HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-30, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Natiee of changes must be eft at this
office not later than Satardlty noon,
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening..
Casual advertnemeuts accepted up
to noon WecleesdaT of ecu Lt week.
NyTABLISRBD Is12
see
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
Will Find a Certain Cure in the Use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood.
Every doctor now admits this to be the
fact. Doctors used to think that rheu-
matism was brought on by colds iu the
joints and muscles. Now they know
that cold never started the disease—cold
WINfiliAN only sets the pains going. Rheumatism
can only be cured by
curing; the bad
H,R.ELLIOTT PunLISTI :R ANDPaarttIEToz' blood which causes it. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills always cures rheumatism, be-
cause they actually make new, rich, red
THURSDAY. NOV, 30, 1905, blcod, which drives out the poisonous
_ t acids, loosens the stiffened, aching joints
land muscles and restores the rheumatic
NOTES AND COMMENTS. ;;.ntreser to health and happiness. Dr.
IWilliams' Pink Pills have cured thous-
-- 1 seine and thousands of rheumatic suffer• I Eveuiug Session.—J. W. Clark: "The
1-
II
aYoung:
The elections is the net: province of i ,tis, enure of them when they were (,aro of the Honey Bee."R, M. l o g
Saskt ttilleWaU will be held on Weduea" Caledonia. Out., ass. Dar.
number Subject to be chosen. Thos, Mo tillau:
idle "Eueouragement of Canadian Agricul-
ture."
ST. HELENS (MECHANICS' INSTITUTE),
DECEbLBER 4TIi,
J. W. Clark: "Growing and Curing
of Alfalfa," H. J. Morris: Subject to be
chosen. Thos. McMahen: "The Beefing
Animal—How to Grow and Feed." Jos.
A. Mallough: The Care of an Orchard.
Evening Session. — William. Bailie,
Nile: "Rural Homes." Thos. McMillan:
"Life a..d its Duty." H. J. Morris:
"Farmers' Daughters." 3, W. Clark:
"The Incubator—Eggs in Winter."
LONDESnoRO' (BRUCE'S HALL), DECEU•
BER 6TH.
3. W. Clark: "Care and Selection of
Seeds." R. M. Young: "Judging of
Cattle." Thos. McMillan: "Beefing
Animals — How to Grow and Feed
Them."
Evening Session. -J. W. Clark; "Poul-
try Houses for the Farmer." Norman
Kernighan Benmiller: Subject to be
chosen. R, Holmes. Clinton; Subject
to be chosen. Thos. McMillan: "Life
and its Duty."
At each of the evening meetings Pars.
Campbell will give an address on "The
Housekeeper: Her Importance to the
State:" and the president of the West
Huron Women's Institute will give an
address on "Domestic Economy."
Branch meetings of the West Huron
Women's Institute will be held in a
separate hall on the same dates and at
the same hour in the afternoon, at each
of the places above mentioned, to which
a cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies. Mrs. Campbell will give a practi-
cal demonstration iu cooking at each of
these meetings.
TRE WINGI[AM TIMES NOl'EMBE11 30, 1905,
FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETINGS
Supplementary meetings under the
auspices of the West Hurou Formers'
Institute, at which addresses will be giv-
en
iven by Thomas MoMillan, of Seaforth; J.
W. Clark, of Catneville; Mrs. Colin
Campbell, of Goderich, and the presi•
dent of the West Hurou Womeu's In-
stitute and local speakers, will be held at
the places and on the dates named, as
follows: ^,
WINeu .M (COUNCIL CIIAMBElt), DEC'E3I-
IIER 5TH.
Thos. McMillan: "Soil Cultivation
and Crop Rotation," John T. Currie:
"The Proper Type of Fowl." Jos. A.
Mallough: "The Care of an Orchard."
day, December 13th, in place of Decem-
ber 23rd, as was aunouuced in oar lust
issue.
The preseut agitation over the salary
grab involves a question and a principal.
