The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-19, Page 8THE
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.
E. ?l. Oseies , M,1'. . - President
'W. D. MATTHHEWS . Vice -President
Capital
Reserve
$4,000,000.00
$5,000,000,00
Total Assets $62,500,000.00
A Branoh of this Bank has been ee-
teblieited in London, Eng,, at
78 CORNBILL, E. C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphio trans-
fers, and transact every doacriptlon of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit.
Q. A. BOGERT - General Manager
WrnG1L1.M Bn4iwiI:
I R. GRIKIE, tanager
R. VANeront, Solicitor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph
Leech of the Township of Turnberry
in the County of Huron, Gentleman,
Deceased.
•
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R.
S. 0. Chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said Joseph
Leech, who died on the 17th day of August,
1911, aro required on or before the 4th day of
November 1911, to file with the undersigned,
a statement with full particulars of their
claims, and of all the security held by them
(if an) and that after the said date the Execu-
tor will proceed to distribnte the assets among
the persons entitled, having regard only to the
claims of which ho shall then have notice.
Dated at Wingham, this 5th day of October,
A.D. 1911.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
7-9 Solicitor for Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER of the estate of William
Baird of the Township of Turuberry in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased.
N01I016 is herebyiven pursuant to the
R. S. 0., Chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against the estate of the said William
Baird, Who died on the 5th day of June, 1911.
are required on or before the 28th day of
October, 1911, to tile with trio undersigned,
a statement with full particulars of their
claims. and of all the security hold by them
(If any) and that after the said date the
Administratrix will proceed to distribute
the assets among the persons entitled, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which she
shall then have notice.
Dated at Wingham this 28th day of Sep-
tember A.D., 1911.
DUDLEY HOLMES
6-8 Solr. for Adiriinistratrix
BANKRUPT STOCK FOR SALE
Tenders will be received until October 21st,
for the purchase of a stook of groceries,
crockery and fixtures in the Town of Wing -
ham. Tho stock and list can be examined
on the premises at any time.
Terms of sale :-25% down and the balance
in thirty days on approved security.
A. 11.. SMITH, Assigned.
DUDLEY HOLMES, Solicitor.
tea is the result of
care and experience
in blending' --must be
the combination of the
flavor, smooth strength
and richness. because
all these elements axe
so generously included
in Red Rose Tea it
well merits the term
"good tea."
5t
S4
Neves SOLD iN BULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It
IIIBBERT TOWNSHIP.
The following lines are in memory
of Geo. Nixon of Hibbert who died
Sept. 10, reported to have been drown-
ed. He was a brother of Mrs. Wm.
Holmes of Wingham, formerly of
Bluevale.
Dear George thou art called away
To that eternal shore,
Your loving friends and comrades
Shall meet you here no more.
Your brothers they will miss you,
At home for ever more,
But hope that they will meet you
On that bright Golden Shore.
Your sister and your brothers
Shall mourn your sad demise
And rain the tears of bitter grief
For one they fondly prized.
You walked the ways of innocence,
Bended to God your love ;
And strewed with flowers of heavenly
grace
Your path to Him above.
You were content through all your
life,
Sore trials you had borne ;
But now you shall lament no more,
Your friends alone shall mourn.
You've gone to dwell with the elect,
The heavenly host combined,
But your memory shall be ever dear
To those you've left behind.
OUR GUARANTEE
We assure each and every
purchaser absolute satisfac-
tion. We guarantee every
statement herein made.
FREE RAIL RHAD FREE
We'll pay your fare for the
round trip for a distance of
15 miles, 1f you'll purchase
during this Sale $20 worth
or over. Be sure and buy
your return tickete FOR
THIRTY DAYS.
PUBLIC SALE
AT
ROBINS' STORE = WINGIAM
Sale Begins on Saturday Morning, October the
14th, at 9 o' clock
This is not an ordinary Sale, but an extraordinary Sale. Let
nothing keep you away. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to
buy up-to-date Fall and Winter Merchandise at lege than old shelf -
worn goods would cost elsewhere.
READ I These are only a few sample prices showing how
goods will be sold -prices never before heard of on such high-grade
Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Come and see for yourself, for
what your eyea see your heart must believe.
MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS: Single breasted fly front style. Reg.
$16 to $1S for $11.75 ; Reg. $12 to $14 for $8.50 ; Reg. $10 to $12
for $7.50.
