The Wingham Advance, 1915-07-15, Page 5ISARD'S EVERY DAV
BARGAINS
Only room here to quote a few of the many
lin es of Seasonable Goods selling at Cu 1-
PRICESinour LADIES' and MEN'S,WEA,R
STORES.
LADIES' WEAR
250
590
25 Doz Black Hose
Cut price 15c. a pr.
5 Doz Corsets new
style, 75c value,
Cut Price
Middy Waists to
clear out et
1 doz House dresses
with dust cap, $1.25,
Sale Price
$1
$1
Children's Rompers
or Play Suits, Sale 35
0
10 Doz Black Lisle Hose 190
Regular price 25c, Sale
5 Doz Corsets D&A make 915 n
Regular $1.25, cut price 50
White Cambric Un- 75&$1
derskirts, special at $
Ladies' Summer Vests,
short sleeves, 15c or 2 for
25C
Black Messaline Silk, yd. 890
wide, cut price
Ladies' Fancy Voile Waists reg $1.25+
to $i.5o, Sale price
Ladies' Fancy Tweed Spring and Sum-
mer Coate, new style, at Greatly
Reduced Prices
$8,00 Coats, Cut Price, Now $6.75
8.00
10.00
12.00
IMMIIMMINIONNOIrmiseR
CC 1. Cl
l4
(1
tt
4l
4(
4t
11401110.11
Ladies' Rain Coats, Cut Price $3.75
Table of Wash Goods, comprising
IOCt. Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, De -
lanes, etc. Regular 1 0
Prices 12 I -2C2 15c, 18c and 20c
Your pick for
C.
Men's Wear Store
Special Line Men's Summer Underwear - 25c
Men's Good Wearing Sox 15c or 2 pairs for 25c
Boys' Long Sleeve Jerseys, all colors 25c
Men's strong Working Boots tan or black Reg. $3.50 Sale $2.75
Special line Men's Suits $10 and $12 value, Sale 8.00
Metas Heavy Overalls, blue or black, Special ...... 1.00
Boys' Print Shirts, regular price 50c,cut price 38c
Men's Print Shirts, regular price 75c, cut Price 59c
Men's Working Shirts, Special at 50c
Men's Rain Coats, motor style, Special $5.00
Men's Linen Collars any style, 15c each or 2 for......- 25c
Men's Silk Hook on Ties 25c line. Sale 15c
H. E. ISARD & co.
��nrt.�tesvt�
�1✓1tti�li�'.ttttt4r
TI3 E WI NGHAM ADVANCE
Capital Atithorized $5,00,000
Capital Paid up - - $3,000,000
eurplui $3,760,000
The foundation of every fortune
is economy. Put aside the amounts
that other people waste and enjoy
the independence that goes with a
Bank Account.
C. P. SMITH
Manager Win gham
The New Transcontinental
NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA
Can. Govt. Rya., T. & N, O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System
TORONTO -WINNIPEG
via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario;
Across New Ontario. Route cf innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment—
Splendid Roadbed. • Commencing Tuesday, July 13.
Lv. Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat, Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily
" North Day 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fri. Sun, Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. "
" Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. , Saskatoon 9.38 am. "
Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Mon. •" Edmonton 10.00 p.m.
g Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at
their best" to Prince Rupert, Yukon. Alaska.
Vancouver. Victoria. Seattle. 'Si Electric lighted
coaches, dining, tourist & standard sleeping cars.
t0 Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other in-
formation from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt. or
T. & N. 0. Ry, Agents on application.
4
1.
d/�,�,
Tit i�t YL�5 '111 gyp °j ' t 'r
I Al
ea
a rU:IS.
To the,
a
e.
!I11i;
o rt h
"Fresh� ...111177..•
{p Water Sea -s-'11. �3Isdb
ou�ll Voyages"— ^&tf -
y On the Great u !
Lakes—Ideal Travel - - �' 7 '"" ' ►`n _
and Recreation. Cruises
—with all the material comforts—luxurious �_ ese
appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean
travel on the Largest Liners.
