The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-14, Page 8r11011110011.11111111141104111M10.1.111110110.00011. ....,„! 400010101011.10011% 14Crall$4
I, In t1e panne between Winghlun and
LAADING STORE ,
1
1
Oxford Comfort.
Row your feet ache and burn these hot days for want
of a pair of cool and comfortable Summer Oxfords.
1 Summer comfort and Oxfords go hand in hand,
I See the Ladies' Oxfords we offer at .1.25, $1.50, $2,00
and $2,50. The best Oxfords in the world for the money.
See our Men's Oxfords at $1.25, $1.75, 112,26 and
$3.00. Every new style, shape, color, kind, toe and last
$ says "Come."
ICan't duplicate our Oxfords and the priee, at the
same time, at any other store,
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
See us for Trunks and Valises.
tammississmagnom. onsmosomm•
raci;;;Fier;TIFIt
Rev. Win. Lowe preached to the
Orangemen of Cargill on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Shore of Cargill filled Mr.
Lowe's place in St. Paul's,
It is easy to pray in Japan. Print-
ed.
prayers prayers are attached to pasts, and
small wheels me fastened to them.
Anyone passing can give the wheel a
turn, and that counts as a prayer.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Quebeo has issued instructions to his
clergy to forbid their flocks participat-
ing in Sunday excursions, under the
pain of "committing a grievous sin."
Rev. D. Perth is spending his holi-
days with relatives in Grey; we trust
he will return invigorated. For thenext, five Sundays, his pulpit will he
supplied. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Perrmu of roxe er will preaeh.
A special meeting will be held in the
Salvation Army Hall on Friday even-
ing, July 15th. The district officer,
Adjutant Cameron of this district,
along with. Capt. Parker of Goderichand Capts. Pickle and Cook of Lis-.
towel, will be present All are cordial-,
ly invited.
Rev. Dr. Gundy delivered an excel-
lent sermon last Sunday evening on
"The origin ana principles of the ;
Orange Association," choosing as his .
text, Joshua 4:21.23, referring to the;
stones taken from jordan as ntemor-
ials of the deliverance wrought out
for Israel. Limited space prevents an
outline of the address.
At the Pan -Presbyterian conference
London,hi England, Principal Caven
opened the discussion on the defici-
ency of probationers for the ministry.
He said that if the present decline
continued there would soon be too few
pastors for the churches. In Canada
the supply was not equal to the de-
mand.; the same state of affairs exist-
ed. in Scotland, England, and. Ger-
many. The chief cause of the trouble
was the tempting offers of commerce
and the theological difficulties of
young men.
VIP
Kincardine on /tun+ lard there was a
disputed goal. This goal WAS geored
before the referee blew his whistle for
time, at the end. of the last quarter,
• the time -keepers being at variance.
The game ended a tie, 1 to 1, and the
eounnittee ordered it played over at
Whighans, on a date to be fixed by the
presidentomless the clubs agree, The
-expenses of the meeting to be paid to
Kincardine out of the gate,
Werth Remembering.
With the advent of warm weather,
says gentionan, many small girls and
boys will go barefoot and some of
them will tread on rusty nails and not
only inflict painful, but very clang -
Mos wounds, Everybody should
know bow to promptly treat such
wounds. They should be wasned
with clear water thoroughly, then
smoked with tobacco, or smoked with
a burning woolen cloth, then bound
up in a bandage wetted in a weak
solution of sugar of lead. Of course a
skilled doctor should be called, The
measures I have stated will be of
great benefit, and in case the wound
is not deep will cure,
1
1
PERSONAL
seessawsessewaseassw.a.....--ssassesso
Ben. Davidson is home from Orange-
ville on bis holidays.
Will. Roderus is home from London
for a couple of weeks.
Thos. Carruthers of Harriston is
visiting at his home here.
Miss Bilyea of Birr was a visitor at
Mrs. C. Lloyd's this week.
•
Mrs. Jno. Mowat of Acton, visited
friendsin town this week.