The question is as to how much the in-
demnity should be. This, of souse, is
debatable ground, but having accepted
their positious at a salary of $1,500 per
of years I was badly trouble
rheumatism, and was 90 crippled I could
scarcely do any work. I tried quite a
number of medicines, but they cad not
help me. Then I saw Dr. `+'' lams'
Pink Pills advertised as a cur for this
trouble, and got a supply. fter I had
taken a few boxes I saw t. ;y were help-
ing me, and I continued king the pills
throughout the w• ter and am now
completely cured. 1 ,ve since worked
session, they were in honor bound to fill I out of doors in col eather without a
out their term at that salary or resigu.— I coat, and did not f :1 even a twinge of
Newmarket Express -Herald. the old trouble."
If you are suffering from any disease
due to bad blood or disordered uerves,Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills will caro you, be-
cause they make new, rich blood, whioh
goes right to the root of the
dPhets s wand
drdrivesitit froth the system,
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills cure such trou-
bles as anaemia, iudigestiun, palpitation
of the heart. neuralgia, headaches and
backaches, kidney and liver troubles,
St. Vitus Dance, paralysis, and the spe-
cial secret ailments of girlhood and
womanhood. But only the genuine
pills can do this and these always have
the full name. "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for 1?aie People." on the wrapper
around each box. Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere, or sent by nail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by
writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Oat.
The Kingston election is voided, and
Mr. E. J. B. Pense is no longer au
M.P. P. Justices Street and Teetzel at
Osgoode 13x11 Monday morning gave
their decision in the petitiou by holding
that on the five charges already proven
and on four others on which judgment
had been reserved, the election should, be
voided and the member unseated.
The Salvation Army announces that
the publicity given to General Booth's
emigration scheme has had an extraor-
dinary effect on the number of appli-
cants at the Salvation Army emigration
offices, London, Eng. At a low estimate
this year's applicatious will represent
families totalling 70,000 souls. General
Booth is convinced that he could trans-
fer 260,000 persons yearly for the next
ten years to the colonies without disturb-
ing the labor market at home.
Three of the four ridings in which
bye -elections for the Commons were
held Wednesday returned Liberal candi-
dates. The most notable victory was
that of Hon. A. B. Aylesworth in North
York, who secured a majority of half a
thousand votes. Mr. Pardee was re- {held on Sunday next.
turned to West• Lampton, with over two 1 Rev. Dr. Gundy, goes to Luckuow
CHURCH NOTES.
Mr, Pengelly, of McMaster University,
Toronto, conducted the services iu the
Win„ hate Baptist church oa Sunday
last.
The regular quarterly communion ser•
vices in connection. with the St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church will be
hundred votes to the good; Mr. Chish• 1 nestMonyevening to deliver an ad -A musical and literary program is be -nim won a splendid victory over a strong I dress in connection with the Lucknow ing arranged for each of the evening
candidate iu Antigonish, N. S, In 4iethodist elision anniversary services. meetings.
'Wentworth, Mr• E.D. Smith was electedRev. Dr. W. A. McRay, for the paet30IAll the afternoon meetings (including
byfe t majority fo ire. The outstandingfeature of the four elections r^^,as the +Sears pastor of Chalmers' Church of those of the Women's Institude) will
Hon. Mr, Aylesworth's triumph iu i Woodstock and ex president of the Do commence at 2.30 o'clock, and the even -
(minion Alliance, died Tuesday morning, ing meetings at 7 o'cloc;k.
Oppos tionk, de w tide &upt on the . Go ee the mt 7o'cl prepared to take
Opposition aide vas put np by W. F. ' after au illness extending over a year.He bad been unable to occupy ,ria pulpit
Bovril.
the kitchen
Economist
When looking over
your market accounts do
you realize how much of
what you pay for is
wasted ?
Often the bits that you u". •ally throw out because you
cannot serve them as they are, can be transformed into
delicious, toothsome dishes with the help of a little
BOVRIL. Here's a dainty Luncheon Dish from the
AIL".E 'ON FRITTERS.
remnants of roast mutton: Finger -shaped slices of
cooked mutton should bo
coated with a little salad
oil and vinegar and left
awhile, then sprcadlIght-
ly with Ilovril, coated
with thick frying batter,
And cooked a nice brown
in hot fat. A tittle grated
;Mese put on the meat
t)raIn ori and Terve v ery
hot.
Eight pounds of prime beef is concentrated in
four ounces of BOVRIL.