With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls, Interesting Forts and Ship'
Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nookr—Finest Meals—and comfort-
able berths all included.
To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo,
Mackinac, Georgian Bay
and the 30,000 Islands
The Big Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the
best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake
Superior—Georgian Bay, and the wonderful
30,000 Islands.
From the light draft "Wauble" which wends her
way among the elyrdids of islets to the big steel
Floating Hotel Norontc"—all are admirably
suited to the routes they serve.
Choose Your Cruise
Let us assist you in planning your outing.
We have booklets full of valuable informatton
regarding these different cruises --
Check the ones that interest you and send this ad
to us.
W . • t. e,.P
f.
Porsonally Conducted Cruises
Cruise No. 1•.Sarnta, Ont. to Duluth,
Minn„ and return, via. Soo, Pt.
Arthur, 8 days, 540.
Cruise No. 2. -Sarnia, Ont.. to Ceor•
plan nay and return, via Soo, 6
days 541.
Cruise No. S .. From Toronto via
Collingwood, (Grand Trunk to Col.
i(ngwood,) to Duluth. Minn. and re.
turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight
days 551.25 from Toronto, 547 from
Collingwood.
Cruise No. 4 •- From Toronto via
Collingwood, (Grand Trunk trains to
Coilingwood,l to Soo, Irfaclrina: and
return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Five
days 529.25 from Toronto, 525 from
Coll ingwood.
Cruise No. 12••30,000 Island Cruise,
Optional Sido Trip for alt Georgian
Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Pcnetang
312
•
SY =wase
re
Page Five
DISTRICT NEWS OF' INTEREST
r 1011.40ln11111111111r►N,.MMISrtr.rrsrnw.,r21111wi+4ora+
Dr. J. A, Macdonald, editor of the
Globe, le spending his vacation at
W iarton,
The attendance at Women's and
Farmer's Institute meetings last year
totalled 301,237.
Only six out of seventy-one Bruce
boys who entrained at Walkerton are
now on the firing line.
District Representatives are taking
a live stock census in the counties in
which they are located,
Foul Brood among bees, while held
in check by the methods of the De-
partment, does not seem to be dieap•
peering.
Rev. Geo. McKinley, formerly of
�MyllMrt0111I°r�11�� At141rVgfa 014. "P
1 the j_ { Irl raduate
and the Summer girl will be proud of their
daintiness as expressed in a photographic
portrait made by us.
Expert posirig and lighting enable us to
produce portraits of merits —pictures that
please. Make an appointment today.
1
THE MANN STUDIO
'-, wM.looe w4 7ampw,,,,e4 •M4lelo sI'it~+.rvvalke~e
Trona (-roles c'an't be grow(i ilii poor ;
soils. The most iu);ulr1aut factor, then,
in vegetable gardening is to nolle the
soil good. 1)rain;liie, humus, plant
food, tillage and mnistllre are t 110 main
factors in making soils productive.
Many farmers have not learned the
value of twiss chard. It protlu't' an
enormous quantity of leaves, which are
valuable for greens as well as for the
poultry, eilec'ially if the fo,vis arc kept
in Shall yards, SOW the Seed as early
•'s poli: ibis, There should be at least
1111.4'en incites between rotr5, Thin the
plants to about four inches and then to
eight inc'he's. The ;rOuni plants are
ttlr';t tew!et' and d<'li('ions for greens.•^
+r.,(• r "'nrittnnn •+•A i'nrmer.
f,'om Toronto, has been discontinued
because the fare asked, by the rat'•
way was too high to make the ex,
°.Ireton any inducement. A picnic
was held instead at Centre Island,
Toronto, on the 3.h of July and an.