Mrs. A. Schaefer is visiting friends
in Port Elgin and Goderich.
Robt. Galbraith of Guelph visited
his home in town this week.
W. D. Pringle attended the funeral
of a relative in Benne on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of St, Olair,
Alien., are visiting friends in town.
• Mrs. Richmond of St. Jacobs is visit-
ing friends in Wingham and. Blyth.
FOR .SALE.
Residence of C. P. Smith on Diagonal St.
Residence of W. J. Chapman on Victoria St.
Also a number of otherhouses at right prices.
You can buy cheaper than you Can build.
Abner Cosens.
Photographing and
Picture Framing
For a good Photo or family group,
a crayon or water -color portrait, or
maybe a copy, you should visit Zur-
brigg's Studio; and that photo you
have which needs a frame, have it
framed at once. We have a nice
line of moulding to choose from,
M. E. ZURBRIGG
Dainty.
Chinaware
makes suitable presents
for all Oeettfii0118. We've
a' splendid assortment of
Vrench China, decorated
by the famous Xtavaland
and Elite decorators,
German, Attetrian and
English Ware, also the
choicest a -deafen of 34.
&nese Ware, all of which
Ve import at apeeial
prices.
Cam and see what
we have for Gifts of all
kinds.
COOPER Et, CO.
(Successors to Alex. Aces)
1
Mrs, A. W. Balis and daughter, Miss
Rosena, spent Sunday in Kincardine.
Fred. Smyth of Windsor spent a
few days in town this week, among
the boys.
Thomas Higgins of Shelburne was
the guest of Wm. Mitchell, Turnberry,
last week.
Mrs. Ed, Bowles of Orangeville is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Homuth.
Mr. and Mrs, Will. Elliott of In-
gersoll are visiting the editor of the
Times, H. B. Elliott.
Miss Elva Dodd of Acton is visiting
at her home here. Miss Lorna Ken-
nedy accompanied her.
Miss Lizzie Wellwood of New York
is spending the holidays at her home
in West Wawanosh.
Mrs. Lawrence is in Owen Sound
this week on account of the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. McLaren.
Mr. S. Gracey was in town on Fri-
day last and met with his Liberal
friends at the meeting in the evening.
Miss Cassie M. Welsh, who has just,
completed a year's course at the To-
ronto Normal school, is home for her
vacation.
Drs. Win. and. Jas. Agnew of Ohio
are visiting at their home in Lower
Wingham. Dr. Hendryn of Dayton,
Ohio, accompanied. them. •
Seines Cummings of. St. Marys is
spending a couple of weeks at his
home in town. M. Love, also of St.
Marys, visited James this week.
Mr. T. L. Hamilton and wife (nee
Miss Etta Green) of Seattle, Washing-
ton Territory, are visiting at J. B.
Ferguson's and other places in town.
Mise White of 'Winnipeg and Miss
Thompson of London were guests this
week at Conductor Quirk's; Miss
White has been attending Alma Coa
lege.
Mr. Zanies S. Timmins of Toronto
took advantage of the excursion on
Saturday to spend Sunday and Mon-
day with Wingham and Bluevale
friends.
Miss Floe Plenty returned home on
Monday after an extended visit with
Wallaceburg friends ; Miss Vera Fair-
field accompanied her and will spend
the vacation here.
Charlie Moore, a fonner employee
of the Advance office, came up from
Toronto on the Huron Old, Boys' ex-
cursion. Charlie has gone to Port
Arthur on a visit.
Aiming those from Toronto who
spent Sunday with friends in town
were:—Miss Sarah Mitchell, Miss Lenie
Davidson, Miss Nettie Scott, F. Mc-
Lean, Clias, Jobb, Will. Coutts, John
Taylor, Miss S. Stewart, Chas. Black,
Percy Russell, Walter Scott, Mr. Hes-
sian and daughter, Miss Zorn, 'Wade,
Mr. and Miss Good, Mr, and Mrs. 1'.
Fisher, jun., Lloyd. Sills, C. ?eake, 3.