Bovril is prepared only by
"yIBOVR1L LIMITED, LONDON, ENG., and MONTREAL, CANADA
By special appointment 1
Purveyors to His Majesty King Edward VII.
Save Coupon over nock of Bottle and tet Beautiful Premium Picture.
McLean.
the past six months. He was 62 years of
3Zr. W. T. R. Preston, who for theiage,and was one of the most prominent
past seven years has been Commissioner I Presbyterian divines of Canada.
of Emigration fdr Canada, , erhr head- iThe members of the Anglican Young
quarters in London, England, arrived ini Paople.'s Association purpose giving a
where a goes to conferMontreal Monday, uwithte rte Mitt- social in the school room of St. Paul's
ister of the Interior and the government ichurch on Tuesday evening next, Dec•
generally touching matters of policy.I13th. A cordial invitation is extended to
Seen at the Windsor Hotel. he stated I all the members of the congregation and
that some G0,0new seto those of other denotninations iu
over from Great Britain this year, and 1 town, to take this opportunity of meet- get what you want. Tile family Hera
Win�ham, the�ucl WeeklStar is the big family an
00 ttlers had comed
he hoped that as many mint be i.udnced Itn, tlT iswBoIi,eector of Chair taken at 8.15. farm paper wh gives that beautiful
1 picture, ' Queen t�tlexandra, her Grand-
children and Dogs," free to all subscri-
ers. It is the biggest dollar's worth ever
offered. The Family Herald and Week -
part its the discussion of the subjects.
Public Warning.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal this week warns the public
against falling into a simple error.
There is another paper in Montreal with
a somewhat similar name, but it is by
no means the Family Herald steelWeek-
ly Star. When any canvasser` calls be
sure your receipt is for the giimily Herald
the word "Family" m est be used to
to come to Canada next year. He affir•med that among the many thousand who Silver collection at door.
came to Canada to undesirable in•
d
migrants were few and far between, aHome Sweet Home.lv Star have also issued the Farmer's
ding that official England had no desire The memary of home, wIlffd to be without
ith its fond Manual and Veterinary Guide, a book
no fr eau weaor
of send others than those who wouldrecollertious, is never forgotten by the+There is an enormous rush of subacrtp-
make goad settlers. absent ones. No matter where theytions to the Family Herald and Weekly
` wander either through choice or circum- ; Star this season, and the publishers are
hire. Hardy, wife of Judge Hardy, 'stances, they ever fondly remember ` scribers to renew well
inkdvance,ont to help them out in the reat
died enddenly at Lindsay. }some. Just fancy, then, how interestedrush, which will grow too when their
US PEOPL,E
BY FANNiE M . LOTHROP
Mr. George A. McMullen, Town Clerk they would be in the news from home; 1 beautiful pictures are scattered through -Bin s in the business, social said to be worth more than two dollars, T•iverpool, autograph letters and portraits and a host of other treasures—
of Brockville, dropped dead at St. Paters Ihow delighted to get a weekly contain- 4out the country. The picture alone is 1 Pius Y., a curlChnrch. ing the happe g yet one dollar will bay the paper for a: 1++:T she cherishes most the magnificent tiara of one hundred and seventy-five
At $epora a Galician named S. Rabick and home circles, and all the news of pear and the picture.' dia^Ponds ,pre:ented by members of the Senate of Canada,
R the old town, Right here let us suggest—_—�,___ 1 F;,,,.:,., , .,r t , u• A,'t .,f tiro rMltanteut of Canada, an nm year 1505, br W. 0, neck, t t the Department of Agriaarore.
was killed in the C. Y. R. yards by a f the TI i s a the favorable medium
shunting engine• Ithrough which to communicate all thisMrs• Goderich, who was Beverly burn- , .I interesting news. The price is only
ed while lighting a fire, died in the hos- $1.00 to the 1st of January, 1007.
pital at Portage la Prairie, iThomas Forbes of Watford Township ;
d drowned in the canal at Mer.;Rev. Dr. Warden Dead.
aicltvilie, He had esu misseng eine,ev.parison with some recent inarkets. Pro• Butter
i of the Presbyterian church in Canada.1 Seaforth branch of the Association have
rbOtograpa by Toptey, Ottawa.
t at. ar, a t'sr�,....,.,,,,„........„.....,,...,,.,..„„,,,..5,....,..... t-itaetrlt..at i ...'" x ...,... ,, - ,.5,. k7C
rj THE GIG STORE, - WINGHAM
1 z a _gtty'remaso_a a-_tu g :a ' ttsf Li"C"..,-,0 Lu"Ccr q
iL
sj
Di
3110. ii. Kerr_
fa
1
t GREAT BARGAINS IN
Diamondyes.