effort will be made to keep this upae
an annual affair. The first one held,
last year, was well attended,
The death of Mrs. Robert Hamilton
occured on July 7ch, at her late home
in Kincardine. She was in her sixty;,
second year, and had been in failing
health for some time, Her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Hartwiek,
North line, and one son, Walter, of
the Vancouver post office staff, eur-
vive. The funeral was interred in the
Lucknow, is making a favorable im- Kincardine cemetery last Saturday.
pression on the congregation of his On Tuesday afternoon of last week
a serious accident happened at the
home of Mr. J. Riebm, Elnla. Mem-
bers of the family had just returned
from a drive and after getting into
the lane the horse ran away. Their
little child was thrown from the
buggy. its teeth were broken and
its face was badly bruised. The buggy
and harness was badly broken and
the horse was seriously injured. It is
feared that the horse has concussion
of the brain.
Mr. Jacob Fortney. who has the con-
tract of putting in the large tile cul-
vert at Anthony Diemert's, Mildmay,
had a great catch recently when the
pond on the Diemert farm was being
drained off through the new culvert.
The fieh came through in great num-
bers and the workmen gathered them
in pails, and it is estimated that there
were over 100 pounds of the finny tribe
taken. Arnong them were trout 12
inches in length.
new charge at Seaforth.
Mise Dean Geddes, daughter of Dr,
and Mre. Geddes of Lucknow, under•
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Wingham Hospital on Sunday,
She is doing very nicely.
Sweet clover, en long regarded as a
weed is attaining considerable popu-
larity iu some sections of the province
as fodder, and is now being inveeti,
gated at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege.
The resignation of Mr. 3, M. McKay,
principal of the Kincardine H, S., has
been accepted by the Board of Educat-
ion, Mr. McKay having secured a
position in a school at Galt.
After an illness of some months,
Ruth, only daughter of Rev. A. J. and
Mrs, Langford, of Kincardine, passed
away on Sunday night, at the parson•
age. She was nearing her 12;b. year.
A tramp, giving the name of Stuart,
was arrested at Walkerton, and failed
to explain satisfactorily how he had in
his possession a new leather valise,
containing a quantity of clothing. He
was sent for trial as a vagrant.
The Orange, celebration at South-
ampton for July 12.h was called off
this year owing to the fact that the
committe have been unable to make
arrangements with the Grand Trunk
Railway for a special train that day-
The
ayThe Harriston town council has de•
cided to submit a bylaw to the rate-
payers as to whether they are in favor
of a supply of electric power from the
hydroelectric power commission of
Ontario. Voting on the by-law will
take place on Monday, July 19.
Simple Home Rcm_clies,
A bag Of bot sit ml with a tdbieSpoon•
fell of vinegar sprinkled on will relieve
neuralgia.
A. sever'° coughing paroxysm ran be
relieved by taking a teaspoonful of
glycerin in a swallow of hot milk,
To clear Ontario of "scrubs" and un-
desirable sires, the Department is pro-
ceeding to enforce the law which re-
quires the compulsory inepection of
stallions. This law provides that no
grade stallion shall be allowed to stand
or travel after August, 1913.
A cement silo which was being built
on the farm of Mr. Dan Reiger of the
10th con, of Goderich township,
collapsed on Saturday morning just as
the men were about to start work on
it. As it happened no one was near
enough to get hurt in the ruins. Much
machinery, etc., was smashed as well
as the complete ruiu of the silo.
The police trustees of Zurich have
purci:ased a Studebaker street sprink-
ler at a cost of $300. It was tried here
before being taken over and did better
work than our $50 outfit, but not so
much better after all when the differ-
ence in price is considered. It is our
opinion that in a couple of years oil
will supplant water, for dust prevent-
ion, •
The showers of the last three weeks
have made a wonderful change in the
crop prospects of Huron. Spring grain
could not be better; Timothy is good
but the frost hurt the clover; corn is
needing hot weather; roots are magni-
ficent; apple crop will be hardly any-
thing, what there was of the blossom
was to a larger extent finished by the
frost.