Kennedy and wise.
MAWS, 8101IREN.
tooaorioh Signal)
The Winghane Advance appeared
last week in a fine dress of new type,'
Barring its polities, The Advance is
an excellent oper, and the proprietor
is to be congratulated upon its ink -
proved typographical appearance. •
alioderich Star./
Last week the Winglion Advance
appeared in a handsome neve dress of
clear-cut type, which wonderfully int -
roves the appearance of our confrere.
Tho Advance has been forging ahead
under its present capable management
until it has reached the position of
one of the very best limn popers 111
the northern district, The Star wishes
friend Hall and the Advanco continued
i Swam,
• 'f' '
Fon Sar..E.—A 47 h, p. Engine and
Boiler, cheap—Dennis Bros., Wing -
ham.
Mos TO Loari—At 4i per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms. of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and. Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
Are you independent or have you a
boss? Get out of slavery and be free.
Write G. Marshall & Co., London,
Ont., and they will show you the way.
They have started thousands on the
road to freedom.
•
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckinier spent
Sunday with Ethel friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited
W. Innes ancl family last Sunday,
i Mr. D. Li Strachan, principal of
Teessvater Public School, is home for
vacation.
Mr. Will. McEwen of Goderich
spent a day or two last week with his
parents here,
Miss MyrUe Anderson of Hamilton
is spending her vacation with Miss
Jessie Stra,clian. •
Miss Berra. Bryans is at present vis-
iting her friend,11Vliss Laura Cardiff,
8th con. of Grey.
Mrs. Joe. Coonthes of Hanover also
Mrs. Robt. Cutt and children of Gode.
rich, are at present visiting relatives
here.
The new apartment which Mr. Innes
is having built to his store is almost
completed. It will be used as a store-
room,
Miss Belle Strachan is home from
St. Catharines for her vacation after
having spent a week visiting friends
in London.
E. E. Bryans went to Listowel last
Friday to witness the foot -ball match
between Brussels and the teinn of
that place.
Mr. W. IL Kerr of Brussels, con-
ducted service in Victoria Hall last
Sunday evening. Mr. Robt. McKay
is expected to take the service next
Sabbath evening.
Blyth.
Miss Ida Penhall of Atwood is visit-
ing Miss Carrie Slitter.
John Barrett of Manitoba is on a
visit to his parents in town.
278 tickets were sold at this station
on Tuesday for the Orange demonstra-
tion at Wingham.
Dr. Sloan of Toronto came up on the
Huron Old Boys' excursion and was
the guest of his brother, Reeve Sloan,
over Sunday.
Reeve Sloan is confined to his borne
these days, suffering from a severe
shaking up he received by falling
through a trap door in his horn.
Rev. Mr. Edmonds preached to the
Orangemen of this vicinity on Sunday
evening in Trinity church, taking for
his text 1 Kings 19th chapter,r19th
verse. There were about 100 Orange
brethren present. After service, the
members of the Order -repaired to
their lodge room where a hearty vote
of thanks was tendered Rev. -Edmonds
for his pointed and practical sermons
(1
Mr. and Mrs. leY'
Ben.eJackson spent
Sunday with friends at Fordwich.
Miss Clara McQoarrie was holiday-
ing with friends at Goderich last
week.
Quite a number from this locality
celebrated the glorious 12th of July hi
Wingham.
Miss Jennie Hogg left on Tuesday
for a month's recreation with friends
in Witigham.
Miss Sarah McAllister has gone on
an extended visit to friends in Guelph
and other places.
A very quiet wedding took place in
the Methodist nrson1ge, Trowbridge,
last Wednescay. The contracting
parties were Mr. Joseph Rayriard, 4th
con., and Miss Rebecca Hoo of the
same line. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations in wishing them
many years of happiness.
Real Estate Notice.
11•0*••••.1
If sou want tti buy aiw kind of property in
any part of the coutitm tell me Just what YOtt
went.
bolie've 1 Can fill your requirements vess?
promptly and save you some metier at the
same time. For good bargains in fartn
Or town property come to me.
d
Belgrave.