MEN'S SUITS. -Worsteds in new shades of brown. Reg. $14 to $16
for $9,85 ; Reg. $10 to $12 for $8 20 ; Reg. $8 to $10 for $6 ; Reg. $7
to $8 for $5.
BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS, Tweeds in dark patterns. Reg, $5 to $0
for $3.05; Reg. $4 to $5 for $3.
PANTS. -Reg. $5 to $5.50 for $3 85 ; Reg. $41 for $2 90; Reg. $3 for
$2 35; Reg. $2 for $1,35; Reg. $2.50 for $1.75.
OVERALLS. -Black and striped, with elastic back. tteg. $1.25 for 89e.
Double kneed Overalls, -Reg. $1,25 for 80e ; Reg. 75c for 59c.
WORKING SHIRTS. --Blue, black and etriped. Reg. 50e for 30e; Reg.
Reg. $1 for 7550 ; Reg. 85e for 50e.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND OXFORDS. -Reg. $2 for $1 85.
Reg, $1.75 for $1 25; Reg, $1.50 for $1.10. •
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. -Men's hoots, tan
and black, blucher cut. Reg. $3 to $3.60 for $2 25; Reg. $1 to $4 25
for $3 ; Reg, $2 to $2 50 for $1.69.
LINEN 13ANDI1EnCfIEFS.--..6 for 25c; Reg. 15e for 7c;1ieg.10e for 6c
UNDF,RW EAR.--ltien's fleecedined shirts and drawers; eizeti 34 to 41;
Reg. 50e to 75c for 30e. Boys' iteece-lined shirtg-Reg. 50e for 25c.
(Penman's best trnshrinkable natural wool shirts and drawers. ---
Reg. $1.25 to $1.50 for 86e ; Reg. $1 to 025 for 62e,
MEN'S SWEATER COATS. --Reg. $2 to $250 for $1.35; Reg. $1 50
to $2 for $1.25 ; Reg. $125 to 1.60 for 05c ; Reg. $1 to $1.10 for 75e.
BOYS' SWEATER COATS. ---Reg. $1 to $1.25 for 75c.
1000 f81II1LTS,--All makes, all colors, including black and white hair-
line coat Styles, all
sizes. Reg. $1, $1,20, $ 0, for 69c
,
Reg. 75e for 40e.
MEN'S PURE WOOL SOK.--Good weight, double heel and. toe.
Reg. 85e for 19e; Reg. 26c for 15e.
MF.N'8 WINTER MITTS, -..-First quelitybuckskin, wool lined. Reg.
$1 and $1,25 for 720; Reg. 60c to 75c for 30es
DERBY HATS. ---All the new fall shame, union Made. Reg. $2 to $2 60
45 ret hate, --Reg. $ 3 for far i$1, l tb. g $2 to �' r1.86. $
NEG1'CWEA11,.-50 doz. pure silk 50e neckwear for 19e.
25e Arm Boas for 10c, 25e Garter for 190.
East Wawanosh,
Potatoes and tnangolds are the
order of the day.
A number front this vicinity at-
tended the Westfield teameeting last
week and report a good time.
Mies Verna Taylor, who has been
an invalid for some time, le so far im-
proved that she has gone for a
lengthy visit with her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Morrison of White-
church. Everyone is glad to see her
so much better,
Report of S. S. No. 9 according to
merit, etc. Jr. 4th-Holru Deacon,
Annie Currie, Fiona Deacon, Wiltnor
Taylor. Sr. Ord-Pielen Pocock, Geo.
Pocock, Rua McDougall, Jr, 3rd --
Charlie Currie, Bessie Burchill, Tom-
my Currie, Percy Shiell, Sr, 2nd-
Kathleen Kerr, James Perdue, Teddy
Kerr, Alex. Leaver. Jr, end --David
Deacon, John Taylor, Pt, 1st -Price
Naylor, Rachel Currie, Lyla Leaver.
Pt. 1st B -May Hunter. Pt. let A -
Howard Pocock, May Perdue, Geo,
Taylor, James Cooke's, Jennie Ander-
son,
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION.—
An event of interest in this communi-
ty was the celebration of the twenty-
fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Currie's marriage, which was
held at their home "Hillsdale Farm"
on Friday, Oct. 13th. Only the im-
mediate relatives were present and
after a beautifully served supper, an
enjoyable evening was spent in con-
versation and music. Amongst those
present were the groomslnan and
bridesmaid of twenty-five years ago,
namely -Mr. Wm. J. Currie of East
Wawanosh and Mrs. Wm. Twauiley
of Belfast also Mrs. Currie's sisters,
Mra, Jackson of Toronto and Miss
Cameron of Norfolk, Ohio. Mr. and
Mrs. Ourrie received a number of
beautiful and useful presents as tokens
of the esteem and good wishes of their
friends. Alt join in wishing them
many more happy anniversaries of
their wedding day.
