HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-10-11, Page 88:
THE WINGRAAM TIMES OCTOBER 11, 1906.
"AMOR LOCALS.
. 1 ---The Teams ane Weekly Globe to
January let, 1:,'08 for $1.C5.
—Regular meetirg of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland next Monday
evening.
—Mr. John McKee, late of Fordwicb,
died at Nepawa, Man. on Monday of
last week.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Foresters ou Friday evening
of this week.
—Mr. Jas. Hendoreon, of the Blne•
vale road won forty-four prizes at the
Teeswater fair.
—W. J. Perrin has re-engaged with
Union S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turn -
berry for 1907 at a salary of $1.50.
—The first locomative entered Win•
nipeg on the 8th of October, 1577. Great
has been the development in the West
in thirty years.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is beet when used in the Sunlight way.
Day Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
—A large number from this section
attended the fall fair at Teeswater last
Thursday. Highland dancing and bag
pipe musio were the main attractions.
—Thursday of next week will be
Thanksgiving Day. The railways offer
single fare rates, good going Wednesday
and Thursday to retrrn up to Monday.
—W. R. Davis, brother of our towns•
man, Mr. H. Davis, has been appointed
police magistrate for the town of Mit-
chell and the townships of Logan, Hib-
bert and Fullerton.
—Mr. Chas. Clark, late of tho Kin-
cardine Review was recently married at
Bay City, Mich. to Miss Mamie McDon-
ald. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at
High River, Alberta.
—Local option will be voted on in
three townships in Huron county, viz:—
Morris, Stanley and Usborne. The
temperance people of Grey and Tucker -
smith have not yet decided.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elni and lice.
rice. Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps.
f.>,evaxo, atn.as Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 4ox
A. P. Gundrey, science master at the
Brantford Collegiate, has been appoint
Principal of the collegiate at Clinton, and
has tendered his resignation at Brant-
ford. Ele will leave for his new duties
next month.
—A meeting of the Directors of the
Tnrnberry Agricultural Sociefy will bo
held in the TIMES cffice on Saturday
evening. The Secretary will commence
paying cut the money tg,prize winners
after next Monday.
—Mrs. McAllister, an elderly Iady re •
siding in Cnlross was severely burned
about the body on Monday evening. A
lamp she was using exploded and her
clothing conght fire. From the parti-
culars we were able to learn she wss in
a serious condition.
—The local Oddfellows are making
arrangements for the holding of a con-
cert in the opera house about November
16th, when Mr. Newton Beers will give
a dramatic representation of the char•
actera in his fraternal play, entitled,
"David and Jonathan."
—The Citizens' Band intend giving a
series of concerts during the winter, the
first to take place in the opera house on
Friday evening, October 26th. Besides
a first-class program by the band there
will also be numbers by local talent.
Admission 10c. Don't forget the date.
—Mr. Geo. B. Ballard, who died at
Clinton on Sunday week es the result of
an attack of typhoid fever was know to
some of our readers. He was a Lis-
towel old boy and in company with the
editor of the TIMES worked his way
through the different rooms of the
public school at Listowel. We were sorry
to hear of his death.
ANNUAL
Cash Bargain
Days
at the "Big Book" Store on
Friday and Saturday
OCT, 12 and 13
Beet bargains ever offered in
e
fine lines of Chinaware,
Baltic ware, Fanoy :foods,
Stationery, Books, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Window
Shades and Wail Paper,
For particulars see bills.
M1ss K. Mi fisher
Bet06e110r b0 00Oiter & 00.
—Local option vtill likely be voted on
at Llstowel at the January municipal
aleCtiens.
—The Edmonton Bulk tin iu reporting
the Vegreville fair, near that plats says
of a former Wiugbamite: "In the manu-
facturing department the only exhibit
was that of the Raymond Manufacture,
ing Co., in charge of Thos. Armstrong
of Calgary. A fall line of the National
Cream Separators and the Raymond
Sewing machines was shown and Mr.
Armstrong was bney explaining the good
points of his machines and taking
orders."
THE SPECTACLE PEDLAR.
If the tramp bouse-to-house speotacle
pedlar were only a nuisance, and if he
only filched the hard-earned money from
the pockets of his dupes in exchange l or
his wares, while it would be a source oI
annoyance, it would be overlooked, but
this tramp in contradistinction to the
ordinary germs of this variety, is a
source of dauger to the public health
That defective eyesight is on the increase
no one doubts. Among many causes
for defective eyesight and injured eyes,
the most widespread and prevalent are
the neglect to wear glasses when they
are required and the wearing of ins
properly fitted and unsuitable ones.