Mrs, Basil Coultes of Buffalo is tl
guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Clegg,
Mr. and Mre. Jos, Smith of Tornbe
13- Sitindayed at Wm. Watson's of th
village.
Howlek.
11014, Edgar has erected a uew
lion wire PACT iter0S3 OW front of bin
-
WU*.
is The Orangemen of Irowiek eelebrat-
ea the glorious 12th in the thriving
town Of Wingham,
Alton Wheeler of Detroit is spent
big his holidays At his father's,. Joh
Wheeler's,
Miss Charlotte Gregg of Detroit
.spending her holidays at the home
her parents.
Miss Maud:Wray has returned hom
from Port Oretlit, where she has bee
visiting friends.
O. W. Lawrence has rettirned lune
after spending a couple of weeks wit
friends at Belleville,
u Isaac Willes barn raising on Titurs-
day last Was A grand success, nviTY-
• thing going up without a hitch.
• Richard Bennett attended J. Den -
man's auction sale near Bitievide last
week and. purchased ten fine head of
0 cattle.
• Geo, Edgar who has been teaching
in a Mantial Training School in Mon -
O treat is spending bis sweat's* on his
h father's farm here.
Mrs. Waiter Allison of Manitoba i
4111 her father's, James Henry Brandox
who is at present seriously ill,
Mrs. Wm. Brandon and family o
Bayfield arevisiting under the pavei
tal roof of her mother,. Mrs. Bridge
fird line, Morris.
X. Walters is making some changes
s 40 the, entrance to his Amu, Ile is
erecting a Loudon wire "fence on both
sides et the roadway,
f Mr. Fred Mahood and bride return-
).- eti from their hone yIlloon trip last
s, Tuesday and have taken up lieusg
keeping at the old home,
The Orange service hold; at Trinit
church, Belgrave, was largely attend
ed hy the surrounding lodges on Stin
day. Rev. J. lWmonds preached.
Mr. A. Proctor, 5th line, Morris, 1111
his cement house up, ready for roof
ing ; it is a flue structure. Cement
taking the place of brick and stone.
Clegg ,k Co. and Armstrong & Co
shipped two carloads .each of fine cat
tie on Saturday last ; there is a area
amount of stock moving at present.
Mr. A, Bridges, 814 line, Morris, ha.
the misfortune to lose one of bis flu
team horses one day last week wa
valued at $250, and Mr. Bridges wil
find it difficult to replace it again, a
the like is not picked up every day.
R. Corley has returned from th
East with a choice young importec
Shorthorn bull, one of W. D. Flatt'
recent importation, He was one o
those that took a long price to secure
but Mr. Corley had decided on having
one of the best,
Y • Miss Sarah Padfield, who attended
• Loudon Normal School daring the last
- term, bits received her professional
Junior Leaving certificate,
8 The Directors of the Howiek.
eultured Society recently held, a meet-
s in the Foresters' Hall, Fordwieh, and
made several changes and additions to
the prize list and also increased the'
prize money in a number of the classes.
t The fair will be held. in Fordwich, on
Saturday, October lst. Expert judges
will be present to judge the live stock.
• Mr. William Wightman died at his
s residence in Clifford on Monday morn -
40g. He had a stroke of paralysis,
s eight days before death, from which
he never recovered. Deceased was a
native of Comity Down, Ireland, and
was 70 years of age, He took up it
1 farm on the 17th of Howiek in the
s olden days and has been living .retired
f in the village for quite a few years.
Being industrious and economical, he
leaves an aged widow and only son,
Robert, in quite comfortable cumin -
o stances.
t • Morris.
1 Miss Nettie Vindlater has gone to
Bismarck, North Dakota, where she
will engage in DeaconesS work.
Ferguson raised. a driving shed
last week. He intends building a barn
with cement basement to replace the
old structure that he pulled down
some time ago.
s Smallpox, even of a light type, is a
- costly epidemic in a neighborhood.
