The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-14, Page 5+„,,,t,,•
.4„, 4, „,,
ffr
', , 1 Store News
",,' '►."I i llli III ' New goods are now
'"''NINA in stock, comps ising so
r "i cases of this Season's
ighli 1 J/Jflj 11 i Best Productions.
*
'1I , Ladies' Coat and
Suit Department
is complete with all that's New in Ladies',
Misses and Children's
;i; J1 Ready -to wear g a r -
f fi,4 menta.
Carpet Department
is well stocked with
fiR new Rugs, Carpets, oil
Acloths and Linoleums,
;-- °Lace Curtains and Cur-
tain Scrims and Nets inc ..3 great variety.
Dress Goods Department --is overflowing with
this stason's prcductian of correct and stylish dress
materials. Plain and Corded Velvets in all the lead-
ing shades. Silks in the best wearing qualities. See
our Special Line, yazd wide at 89c
Bargains in Corset Department-- 00 pairs of
good Strong Corsets with hose supports, good value
at 75c, our Special Price 59c
60 pairs of Dollar Corsets, sell quick price only 750
Underwear-- Woman's Vest and drawers bargain at..25c
BOSE—Children a Heavy Worsted Hose, sizes up
to $, our price 25c
410 pieces yard wide Flannelettes, new stripes, bargainlOc
10 pieces Wide Hair Ribbon, all colors, on sale at . I0c
Aprons— Women's' Cover All” large aprons with dust
caps, made of Galitea Stripe, sale 50c
+÷ Sweaters—Large selection of the Best Maker's Goods,
bought before advance, all prices, See special $l.50
Furs—Large stock of all kinds just opened up. BEST VALUES
lea
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce
H. E, ISARD & CO.
v444+44+44444& 44++44+44+
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Capital Authorized 35,040,000
Capital Paid up - - 33,000,000
Surplus... r s 33,780,000
AMBITION
Every man aims to be his own
master. No surer way to get the
capital than by starting a small Sav-
ings Account
i in this bank. $
C. P. SMITH
Manager . • Wingham
That earliest slight 1preak in home ties—the
morning when TIIE boy or THE girl first trudg-
es off to school! From that day, the changes
are rapid. Every year you note them. .And,
almost before you realize it, there comes the.
severer sundering of those ties, when John or
Mary with a cheery 'Will be home for Christ-
mas, sure," waves a stout farewell.
Both of 3ou arechoyingaacksentiment. And
'afterwards—how pictures, allowing Fall the
rapid transitions, do help.
Mahe the appointnzent to -day
THE MANN STUDIO
614.0"...40.04,004000~4100."0.440.464,4~400,10.0m.;
1
1
vskimuutaiwwwwwamiwaimmthweviwk
Apple Butter for Sale
We have always on hand a good supply of Apple Butter which
we sell at 0 cents per pewit!, shipped in tubs of IA 30 or 00 lbs
at a low rate of freight to any part of the Dominion.
Guaranteed first class it/ every respect.
Orders Promptly Attended To,
'IIONE 8f
E M 1
II a . x t a
•
"No more headache for you—take these"
Don't just 'smother" the headache Without removing the Cause.
Take Chamberlain's Stomach end Liver Tablets. They sot only cure
the headache but give youa buoyant, healthful feeling becausea they
tone the liver, sweeten the stomach end eleanse the boWe!, 1'r them.
All broitshh, 24c., or 14 stall •-*t
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
Tarsals. 'Oat.
se%
CHAM BERLA1N'S TABLETS
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE
10.01100.410111.111.0110111.11111.0 00.11.100.01POOPPPIPPOOK gl.".4 ISM MO 01000.0.4110.1. W MIS
DTSTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST
The Seaforth Furniture factory have
t tarted on a contract for 80,000 Shell
botces."
0wieg to the scarcity of applt i. Mr,
Joynt has decided not to open the
Walkerton evaporator this fall,
Robb. Mutcb, manager of Huron
County House of Refuge, died on
Sunday at Clinton in his 05th year.
On account of the drop in flour
prices bread was reduced to five cents
per loaf in Port Elgin on Monday,—
(Port Elgin Times.
At Qoderich on the first day of the
whirlwind campaign to secure $15,000
for patriotic purposes, the six teams
brought the fund up to $.13,911..