Many persons, from the foolish idea that
wearing glasses make them look old,
neglect or refuse to wear them at all;
while, multitudes on the other hand are
injurying their eyesight by wearingim-
properly fitted or unsuitable spectacles.
The injury thus caused may be perman-
ent and lead to grave results so far as
the eyesight is concerned. Thanks to
the "free -eye -test fake" which is work-
ed to perfeotion by the tramp house -to•
house spectacle pedlar, the number of
people who are wearing lenses wholly
unsuitable to them is very large and
ever on the increase. These "free -eye -
test" tromp pedlars are to be found on
every concession, on every sideroad and
introducing themselves into every farm
house and not seldom even into homes
in towns and villages. Proclaiming
them elves to the publio as "Professors,"
"Doctors of Optics," "Neurolgists,"
"Opticians," "Manufacturers" and other
high sounding,though meaningless titles,
they not infrequently a sumo the name
of some well-known surgeon or oculist,
provided it enables them to make a sale.
Many such instances have occurred in
_this locality. Professing to do their
work for nothing, the innocent and un-
wary are deceived. Now, in this come -
try, people who work for nothing are
either philanthropists or fakirs. While
there are some philanthropists, it would
be most unwise to look for them amongst
the host of tramp house-to-house spec-
tacle pedlars. From their appearance
and accent one might easily mistake
them for descendants of Jacob, but, it is
believed that they are not genuine, but
that thoy are the sons of Ishmael, whose
hand was against every man's hand,
althongh the modern Ishmae;ite seems
rather to have his hand against every
man's pocket. If a person were to frac-
ture his leg be would not send for a car-
penter or shoemaker to reduce the frac-
ture, but to the:surgeon. In like manner,
if the eyesight ie failing or headach
es
are persistent or dizziness trouble, some
of the proper courses is to seek the aid
of a physician or an oculist. An oculist
is a surgeon who has made a special
study of the eye. and who is competent
to prescribe glasses or treatment suitable
to each case. An oculist or physician
will never prescribe glasses unless they
are required. The tramp spectacle ped-
lar on the other hand endeavors to force
his goods upon all. Little cares this
nameless pedlar whether his glasses are
suitable or not so long as he can filch the
money from the packets of the unsus-
pecting and the unwary. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
"The Greatest of All."
Quite an amusing incident, not witia-
mit a significant flavor, is toll of a hap-
pening at the Provincial Parliament
Buildings recently, says The Toronto
News,
A couple of American lady tourists,
evidently of the egotistic and newly -
rich variety, drove to the buildings and
while the carriage waited at the en-
trance, proceeded to inspect the halls.
After a haughty look or two at the
party of tourists being shown around
by tho 'attendants the new pair separ.
ated themselves with considerable os4
tentation and dignity. "We wish a spe-
cial guide for ourselves," observed one
of them ,with some dignity.
As the attendants were all engaged
they waited in the upper hallway ex-
amining the pictures.
At this eventful anoment Premier
Whitney came swinging down the hot
hall, coat off, vest unbuttoned, and
arms full of papers,
"One of the servants?" queried the
Amerlcati in an audible whisper, train-
ing her eye -glasses. upon him.
The
Premier in ,passing caught the
comment.
"Yee, madam," he said, swinging sud-
denly toward her in roost typleal and
emphatic style, "I am one of the ser-
vants here ---perhaps the chief public
Servant."
And swinging back into his stride hs
passed on.
The imperious Americans wilted un. -
dor the manner, more than the words,
of the Premier, and those who Witne:ee
ed the incident enjoyed hugely the more
quiet and eourteous way In which the
ladle* subsequently secured an attend-
ant and "tipped" him naafi sofneiy.
esunx.
Warn.—In Win hm
a, on September 28th,
the wife of Mr, W alter Welsh; a daughter.
JAnvi8.-1n Wingham, on September 28th,
the wife of Mr, Robert Jarvis; a son.
Jous,s'roN•—In Morris, on October 7th, the
wife of, ens Edward Johnston; a daughter,
MARISIEI)
INE srEa—TAvi.on.—At St. Stephen's church,
Gorrie on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, by Rev. T. 11,
Farr, Mies Grace Taylor, of Gorrie, to Mr. R.