'>] 8c a package, or 4 for 25c.
f
`lanow headquarters for Diamond Dyes.
i W e are q
s' We carry a stock of over L600 packages, all colors.
14� We can afford to sell at a lower price than all other
Adealers. Buy your Dyes at the " Big Store."
fili
1I
f1
s
n
c
�1
�ll
N _
Goods dyed with Diamond Dyes may be washed with rr
s,1 soap -suds without starting the color.
Make your own INK with Diamond Dyes.
itDiamond Dye Iola are good, and cost less than one-fourth
as much as other inks, i
t� s.�
price
1
Diamond Dyes
color anytbiug
any color.
Diamond Dyes aro
brighter and stronger
than all others.
It's
Easy to Dye
with
DIAMOND DYtS
The price is easy, also.
Sc.
4 for 25c
Diamond Dyes
will dye any
article of clothing.
Diamond Dyes
will color
Carpets, Rags, Mats
Eitir
_ Ll
LADY WILFRID LAURIER,
The Wife of Canada's Prime Minister
Lady Laurier, wife of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of the Do-
minion, is one of the best-known and most esteemed women in Canada.
High social position does not create fineness of fibre. and nobility of char-
acter; it merely affords a broader field for their manifestation. The grace,
ease, kindness of heart, simplicity and charm that distinguish Lady Laurier
to -day are but the flowering of the natural characteristics that made her
beloved. when, in 1868, she married Wilfrid Laurier, the "silver-tongued"
young lawyer, struggling for recognition.
The daughter of G. N. R. Lafontaine. Lady Laurier, was born in Mon-
treal. and educated at the school of the Don Pasteur and the Convent of
the Sacred Heart, and there became proficient in music. .Iter love of music
has made her a patron under whose kindly sympathy and substantial sup-
port a number of her proteges are winning laurels in the world of music
to -day. Losing her mother at an early age, Lady Laurier was thrown into
the society of her future husband under romantic circumstances, which led
to their marriage. Then followed days of discouragement. watching and
waiting, and of hope deferred in their hone at Arthabaskavilie, where the
funure Premier, then in delicate health, was working hard for recognition
with the untiring sympathy, companionship and inspiration of his wife.
Lady Laurier has always accompanied her husband to Ottawa during
the Parliamentary sessions, as she does now in all his travels, for, "life is
too short." she says, "to be separated long." Her acquaintance with the
great public men of the world is large, for in the hospitable home of the
Prime Minister the leaders in all lines of activity are always welcome. Her
days are busy ones, filled to the brine with social duties and her charitable
and philanthropic work. She is one of the Vice -Presidents of the National
Council of Women of Canada, uttd Honorary Vice -President of the Victorian
Order of Nurses, besides being active in personal charities.
In her home, at Ottawa, Lady Laurier has a superb collection of gifts
and souvenirs presented by royalty and others—the coronation medal from
Oneen Victoria, a gold snuff-box set with diamonds, a medal from Pope
•nits cup from t}ie Chinese 'Prince -Regent, a. golden key from
Huron Poultry Show
lave Stock Markets.
The annual show of the Huron Poul -
WING/A1"l1IARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 29111, 1905
try and Pet Stock Association was held 1 Toronto, Nov. 28—The run at the City Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 25 to 2 75
076to0 7f,
in the town hall, Seaforth, on Monday, 'Cattle Market to -day was 03 loads with Fall
Wheat 0 32 to 0 34
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (1 5S0 head of cattle, 2,,171 sheep and I Barley 0 42 to 0 45
of this week, and was in every particle.- lambs, GOO bogs and GO calvee.
Peas 065 to 065
055 to 055
020 to 020
020 to 020
2 50 to 3 00
,,• 6 00 to 7 00
0 30 to 0 35
„004t0005
" 0 14 to 0 14
005 to 005
,.026to026
500 to 525
011 to 012
008 to 010
007 to 007
007 to 008
C�
The for Diamond Dyes at the " Big Store" is
11
fJ 8c a package, or 4 packages for 25c.