At Lueknow Fall Fair, Kenneth
Cameron, of Wawanbsh, was succeee-
ful in winning 12 firsts and 2 second
prizes out of 14 entries of apples.
The customs receipts at Clinton for
the six months ending Sept. 30 were
$14,540.50, an increase over the corres•
ponding period of last year of $358.88.
James Powell alias James Williams
was arrested in Walkerton last week
as a deserter. Powell deserted the
76th Battalion while training at Niag-
ara.
A little twelve -year old girl was
taken to Walkerton and placed in care
of the Children's Aid Sodiety, She
was slightly deranged and the child
will have to be sent to an insane
asylum.
A serioue accident occurred to (leo..
`Faegan, son of John Faegan of Col.
borne Township on Wednesday after-
noon. The young man was assisting
in cutting co.n for a silo when he got
his left hand, caught in the ka lives,
severing bis hand at the wrist.
By the death of Mrs. James Howson
in her 85th year,Clinton louses another
of its oldest and most respected resi-
dents. For some years Mrs. Rawson
and her daughter lived together on
Albert street. In addition to her
daughter several sons survive her.
On Tuesday morning, Sept, 28th, at
0 p.m„ Herbert Albert Lippert, furni-
ture manufacturer of Berlin, Ont„
was married to Miss Bell Genevieve
Jones, school teacher, daughter of
Mrs, Jones and the late John William
Jones, by the Rev. P. Corcoran, in St,
James Church, Seaforth.
The Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
had a narrow escape from a serious
fire at noon on Monday, when the
floor under the large kitchen range
caught fire from the range. The fire•
men had difficulty locating the blaze
and were obliged to tear up the floor
before the fire could be extinguished.
An interesting event occurred at the
home of Mr. Alex. McKenzie,: Tees -
water, on Sat., Oct. 0 h, when Mr.
McKenzie and bis good wife celebrated
their diamond wedding. They were
presented by the citizens of the town
with a purse of gold and and address,
which was read by Dr. M. H. (dillies.
Among the winners in the matricu-
lation scholarships announced by the
senate of the University of Toronto is
Mies F. A. Smith, of Godevicb, 0, L,
who wine the' Mathews scholarship,
the gift of Wilmont D. Mathews, E -q ,
of the value of $100, with free tuition
for two years, of a total value of $180'
The Misner Manufacturing Com•
pany of Qoderich gave a quantity of
toilet specialties to the cause of
the Red Cross Society d e eri n g
the recent Qoderich fair. The sale
netted the society over k100. A mem-
ber of the firm states that the com•
pany is open to make offers to other
local Red Cross Societies. •
Thos. Kyle of Hay Township, was
before Police Magistrate' Andrews last
week at Clinton, on a charge of per•
jury in connection with the notorious
Bender liquor ease and on pleading
guilty was sentenced to ten days in
Qoderich jail. The magistrate told
Kyle that bed it not been for his fam-
ily the sentence would have been much
more severe.
The Indians of the Southampton
Resehve, a few of which were pulling
flax In Wingham vicinity for Tipling
and Mills, have contributed $500 to
the Patriotic Fund.
The members of the Andrew Mal-
colm Furniture Company at Kincar-
dine were not forgotten by the late
Andrew Malcolm as was evidenced on
Saturday,' pay day in, the factory.
Mr, Malcolm's will provided that
every man who bad been in bis em-
ploy from one year to Live years would
receive one week's pay. Every man
from five to ten yearswas to i eceive
2 week' pay and from ten years up
three weeks' pay, Tne fortnightly
pay envelopes of the' employees were
supplemented by these amounts, It
is needless to say that the men highly
esteemed their late employer Mr.
Malcolm also donated $2,000 to Queen's
College, Kingston, to establish a
scholarship.
Mr, and Mrs. Angus McKinnon of
Langside received a letter from their
son, Wm. M., elating that he was
then in Holland. Mr. McKinnon Jr„
ie a very cleyer chartered accountant
and it appears ,hat' the firm with
which he has for some time been en-
gaged is doing some investigating for
the British Government. Among
other thins they investigated the
business of the manufacturing con-
cerns in neutral `countries in order to
discover whether they are sending
goods to Germany or Auetria, mann-
facturers we waysuppose to whom
the British aro permitting imports of
raw material from overseas. It is on
a job of this kind that young Mr. Mc-
Kinnon is engaged at present in Rol-
and.