J. lnkater, of Blind River.
JAMIESON—PATTViSON: At the residence of
the bride's parents, Howick, on Oct. Ord by
Rev. J. Husser, M. A., B. D. William S. Jamie-
son to Miss Minotta, youngest daughter of Mr.
J. Patterson.
JENUINs—MCGowner.—In East Wawanosh,
on Wednesday, Sept. 28th at the home of the
bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. McLean, of hlyth,
Dlr. Wm. T. Jenkins, to Miss Maria 13 , young-
est daughter of Mrs. Gregor McGowan, all of
Wawanosh
DIED
COLLTNs.—Iu Wingham, on October 8th,
James Collins, aged 53 years and 8 months.
NawroN.—In Toronto, on October Oth, Cora
Newton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deo.
A. Newton, formerly of Winghani.
WEST'ROOK.—In Dungannon on Wednesday,
October 3rd, 1906, Hannah Maria Steele, be-
loved wife of George Westbrook, aged 50 years,
1 month and 11 days.
JONNBTON.—In Morris, on October Oth, Wil-
liam James Johnston, aged 72 years, 0 months
and 28 days.
The funeral will leave his late residence, 1st
line of Morris„ on Sunday. lith Inst. at 2
o'clook pm. for J„hnston's church, where ser-
vice will be hold and thence to Bluevale ceme-
tery.
Executors' Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
section 38 of chapter 129, R. S. 0. 1897,
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of John James
Elliott, late of the Town of Wingham in
the County of Huron, veterivars sur-
geon, deceased, who died on or out
the twenty-sixth day of Aug t, A. D.
1906, are required to send .post pre-
paid to the undersigned s. "niter for the
executors of the said de • aced, on or be-
fore the first da" of ovember, 1006,
their Christian na....: and surnames, ad-
dresses and descri'.'tions, with full par-
ticulars of their claims and statements
of their accounts and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them.
And take notice that after the said
first day of November, 1906, the said
executors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which they shall thenbave
notice; and the said executors will not
be liable for said assets or any part
thereof, so distributed, to any person or
persons of whose claims they had not
notice at the time of such distribution.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham P.O.,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D.
1906.
Executors' Notice to Creditors.
Notice is herebyiven pursuant to sec 13 of
chap. 120, R. S. O., 897, that ali creditors and
others having claims against the estate of Alex-
ander Mitchell, late of the Town of Wixegbam
in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased,
who died on or about the ninth day of July,
1892, are required to send by post prepaid to
the undersigned Solicitor for the executors of
the said deceased, on or before the first day of
November, 1009,their Christian names and sur-
names, addresses a 1 d criptiona with full
particulars of their c ai s and statements of
their accounts and th • ature of the securities
(if any) held by the
And take notice that after the said 1st day of
November, 1900, the Executors will proceed to
distribute tho assets of the deceased among the
partiesentitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which they shall then have notice,
and the said executors will not be liable for
said assets Or any part thereof, so distributed,
to any person or persons of whose claims they
had not notice at the time of such distribution.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham P. O ,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated this 9th day of October A. D., 1906.
PROPERTY FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale his property
at Glenannan in Turnberry Township, con-
taining five anda half acres. On the property
is a good brick house, good frame barn, stable
and blacksmith shop. This would make a
good home for a retired farmer. Get full par-
ticulars on the premises or address
DAVID DUNKIN,
Glenannan, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lots 4 and 5, Concession 17, Howick Town-
ship. containing 200 acres, more or less, belong-
ing to the estate of the late John Ritchie. There
are about 165 acres cleared and balance in
swamp and wood land. The farm is under -
drained and fenced throughout. There are on
the premises a two story brick house with
stone foundation, brick kitchen and stone
woodshed, cement cistern, furnace, eto. There
is also a good frame barn with stone founda-
tion and stabling underneath; large driving
shed, pig and hen houses. A drilled well with
plenty of water forced to house and stable by
a 18 ft. windmill on barn. Windmill also used
for chopping. This farm is located five miles
north of Gorrie and three and a half miles east
of the village of Belmore. Close to school. etc.
Any one desiring a first-class farm in a good
locality at a reasonable price would do Well to
investigate. Apply on the premises for full
particulars.
THOMAS RITCHIE,
Belmore P. 0.