1
,P--Ir--Ir•� "I�Ir-1t—'IC-
111-aiTatif r--It--1aileea1:'_" •"`a ".-I ^"1i; taraL.
,f"7�I�r.'SCS='iC-`lr.-ill�7r•-7C_: -•lLL_�L1=+L:�L�L'SLC' 7i,-`1^•=-`I�: 7G��G `1Ge•-
VI/VVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYT YYYYVVI O'YYYVYYY'OYYIM WIC' 4
4
Payin Invitation
IA +Il
was roue
e I Y Dr.Warden,General Agent lar a success,says the Expositor, and the
Saturday. d
smettestsamare
;-an�sac: maw +passed away at Toronto on Sunday last, every reason to congratulate themselves { babiy on this account there was a slight- P
k t t1 h Hay . P
The rnn was not a heavy one, in com- . adds
E gs per doz
Wood per cord
•
er's
We know what all good doc-
tors think of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ask your own doc-
tor and find out. He will tell
Cherry
Pectoral
tickling
you how it quints the
throat, heals the inflamed
lungs, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
^ A;rer'e Chetrl fsertotr.t td meat mown In
our tsml1 . We think it 4 the bent medicine
in
be world td tat cone.' to and colds."
"1.
lams (,a
N Pets
tTY1ta0 .
21EP s.L
,. .At for
i
after six months illness with saucer, in . as it was without doubt one of the best ly better tone to the market, 1 u
his 65th year. The news, although not i shows tread in the country. The exhi• prices were not materially altered, ex -
altogether unexpected, will come as a 1 bits were large in every class and exhi- Dept perhaps in the export class and for
shock not only to the great denomiaa- 1 biters were here from Lontion, Guelph. 1 noel butcher caws. In both these cissa -
i
rices were
and rd
Waterloo nod demur
lifeThomas.s a P
lila wa good tion to whose service he kaval Brampton, St.c a there
with self-sacrificing devotion, but to I other points as well as all the important firmer and just a little higher than. last
those of other religions denominations ones in the county. In White Wyan- week.
throughout the Dominion. In 1805 he •I dottes alone there were seventy entries, ; The following are the quotations:
which made it one of the finest exhibits]
rtCD
,, i•p ioC.. �t.00. 7 C. Al't
tlard Coughs
was appointed general agent of the
Church and Clerk of the General As-
sembly. Dr. Warden was one of the
best known of Canadian Ministers. In classes were correspondingly well repre-
tine thirty years Dr. Warden has devoted 1 senteel. The show was well attended by
in that particular class ever seen in the Exporters' cattle—
$4
100 lbs.
province. In white rocks, too there was ` heavy $4 15 $4 50
the keenest competition and the other Light 3 85 3 90
Bulls .. 3 00 3 25
do„ light 2 75 3 00
to the service of the Presbyterian Church s people from the town and country. Mr. Feeders—
there has been remarkable growth in I Joseph Bennett, of Toronto, was the light, 800 pounds and up -
ph 50 3 60
fudge, wards
that body, as shown by the following ,.
� 2 2r
Are lou Costive:'
4 10
If yon knew how bad fur the health Choice 3 �
constipation is you would be more care- Medium 3 30 3 65
ful. Irregular bowels cause appendicitis, Picked 410 4 30
1904 there there 2:2,,40. The total re• jaundice, anaemia and a thousand other Bulls 2 00 2 25
ceipts in the Church for all purposes in , diseases too, Sooner or later it will Rough 2 00 2 25
1875 were $982,072, and in 1004, $2,856,• I bring you to a sick bed. The use of Dr. Light stock bulls 2 25 2 59
602. It would be wrong to ascribe this Pills changes all this quickly.. Milk cows 28 00 50 00
in tl s -
i ation H
They are made to aero coast p p g . 5 75
rowth in the Presbyterian Church to , M e night, and always do so. By taking 1 Best
!any one man, or to any ton men, but - Dr. Elamilton s Pills you are sure of a i Lights 5 50
certainlyno one man duringthat period " keen appetite, splendid color, jovial 1 Sheep.- . ` • `
spirits and sound, restful sleep. Gentle 1 "Export , , 3 50
3 85 4 25
d for men women and Beaks 3 00 5 60
1000
figures: --Ministers in active service in
2737;
re 1 2
there we ,
^' b . and
in 1904 ,
1310 a
elders in 1815, 3,412, and in 1904, 8,059;
communicants in 1875, 88,228, and in
Stockers 3 25 3 50
000lbs 2 5
Butchers'—
hats done more than ler. Warden to pro• in action, goo o ..