- As will be seen by the minutes of
- Morris Council, the township had to
_ contribute .$5.5 to the Medical Health
officer and $35.60 to Edwin Irvine for
services rendered in the same. con-
nection.
John McCallum has returned hom
after an extended trip through th
Northwest and the territories ; he re
ports the crops looking well in mosp1es,
places, especially around Indian Heac
and through Manitoba. Mr. McCallum
met i. great many old friends from the
vicinity or Belgra,ve, and thinks they
have all bettered their position by
going west. He would recommend a
young num with push in. him to do
likewise ; his son who went with him
will remain there over simmer.
Tbe ladies of the Belgrave Methodis
church gave their annual garden par
ty on the Parsonage lawn tast Wed
nesclay evening. As on former occa
sins.. this event was a brilliant suc
cess. The lawn WM put in first-class
order, and the lights so arranged as to
present a fine appearance. The people
were delighted with the music furnish-
ecl by the Brussels brass band, and
Were highly pleased that the boys
wore so liberal hi the number of selec-
tions they gave. Though the modest
fee of 15 and 10 cents was charged, the
proceeds amounted to $80.
•
Bluevale.
The monthly meeting of the Blue -
vale Branch of Women's Institute,
will be held on Wednesday, July 20th
at 2.80 pais. at the home of Mrs. Geo.
McDonald. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the ladies to attend.
(Too late for last issue.)
Mr. Pilkie of Wexford visited at
Win. Messer's this week.
Miss Isabel Sanderson of Toronto
is visiting in Bluevale. '
Gordon, Hay of Listowel visited
Will. Elliott over Sunday.
James Gray of Listowel spent Do-
minion day at his home here.
Miss Bella Henderson of Brussels
visited Miss Olive Scott this week.
John- Scott of Clinton was visiting
his uncle, Frank Scott, over Sunday.
James Masters is home from Acton,
where he has been attending school.
Fred. Burgess of Owen Sound is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. McDonald.
Mrs Will. Manning of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coultes,
Miss Mary Thornton of Wingham
has been 'visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. John Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Mason and
children of Stratford are visiting relit-
tives 40 Bluevale and vicinity.
A goodly number of Orangemen at-
tended service in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning, when Rev. IVIr. •
Baker preached to them.
East Wawanosh.
Miss Edna, Symington of Auburn
was the guest of Miss Annie Abram
this week,
Miss Carrie Casemore of Wroxeter,
and brother Joseph, were the guests
of Thos. Abram last Sunday,
The following is the report of the
.Tune examination in S, S. No. 13, East
Wawanosh, Names are arranged in
order of merit. Those marked * not
present 811 1)0111 or all of the examina-
tion :—Sen, IV—D. C. Scott, Vera Mc-
Dowell, Melvin Taylor, Maitland Bell*.
Jr. IV. --Tommy Taylor*, Della 1We-
Dowell*, Edna Cooke*, Stanley Cooke,
Orvel Taylor. Sr. Walsh*,
Edward Snell*, Edmund Snell*. In-
termediate rThird—rrank Walsh, Allen
Mason, Violet. Cooke, Zella Black, Ae-
nie Snell*, Jr. Stonehouse,
Elmer Taylor, Myrtle Snell. Sr. II.—
Carl 13ePnett, Mary Cooke, Joe Sobye,
Violet Scott. Jr. IL—Ella Taylor, Ed-
win Mason, Ella Scott, Gladyss Mc-
Dowell, Marshal Stonehouse, Ivy
Cooke, Elwin Taylor, See Dunbar*,
Clarke Sobye*. Pt. IL—Olive Walsh,
Eddie Helps, Stanley Snell. Pt.
Edna Mason, Lorne Stonehouse, Wes-
ley Rath, .Annie Scott, Marguerite
Bennett, Jimmie Scott, Mary Sobye,
13, Graham, teacher. •
Salon.
A inunbet from this part vent Tues -
:Ly last in Winghain.
C. J. .M.ACILIIRE
The Leading Real Estate
Agent of Huron County.