TILE WIN tAM ADVANO1
Belgrave.
Mr. Will Dunbar returned last week
from the West.
Mr. Fred. Scandrett has returned
to Toronto University.
The funeral of the late Chas. Mc-
Clelland took place on Tuesday ; see
notice on page:one. Belgrave has lost
two good citizens this week.
The marriage of Mr. Chas. Johnson,
jr., and Mise Mabel Geddes is taking
place on Wednesday of this week.
The immediate relatives and friends
being present.
After a lingering illness, Mr. Wm.
Watson passed away in Wingham
hospital on Saturday morning. Mr.
Watson was a resident of Belgrave
for a great many years, and enjoyed
the goodwill of all who know him.
Ile leaves two sons and a Little daugh-
ter to mourn his loss.
The anniversary services of Knox
Church, Belgrave, will be held 'next
Sunday and Monday, October 22nd,
23rd. Rev. R. G. MacBeth, M. A., of
Paris, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m,
On the following Monday evening, the
annual teameeting will be held, and
tea will be served in the basement of
the church from 0' to S. A fine pro-
gramme will follow, consisting of ad-
dresses by Rev's McCrae of Oran -
brook, Small. of Blyth, Durrant of
Belgrave, Wishart of Brussels and
McEachren of Whitechurch. Music
will be furnished by Mrs. J. L. Small
of Blyth, Mr. Stalker of Wingham,
and the choir of the Church. The
congregation is looking forward to- a
successful anniversary.
Wroxeter.
James and Mrs. Fox of Brussels
were visitors at Jas. Allen's over
Sunday.
R. Aitcheson of the Trader's Bank
paid a visit to friends in Clifford over
Sunday.
Mies Orr, who was visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs, Dr. Jackson, returned to her
home in Toronto on Friday of last
week.
The editor of our local paper "The
News" is providing us with quite a
newsy sheet. He has engaged quite
an expert typist.
We visited J. Wendt's jeweliry
store the other day. It looks very
neat and up-to-date. He is carrying
a splendid stock of goods.
The Bible society meeting held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening was well attended. Rev. Mr.
Collis gave an instructive address.
Rev. A. L. Russell, after an extended
visit with friends in St. Paul, Minn.,
and other pointe, returned home last
week. .He had a most enjoyable out-
ing.
Salem.
Herb. Net is enttlug wood at Rd.
Bigl;ins',
Mrs. J. Bush returned after spend.
ing. a week in Culross.
Mr. and hire, Edwin Palmer visited
friends near Teeswater last Sunday.
Mr. Wm. King from near Bluevale
called on Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mc.
Michael last Sunday.
Morris.
The 100 acre farm of Mrs, Wm. Kel-
ly, SS lot 24, con. 8, has been purchas-
ed the 7th line,
by Joseph Bewley, of h
for the sum of $6,100. Mrs. Kelly has
been an old resident of Morris and her
neighbors and friends hope she will
not get far away from the old
scenes.
Mr. Kirton of Newmarket and Mrs.
l:mbury of Port Perry are hero on a
visit with their sister, Mrs. John
Mooney, 5th line. The latter may
send a good share of the winter here.
Mrs. Kirton was 80 years of age last
July, but would easily pass for 10 or
15 years younger, as she is so smart.
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS.
Mr. Thos. Hoperaft has rooted the
farm he now occupies from Mr. Jas,
Langley of Toronto.
IN THE MATTER Of the estate of David
13reekenrid o, ot the township of Morris in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.
NOT'I01(i is hereby given pursuant to the
R. S. 0. Chapter 129. that all. persons having
Claims against the Haato nt the said Davi
Breckenridge, who died on the 9th day of
September A. D. 1911, aro required on or bo -
fore the 4th day of November, 1911, to file
with the undersigned a statement with full
particulars of their claims, and of all the
security held by them, if any, and that after
the said date the Administratrix will proceed
to distribute rho assets among the persons en-
titled, having regard only to the claims of
Which she shall then have notice
Dated this 5th day of October, A.D.r 1911.
