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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-17, Page 81 8 TIIE DOMINION BANK, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, E. B. ()gem, M,P. - . President W. D. MA.ernewe , Vice -President Capital $4,00Q,000.00 Reserve $5,000,000.00 Total Asset.s $62,500,000.00 A Branch of this Bank has been es- teblished in London, Eng., at 73 CORNHIi,I,, E. 0. Thie Branch will issue Letters of Credit 'and Drafts on all important points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent for collection, hake telegraphio trans - fere, and transact every deaoription of banking bueiness. Information will be furnished on all Canadian matters. A special department will be provid- ed for the use of visitors and bearers of aur Letters of oredit. C. A. BOGERT —• General Manager WXNGE.tM BRANCH; 111. R. GEIKIE, Manager R. VeNSToeu, Solioitor. EAST HURON IN 1908. It may be interesting to our readers to have the figures for the last Domin- ion election. Here they are for East Huron as declared by Returning Of- ficer Morton, of Wingham in 1908:— Blyth Hislop Chisholm No. 1,„ 51 55 No. 2, 49 37 100 92 Maj. for Hislop 8 Brussels No. 1 34 86 No. 246 40 No. 3 43 31 123 107 Maj. for Hislop 16 Grey No.1 58 55 No. 2.,55 22 No. 3 87 31 No. 4, 82 37 No. 5 . 67 71 No. 6 61 55 No.7 70 42 480 321 Maj. for Hislop 159 Howick No. 1 48 92 No, 2... , 63 85 No. 3 52 127 Noe4 60 108 No.5 83 66 No. 6 53 71 359 549 Maj. for Chisholm. 190 M orris No. 1 60 37 No. 2, 49 44 No.3 45 49 No.4 49 46 No. 5 51 59 No. 6 61 76 325 311 Maj, for Hislop 14 • Turnberry p No, 1. 49 97 • No. 2.,70 69 No. 3... , 51 55 No, 4 51 47 221 268 Maj. for Ohieholm ` 47 Wroxeter No.1 55 36 Maj. for Hislop 19 Wingham No, 1,355 60 No. 2 31 55 No. 3.,,.. 41 70 No. 4 80 117 187 302 'b Maj. for Chisholm 115 East Wawanosh No. 1 72 48 No. 2 61 70 No. 3 56 41 No.4 55 32 244 191 Maj. for ,Hislop 53 RECAPITULATION Hislop Chisholm Blyth 8 Brussels 16 Grey .. 159 Bewick 190 Morris 14 Turnberry 47 Wingham ham .... 115 Wroxeter 19 Bast Wawanosh59 269 352 Maj. for Chisholm 83 church "Pews Rev. Mr. McMillan of Belmore will preach his farewell sermon on Seb. bath, Sept. 3rd. Mr, John Kerr will preach at the appointments on the Whitechurch circuit next Sunday. Mr, J. W. Ansley will take charge of one of the services in Kincardine Methodist Church next Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr, Malcolm, pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Detroit,, will occupy the pulpit of Wingbam Methodist Church, morn- ing and evening. Rev. Mr. Crossley, Evangelist, will open a campaign in Grand Valley Methodist Church on September 10th, Mr, Hunter, who bas associated with him so long, has retired on account of i11 health, Lieut, -Col, and Mrs. Chandler of the Salvation Army, London Division, will visit Wingham on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 26th and 27th. An- nouncements concerning meetings will be made next week, The congregation of St. Andrew's wore much pleased with the sermons delivered. by Rev. Dr. Kay of Strat- ford the last two Sundays, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. D. Perrie will occupy his own pulpit next Sun- day. The congregation of Wingham Baptiet Church were pleased to have a former pastor minister to them last Sunday, Rev. E. R. Fitch of Toronto. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Hamilton of London, also a former pastor, will preach. The pastor of the congrega- tion, Rev, G. V. Oollins, is having his vacation. The Presbytery of Saugeen held a special meeting in Mt. Forest last week, A call was presented from the congregations at Conn and Woodland to the Rev. S. H. Moyer of St. Helens. The call was well signed by both con- gregations. A stipend of $950 was offered, with free manse and three weeks' vacation. A deputation was present from each congregation to support the call, which the Presby- tery sustained. If Mr. Moyer accepts, theinduction wilt` take place at, Conn on Aug. 29th. The financial district meeting of the Wingham district will be held in the Ethel Church, Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1911, at 9.30 a.m. At 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. the annual S. S. convention will be held. A