QBALED TENDER; addressed to the under -
1.3 signed, and end, sed "Tender for Comple-
tion of Goderich Bre k water," will be received
at this office until Saturday,October 20,
1006, inolnsively, for he compleion of Break-
water at Goderich, iuron County, Ontario,
according to plan t ad specifications to be
seen at the Offices of 1. G. Sing, ESQ.. Resident
Engineer, Confedera,.iion Life Building, To-
ronto, Ont., H. J. La lb, Esq. Resident En-
gineer, London, Ont. en application to the
POstmaeter et Goder h, and at the Depart•
meat of Public Work, Ottawe.
Tenders will no bit onsidered unless made
on the printed forms pplied, and signed with
the actual signatures f tenderers.
An accepted ehequ on a chartered bank,
payable to the order of the Honourable the
Minister of Public W bks, for six thousand
five )tttndred dollars $6 500.001, most aeeont-
pany eneli tender. T cheque will be forfeited
if the party tenderin decline the contract or
fail to
ate the ork contracted etCd
for, and
will by returned in c e of non-acceptance of
tender.
The Department do
sept the lowestpor an;
By.
Department of Publi
Ottawa, Septi
Newapapere ineeri
without authority fr
not be mild for it.
j
es not bind itself to ae.
tender.
rder.
FRED, ORLINA8,
Works. Secret ary,
mbar 24, 1900.
Ing tltie advertisement
m the Department, will
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree.
able and so natural yon eau hardly roe.
lite that it is prodnoed by a medicine.
These tablets alto cure indigestion. For
sale by all druggists,
RECAPITULATION ! ! ► _?
Real EstateJ. H. CHISHOLM'S DOMINION BANK BANK OFHAMILuf
! iter a most searching exnnaination by the �!
nfoC A royal Conamissien of HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO. W 1 N Oil HAM r
G
THE MUTUAL LIFE
`VINGIIAItL
The following are a few of the many
farm properties on my " For Sale " lista
at the present time. Kindly look this
list over and if you see anything you
think would suit you, call and get full
particulars.
t I have also a much larger list, which
you can see at the same time.
33 ACRES—Joins the Town of Wing -
ham; new brick house, good out-
buildings; a fine stock farm.
40 ACRES—; anile from Wingham ;
brick house, bank barn, 2 acres of
orchard. Terms easy.
57 ACRES -4 miles from Wingham;
brick house, bank barn, le acres of
orchard, good fences, spring creek,
$1,000 Dash, balance at ii%.
50 ACRES— Adjoining Bluevale. In
first-class state of cultivation; fine
buildings; 4 aores fall wheat and 23
acres fall plowing.
100 ACRES -4i miles from Wingham.
Good frame buildings, fences in
good repair; an excellent property,
will be sold cheap. $1,800 Dash, bal.
ante 5%.
200 ACRES -7 miles from Wingham.
First-class buildings; 50 acres un-
tanned beech and maple bush, worth
half the price of farm. Easy terms,
cheap farm, and must be sold.
123 AORES-5 miles from Wingham.
Bank barn, two-story brick house
worth half the price of farm; good
fences, spring creek, 7 acres hard-
wood bush; soil clay loam; a desir-
able property.
100 ACRES -3z miles from Wingham.
Good frame buildings, 1 acres of
orchard; fine locality. $1,300 down,
balance 5%.
100 ACRES -12 miles from Wingham
and 7 from Blyth. 85 acres cleared,
balance beech and maple bush; said
to be one of the finest farms in East
Wawanosh. Good buildings; terms
easy.
150 ACRES -10 miles from Wingham
and 3 from Belgrave. Good frame
house, bank barn, No. 1 fences, two
acres orchard. Will be sold cheap.
150 AORES-2 miles from Wingham.
120 acres cleared, an excellent bank
barn, frame house, No. 1 fences,
nicely s tuated, $1,500 down, bal-
ance at 4M%.
100 ACRES -9 miles from Wingham
and 3 from Whitechurch. 90 acres.
cleared, balance hardwood bush;
new frame house, bank barn, good
fences; $1,600 down, balance 5%.
150 ACRES -2i miles from Wingham.
New briok house, bank barn; in a
good state of cultivation ; spring
creek. Terms easy. A chance for
some one.
Assurance Co. of Canada
i11890.1t was0found05) that, during the past 15 years
(1) The amount of insurance in force in-
creased from $18,710,800xto $44,197,034;
from $1,711,686 to $0x208 rst-clans—have grown
2;
GO The Cash Income increased from $480,-
858 to $1,960,519;
(4)And the administratim expenses were
very low; the death losses Tory favorable;
there wore no syndicate participations by of-
ficers; no bank or trust stooks on the books;
Hence best results to Policyholders, who
alone participate in the profits.