Dudley Holmes,
8-10 Solicitor for Administratrix.
Farin For Sale.
Fifty -Bevels acres, on 13 line, Turn -
berry ; good buildtoge, and well.
watered. Apply to the undersigned.
on the premses
8-11 ROBS'. ROWLAND,
FOR SALE.
At Wingham junction, a good
frame house, with atone cellar, kitchen
rend woodshed, and one acre of land,
Terms reasonable. Apply to
308, t7ASEng stn,
Mr, and Mrs, A. McMichael of
Wroxeter visited at Mr. R. Me -
Michael's last Sunday.
We are sorry to bear that Mys,
Bolt is not improving as rapidly as
her friends would wish,
Mr. and Mrs. Earngey of Gorrie,
also Mrs, Halliday and son, James,
visited at Mr, Alex. Roes'.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spept
Sunday last with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Jacques, near Lakelet,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hoperaft visit-
ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hopf, near Clifford,, last .Monday.
Mr, Albert Gallaher returned from
the West, last week. Be was much
Eaten uh with that great country,
Farmers have finished their corn -
cutting and are now busy at their
mangels ; both are good crops.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mines were
guests at the 15th anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell on. Friday,
evening.
Messrs. Joseph and Frank Wray of
Worcester, blase., visited their cousin,
Jas. A. Wray, 6th line of Turnberry,
a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dane, Mr.
Edward Armstrong and daughter,
Jennie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Weir one day last weak,
Mrs, D. L, Weir was taken sudden-
ly ill last week with pneumonia. We
are glad to say that the patient is
recovering as well as can be expected.
We hope to see her all right again
soon.
Lucknow.
Isaac Morrison has sold hie big dray
horse to Alex. Rose of Paisley tor the
sum of $300.
At a public meeting held in $the
Council Chambers last Friday even-
ing, it was decided to submit a Local
Option By-law in Lucknow next
January.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnet Armstrong
returned on Saturday from a trip to
the Soo, where Mr. Armstrong was
attending the C. P. R. ticket agent's
convention.
Kenneth,Cameron has sold his
entire applcrop, including all the
bruised fruit and all the wind fails
that he cares to dispose of, to John
Joynt. All told, there are about 400
barrels in the pack. The price paid
was fifteen hundred dollars. And
still there are farmers who give no
care to their orcharde.
Arrangements have been completed
for a Debate, to be given under the
auspices of the Bible Class of the
Lucknow Presbyterian Church, on
Friday evening, Oct. 20. The eubject
chosen is, Resolved that Pride and
Ambition have caused more misery
han Ignorance and Superstition. A
strong quartette of debaters has been
secured, viz.. Messrs. D. G. McKenzie
and 3. G. Murdoch, affirmative, and
Messrs. A. D. McKenzie (late of the
Sentinel) and Chas. Richardson, nega-
tive.
Among the exhibits at Lucknow fall
fair was the big sea eagle which was
captured last winter, as already relat-
ed by William Wraith of Langside.
The bird is waxing old and fat in cap-
tivity; enjoys a good appetite, but
has not yet lost its eagltsh temper or
its yearning for the open air. Excited
and teased by the fall fair crowds, it
battered its wings against its cage un-
til the bones were almost sticking
through the flesh. At home it is kept
in a large pen whree it can fly about
with considerable freedom.
Clorrie.
Mr. Jno. Sharpen, who has been
confined to his bed for the past few
weeks, is not improving.
Mrs, Fraser of Bluevale is visiting
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jno.
Keine, so., and Miss Laine.
Blyth.
Mr, Robert Wanless of Milverton
was a visitor In town on Sunday.
Mrs, Wilford left on Friday for San
Diego, California, and will spend the
winter there.
A large number of our citizens at.
tended the funeral on Monday of the
late Wtn. Watson of Belgrave,
Mr. Hooper of Remsall has moved
town and purchased tbe draying buss•
flees of the late Richard Sellars.
Mr. Frank Metcalf has taken over
the Dominion Express from; G. M,
Chambers and will have. the Express
at hie fancy goods store.
It is our sad duty to report the
death of Mr. Charles Spafford, the
genial and obliging C. P. R. agent.