The pupils of the school in Union
Section No. 2, Hullett, held a most
successful field day on Tueeday, 20th,
with football, baseball and games,
followed by a program by the children
and an abundant lunch provided by
the ladies of the section. The repre-
sentatives of the section enjoyed a
very fine time and hoped the practise
will be kept up,
A reunion of the Walker family
was held at the home of Mr. and Mre.
Thos. Walker sr, 6th. con, Howick, on
July 1st, when a very enjoyable time
was spent. Besides the aged parents
there were present ten sons a n d
daughters, one brother, seven sons and
daughters-in-law, twenty-five grand-
children, seven nieces and nephews,
two great -grand -children and e e v en
visitors,
The Huron Old Boyd' excuraior •
which lute been an annual feature
For Scorched Linen.
For siorehed linen try the following:
Prom four peeled onions extract the
Juice, mix ibis with four coupes of
fuller's earth, one ounce of song and
'1 pint of vinegar. boil well together.
When nearly cold pat on the scorched
places and let dry In the air. WaSh to
°'old water.
NOTiCI{ TJ CREDITORS.
la the Matter of the Estate of James Notbory,
late of the Township of East Wawanosh is
the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, De-
ceased.
NOTI(%I. is hereby given pursuant to 11.8. N.
1014. Chapter 121, Section 50 that all persons
having ole,ims against the Estate it the late
James Nethory, who died on the Thirdday of
June A. 11. 1915, are required on or torero the
Tenth day of July, 1915, to filo with Peter W.
Scott or Alexander Woolsey, of the Village of
lieigravo, the l xeoutora or the said ea tato or
with the undersigned, a statement with full
particulars of their claims, and et all soourity
held by them, it any, and that atter the said,
date the said Executors will proceed to dlstri.
bute the assets among the persons untitled,
baying regard only to the claims of whioh they
shall then have notice.
Dated at wingham this Eleventh day of
June A, D. 1915.
DUDLEY HOLMES
8o1io1f+or for Executors..
TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD
LIMIT.
TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed up to and inolud ng Wednes-
day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for
the right to out pulpwood on a certain area
situated north of the Transcontinental Rail-
way.
in Lite District of Honore, of English
Tenderers shall state the amount they are
prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the
Crown dues of 40c. per cord for spruce and 20e,
per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other
rates as may from time to time be fixed by the
Lioutenant•Uoveeor in Council, for the right
to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or
near the area referred to.
Such tondorors shall bo required to erect a
mill or mills on or near the territory, and to
manufacture the wood into paper in the Prey-
ince
rovince of Ontario -the paper mill to bo erected
within such time and in such place as the
Lieutenant•GGevenor in Council shall direct.
Parties making tender will bo required to
deposit with their tender a marked cheque
payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for ten per cent, of the
amount of their tender, to bo forfeited in the
event of their not entering into an agreement
to carry out the conditions etc.
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
For particulars as to description of territory,
capital to be invested, etc„ apply to the un-
dersigned.
N.B.—No unauthorized publication of this
notice will be paid for,
0• H. FERGUSON,
Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines,
Toronto, June 5th, 1915,
Private Will Snell, of the London
Ambulance Corps, while visiting at his
home in Exeter on Dominion Day, bad
the misfortune to have the tops of the
first two fingers of his Left hand shot
orf. He was in the garden with a gun
when he stumbled and fell. He put
his hand out to protect himself when
the gun went cff, taking off the two
finger's at the first joint. He returned
to London on Monday.
Greta Hunter, daughter of Mr. Geo.
Hunter, Russel street, Kincardine, is a
victim of a very unfortunate accident.
Mies Hunter with some companions,
was crossing a field in the rear of her
home, in which a mare and her foal
were grazing. Iter proximity to the
foal apparently arroused the mother's
anger, and she launched out with her
,hind legs, striking the young girl ou
the face, inflicting wounds of a painful
although not necessarily severe naturel
A farmer from Kinloss went t o
Walkerton recently with a load of hay
and drove on to the town scales to get
it weighed. He had buried in the hay
3 empty beer kegs, a case of empty
beer bottles and two boxes of butter
weighing 60 lbs. each, After he had
the load weighed, he slipped the key,
bottles and butter off and went down
and unloaded the hay at George Bros.
livery barn, without saying anything
about the 300 odd pounds that he bad
discarded between the scales and the
barn.