ABNER COSENS
AGENT - - WINGHAM.
Good Bread !
Bre id and Butter, the two staple ar-
ticles of life, want to be of the best and
purest nature. To obtain good results in
bread baking it is essential to have only
the best material to work with, Use
Ghristie's •
" Gold Seal " Baking Powder
and there will be no doubt as to the
results. You'll have the best of bread.
If yon don't bake your own bread, then
use the next best,
Parnell's London Bread.
Have you tried CHRISTIE'S
Special Blend Teas and Coffees
If not, just call and get a sam-
ple, free. Those who use them
pronounce them EXCELLENT.
J. Henry Christie
WINGHAM, ONT.
Grocer and Crockery Merchant.
NOW OPEN
FALL TERM IN THE
Central Business° College
TORONTO, ONT.
Enter any time. Twenty teachers.
One hundred and twenty Typewriting
Machines. Unexcelled facilities for
assisting graduates to positions.
Write for new Calendar.
W. H. SHAW, Principal,
100 ACRES -1a miles from Wingham, Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
New bank barn, frame hoose, 1 z"
ace es orchard, two spring creeks,
No. 1 fences. $1,500 down, balance
at 5%.
100 ACRES --3 miles from Wingham,
on Lucknow road. Bank barn,frame
house; 70 acres cleared, the balance
black ash swamp. Beautiful loca-
tion; terms easy.
100 ACRES -8 miles from Wingham
and 3 from Belgrave. 9 acres good
bush ; spring creek, good fences.
Any reasonable offer accepted,
100 ACRES -2 miles from Blyth, half
mile from school. Good bank barn,
frame house, No. 1 soil; a bargain
if sold inside of two months.
100 AORES-3X miles from Wingham.
Brick house, bank barn; all cleared,
70 acres eeeded down; No. 1 fences.
$1,200 down, balance 5%.
100 ACRES -3X miles from Wingham.
93 acres cleared, balance hardwood
bush; spring creek, bank barn, ailo,
good frame house; a fine stock farm.
Terms easy.
100 ACRES -9 miles from Wingham
and 6 from Brussels. First - class
buildings and fences,plenty of water,
No. 1 soil. Will be sold cheap,
100 AORLS-2 miles from Wingham.
all cleared, not a foot of waste land,
all in pasture; an excellent grass
farm.
100 ACRES -2I miles from Wingham,
near Zetland. All cleared, good
barn and frame house. Terms easy.
100 ACRES—Adjoining Gorrie. First
class buildings; no better farmer's
home in Canada; no waste land, No.
1 soil; will be sold cheap. Terms
easy.
A. BIISINESS—Inoluding Dry
Goods, Groceries and general store-
keeping stock. Profits last year
show over $1,000, and good living.
Blacksmith Shop and Busi-
ness—Five miles from Wingham.
With or without property. Snap
for a good man,
not Spacewill
p o permit me to give any
more farms in detail, but I might just
say that if you are interested in bnying
land in any part of Canada, call and see
me.
I have for sale your choice of Wing -
ham Town Lots and Properties rang-
ing in price from $400 up to $6,000, ani
the intending purchaser will find it to his
advantage to look over this list before
making choice of a house, lot or busi-
ness stand,
stoney to Lean on rarer Security.
Western Lands for Sale or Exchange,
Jr Vii. CHISHOLM,
Real Estate. Fire Insnranoe, and
Loan Agent,
OrrrcY—upstairs in •V'anatene Block, next to
Blink of Hamilton
WINGHAM, ONT.
t
1
t
WINGHAM
Flour Mills
Bread made from our floor took
lst prize at Wingham Fall Fair.
This proves that our Flour is the
best that oan be bought. You can
not all take 1st prize, but yon can
all have good bread by using our
Flour. Bring your wheat for
gristing, it is cheaper than buying
Flour. Take your choice of Five
Lilies, Prairie Rose, or Star.