Deceased hadbeen ailing for same
months. On Sunday morning he pas•
sed into rest ; he was 47 years of age
and a member of Windsor Lodge A.�
F,A.M., also a member of Foresters
Lodge at Windsor. He leaves a
widow and 9 children ; the funeral
was held on Tuesday, service conduc-
ted by Rev, Mr, Farr.
Howick Boundary.
Mrs. Doubledee of Rarriston spent
part of last week with her son, Geo,
Doubledee.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs,
D. Weir is improving as well as can
be expected.
Misses • Anderson of Wawanosh
visited at Mr. and MrF, J. McGlynn
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley of
Wingham spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. H. Merkley'a.
Mrs. W. fathers spent a few days
Last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earls, near Gerrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Longley of Toronto
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
J. Gathers on Wednesday last,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Longley and little
daughter returned home to Toronto
on Saturday last, after spending a
pleasant week with tbe former's
brother and sister on the 15th con,
Mise R. Taylor, who has been iil for
several months, is not improving and
her friends are very anxious about
her.
Mrs. Bert King, who has been
seriously i11 from appendicitis, is a
little better, and hopes are now enter-
tained for her recovery.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert, who has been
spending the past two week in Toron-
to attending the Ecumenical Con-
ference, returned home on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Thos. Bradnoek and Mrs. J. R.
Williams were visitors in Stratford
last week. Mrs. Williams brought a
bright little girl home with her from
the Stratford Home.
A. Court of Revision of the Voters'
(let will be held in Gorrie on Monday,
Oct. 23rd, by his Honor Judge
Doyle. The Liberals have 38 appeals
and the Conservatives 35.
Mr. W. I3. Stevens received word
on Saturday morning that his only
brother residing Eat of Toronto had
died very suddenly the evening before
of hemorrhage of the Iungs. Mr,
Stevens Left on the afternoon train to
attend the funeral, returning Monday
night.
Bluevale.
Watson Smith is visiting with hie
father, Mr, Joseph Smith.
Mrs. S. W. King returned from a
two weeks' holiday in the West.
Mrs, Bainton spent a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs, J', W. King.
Duff & Stewart have completed the
cement wall between their milt and
the bridge abutment.
On Sabbath, Oct. 22nd, Rev. J. 1).
Hardie of Lochalsh will conduct an-
nivereery services in Knox chinchch and
at Eadies'
Many of Bluevale enjoyed a very
pleasant evening on Friday with Mr.
and Mee. Wro, Maxwell on the oc-
casion of the fifteenth annivereary of
their wedding.
A splendid tiros la expected 'at the
shredded wheat banquet to be given
in Knox Church on Monday evening,
Oct. 23rd. An excellent prograreine
has been prepared, The Wingham
quartette will give several numbers.
Mr. D. Strachan of Brussels and Mr.
Geddes
Camertftt G dee o f will
sing. The latter will render music on
the bagpipes daring the Bdngnet.
Mise DWI of Bluevale and Mier
Britons of Drueeele will recite and the
choir will gilts several ohorurei.,
BIRTHS.
Weaver-In.Priuco Albert, Sask. on
October 12, to Mr. and Mrs." Kenneth
Weaver, a son.
DEATHS.
Smith -In Walton, on October 13th,
Mr. W, M. Smith, aged 75.
Watson -In• Wingham, October 14th,
Wm. Watson, in his 52nd year.
McGowan -In Wawanosh, Saturday,
Oct. 14, Mrs. Gregor McGowan.
McKenzie -In Wingham, October 11,
Marian Stark, relict of the late
James McKenzie, aged 69.
McClelland -In Belgrave, on Sunday,
October 15, Charles McClelland,
merchant, in his 81st year.
Duckett -In Morris, Sunday, October
15, Jane Sadler, relict of the late
Lloyd Duckett, aged 81 years.
ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK.
The high altitude of the Algonquin
National Park of Ontario is one of the
attractions and has much to do with
the benefit derived from a visit to it.
The elevation above sea level at Al-
gonquin Park Station, the objective
point on the railway, is 1700 ft. There
is tonic quality to the air which must
be experienced to be understood,
With prevailing winds from • the
north and the west, the air is purified
by its journey over millions of square
miles of forest land, much of which is
pine and balsam. The "Highland Inn"
offers exceptionally good accommoda-
tion to visitors and any season of Ll: e
year is a good time to visit this terri-
tory. The Inn is open all the year
round. Handsome publication and all
information free. on application to A.