good programme is in preparation. On Sept. 15th, at 9 a.m., an eyangelistic conference will be held, when the following topics will be discussed—"Evangelism," Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph.D. "The Pastor His Own Evangelist," Rev. J. J. Durrant. "What Our District can do for Evan- gelism," Rev. H. T. Ferguson, B. D. Twenty-five minutes allowed each speaker to introduce his topic, and twenty-five minutes for general dis- cussion of each theme. All ministers and lay delegates are urged to plan to stay for evangelistic conference. ' The Anglican Archbishop of Ottawa has issued the following prayer to be said in all the churches of the Diocese of Ottawa during the period for the election of members of Parliament " /dost gracious God, we humbly be- seech Thee, as for this Dominion of Canada, in general, so especially for all her people, who are at this time engaged in the election of true and up- right and faithful men to represent them in Parliament. Save us from all ignorance, error, pride and passion, and Iead us to the exercise of a sound judgment, and the maintenance of true principles, so that justice and righteousness and honesty may every- where prevail amongst us to Thy honor and glory and our own ever- lasting profit through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen," A LARGE GRADUATING CLASS. It is doubtful if there is another bueiness college in Canada graduating as many pupils each year as the Central Business College of Stratford. Still the dewend upon it for trained help is many times the supply. Busi- nese men state that 0, B. O. graduates give the best' satisfaction. Those who esire the best businese college train- ing and the high grade positions should select the old reliable school. Write the college for its free cata- logue. THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF I9I1 THE Western Fair London, Can., Sept. 8th to loth $28,000.00 I1‘ prams AND ATTRACTIONS Exhibition of Live Stock Best ever seen i>n Canada Many unique Special Attractions, including AERIAL, MILDI'Ja AND HYDRO ELECTRIC PE4TtXRES Immo AND SPEEDING CONTESTS BIG CAT Atm DOO BROWS FOUlr SPLENDID BANDS A MOST ATTRACTIVE MSIDWA' .-•-•'BEST ZVBR SEEN IN LONDON FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING iieduoed. Bated on all Railways, Prise Lids, Rutty $'errsan oth info rmati1ea from W. J. RID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary THE WINGHAM ADVANCE Morris, At 13randon Fair, Alex. I+'oreytb, formerly of the 6th line of Morrie, took lst prize for agricultural team in a class of 0. - The two Morris boys who were at- tending Brussels school were auccese- fut in their Normal Entrance exams, Lawrence Armstrong and Willie Mc- Cutebeon are the persons referred to. Threshing hereabouts has commen- ced, and the yield is expected to prove most satisfactory. Oate appear to be. the predominating crop; at any rate there is an irumense quantity grown around here, and a fact worthy of notice is that most of the grain le fed to stock, very little indeed being sold. Mr. James Bowman, the Conserva- tive candidate, is busy canvassing. We hope to see him elected. Morris gave a Liberal' majority of 14 for Hislop in 1908 in the Ohisholm-Hislop contest, but in the Ourrie-Murgrove contest for the Legislature it gave 23 majority for Currie. A vote for Bow- man means that you do not wish to sacrifice a sure thing --• The Home Market. An old and highly esteemed resident of the 3rd line responded to the roll call of the skies last Friday evening in the person of Robert Souch, who departed this life in his. eighty-third year, Seven or eight years ago Mr. Souch had a stroke of paralysis ; four years later lost his eyesight and dur- ing the past year a cancer asserted itself, Toward the close he was a patient but great sufferer, and the summons to his eternal home was a great relief desired by him. Deceased was a member of Methodist Church ; a Liberal in politics ; a kind father and a good neighbor, Morris Township has been singular- ly free from the drought which so seriously affected most sections of Western Ontario during recent mon- ths. Good showers fell bare when less favored sections not far away report- ed no rain. Grain, as a result, is bet- ter even than usual, and the short straw