price tit job on
I grafi el road near Winghtam, 6150 93;
'Tinos. Robinson. repairing culvert, side-
line 39 and 40, con ll, 75c; H. Shi:11s,
111 cleautng out emelt lot 37, con 12, $1 00;
11rtu Walyout, repairing urldee si.lelute
' 3!, vela 3;, ecu. 14, $1.00; Andrew Ourrie,
. 2a yds gravel $1.75; lliuiUinnuu Bros.
w,deuiug load lute 3J and 31, uou 11, 510;
also grave,lit.g ou side hue 33 and 31, cue.
14, 51e; Edward Worden, Wingham 36 yd
gravel, eideltae 3J and 31, uoa 1.4, 5e 52;
Hubert Portion, u.ulerbrushing ou north -
eon oonndary, $3; Jas Martha drawing
tile, and building culvert on Westeru
boundary 56; George Garton, cleaning
out sewers 01 Wniceoharch on Northern
boundary, 75 John Morrison, drawing
; tile, uud building culvert on northern
bouudary, 55; George Mowbray, cutting
fail,, cleaning uff stones lot 31, nous 12
and 13, 516; James MuGoe, work done
on bridge and culvert at river con 10 and
11, 612; Robert Shiell, 3 yds gravel for
repairing culvert, 210; Robert Johnston,
i :.'G lbs spikes for bridge, lots 36 and 37,
icon 2, 9Js; Twines Niouolsoa, Auburn,
balance due ou gravel, 33.:; Sampson
Carter, repairing hill at Westfield ceme-
tery, 523 62; Win. J. Rodgers, for gravel
repairiug hill at Westfield cemetery 70o;
Wm. R. Tbompsou d; Co., 53 feet cedar,
repairing road con 3, $2 50; Richard
Leishman, plank, spikes and work on
bridge floor, drawing stones, and filling
washout at piers ou bridge ou iiver (sous
i b and 9, $e; Thomas Black, inspecting
gravelling on eastern boundary. 53,13;
i Rout Yunil, Morris, gravellidgon eastern
boundary, $10 4'3; Isaac Brown, Blyth,
15 iu tlie. 3J ie loan 613 24; V. E. Tay.
tor, balance tor drawing cement tile, lot
49, eon i;, 51 tie; Wm 3.cLerty, drawing
cement tile, and building culvert nI
lot 34, coo 7, 510; also repairing culvert
of eaaeeeru bouudary, 57; Robert Tun.
ney. iec.e entad; out, anll butldiug culvert
slae,i:la 33 tiled 49, coo 5, 13 ed;, elan
cieaulag out ditch, and repairiug ualvert
etteal. 0.,3 a..d 34, coo 5, 51; George Fitz
p.ituck. e.ile rods graveiiieg siieuue 30
ansa 4J e ... 11. 501 l3u; Jab Young, :.1 rods
graveii.nr:, eidettue 36 acrd 37. con 1.i,
•ti 4J' �V lll Balite:eau, 1 '
'S 1Y u ba tl�ti't
Jurors
52: Jas Itedmond,3gravrl,-
lug on western bouweary, 632 50; Jas.
II:;:icing n,ttum, iusperting gravelling on
western boundary 53 75; Win. treason,
building a new u1'ossiug, lots 35, cons 10.
11. 53.
L', •%rw No. 9, lu,)5, app,iutiag place
of t uuft,.aaou, places of election, and D,
R.0 s t'ir ensuing Muntenia' e•leeti0u.
outs r.i+'i awl 3,a std. By•Law No 10.
ItIte, eteettug with the matter 01 lural
u atad n
upG L, t a t , feet and second tithe.
'1'Le cuui.au ;loot acij.iurued tis 1'1i
,o..h, Do -ember ntxt.
4 1', L'uIITL1:I'IELD, Clark.
THE WINGIIAN TIMES NOVEMBER 16,, 1905,
DAD KIDNEYS
Can only be Cuffed Through the
Blood.
Bari baoks—aching backs—come from
bad kidneys, Bad kidueye come frons
bad blood. Bad blood clogs the kidneys
with poisonous impurities that breeds
deadly diseases. Aud the first sigu of
that fatal trouble is a dull, draggiug.
paiu in the back. Neglect It, anti you
will soon have the coated tongue, the
pasty skuu, the peevish temper, the swoll-
en ankles, the dark -rimmed eyes, and all
the other signs of ktduey (eases:), Pias -
tars and liniments eau never, cure you.