(esied—vannorie Meek, 'Whigliani)
Farm Por Sale.
1 1 -
One hundred. acres, 2nOre or less,
being the north half of lot 10, eon, 2, 8
Morris, Brick kinase and good out,-
• A garden party was held at W. J.
Johnston's on Wednesday evening of
last week. The evening turned out
fine, and a largesnewd was in attend-
ance. An excellent program was
rendered, coughing of solos, duets,
recitations, speeches, etc. Goalie and
Wingham talent assisted in the pro-
gram,
Turnberry.
Following is the report of S. S. No.
11, Turnberry, for 3.1111e ; hamre in
order of merit :—Sr. iiths—Georgina
Phippen, Charlie ,Johnston, Frank Cal-
houn. Sr, 4ths—Lulu Currie, Ernest
Linklater, equal; Emily Forsyth, Fred
Johnston, Earl Reid. Sr. 8rds—Annie
Finnen, Mazie Lediet, Roy Netterlield,
Willie Lockeridge, Jr, 8rds—Laura.
Calhoun, Earl Groves, Ethel Ranson,
Mary Corsi% Lizzie Lockeridge, Anna
McDonald, Maggie Reid. • Sr. 2nds—
Eddie Lockeridge, Edna Finley, Jennie
McLean, Aggie Finnen, ' Albert 3[c -
Lean. jr, 2nds—.Eva Linklater, Ruby
Forsyth, Frank Lediet; Carrie Weeks,
Roy Kinsman, Willie Srigley, Frank
Locderidge. Pt. II—Ethel Fire, Ralph
- Weeks, Susie Welsh, Minnie Saunders.
Pt. I—Alrin Groves, Beatrice John -
store Grace Free, Ros's Forsyth, Sam-
my Styles:—W. D. Fisher, Teacher.
Delicate Boys and Girls
Are altogether too numerous. Are
schools are full of them. Chances are
your own children are weaklings. It
is a, shame so many children. grow up
without health when they could be
made strong by Feirozone, the best
tonic growing girls and boys could
take. Ferrozone invigorates the
whole body, helps digestion, makes
the blood, pure and rich. It supplies
more nourishment than children can
get imu any other way and soon estab-
lishes a reserve of force and energy.
Give your children Ferrozone and
watch them grow strong. Price 50c
per box,
111 I. If1 ti 11 1
ggAg
ow-- or 's Fair
TT
$18,30—Good 15 Days
ON SALD DAILY
tateivvcatoio stay over privile
ges at any inter ed.
anadian station, also at netrolt and
gc•
Norn—On application to j. D. McDonald,D.
P. .A., Toronto. enclosing 1 cents in stamps,
handsome illustrated booklet will be furnished.
• ThrOugh Pullman Sleepers and Vestibule
Poaches to St. Louis, running daily.
Home -Seekers' Excursions
to points in Canadian North-west, $30 to $40.10
Good going June 28, returning until Aug. 20.
Good going July 19, returning until Sept, 29.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information apply to L.
Harold, Agent, Winghaul, 05 to
J. D. McDONALD
DistriotPasseriger Agent, termite.
tIOMESEEKERS' 60.DAY
EXCURSIONS
0/00 Regina $33:75
swan Inver
resitek
Moose Jaw )
Ka31.00
SaskatOott 35,21
Pr. Albert • 38,00
Macleod • • Moll
Calgary • - 138,60
ited Doer • 20.50
Yerktou S't°6 Stratheona 40.60
Going JULY ilith; itatirning until Sot,
20th. Tiokete are tot good on tbo
LUMWd."
Paingsb1e0 liud fullpartioniore ft/1m any
Canadian Pacific Agent, or A. kg. Nottnant
Toronto,
Winnipeg
Thomas Montgomery has rented the 7461*brar
Andisoti farm itt Gorrie, Deloraine
Souris
Miss Weir of Toronto is at present Brandon
visiting friends in this pot. Lylaten
Lenore
Mr. Maxwell and, his two sisters, of Miniota
Morris, visited at the home of WM. RA,tanok
bvtttn last Week.