so- generally found here is not to be seen. Along the O.P.R. between Blyth and Walton, and all through the township north to Brussels, mag- nificent fields of oats, for the most part cut and saved, were the admira- tion of all strangers, and the natives are swapping yarns about fields so full of oat -sheaves that the wagon had to back in for the first load. Whitechurch. Gershom Johnston left for the West. last Saturday. Mr. J. H. Sperling is able to be, around again. Mr. George Jacques of Wingham is visiting at home. James Wilson shipped a carload of lumber this week. Mrs. Robt McClenaghan is visiting her mother in Elora. The decorators will commence work in the Presbyterian Church this week. Mrs. Ken. Paterson, also MM. J. T. Holmes and children spent Tuesday in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Cottle, also Mrs. Spar-. ling and family, spent a day at the lake this week. Mr. Geo. Cottle is going to erect a cottage at Bruce Beach, and on Friday of last week drove over and selected. the site. Rev. J. A. Walker, pastor of the Methodist Church, is taking his holi- days, He is spending them near Belleville. Next Sunday, Mr. Jno. Kerr of Wingham will take the work on the Whitechurch circuit. Mrs. George Gaunt met with a very painful accident one day this week. While in the corn patch one of Mr. M. McMillan's horses reached its head over the fence to take some corn that was held out to it by Mrs. Gaunt, and unfortunately it caught one of her fingers in its teeth and bit the end of it off. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist Church here has been re -organiz- ed, with the following officers in charge :—Hon. Pres., Rev. 3. A. Walker; Pres., Mr. Arthur Moore; lat Vice -Pres., Miss Nettie Cottle ; 2nd Vice -Pres., Miss Ethel Thompson; 3rd Vice -Pres., Miss Mabel Morrison ; 4th Vice -Pres., Mr. Jas, Middleton ; Ree. - See, Mr. Harry McClenaghan ; Cor. - Sec., Miss Pearl Mirehouse ; Treas., Mr. Ben. McClenaghan ; Organist, Mies Lizzie Mirehouse, The members are looking forward to a successful year's work. Bluevale. Rev. W. J. West has returned from camping at Pine River, invigorated by the rest. We were pleased to see Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M,P,P„ in our burg on Saturday. Mr. James Bowman palre'ed through this village on Friday. 'Ile is busy eanvassing. Miss Emma Smith of Dungannon spent a few days this week with her cousin, Miss Alethia Smith, Mr. Robt. Bloomfield of Pittsburg, Pa., is at present visiting friende in this locality. John Hockeridge left on Friday with a carload of eettlera' effects, the re8t of family to follow on Aug. 28. He goes to Carlyle, Sask. Mr, John Gannett moved hie family to Toronto this week. There were 65 from here went to Hinoardine on the Sunday School ex- oureion on Tuesday. Mini ye i Mary Stewart hue returned y 13 home after *ending a few weeks with hsorr brother at Dowling Green. Bev, J. El, Cook made A Waine.. trip to London this seek, THIRTY VEARS. Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in• Canada. Owing to our connec- ton all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home and finish at the College. Affiliated with The Commercial Educators' Association of Can- ada, r , It would be well for gots to investigate before choosing. Exclusive tight for Ontario of the world-famous Bliss Book- keeping System, which is un- equalled. It le Actual Business from Start to Finieh, and the student keeps same books. as Chartered Banks and Whole- sale /louses, Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fall Term From Aug. nth Write, call or phone for partlerlars. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT. Chas. W. Burns, Principal. Wroxeter. Otta Smith is visiting in Hamilton. Oswin Smith of Radison, Sask„ was a visitor recently in our village. Harry Brawn has returned from Elora, where he had been holidaying. Agnes Black of Toronto is spending her vacation under the parental roof, Mr, Rasmusen, after spending the summer. here, has returned to New York, Cassie Harris has returned to Tor- onto after a two months' visit with her mother and sisters. Jas. H. Perrin of the Traders Bank here, returned home on Tuesday, after holidaying in Georgetown and Toronto. W. Harding, Mrs. W. Harding and Miss Harding