Kiduuy phis and baokeoho pills only
tuuou the symptons—they do nut cure.
You must get nein down to tee root and
cause of the trouble in the blood—and no
,uediciue in the world can do this so sure-
ly as Dr. Williams' Punk Pill, because
they actually muke new blood. This
stiuu rich,
new blood sweeps the lnd-
ueye cleau,drives out the poisuuuus acids,
and hauls the deadly iutiammation. That
is the only way to rid yourself of your
backaches and have strong, sound kid-
ueys, Mrs. Paul Ss. Oage, wire ot a
well known contractor at St. Alexis des
Muute, Que., eays:—"I suffered ter up-
wards or six years from kidney trouble.
I bad dull, tinning pains across the lotus,
and at times coma hardly g,, abunt. I
lost flesh, had dark riots bele ,v my eyes,
and grew more wretched every day. I
was treated by different duutore, but
with 110 apparent result. I dispaired ot
regetuiug my health, and was becoming
w uurdin to my family. I was iu n lie-
pturnble condition, when nue ot my
trnenas advised lee to try Dr. Williams'
Pune Pills. I began takiug them, aid
atter ustug three or four boxes, I began
to Leet neuter. I oonttuu•id Guo treatment
for nearly three memos, when every
symptom of the trouble had Vanished
and I was again a well wotuuu. 1 teal
justified in eayiug I believe Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink nits awed my lite,"
New blood—strong, pure, rich blood
winch Dr. Williams' Pink Pule make,
oures not only ktuuey trouble but a hurt
of other aliments, such as anemia, in31
gestion, rheumatism, tryalpellas, Sc.
Vitus deuce, locomotor ataxia, paralysis
and the secret ailweute wumttu do not
like to talk about, even Go tueir eluutur.
Bat ouly the geuuiue pills cam briug
wealth and erreugth, and these have the
fall name "Dr. Wilhamw' Plait Pills for
Pale Peuple" printed un the wrapper
around each box. It your dealer noes
nut keep the geuuiue puts you eau get
,nem by mail at 50 Ceuta a box or six
boxes for 52 50 by writiug The Dr. Wil-
hame' Aita nuiue Ou. Bruuevi1ie, Cut.
NEWS NOTES.
Henry Allen, an employee of the M.
C. R shops at St. 'Thomas, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid.
Clifford Burgess of Kimmouut was
shot and mortally wounded by looking
into a gun when the charge hung fire
About 800 men, women and children
belonging to the 5th Royal Garrison
Regiment sailed Prom Halifax for Eng-
land.
Engineer T. Best of Carleton Junction
jumped from his engine to avoid a col-
lisicu at Dorval and fell under the wheels
and was killed.
Conductor Cole of St. Thomas was
killed by a Wabash engine being derail.
en and toppled over at the M. C. 11. cross-
ing at Welland.
Mr. D. D. Mann stated at Montreal
that the Canadian Northern line would
be built 40 miles west of Edmonton, but
would not cross the Rocky Mountains
for some years.
A Scotchman haying changed from
the Established to the United Free
church was taken to task by his former
minister. "Sandy," began the miaiater,
"I am sorry to find that you have changed
your religions inclinations. A rolling
stone gathers no moss, Sandy." 'eAy,
minister, I ken," responded Sandy,
"but canna ye tell me what guid th'
moss is to th' staue."
Where Have They Gone?
What has become of the old-fashioned
I man who carried a snot bag in his . poo-
I ket to keep change iu?
Who wore barn door trousers?
Wno kept a booteeck to pull off his
bunts?
Wno had his trousers lined with uu-
1 bleacined muslin?
Who wore a long lineu duster when
trave111u.t?
%Vno carried au old flit carpetuag?
Who greased hie bouts on Sunday?
'Whu wore suawl:r
, Who wore a watua lord With watek-
1 key laac,ut d tJ 1.?
1What has become of the old fashiqued
woman asi.0 k-1), a b.;d.tla in tart WuLt..
basL•u?
jy
j Wau naked custend tor tea, Wheu sire
1 nod company
i Wno elude impressions around the
f ed,;e ut pees With a key, to make teen,
i luuk tames
1 Who wore cal co sunbonnets with
pasteboard slats':
t
1 Who wore Shaker bonnets?
1 Who seasoned apple pie with allspice?
i Who used indigo to blue the water
h b•i
w rn wa]i1u othee?
E
,t a
'What has become of the ole-fasluoned
peopiu who podred tea 111 th.s saucer and
blow ou it to make is cool?