At Port Elgin Fair, a bevy of pretty
young ladies were busy collecting
money for the noble Red Cross work'
One young'lady approached an elderly
man with the request, "Won't you
please give us something toward help-
ing our soldiers?" In an instant tears
ran down the man's cheek and in tones
subdued and chastened by deep sor-
row -he said, "My dear. I have given a
good deal, I have just received word
that my son had died for his country."
The scene was touching and pathetio.
Sympathy at once came into the face
of the fair collector and she too
mingled her tears of sorrows with
those of Mr. Lotus Mouck of South-
amptont whose boy had been reported
dead.
With the Kinloss nand atilt fresh on
h i m , Constable Joseph Armstrong
came into Walkerton on Monday heat-
ed from running down the latest sen-
sation, It seems that last week a lady's
dress and 2 waists were found hanging
on a rail fence opposite Struthers' lake
near the centre of the big swamp,
through which the lone road on the
10th. of Sinless rune. As the tracks
showed that a horse and buggy had
been there and had backed out and gone
away again, suspicions of a criminal
assault, followed by murder or suicide,
overcame all who saw the eight and the
wildest kind of rumors followed.
Dragging and looking down into ,the
muddy waters of the lake for a body
were some of the antics gone through,
While the excitement was in mid -
volley, Constable Armstrong, w h o
was scenting around for a clue, heard
that a woman had lost some clothes
out of a buggy, and on further in-
quiry was unable to unravel t h e
thystexy by learning that a man, who
had found thetu on the road, had
driven up and hung them on the fen.:e
overlooking the lake. It was a gal.
lent act, but the man little knew the
trouble he was hatching.—Bruce
Times.
Mrs. °brie, Blackwell, Purple Grove,
and Mise Ida Stewart narrowly escap-
ed severe injuries on Thursday, They
were driving a short distance south of
Kincardi
nehen
w the horse became
frightened at an automobile, and in
its struggles the buggy was overturned
and its occupants were thrown to the
ground. Painful bruises were inflicted,
but fortunately without serioue re-
sults.
Contributions by Qoderich citizens
to the patriotic fund in a two days'
canvass fully realized the highest
hopes of the collectors and "broke the
mercury" of a thermometer erected
outside headquarters to indicate the
progress of giving, The gifts totaled
$12,541, which altogether with the
$5,000 granted by the town, will make
a grand total of over $17 000. A few
contributions are yet to be received.
The report of a miraculous escape 1
from death by lightning came from
Vickers, a station bn the 0,'l?.
few miles from Durham. Lightning
struck the house in which Mies Short,
the village teacher, boards, and the
current passed down to the sofa on
which she was sitting, Mies Short
teas badly injured about the limbs and
breast. Her clothet caught fire and
she received some serious Burne, but
the medical men say that she will
recover. Prompt assistance extln-
rz
nished the 1 tntes h
was
, The sofa
shattered and a dog which was lying
underneath was instantly killed by
the Current.) Miss Short's eseape Is
said to be nothing short of miraculous.
The young lady defiles from Arthur,
Oat.
CANADIAN PICTORIAL
Canada's Most Artistic and Popular
Magazine
This elegant magazine delights . the
eye while it instructs the mind cons
cerning the picturesque doings of an
interesting and highly entertaining
woe li.
Its war pictures are alone worth the
ixtonoy.
Each issue is literal]
crowded with
B' y
the highest quality of photogravures,
many of them worth framing.
Ic is the most popular "Pick me -up"
on the waiting room tables of the
leading doctors throughout the Do-
minion, and in the big public libraries
it is literacy "used up" by the many
who are attracted by its entertaining
and beautiful pages.
It's a "love at sight" publication and
it has departmental features of great
interest to the young womanand the
iiome-maker.
Qf it—just to quote one nian's praise
from among thousands—the late Rt,
Hon, Lord Strathcona wrote
"The "Canadian Pictorial" is a pub
lication which if I may be permitted
to say so, is a credit to Canada."
(Signed) STI:tAT13CO1VV•A.
` On tri'al to ew eubseribers—Twelve
months for only 433 cente.