of Hamilton andOrange- ville respectively, were visitors at H. Hardings. Rev. Mr, Collis preached to the united- congregations in the Presby- terian Church last Sunday morning and in the evening in the Methodist Church. Roy Hamilton of Sarnia spoilt a few days last week at the old home in this village. He has just secured a splendid position in the.Bank of Tor- onto, Sarnia. Belgrave. �+ The harvest is well forward in this locality. A number of our young men left on Saturday for the West. Miss L. Fleuty of Wingham is the guest of Morris friends. Mise Ethel Walsh of Wingham was the guest of Miss Lilly McLean last week. The illustrated lecture in the Metho- dist Church on Friday night was well attended. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church held a very successful quilting bee at the home of -Mrs. J. Vancamp, last Thursday. Conductor fie Mrs. Nethery have returned to Sarnia, after a short visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Nethery. Mrs. Eddie Nicholson left for the West on Tuesday to arrange for the disposal of her late husband's proper- ty. It is her intention to make her home with her parents in Wingham, for a time, we understand. Blyth. Mr. Grasby of Morris has purchased the residence of Mr. G. M. Chambers and intends moving into town about Sept. 1st. Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., of Wingham, was in town on Thursday in the interests of the Conservative party in this election. Among the successful candidates for entrance to Normal School at the recent examinations were Miss I. W. Potter, and Miss L. M. Wanless. Rev. W. Irwin, a former editor of The Standard before he entered the ministry, is visiting with, relations here ; at present he is stationed in Michigan. Amongst the successful pupils in music at the Goderich Conservatory which is affiliated with the Toronto 'University, were Dora Scott, of Blyth in the Primary Grade and Winnie Howson, Auburn, in the Elementary Grade. SURE SIaNS That You Have Sidney Trouble. If your back is constantly aching and if you experience dull shooting pains, if your urine is thick and cloudy or your paseages frequent scanty, and yainful, your kidneys and bladder are out of order. Ne- glect quickly brings on rheu- matism, din- hetes, lumbago, sciatica, etc. Booth's Kidney Pills are guaran- teed co relieve eor your money They are the world's greatest sped - fie for kidney and bladder trouble. All druggist. 80e box or or t ld froroprl toxo, The T. Bond the noth 0o., LLepteed, Fort Otis, Ont. Fres trial on applitration. ti3ooth C'r.lx T1lu.al,AY, AUGUST i», 1911 aortic. Rev, and Mre. Ribbert entertained a few of the young people on Monday evening, Ude Armstrong of Luckuow is vibit- ing withher grandparents, Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr, and MIF. Cathcart of Indiana visited with Mrs. B. and the Missee Perkins last week, Mies Ethel Nichols went to Brant- ford on Thursday to visit her sister (Madge) Mrs, Ilockrldge.. Mr, Win. Green has bought the house and lot belonging to Mr. M. Sharpin and expects shortly to move Into town to live, Mr, Robert Black and daughter, Agnea, of Wroxeter attended the Presbyterian Church on Sunday to hear the Rev. Mr. Ashton preach. Mies Mayleameron, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Wil- liams for the past six years, returned to Stratford on Monday morning. Miss Wright of Brantford, daughter of Rev. Wright, is visiting with Mrs. and the Misses Perkins. Miss Wright sang a solo in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev, T, H. and Mrs. Farr spent a few days in town calling on old friends, Mr. Farr preached to the St. Stephen's congregation on Sun- day. Mrs. Farr went from Gerrie to Durham to visit friends, Rev. Wm. Ashton occupied the pul- pit in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. Mr. Ashton, who has been visiting in his old home for the past week, returned tohis charge in Thamesville on Tuesday. Salem. Harvesting is a' thing of the past to some of the farmers here. Mr. Davidson of Wingham drilled a well for Robt. McIntosh recently. Mies Lilie Bush visited her sister, Mrs, Wm. FI.. Dane, a few days last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins visited friends at Bluevale last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Willits