FA -Me... V S PEOPLE -•
BY NNiE. M.LOTHROP
Photo. by Ganott & Pry, London.,.
BARONESS BURDETT :COUTTS
The World's Greatest Waxman Philanthropist
Angela Georgiana, Baroness Burdett -Coutts, the lady bountiful of Eng-
land,
ngland, one of tl'e partners in the great banking house of Coutts—second only,
in wealth, to the Bank of England—anti one of the richest peeresses in the
kingdom. has hacl a romantic and remarkable career in her ninety-one
years. She was a close friend of Queen Victoria, and Edward VII. said of
her: "Next to my mother, she is the most wonderful woman In England."
She was the daughter of Sir Francis Burdett and Sophia Coutts; her
maternal grandfather, Thomas Coutts, died ignoring hie children, and leav-
ing his great fortune to his second wife, who was Miss Mellon, a well-known
aetrees. The widow later married the Duke of SL Albans, whose relatives
treated her with ridicule and contempt for her verbal inaccuracies, her
quaint speeches and her inability to master the social code of her set. Her
will revea:ed her revenge when it was found that every penny of her fortune
went to her step -granddaughter, Angela Burdett, then twenty-three, with the
understanding that she should add a hyphen and Coutts to her name.
Then Miss Burdett -Coutts, in 1837, the year Victoria became Queen, began
her life of benevo'ence and beneficence, limiting herself to no one phase of
helpfulness; bat wherever she could benefit humanity her heart and her
pr.rse were open. She built end endowed St. Stephen's Church, Westminster;
endowed three colonial bishoprics, secured the government adoption of
traveling insrectors of schools, gave funds for the topographic survey of
J' eruz.a'em, aided emigrants on a large scale, established a home for women,
fittcd out hundreds of boys for the navy, suggested the formation of the
East London Weavers' Association, erected model tenements, aided Sir
Thomas Brooke in his work in Sarawak, helped the starving fishermen of
Care Clear Island and the poor of London and Scotland, organized the
Turkish Compassionate Fund to help the peasantry during the Russo-
Turkish war. and for nearly seventy years has devoted herself to charities.
In 1471 the Queen made Miss Coutts a peeress, and ten years later, when
see was sixty-seven years of age, she married W. L. Ashmead-Bartlett, a
yo'ing Atnerican—now a member of Parliament—thirty-seven years her
junior. settling on him an annuity of 5250,000 a year. Surprise became
conternatiou, and, later, genuine hostility, when it became known that the
Baroness, after nursing young Bartlett through a long illness incident to his
work on her Turkish charity, had married him.
Entered &Nordin8 to set of the rarlhobeat of Canada, to the year 1085, by W. C. !lack, nt the Depart:hoot of Agrkultnro.
Who drank sassafras tea in the spring
to purify their blood? .
Who had to learn. to like tomatoes?
Who saved old rags to tad off to the
tinware peddler?
What has become of the old-fashioned
novelist who always described heroines
having dark auburn ringlets hanging
dcwu their alabaster neck?
Of the old-fashioned elocutionist who
rend "Widow Bedot Papers" at enter-
tainments?
Of the uld-tasbioned little girls who
wore long nankin pantalettes?
Of the old-fashioned woman who gave
catnip tea to babies?
Of the old-fashioned young men who
greased their hair with bear's oil scented
with bergamot?—St, Louis Post-Dis-
ptach.
• !toughs. colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are oniekly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents uer box. An druggists
Leve Stock Markets.
Toronto, Nov 14 —A light run at the
city cattle market to -day helped very
materially in keeping up prices. Total
arrivals were SO loads, with 1,557 bead
of o.tttle, 930 sheep and lambs, 500 hogs
and 60 calves. •
Taken all round the market was gen-
erally firm, though with a good range of
prices. R'-ai onoioe butcher cattle were
scarce and were picked oat iu twos and
threes at from $4 10 up to as high as
$4 30 paid in one inetence for an extra
ch,ice lot. This was a high price for
butcher cattle, as the markets are now
going. Ou the other hand, there was a
rather heavy proportion of rough and
inferior cattle, showing that the clearing
out of the rough stock for the winter is
not yet quite through. Some of this
:stuff was telly classed as canners, and
was selling to day as low as 51 25 and up
to $2. Though the rough cattle were
thus going cheap, the better class of cat-
tle were as firm, if not in some cases a
little more firmer, than a week ago.