The "Canadian Pieterial" is publish-
ed -by TfIb "PICTORIAL PUBLISI#-
ING CO., "Witness" 73leek, Montreal
Canada. Try it for a year on above
offer,
And the Cook is a Bear
"eery one in our family in some
kind of animal Bald Jimmie toe the
e
amazed preacher,
"Why, you shouldn't say that!" the
good man exclaimed. -•
"Well," said 3irnntle, "Mother's a
dear, the baby ie mothet•'e little Iamb,
I'm the kid and dad's- the goat,"
allis
FORTHE KIDNEY*
How They Relieve
Hardfield, N. B.
"It affords me great pleasure to cone
vey not only to you but to all sufferers
from Backache and Rheumatism, the
great relief I have obtained from the use
of Giu Pills. I feel thankful to you, I
recommend Gin fills to everyone suffer-
ing as I did."
ROBERT M. WILSON
Gin Pills are 500. a box or 6 boxes for
$2.5o at all druggists. Free sample on
request to • 33
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada limited, Toronto.
EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND
Dr, Parker received the following
letter last week from a relative who is
a nurse in one of the Canadian Hospi-
tals in England,
Sept. 9th, 1915.
We had the Zeppeline over last
ni8ht and the night before. Last
night was the worst, it was something
dreadful, You have no idett the aw-
ful feeling it gives one, I went to bed
about 9.45 and was not long there
wiaen I heard fir e engines tearing by,
and then Kroh a bring! One bang after
another they came. I jumped up, put
on my dressing gown and slippers and
ran down. The rest of the nurses( and
a couple of patients were anenabled in
the hall with all lights out. One of •
the other nurses and myself went out
on the road to watch and could see
one Zeppelin quite plainly, (they are
made of aluminum -and age lit hy elec-
tric light). Then we saw shel:s bure
ing round on every side fired from our
guns. It was awful, thousands of
people were out watching.
A lot of damage was done in the
city, ever so many places were smash-
ed in, omnibuses and trams blown up
and people killed and injured 100 cas-
ualities I hear, The Nurses' Home at
St Bartholomesv's Respite' was struck.
You can't imagine the feeling of ex-
citement there ie. To -night we all
-made up to go on the roof and watch
as we were told thirteen Zeppelins
were corning, eo we had rugs, cush-
ions, applee, pears, plume, grapes,
nuts and lastly tea out there, seven of
us. We stayed out till 12.30 but so
far none have arrived and we have
come in to bed, I don't feel like sleep-
ing, so am writing this."
Brussels
Rey. B. H. Spence, secretary of'the
Dominion Alliance, Toronto, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church on
Sunday.
J. T. Ross has purchased the grocery
store he now occupies from Gordon
McDonald.
Harvest thanksgiving services were
held in St. John's Church on Sunday,
when Rev. Mr, Dymond, of Wingham,
was in charge both morning and even-
ing. fRev. Mr. Page took Mr. Dy-
mond d work at Wingham,
Brussels teachers attended the con-
vention at Seaforth, with the excels.
tion of Principal Scott, who is under
the doctor's care.
The white ground hog captured
souse months ago on the farm of W.
Bunco, 10th concession of Grey, was
purchased this week by a traveling
showman, to be kept as a curiosity.
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in
Huron and Bruce Counties
PAY WEEKLY
Outfit free, excigsivo, territory and
money making specialties. Our agen-
pies are the best in the business for we
sell the highest grade of stock at most
reasonable prices and guarantee de•
liveries in first class condition. Nur-
sery stock is selling well this year and
good money can be made in this ds•
trice. For particulars write Sales Mgr.
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
Toronto, Ont'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTIIIt OF THE ESTATE OF
DONALD C. McDONALD late of tho Town
of Wingham in the County of Huron, Lab
oror. deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0,
1,0•t$ Chapter 12I Section 59, that all persons
having claims against' the'Estate of the said
Donald 0 McDonald who died on or about
the 10th. day of September A D. 19'S aro re-
nuired on or before the 30th. day of October
A.D. 1919, to Ole with 'William J. Greer the
executor or the undersigned a statement with
full f
particulars o heir claims and of all g rtiau era t a
security held by them of any) and that after
the said date the executor will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets am •ng the persons e.ititled
thereto having regard only to the &aims of
which they shall to en have receivoi notice.