called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham, near Belmore, last Sunday. Mr. Tom. Meeham left last Satur- day for the West, where ho will help with the harvest. We wish him a safe journey. Mrs. A. McMichael, sr„ of Wroxeter, is at present visiting friends in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. John Mines, who have been visiting here, left for their home near Regina on Saturday last. Belmore. Mr. Phil Huffman spent Sunday at his home in Kurtzville. Mrs, Miller and daughter, of Michi- gan, are visiting at Mr, Miller's. Inspector Irwin of Stratford was renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Mre. R. Stewart of Fort William is spending a few weeks with her broth- er-in-law, Mr. Angus Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Tscherhardt of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Mosack of Teeswater spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. Jas. Kirby's. Mrs. G, Spence of Molesworth and Mrs. Alex. Montgomery and daughter of Edmonton are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lowry. Relieve The Cows. Anything that we may do to alle- viate the suffering of cows when the flies are troublesome will be amply repaid us in the increased flow of milk and gains to flesh conditions. One pint of blood from each cow daily- is the heavy toll demanded by the flies during August and Septem- ber. Such losses and suffering means they can return no profit at the pail. In nearly every dairying section flies cut down the receipts of milk from 30 to 40 per cent. during August and September. No dairying section can stand such losses. Carefully spray- ing the cows greatly .seduces their suffering during fly time. The fol- lowing formula has given excellent re- sults wherever it has beep used under favorable. circumstances :— Fish oil 100 parts Oil of tar 50 parts Oracle carbolic acid 1 part The cost of this mixture is about 30 cents a gallon and it may be ap- plied with a hand sprayer every two days. If applied once a day less will be required and better results will be obtained. AStratford young lady, went fishing at Chetistow, Bruce county, and caught a pike 83 inches long and weighing eight pounds, WINOHAM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 15c to 78, Oats -37 to 38 cts. • Barley -50 to 50 oto. Peas --05 to 65 ets.• Hay—$8.00 to $0.00 porton, Butter -18 to 20 eta, Eggs --18 to 18 eta, Potatoes--(nerw) 00 to $1 per bush. Live Bogs—$7.85. I3'or full Toronto market reports see page 2, F'arrti< Por Sale. Seventy SIM% of land nor the town of Win sbans, %Odle ,:,end 'e41. watttr Apy wit eke .,lea ttr :MISS b'Ci'l, .. Wing l'.o. SEWER TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by Hoe undersigned up to 4 o'cloek p.m. en Friday, .August 26th, for the construe• tion of a sewer and cellar drain on Alfred street from Josephine street to Sauter street ; on Shutes street from Alfred street to Patrick etreet ; on Centre street from Patrick street to John street, Plans and specifications may be seen at my office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily noeepted. D. /BELL, JOHN F. GROVES, Chairman Town (1•rk, Sewer Om. Wingham, Ont. VOTERS' LIST, 19114 Municipality of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per - eons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act 1887 and the amendments thereto, the copies required to be so transmitted or de- livered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elec- tions for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Flections, and that said list was first posted up in my office at Wingham on the 12th day of August 1911, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said list, and if any omission or other errors are perceiv- ed therein to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected according to law. JOHN F. GROVES. Clerk of the Municipality of the Town of Wingham. Wingham, August 12th, 1911, FOR SALE. Y have for sale some first-class farms (on easy terms) in Central Alberta. Soil, black loam ; nub soil, clay ; in well settled district with good water. For information and terms ap- ply to C. N. GRIFFIN Real Estate and Insurance WING -HAM CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Nothing