John Cassidy of Chepstow, and Andy
Hanmore of Cargill, were each fined
$20 and costs, or $28.75 a piece for
travelling entire horses without hav-
ing them duly inpected and enrolled,
A similar charge, which was laid
against Henry Ernest, was adjourned
until next Saturday for more evidence,
After Saturday's bout in court, Ernest
and Jack Forsythe had some words
over the case, and it seems settled the
dispute with their fists when the two
are said to have peeled off their coats
and fallen to it in the Walker House
barn. After the scrap Forsythe sport-
ed a pair of black eyes, but to what
extend his opponent suffered is not
known.
Illllllllll•1jJJ
111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111
Pure Carte
i Jam; .s.
t
PEAR
Business as Usual
at the old established
Real. Estate and
Insurance Office
Come to Insurance men
for INSURANCE infor-
mation,
Twenty-five years' ex-
perience.- No curb stone
operators.
Ritchie & Cosous
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Field Crops lu Canada.
A special press bulletin issued re-
cently by the Census and Statistics
Office gives the following report on
the condition'ot field °rope throughout
Canada on July 1, as summarized from
telegrams deepatched from the Do'
minion Experimental Farms and
Stations and Illustration Farms in
accordance with arrangements made
between the Departments of Trade
and Oommeree and Agriculture.
Q171:BEC—At Shawville heavy rains
fell between the llth and 22nd; grain
crops are looking well, hay is very
short, corn was retarded by heavy
frosts. The report from cape Rouge
states that beneficial rains fell from
the 12th to the 20th, improving bay,
which however will be poor, the con-
dition of grain crops and silage corn is
excellent, root crops have not ger-
minated. evenly. At Lennoxville the
weather has been favourable for grain
and bay. At Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere
beneficial rains have fallen on ten
days, grain crops started well, but the
hay crop is about one-third less than
the average.
ONTARIO—A report from Essex
County states that the temperature
has been mach below the average, and
the rainfall light. Fall wheat is head-
ed and shows a heavy crop on a large
area, the heading of barley is uneven,
oats are good, peas excellent and corn
a little backward, turnips are germin-
ating evenly, the hay crop is very
light, From Ontario County the
weather has been mostly dry and fair
with showers is some parte, The
condition of grain crops is excellent and
hoed crops are looking well, fruits,
early tomatoes and peaches give pro-
mise of an excellent Drop. The hay
crop is good and is mostly harvested.
From Ottawa, covering the districts
of Eastern Ontario, the grain crops
are reported as looking well, but the
hay crop is light and uneven, hoed
crops have germinated evenly, except-
ing corn, which is backward and un-
even and badly in need of rain.
MANITOBA—From Brandon it is
reported that crop growth has been
retarded by dry weather early in June,
and by cold later. Good rains fell
during the last half of the month and
there is ample moisture for the present
needs. Warm weather and occasional
showers should insure a good crop.
Hay is light and corn backwards.
SASKATCHEWAN — At Indian
Head, Lloydmineter, Kindersley and
Gull Lake grain crops are reported as
looking well or excellent, beneficial
mine having fallen from the 4th to the
20th. Late sown wheat, oats and
barley showed less damage at Indian
Read from frosts of the 7th and 15th
than early sown wheat. Hoed crops
promise well. At Kindersley oats and
flax are well advanced, and at Gull
Lake 50 per cent is in shot blade.
Scott Station reports an abundant
supply of moisture with wheat in the
shot blade and a few fields headed out.
Other grain crops are coming along,
equally well, hoed crops are retarded
by cold weather .and some districts
report injury from frosts of the 10:h.