ne of Ayer'8 Pirie at bedtime will , mote the business prosperity of of the 1 children. 23e, per box, or five for $1:00.1 Spring Lambe....... 5 35
hsIthtfi recover'y'. r Gently 1AX*U g'j' church, At all dealers in medicine. Clalves, each ,,..,,, 240
er toil
Potatoes, per bushel
Tallow per Ib ....
Lard ...
Dried Apples per lb
Wool
Live Hoge, per owt.
Turkeys per lb
Ducks
Chickens
Geese
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
comfort ; sizes from 36 to 44 ; all Scotch and Canadian goods. We
► also keep the celebrated Puritan goods for ladies. ' 5' to ;1.00 each.
► These are the highest grade goods in the market.
te
• HOSIERY—In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you
l►► exceptional values in every line.
IP CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at cost, as I am 4
C▪ going out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these 4
► goods. Although there has been a big advance on wools, remember f
O. these goods are less than old prices.
s NIGHT DRESSES—In Flannellette and Cotton Night Dresses 1
r. we have a choice selection.
► CORSETS—Worth $1 for 85e—newest shapes and perfect fits.
► 75c. Corsets for 60c. 4
P.. ▪ FLANNELLETTES—Largest stock of Flannellettes at lowest 3
► prices, from 5c a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap- 4
► 20 pieces at one price, 10e per yard.
► perettes,
► TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 914 SHEETING, twilled or plain, 4
I: at old prices—now worth 10 per cent more.
i LACE CURTAINS—A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e.
i Damask Curtains equally low.
4
1
4
-4
-4
4
44
d
4
.4
.4
411
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
FOUR
Tourist Sleepers,
►► -
Special Carpet Sale.
► All of my* last Spring purchase, consisting of Hemps, Tapestry,
• All -wool and Unions, must be cleared out, at the lowest prices ever
P heard of in Wingham. - An extremely niee lot of Oilcloths.
. Linoleums from i to 4 yards wide.
1r
34
4C
E Ready -Made Clothing—must be sold.
i Overcoats from $4 up—usual price $7. Suits $5—usually $7.50. i
In absolutely Waterproof Coats I have the best and cheapest in the i
►• county ; see them.
r FURS—A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and d— Long
P.N. Astrackan Jackets—and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets are r
wearers—no cheap trash for the pawnshop, but genuine goods made 1
f• or honest customers at honest prices. Men's Coon Coats, Black 4
Ir -Russian Calf, Black Bear and Bulgarian Lamb. Buy your Fur i
ECoats this year, as the rush of settlers to the Northwest has been so 1
great it is almost impossible to get a good assortment at right prices. Ar.
10. Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, for Fall and Winter.
Blankets and Home•Made Yarns, in 1, 2 and 3 ply, made from
our o nwools,
at last year's
prices. Noshoddy
o r fi I
g
s
put in.
Boots & Shoes cheaper than bankrupt prices. 3
Exch week for Dt'orthwest and Pacific Coast
points leaving Toronto
* 1.45 P, M. TUESDAYS
11.30 P. U. WEDNRSDAYS
11.30 r. M. FRIDAYS
*1.45
P.M, SATURDAYS
DAYS
Cara are fully equipped with bedding, cook-
ing range, etc. Moderato berth rates. For
first or second class passengers.
Cars leaving 'Tuesdays and Saturdays st,4, at
Winnipeg twelve flours, thus affording through
passengers odportunityof seeing the city.
Full
Canadian
Or CB. FOSTER, DP.AT na;
Produce
► Taken T. A.
MILLS.
As Usual.
A AMAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAIAIAA /liAA„yAAAAAAAA441AAAAAAAA,ll11