We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs.
R. Palmer home, after their Visit. With
heir son William in Muskoka,
A
t
.Afr. Belfour of Toronto is spending
few weeks visiting his cousins, Mr.
Win, and Miss Minnie Gallaher of
orrie ; his friend, Mr, Fiala, ac -
buildings, two good orchards,. and G
onlninied him and is enjoying his
well.watered. Apply on ,preinises to e
444 RozAturrtt Stoomvstin, h
oli ay at the seine pIaee.
illesearth
Mooseitilt
AreAgto • •
3140
32.00
32.25
32.50
Oaring ?rices
For Next 30 Days,
To all buyers of Ready-to-wear Clothing and
Boots and Shoes, we will allow a clean cut of twenty
cents off every dollar's worth of the above lines sold
within thirty days. At our regular selling prices, no
House can offer better values than we do in the
above lines, but with twenty cents given back out of
every dollar, or part of a dollar, you have an oppor-
tunity here of securing bargains that may not come
your way again.
Our stock was never better assorted, every
department being literally crammed with the very
latest d4igns, and most seasonable and desirable, as
well as the most fashionable textures that the Local
and Foreign markets offer to the trade.' In Dress
Goods and Trimmings we are leaders, as we have
always been, and as we are weekly supplied with
the very latest New York ideas, we can give you
valuable hints not only in the class of goods to buy,
but also in the correct styles of making and trimming.
Pure, fresh Groceries kept in abundance and
everything at right prices,'
Eggs 14c cash, 16c trade.
1 I, 0.c oli
Big Prices for Trade,
D. M. GORDON
DiRiTT IMPORTER
11.111111311111111111111111181111111111111IIMIONIIIIIIMinnomm
"Bee Hive" Store News
We're 60111g to Make July a
Business Record Breaker,
Since the first day of opening "The Bee Hive" to the
people of Wingham and surrounding country, a steady
growth of business has marked This SToiuifs progress, and
we are determined to keep the record growing, and make
this month of Jitly show a large increase in sales in every
department. The Goods and Prices will do it.
.",0,...%••••••""swund%evvv%^.%•••,0".^.~Wwshni."*".".040,"."
Dress Goods. Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Special attractions are here this
week in now colors of Voiles, Beelliens,
Lnstres, Flake Linens, and many other
leading materiaI—alt at prices away
below what yOu are in the habit of pay-
ing for them. We easily save you from
ten to twenty cents on every dollar
spent in their department.
no,net".""new.t.M.e.n.A.ANnsoue..ne.St.e."Mh
Ready-to-wear Dress Skirts.
.1•.••••••••••
There are five only in the lot, which
is the last of our stock of Dress Skirts.
They are made of splendid Oheviots in
Navy Blue, nicely trimmed and good
value at $4.00, our price to clear, each
$0.50.
New Lines For Men and Boys.
New fines this week in 1,,len'e Fancy
Shirts and Neckwear, also toys' Shirt
Waists,
We put on sale this week all our
Men's and Boys' Suits at Prices that
will make a big stir in the clothing
department.
One lot Men's good Tweed Suits,
at per suit $2,50
One lot Vontlis' Tweed Suits, Sizes
32 to 35, per suite .. . .. $2.50
One lot Children's Navy Blue •
Blouse Suits, per suit $1,25
One lot Men's Cotton Tweed and
Overalls at per pair. 80o
(This is a few. only of the Bargains)
Remnant Sale.
There'll be a busy time at oar Rem.
nant Counter. All the remnants and
odd lots of Dress Goods, Prin.% Wrap-
perettes, Shirtings, Cottonadee, eto,
are piled tip and underpriced for gun*
sellieg.
We Sell Groceries.
Great money saving values in Gro -
conies. We pay the highest prices for
Butter and Bggs.
It Pays to Deal at
"T1113 BEE HIVE
PHONE NO. 96
The Keeler Co.
ifo
Wiligham