There was considerable inquiry for a
good Class 0f short -keep feeders and
shippiug Cattle, due to the presence in
1 the Market of bayeis from the other
bide, represeutnug some of the btg firms,
and u
who 1 are looklug foe shipping cattle
at low prices Tne markets in the old
country are uo batter, but these firms
t,lwe cootraot ehipl,tuq space to 1111, and
so leave to get cattle, though it only
means a loss per head of a 'considerable
amount to get them. There were very'
few shippiug cattle to be found to day,
however, se that prieee could nut be
materially affected.
Por the ordinary class of good feeding
t
.
a tle utao rs is still a very fair r demand at
steatly pieced.
Peru is a good demand for milch
cows.
Sheep null lambs are easier, lambs b i-
iug about 14 q•iarter lower th to a week
ago.
The hug market is steady at the da -
cline of last week ; best edicts quoted at
56.25
The following are the tmunrations:
Benno:Ars' nettle— P.r 100 11i
hn,ivv .... A4 00 61 n;
7,i(•',t :i 85 II on
Balis 3 00 8 25
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 50
Stockers 3 25
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers'—
Choice 3 90
Medium 3 30
Pinked 4 10
Bulls .... ....... 2 40
Rough 2 00
Light stock bulls 2 50
Milli cows.... 28 00
Hogs =-•
Best 5 50
Lights 5 00
Sheep—
Export 3 R5
Bucks , 3 00
Spring Lambs. 5 0
Calves, each ... 2 00
8 60
8 50
2 25
4 10
3 05
4 30
2 75
2 25
2 85
50 00
5 25
425
3 50
n 50
1000
tVINQH'A)LMIAREET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 15th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs,... 2 25 to 2 73
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 82 to 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
eackwheat . .. 055 to 0 55
Butter 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 50 to 8 00
Hay, per ton ,.,. 6 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 ... ,,, n 26 to 0 28
1 Live Hogs. per owt. 5 00 to 5 25
Turkeys par lb 0 1 1 to 0 11
i Danks 0 08 to 0 10
Oniokens 0 07 to 0 07
Geese 0 07 to 0 08
•
FOUR
Tourist S1eoers,
Bah week for Northwest and 1'seifis Coen
points leaving Toronto
* 1.45 P. sf. TUESDAYS
11.30 P. bt. WEDNESDAYS
11 30r. rllsDA'srs
it 1,45 P. 1t. SATURDAYS
Cars are fully equipped with bedding. cook-
ing range, tee. Moderate berth rates. For
first or second class passengers.
Cars leaving Tuesday;sand Aat
trda s Atop at
Winnipeg twelve hours, thus affording through
passengers odportanity of seeing the City.
full partienlerp from Canadian Pacific agent
or write 0. 13. hale :ea,1).Y.A.., Toronto.
I IV
i36"OLVA at.!-" gArAl €'I.6i7-ry'•tint•, tai t: -ALCrgfral earn
�J
ammESCai"5- uL �c-g.r., C& -e-1 -., -Lm6K i,-.
Jllo.
New 000dSCOId Weather
Comforts?
THE BIG STORE, - WINGHAM.
V
I1�
Attractivaly Priced,
!`I
rig
sj
r
Derr
ARE YOU SUPPLIED wira
1
Best Evaporated Apricots per lb ..150
Bast Evaporated Peaches per lb .15o
Bast Table Figs, new Fruit. 151
Fine bright new Prunes 8 lbs for253
New R tisins, select valencias 4 lbs
for . .....25o
Dates in 1 lb packages 8 lbs for...253
Pearl B intens, 3 sizae 2 doz for... 50
Pearl Buttons, pare white, re eater
10to153dmz any Biz apar daz.. 83
Safety pins, 1 doz ou a card reg 5a
We offer 289 cards at 2 for 5o
031ton Thread g'ielity guera'ntee9
white mai bleak only 3 spools for 103
Colored sick Twist par spool to
Laver Cellar Battons in sets of 4
reg 53 button, our prioe 4 for... 5o
4 Lover Collar Buttonq, and 1 pair
Pearl Cuff Button all for 25e
Th9 caff buttons are worth the prioe
you get the collar buttons for noth-
ing.
BARGAINS IA BOWLS, &e.
1 large, 1 medium and 1 small 3
bowls for 25o
Bowls regular 8o for each 50
New glass L'tmps complete with
hest burner and chimney at very
low prices, each 200 to....... •.500
•
Chin I
China Pepper and Salts each..... 50
24 doz more of those Nail Brushes
that we are selling at 2 for 53
GJ doz. oaken, mottled Castile soap
rag 5o we are still offering 8
cakes for 100
Big nalue....