PRICE LIST
Five Lilies floor, bl, $2.10 to $2,40
Prairie Rose " " 2 00 to 2.25
• Star - " " 1.90 to 2.15
Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05
• Low grade Flonr,ton 26.00 to 27.00
• Bran, per ton - 16.00 to 18.00
Shorts, " - - 20.00 to 22.00
• Screenings - 18.00 to 20.00
Chop - - - 20.00 to 28.00
Winter Wheat, bus. .67 to .70
Goose "" 60 to .62
Manitoba ." .75 to .85
Goods delivered promptly to all
parts of the town. ,
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK,
SINGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS
Going. Oct. 9th to Nov. 6th
To alloin s
p t iu Temagami, points
Mattawa to Port Arthur, to Sault Ste
Marie and Port Arthur via N. N. Co.,
to Georgian Bay and Lake Superior
points via N. N. Co, (to points on N.
N. Co, extra charge will be made for
meals and berths returning), to cer-
Iain Quebec points.
Going Oct. 25th to Nov. 6th
To Penetang, Midland, Lakefield, all .
points Severn to North Bay, Argyle
to Ooboconk, Lindsay to Halibnrton.
All points Madawaska to Depot Har-
bor, All points on Muskoka Lakes,
Lake of Bays, Maganetewan River,
Return Limit, Dee. 8, 1906
SINGLE FARE FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
doing Oet.17th and 18th, returning until
Monday, Oct. 22nd. Between all stations in
Canada also to Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich., Suspension Bridge and Buffalo, N.Y.
For tickets and full information
call on L. Harold, Depot Agent. J.
D. McDo 4ALD, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
Capital paid up, $3,000,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $3,839,000
Total Assets, over 42,000,000
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe,
S t.VINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest
all ,•ved ou deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal 30th June and Kit
December each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager.
R Venatone, Solicitor.
Capital paid up, $2,500,000.00.
Reserve Fund, $2,600,000.00.
Total Assets, #30,000,000,00;
Press taut— Hos, WM. Mason.
V so -President and
General Manager —J. TunNBnr.L.
Assistant Gen. Manager—H. M. WATSON
DIRECTORS
John Prootor, Ohas. L.Dalton, Hon J. S,Hondrle,
Geo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Birgo.
In;peotor—B. Willson.
BAVIIV GS BANK.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and up-
wards. end added to priuoipat on 81st May and -
00th November each year.
Speolal Deposita also received at current
rates of interest.
C. P. SMITH, Agent;
DIC lCINSON ek HOL MES, Solicitors.
THE CANADIAN BANK.
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000'
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'1 Managair-
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
BANKING BY MAIL
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch'
of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits
made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid,
to out-of-town accounts.
WINGHAM (ONT.) BRANCH A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
Your Footwear Needs
With the fall weather coming on, you will need new footwear that will
keep your feet dry and comfortable. We have anticipated your needs
and have now in stock a large selection of the best that money can
buy, in
Men's Fine and Coarse Boots and Shoes
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shoes
School Shoes and finer ones for the Boys and Girls
These we are selling at very reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A first-olaes repairer has been engaged to do all kinds of repairing, and
we will sew free of Charge all rips in shoes bought at this store.
R. JOHNSTON
Macdonald Block, Wingham. SHOE DEALbR. •
THIS STORE DECIDEDLY FIRST FOR
FAST-IIONABLE'
DRJ3SSX
GOODS•
Another Large Shipment Received This Week,,
Filling in all the Wanted Lines.
The newest are here in Plain Cloths, Navys, Rede, Browns, Greene, Black.
Tweeds in Greys, Fancy Mixtures, Cheeks and Plaids. It's a big choice, and
means a big stook to book it np.
Extraordinary Values in Plain Cloths
Venetians and Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Serges, Sotin Cloths, Poplins and
Orispines. Prices per yard, 500; 60c, 76c, $1, $1.25, $130, $1.75,
Bewildering Choice of Tweeds
In Greys, Fawn, Brown, Navy and Green, Checks, Plaids and Fanoy Mix-•
tares. Prices per yard, 50e, 60o, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.60.
THE NEW PLAID OLOAKINGS—Pery special new Oloakings, of latest
weaves and colorings.
VELVETEENS—Plain and Corded Velveteens, suitable for Dresses, Waists
and Trimmings, in blank and newest colors.
Men's Furnishings
Men's and Boys' Furnishings in great variety, with prices just as yon like '
them—" money savers,"
SPLENDID GROCERY VALUES. CHOIOE PUTTER.
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS CO.
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Your Printing
WILL BE PROMPTLY AND NEATLY 1
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DONE IF THE ORDER IS LEFT AT
The Times Office
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