Dated at Wingham the 29th. day of Septem-
ber A. D. 1919.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Solicitor.
1,000.0
REWARD
For information that will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons suffering front
Nervous Debility, Diseases oiF tiie
Mouth and Threat, 131ob 't'oisori,,"
Skin Diseases, Bladder 1 roub1es,
Special Ailments, and Chronic,
t"xornplicated Complaints who. 4,aii
>f}pt int: curd' at The Ontario, Medi!
egl Institute, 2.63-2G1 Vougoia't,,
Toronto. Correspondence invited.
unifies§' and
Shorthand,
WestOreIt'School
..Y,1M.C. A. Buifdfnge 20
a. on n near
L do , O -„ >,
College in Session, Sept: 1st to July.
Catalogue Free, fatter any,. time.
,1. W. Writervelt,'Prinoipal
PORTRAIT AT COST
This new portrait of the Rt. Bou
Sir Robert Borden ie the finest that
a combined effort on the part of artist
and engraver can produce. It is eo
good; that an expert would pronounce
It a hand drawing from the highest
school of art. The original portrait,
which is life size, but printed exactly
the same and by the same process and
people as that handled by this paper,
is sold for $36.00.
Itis areexact faceimile of the large
one referred to, but reduced in eine,
the portrait itself measures 8 inches
by 12 inches, and portrait with border
13 inches by 18 inches. • The initial
Isty
3s1"
SIR ROBERT BORDEN
cost was mainly expended in produc-
ing the original big portrait, which
made it possible to supply the smaller
size,at a nominal price.
This fine art picture of the Rt. lone
Sir Robert Borden is the latest and
most life -like likeness of the Prime
Minister, and as a work of applied art
is unexcelled by any other procesr.
The effects are a combination of steel,
stipple and crayon work.
Tun ADVANcu will sppply it s
readers with these new Borden por-
traits at 25 cents each air mailed to,
any address in Canada, Great Britain
or United States for 30 cents.
We have only a limited number,
therefore we should enjoin all those
who desire to possess the best portrait
ever published of our Prime Minister
to bring or send in their orders with-
out delay to the office of this paper.
HON. W! T, WHITE SAYS
- ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN
WILL EE GREAT BENEFIT
•
interviewed respecting the loan
negotiated in the United States by the
Anglo-Frenci_ Commission the Minis-
ter of Finance •expressed pleasure at
its successful consummation. He said
;t , would assist materially in stabiliz-
ing exchange conditions between
America and Europe. Considering, the
credit of Great Britain and France
and the terms on which before the
war they could obtain :oans in their
own markets the rate of interest
ttid commission might seem high by
•solnparison but in his opinicn the loan
lad been negotiated upon a basis as
'r,ir as could be expectEl having re-
ard to war conditions and the fact
.tat it was being obtained in. a foreign
ountry.
"This is no time," he said, "to un
'illy haggle ever eighths and six-
-entits and other vulgar fractions
-he main thing is to get the money
end the Commission have got it"
Nov. Canada Cene€its
Asked if it was true that the pro
seeds of the, loan would all have tc
.0 spent in United States Mr. White
aid that the official statement so in
;icated. He said the American bank
,rn purchasing the securities had ne
:oubt insisted that as the loan was
;aing made by United States til:
noney should be spent there. Itn
lirectly, however, Canada would de
ive an advantage from the loan bI
•aason of its beneficial effe:t upon
terling exchange. New York is Can
da's internationa: exchange centro
Ind any improvements in sterling ex-
hange rates will be for our benefit
7s well as that of United States. The
•xport movement of our crop, food
,roducts and manufactures is financed
ty the sale Of sterling bilis in New
fork and be price obtained for them
:las an important ant bearin
g upon the
our
e
>rlce obtained by producers and
n
manufacturers.
"Exchange or no exchange," the
Minister said, "a loan cf this mttgini-
tude could not be arranged without a
lot of international good -will ,back of
it and this to me is one of its mast
gratifying features."