E. Duff, District Passenger .Agent,
G. T. Ry., Toronto, Ont.
......................................
I. C. C. Vt.
W1NGUAM MARKETS.
Wheat. --(new) 83o to 85,
Oata .85 to 87 cts,
Barley -50 to 60 ore.
Peas -80 to 85 etc!.
Hay -$8.00 to $0.00 per top,
Butter -20 to 22. eta.
Eggs -25 to. 25 ets.
Potatoes --50c to 50e per bush.
Live Boge --$5 80,
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2,
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Wingham W.C. T. U.
The meeting of the Wingham
branch will be held in the Gregory
block on Tuesday, 21th inst., at 3
o'clock. The delegate to the county
convention will give her report.
MODEL ICELAND.
Iceland, about half the size of Mis-
souri, has no jail, no penitentiary ;
there is no court and only one police-
man ; not drop of alcoholic liquor is
u 78,000o
made in Iceland and its a le
P P
are total abstainers, since they will
not permit any liquor to be imported.
There is not an illiterate on the island;
not a child ten years unable to read,
the system of public schools being
perfect. There are special seminaries,
and colleges, several good newspapers,
and a printing establishment which
every year publishes a number of ex-
cellent books onr.various lines. Such
is the report brought by northern
travellers of this incomparable and
ideal land.
Alcohol is not a food, it is not a
stimulant; it is a narcotic. -Sir Vic-
tor Horseley.
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH
.A. prominent citizen of Evanavilte
Ind., writes: ---"I was ill for five
lnotiths with a pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors. I had hemor
rha and a d tivas in a very bad way.
Through the advice of it friend I tried
Vivol, and I feel that it saved my life.
It is alla'ecom ou recommendt
y mn It o be, 1
believe it Is the greatest inedtelne on
earth. I have advised others to try
Vino), and they have had the same
results." (Name furnished an re.
quad.)
)
We want every one in this Vicinity
who is troubled With chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
eome and get a bottle of V1nol.
If it does not go to the meat of trait.;
ble, heal the inflammation and atop
the cough,we will eheerfully snail
7t ret
eYery' cent Paid till for It, Thin 'thews
our faith, and prove that: tett tAe
tin ohaneell,
d, W. McKibben, Druggist. Winghies
1
Girls wanted—
$5.00 per week
to start with for
girls of eighteen
and over. Ap-
ply at once. --D. S. PERRIN Sz
Co., Limited, London, Ont.
Sale By Tender Of Valuable
Farm And Town Properties.
Sealed Tenders will bo received by the
undersigned up to Monday, the 39th instant,
at 2 o'clock p.m„ for the purchase of the fol•
lowing farm. and town properties, nainoly :--
PARCEL NO. 1—Lot number nineteen in
the twelfth concession of the Township of
Turnberry In the County of Huron, contain-
ing 100 acres.
On this property is situated a good frame
house 18x30 with kitchen 12x19 and stone cel-
lar, and a good frame barn about 40,00 on
atone foundation. There are about 80 acres
under cultivation, and the property is well
fenced and is situated about four milea from
the Town of Wingham on a good gravel
road.
P &RCEL NO, 2—Parts of Lots 3 and 4 on
east side of Josephine Street in the Town of
Wingham, Government Additional Survey.
particularly described in tho registered decd
thereat from John Campbell to T. A. Mills.
On this property is situated a largo frame
warehouse in fairly good repair. The proper-
ty is situated on the main business street in
the said 'Town of Wingham, and in a good
location for an implement shop or general
storehouse.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money on ac-
ceptance ot the Tonder and the balance in 20
days thereafter without interest. The highest
or no tender necessarily accepted.
Possession can bo given forthwith.
Dated this 11th Oct., 1911.
R. VANSTONE, Wingham P.O.
7-9 Vendor's Solicitor,
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
WHAT ABOUT BARLEY
AT 3 LBS. FOR 10c P
There is nothing that ought to be
used more freely than barley.
IT IS GOOD
FOR THE B etBE
FOR THE GROWN
FOR THE INVALID
FOR THE STRONG
FOR EVERYBODY
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
Oftentimes recommend it as
one of the best diets for
their patients.
Encourage The Use Of Barley
Pork and Beans.•.5c, 10c, 15c, a Tin
DON'T FORGET, That We Make
Tea and Coffee A Specialty
WANTED, -Choice Butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand Picked Beans,
and Potatoes.