In south western Saskatchewan and
from Swift Current north to Prelate
all crops look excellent, From Prelate
west to Empress crops are patchy due
to cutworms, wireworms and in a few
instances to the sowing of poor seed.
All hoed crops look well though late.
The report from Rosthern is less
favourable. From this station it is
reported that frost on the 155th killed
corn, potatoes and squash, retarded
potatoes and injured small fruits;
that there is no hay crop through lack
of rain; and that all grain crops, ex-
cept those on very well prepared laud,
are suffering from drought. Unless
heavy rains come soon the grain crops
will be almost a total failure.
ALBERTA — Telegrams from Ed-
monton, Lacombe, O a r m a n g a y,
Pincher Creek, Macleod, Lethbridge
and Foremost, report a copious rain-
fall. Grain and bay crops show vig-
orous growth and root crops are well
advanced. At Lacombe excessive rains
irjured about 10 p.c. of the area under
grain but 00 p.c. should produce sufli-
ciently above the average to offset this
loss. At Lethbridge conditions for
grain have been ideal. More sunshine
and warmer weather will be beneficial.
Crops in South western tAlberta are
suffering elightly from excessive
rains and cold weather, in South and
south eastern Alberta all crops are fine
though patchy in few cases,
BRITISH COLUMBIA—The report
from Agassiz states that June has
been an excellent month for crop
growth. Beneficial showers fell from
the 7th to the 14th and cel eal crops
are maturing excellently. Root and
fodder crops ore above the average;
haying is well under way and 11 e
clover crop is haty'sted, In Iore -
rnero copious rains have fallen, crew
ting extremely favourable conditions,
clover and alfalfa are exceptionally
heavy; wheat is good; cats are only
fair; hoed crops promise well,
The Dominion day celebration which
was held in Lakeview Park, Kintail,
last Thursday, was a grand success.
A record crowd was in attendance and
all apparently enjoyed themselves to
the utmost. Motor yachts were pre-
sent and ran short excursions all day.
There were e)so several races but the
main features of the day were two
baseball matches, one between Luck -
now and Lochalsh, in which the score
was 7, to 4 in favor of Lochalsh, and
the other match, Loehaleh vs. Ripley,
in which Lochalsh also won by a largo
score. While one of the matches was
in progress, a spectator, Fred Mc-
Gregor, Kintail, was struck on the
head by the ball, which inflicted a
painful wound. The dancing pavilion
was well patronized and tripping the
light fantastic continued until mid-
night.
notonv000meeroteseismeenstestamerweivoneeneeteS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of John A.
Puttand, late of the Town. of Wingham
in the County of Huron, Hotel Deeper,
Deceased.
NOTICE. is herby given pursuant to 11. S.
0. 1014, Chapter 121, Section M. that all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of
tho said late John A. Pntland who died on the
Twenty-second day of May A.D. 1915, are re -
(aired on or before the Twenty-fourth day of
July, A, D. 1915, to filo with the undersigned.
a statotnent with full particulars of their
claims, and of all security held by them, if
any, and that after the said date the Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the assets
among the persons entitled, having regard
only to the claims• of which they shall then
have notice.
DATED at Wingham this Fourteenth day of
Juno A. D. 1015,
MARIA PTJTLAND,
DUDLEY HOLMES
31 Executors.
The World's Finest
Fresh Water Trip
Steamers leave Port McNicoll Tuesdays, Wed-
nesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for SAULT
STE MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WIL-
LIAM.
The steamer Manitoba sailing from Port
McNico'1 on Wednesdays, will call at
Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.nr.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
leaves Toronto 12 45 p,m. daily, except
Friday, making direct connection with
steamers at Port lVIcNicoll on sailing days
PACIFIC COAST TOURS
At Low Fares including
California Expositions
THE IDEAL VACATION ROUTE
The Canadian Pacific conveniently
reaches Point Au Beall. French and
Pickerel Rivers, Severn River, Mus-
koka Lakes, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau
Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts etc. If
you contemplate a trip of any na-
ture consult Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agents or write M. 0. Murphy, Dist-
rict Passenger Agent, Toronto,
For Rent
The Cummings' .House and shop on
Victoria Street for rent, 'Will rent
separatelyor together. Apply to Mr,
Geo. Wraith. Winghane, Oac.