Too Good For Our Customers If we please you to -day we want to please you better to -morrow. This keeps us continually on the look -out — not for oheap eatables, but for Eatables that are Pure Eatables that will satisfy Eatables right -priced We want you to remember our Groceries by their quality. Vinegar and Spices These are, and will be, the BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. We know that the use of our Spaces and Vinegars means SUCCESSFUL PICKLING This Is The Tea And Coffee Store 1_ J Fall Term From Aug. 28th CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT, There is a great demand upon us for trained help.Business men state that our graduats are the best, We have three departments— COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY Tuition for 6 monthsis $b5,and for ono year, $80. Investigation will prove to yoursatisfaation that tldere is no bettor Business College hi our reataoNOW. D. A. MrcLACHLAN - Principal Fall Terris Opens Aug. 28th in the Popular and Progressiva ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONTr. This school ranks high among the beet business colleges of this continent. Proof of this statement fs found in our largo catalogue, WHITE TO'l)AY FOR ONE. Salaries offered our graduated this year larger than ever before. It pays to got THE BEST PRACTIOAL EDUCATION, W. J. ELLIOTT, PA NCIPAf. Cdr. Yonge and ,Alexander Sta. Zopel/ LONDON, ON'If. BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 300 students and pieced every graduate. Seven rrpeoially qualified regular teachers. One hundred and fifty London firma employ out trained help. Collee in tension front Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any thne. Cattle/us Prank. Forest Cffy�.1}. go rttimptl.�,y.. 4.1V ET, W.i . J. . n f'!1f•tvc Only a Few More Days and Then A r� • ..v,"'� School Again. We Have The gest School Shoes Made and if parents will buy the kinds we prescribe, we feel confident it will banish the poor shoe difficulty. For in- stance we will describe two kinds for boys and two kinds *for girls which will give absolute satisfaction. No. 1 For The Boys. A Tan Blnober Cut Boot, heavy double soles, double shanks, solid leather counter, double toes. The uppers are made C.f genuine tan kip (no possibility of getting anything to wear better than the real genuine tan kip). All sizes 1 to 5. Price $2,00 per pair. Smaller sizes cheaper. Another kind, and almost ae good, is a Block Grain Calf Shoe, nice soft tippers, good heavy soles, double toes, leather counter. All sizes 1 to 5. Price $2.00 per pair. Smaller sizes cheaper. No. 1 For The Girls. A genuine Box Calf Laced Boot that will not get hard, double toes, leather counters, solid in every way. Sizes 11 to 2. $I.75 per pair. Smaller eizes cheaper. No. 2 Style For. Girls. A. genuine Goatskin (otherwise known as Dongola Kid) a little finer than the calfskin but will wear almost as well, double toes, leather counter. Sizes 11 to 2. Price $I.75 per pair. Smaller sizes cheaper. The above are not cheap shoes but the best that men and money can produce. We have cheaper if you want them. Willis & Co Sole Agents For The • THE; SHOE STORE 7.004047, FOR LADIES SHOE, 1 I Dress Goods Blue Serges, Panamas and Venetians are the newest for Fall w+; ar. Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds and Stripe Serges for ladies' stylish Suits. We. are showing a big range this season. Ladies' Sweater Coats inreds, whites and blues, with military collars and in regular coat styles ; all new coats. Prices—$2.5o, $3.00, $3.50. • Men's Negligee Shirts We're sole agents for the W. G. & R. Shirts—one of the best and biggest shirts made for fine wear. We also have the agency for the same make of Collars -- the best Canadian fitting Collar. Ask to see the "Devon" or "Plaza" — two of the newest styles. Gents' Suits and Hats Gentlemen's new fancy Tweeds for tailor-made Suits. Leave your measure with us for an up-to-date fall suit ; we take all measures. Prices from $18,00 to $25 00. We have the agency for "Fit Reform" and "House of Hobberlin Clothing. The "F twell" Hat and Christy's Hats --we're agents for both makes. New Stiff Hats—something just a little different from the rest—$2 oo and $2.50. All Kinds Produce Wanted. Phone 70 anna � C Nr.