Good Envelopes 2 pkgs for. 50
OATS TAKEN IN TRAOEL
If not we'll b3 plesss!t to supply
yon with such thiage, in the way
of Clothing as will keep you com-
fortable.
Wo1ne12'8, Mis+a'is', Iafents' UNDER
Men's, Youths' and Boys' 5 WEAR
All wool, union or fleeced lined, all
sizes from the smtllsst to the larg-
est. And our prices aro right.
Childrou's Fiee'sed linei Uail arw lists
jest the thing for cold weather, all
stns from 18 to 26 at 25 to 330
Children's Toq'tes, fine wool, all i?
uolors, 2a s to ., .50c
Children's [iarls,fine all WO 31, al- �,t,
so White Beer 25 50 . . .....75o it
Children's White Bear Tams and
Caps. handsome headgears 75
$1.00 51.25
NEW TAMS FOR GIRLS
Tho new large wool Tams and
camel heir Tams. with or with-
out peak, new shapes, all the
rat
rsthe arrest thio for
best colors, g
winter, prices 50 to 75o
WHITE BEAR COATS
Children's White Bear Coats, all
siz as, new styles $2 00 to 53 60
NEW FURS
You'll find onr prices lower than the
lowest on all furs Persiain L'nmb,
Electric S -+al and Astrech'tn Jaokets
alio St01e8, Ruffs, Mnffi, etc. in
r Moot, Sable, Stone Mt stn, u k etc
,
we'll be pleased to show these goods
and quote prines.
MUFFLERS
Man's Won1 Muffl .re 5')3 and up
Men's Silk Mainers 50a and up.
New designs, black and colors.
ra
We pay big prices for Butter and "s•
Eggs.
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s 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
• comfort ; sizes from 36 to 44 ; all Scotch and Canadian goods. We
0.• also keep the celebrated Puritan goois for ladies. les to 81.00 eaen.
IP ▪ These are the highest grade goods in the market.
11a.
IN.
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you
► exceptional values in every line.
CLOTHS and TWEED3 to be cleared out at 004, as I a:n
itping out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from those
goods. Although there has been a big advance on wsols, remember
D. these geode are less than old prices.
► NIGH' DRESSES—In Flannellette and Cotton Night Dresses
P we have a choice selection.
▪ CORSETS—Worth $1 for 85e—newest shapes and perfect fit S.
► ▪ 75c. Corsets for 60c.
FLANNELLETTES —Largest stock of Flannellettes at, lowest
► p▪ rices, from 5a a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap.
p perettes, 30 pieces at one price, 10e per yard.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 9/1 SEIEETING, twilled or plain,
• at old prices—now worth 10 per cent more.
LACE CURTAINS --A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e.
D tmask Curtains equally tow.
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TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL
AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO BAND.
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Special. Carpet Sale. 4
All of mar last Spring purchase, consisting s
of Ramps, Tapestry,
44
.r
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4
All•wo,,l awl Unions, mast be cleared oat, ac the lowest prices ever
heard of in Wingham. - An extremely nice lot of Oilcloths,
► Linoleunls from 1 to 4 yards wide.
Ready -Made Clothing—must be sold.
• Overeoats from 54 Up—usual price 57. Suits S5—usually 57.50.
• In abioiately Waterproof Coats I ha,vtr th3 bast ani eniapsat 10 tea
county ; see them.
FURS—A splendid range tor this Pall in Ladies' Short and Long
► Astraekan Jackets—and nearly everyone knows Hills' Jackets are
► wearers—no ebe;tp trash for the pawnshop, but genuine goods made
f• or honest customers at honest prices. Men's 0300 Coats, Black
• Russian Calf, Black Bear and Bulgarian Lamb. Buy ,your 1'ur
- Coats this year, as the rash of settlers to the Northwest has .been so
great it is al'n tit imp)ssibte to get a good assortment at ri•rht prices.
• Fur Caps, Ciotti Caps, for Fall and Winter.
Blankets and Hs'ne•1ia,d;s Yarns, in 1, ane 3 ply, made from
it our owe wo.)ls, at last year's prices. No shnady or tlyio, s pat in.
4:
4;
2
3
Boots & Shoes cheaper than bankrupt prices.
3
Produce
to Taken
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R da
L" Usual.
IVIILLS..
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