ENGLAND TO PURCHASE
FLOUR IN CANADA
The report was circulated recently
that the British authorities were Send-
ing out an expert to consult with the
Government with regard to the pur-
chase of hay and oats, The purchase
of these commodities has been in the
hands of tho Minister of t.griculture
for some time past and the arrange-
ments which have been in crietence
still stand. The War Mice, however,
which has in the past purchased in
England front tilne to tine varfons
.ivantities of Canadian flour for the
tee of the army, has recently asked
he Department of Agriculture to un-
lertake the purchase of limited quail
sties of flour in Canada, The pV`
basing agetct rho has beet, act•
ng this work in Pitglp• ,. or the War
'dice has recently arrived in Canada
nil is taking the question up with
'10 Mir, aster for the puri ose of '• 1'-
anging 3,etails of the work during the
text loo' months.
1 YY D0,1)1.) o
„ 1.1'l 1R'r
I
(Successor to , vt1
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT"
and HEALTH INSURANCE
Box
phone 195
P. 0.
WINGIIAM, ONT.
Page rivei
Stop, Look,Listen
2 Dozen Only
Patriotic
Watches
To be given away
with every Boys' or
Men's Suit or Over-
coat sold for cash.
The s e watches
are not toys but a
genuine watch guar-
anteed for one year
and will keep as
good time as any
Twenty Dollar
watch.
These watches
are on exhibition in,
our window.
Our Motto—"More Sales with
Less Profits."
•
• •
Mills
PHONE 89 W INGHAM, ONT.
INNIIMINi IN ;MEI - ---
a
ITITMTITMTIMMIMMIMMIT 11111111111 11111111 !
f W. J. BOYCE
We make a specialty of
Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water
and Hot Air Heating.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
1tt4iW1t.JlUllt
lin
1111111111111t u u ui►►> u t
Ahead of Panama.
Chief Engineer Weller is. authority
for the statement that. the Welland
Ship Canal„ now in course of con-
struction, from an engineering point
of ki,ew rivals the Panama Canal.
Those familiar with the geography of
the peninsula will readily credit
Chief WeJler's statement. But there
is another regard, and a most import-
ant one, in which tho Welland Canal
(1058 not rival the Panama Canal, but
far excels it, that is in the amount
of trade it carries. American papers
Published a few weeks ago a at;tte-
ment of six months' business on the
Panama. J. L. Payne, comptroller of
statistics at Ottawa, gives a state-
ment covering a, like period .of six
months on the Welland Canal. The
comparison is: Total of vessels pass
canal, 3,314; Panama Canal, 496;
total tonnage, Welland Canal, 3,484,-
327; Panama Canal,' 2,367.,2 14. The
liumber•of-vessels to pass through the
Welland Canal in six mouths is al-
most seven ti::@e that of the Panama,
and the clrgo tonnage is 50 per cent.
greater, When the ship canal is
completed it will permit the passage
up and down of the largest lake
freighters. The increased cargo ton-
nage of the -large freighters .viii bane
the effect of diminishing the number
of vessels id servte4, but it will at
the same tiny.; largely inereaao the
total cargo tollhago.
1•••••••••••* ••••
Double Track All The Way
TORONTO -CHICAGO
TORONTO MONTREAL
FOR CHICAGO
Leave TORONTO 8 00 , a nt , 0.00 pan.,
and 11,45pnt,daily
VOR MONTREAL
Leave TORONTO 0 00 , a m,, 8 3) p m„
and 11 00 p nt, tlai'y
luclttiereent the finest en all trains
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION
0 loly
Reduced fares to San 1 rancisco,, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
For particulars as to tickets West of
Winnipeg, etc,, apply to any Grand Trunk
Agent.
11, B. Elliott, Towti Ticket Agen
J. G. STEWART
Town Treasurer Clerk of the Division Court
Phone 184 Office in Town Hall
Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness
Insurance. Real Estate Deals
Transacted,
WINDHAM
4
ONTARIO
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The Lower Wingham a.
Cash crocerj.r .i
PJn Dnn 'nn 'inn
ie' given the bnyers- *. '.r_
many Etaree, } .) o n r
mono.p back,a1 :. n0 que0-
tiOflS' . ;a Ehe rule Here.
71i'7.'..';.''.'. ,.. 20 lbs."Su ar l.Y. 0 t
i ,t it ii/ n Ei
, 10 ti " 75c
M
4 81 ti .y0c
Ask for price lice of 2;
groceries. You can save ";
sit10e. on every dollar by i.lisi
, dealing here.
,.,
L. A. Grisdale
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FLARI'TY
Teacher Piano and Theory
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