Thanksgiving Day
SINGLE FARE
Between all stations! in Canada, also to
Niagara Palls and Buffalo, N. Y., Port
Huron and Detroit, Mich.
Good going October 27, 28, 29, 3o.
Return limit November rat, Ipir.
HUNTERS'
RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE HARE
DAILY 'UNTIL NOV. rrth
to points in Tomagami, points Mattawa
to Pimiskaming and Kipawa; Q io., in-
clusive, also curtain points in Quebec,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine.
OCT'R 19th to NOVEM'R Ilth
To Muskoka Lakes, Ponetang, Lake of
Bays, Midland, Maganetawan River, Lake.
field, Madawaskea to Parry Sound, Argyle
to ;7obocohk, Lindsay to Haliburton.
Points from Severn to North Bay inclusive
and certain points reached by Northern
Navigation Co.
All tickets valid for return until Thurs-
day, Dee. 14th, except to points reached
by steamer lines, luesday, Nov. 14th.
Fttll particulars from any Grand Trunk
Agent, or address
A. D. DUFF, D.P. A. Toronto.
SPECIAL RATES
TO TILE
COAST
VANCOUVER
41 VICTORIA
SEATTLSEATTLEr05
PORTLAND
SPOKANE
FROM TORONTO
Second Clams, Sept. 15th to Oct, 15
PROPORTIONATE ItATItS
FROM ONTAliI0 POINTS
Through T aiinTpor d Vancouver
$, Ig. ,agent .. GPlnl;iram
THURSDAY, OC'!L'OB t 19, xgrr
Say ! Boys !
Stop! Look! Listen!
A big Shoe Sale for
you . oFridayafter-
noon
af
noon next at 4.15.
40 pairs of first class
Shoes.
In Boston Calf, Box Calf,. Dongola
and Grain Leathers—sizes 1, 2, 3,
4 and 5. Regular $1.75, $2.00,
$2.25 and $2.50
FOR $1,07 PER PAIR
On Friday afternoon next at
15 minutes past 4
One Shoe of each pair shown in
South Window
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
TI -ie SHOE STORE
ZOCOOL
FOR
SHOE LADIES
....we
o Potatoes
s
i Wanted
- ...m,
Hanna a (0.
n-
Butterick
Patterns
i0111•111.•
FURS
RS
Ladies' Fur Lined, Ponyette, Sealette Coats. The biggest
range which we have" ever shown. Excellent variety and
style for young women for fall and winter wear. High
collars, semi fitting. Ponyette Coats, $15.00. Handsome
1 Scalene Coats, $18.50. Fur Lined and Quilted Lined
Coats, $15.00 to $33.00. All sizes.
2.
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MUFFLERS
Women's dainty Mufflers, made in
the "Bradley" style, different colors,
sell at the popular price of 50c.
Silk Net Mufflers, the latest Mofiiers
for this season, long silk tassel fridge,
both for ladies and gentlemen, fine
quality in blue, grey, black, white,
at $1.75 each.
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CUFFALO.
GLOVES
Ladies' Fall and Winter Gloves,
Kid, Cht+moes Cape, at the papular
price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and
Ohildren s Wool Gloves in all sizes,
lain colors, red, navy and blank, to
P
sell at 26o a pair.
a.t
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N.
HOSIERY
Boys' Worsted Hosiery. This line
of Worsted Hosiery for Fall and
Winter wear, heavy weight, to sell
at 250 and 500 per pair.
UNDERSKIRTS
"Regal Taffetta," "Crtptel Silk" Underskirts with deep -pleated flounce,
the newest style, large assortment of blacks and greys, $2.50, $4, $5,60.
. HATS AND CAPS
Men's new Hats in "Yalta" and "Stifle." The new Wool Hat in
"Xidora" style. The price -$1.50.
Men's and Boys' new Fall Caps Fancy Tweeds, blacks, blues.
The newest style for men is the Golf Cap with the big peau. All
sizes in an up-to-date range, to sell at 85o, 50o, 75o, $1, $1.23 each.
Men's,Bos' and Small BoJs'
! y
� Overcoats.
Wo are now ready to show yon our now Fall Overcoats. Made
with the new Two.way Collars, in any size, special price $3 50, $6 00,
$8 00, $15.00, $20.00. Have a look at ottr many different styles rind
pattern.
All kinds of Produce wanted.
'PHONE /0
Hanna & Co
Y