(ilhllllllll IMMIUMIIMUMUMMIMitmimmuirniusinmamminaiminumminfin 1r1111UUIU1 111111111111111111 ir11111nI111U11r111H
AWhenPreservi
Use LANTIC Sugars Because' it dissolves quickly, it will not scorch or burn in
the kettle. LANTIC Sugar la refitted from cane only' granulated extra cline and comes
to you clean and pure from refinery in original packages. 2 lb. and 5 ib. cartons
and 10 lb. and 20 ib. bags. 100 lb. bags coarser granulation. Weight guaranteed.
Buy in original packages' and look for the LANTIC Red Ball o11 each package.
ntic Sugar.
xtraQuaii y
rr ►Jalea
ArtM ri u i ne h•r lF rq tq it y
Send your address and small Red Ball
Trade Mark from bag or top end of
carton and we will mail you book of
d
S
gutttmed ready to putbon thperrjr o sorted Ftuit Jar rs.
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited,
41:1 ...
ISI 111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 ._ 1 111 1 1 1
1111 11111 11111 1 1111 i 1111
1VMONtREAL, QUE. sT. JOHN, N, B.
T[rT?iumccrIInffirav n71jI17t TIII1i71%j it i iffaiili liIif111IIr mit nut
FALL FAIR DATES
Wingham—Sept. 23- .24,
I3lyth--Sept. 28-20,
I3r u=eels—Oct. 1.
B.>dyfield--Out. 5-0.
]1 ungannou-0,1t. 7-8.
(loderich--Sept. 28-30.
Kiueardine-•-S. pt, 10--17.
Loddon ---Shpt. 10-18
Seaforth--St'pt 23-24.
Toronto—Aug 23 --Sept, 13,
Farm for Sale.
A good 200 acro faun within trine
(erica of Wicghani, geed bank, barn,
good room -int house, large orchard,. And
eoeisiderable quantity o timber. Prise
1 a5000. . Apply to U. 'Vanstona, Wing-
GREAT SALE
CONTINUES
Men's Suits,
Half Price
Most all sizes in Men's
extra fine quality Suits;
good styles and patterns,
you can save half your
money by buying here.
$18 Extra well made
and good quality
Suits for
$9.95
$22 Stylish $10.48
Suit for
$15 good quality$7,95
Suit for
$8.0o Boys
Suits for
$5.00 Boys
Suits for
$4,95
$2,98
Shoes Reduced
We can save you mon-
ey on Shoes, be sure to
see our lines before buy-
ing,
Hosiery Values
Ladies Blk Silk Hose 25c
Childrens 25c Hose 19c
20c '4 14c
'l 150 ll 10c
14
Ladies
White -wear
$r Princess Slips for 68c
750 Princess Slips for 39c
$r.75 " " $1,19
1.50 Fine Emb.
Underskirts 98c
2.00 $1.19
Dress Goods
Extra value in all lines
of Dress Goods
6o to 75c Dress 490
Goods for
75c to $1 Dress 68C
Goods for
1 to 1.5o 75 t098C
Dress Goods
Groceries
Telephone us we will do
the rest
Comfort Soap 4c bar
Fels NapthaSoap 4 for 25c
Canned Peas or Corn
at 3 for 25c
Extra good Lard 15c Ib
Good Salmon at 2 for 25c
Fine blend Green
Tea only 28c Ib
Washing Soda special
6 lbs 25c
Hundreds of other }Bargains too numerous to
mention.
Merchant's Brokerage Stand
R. It LINDSAY
`gutter and Eggs Same as Cash �