The Wingham Advance, 1904-09-15, Page 8rellIPIMP111.1.141,111111111M111111110 ON* 011111101110
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$3.00 $3.50
$5.00
There's no secret in Shoe buying --a mall,
either gets his money's worth or he doesn't.
It is your own fault, Sir, if you don't
get yours.
Satisfaction is here for you in any grade
of Shoe you want.
Thereare lots of men, hereabouts, who
have never had Shoes that were all right
and perfectly satisfactory.
We're looking for the Man
who has so far failed to find just the Shoe
he wanted, If we can't fit him and please
him in style and price, he'll have to give it
up and go barefooted. We invite men to
come here with their Shoe troubles.
Headquarters . for Trunks and Valises.
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1 W. J. Greer, The Shoer
w1r111■111saIIPararasIIIIIS l i
WE WANT
�J
80,000 Bushels of Wheat
this • year and will pay the highest market price
at all times We give good returns of Star
or Manitoba Flour for gristing
MARKET
PRICES ARE CHANGED WEEKLY.
Wheat, per bushel $ 1.00 to $ 1.02
Oats, per bushel .30 to .32
Barley, per bushel .38 to .40
Flour, Star (half Manitoba) per half Bbl 230 to 2.50
Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) " " ,, 2.20 to 2.40
Flour, (Pure Manitoba) " If 2.50 to 2.75
FIour, low grade, per cwt 1.20 to 1.30
Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Bran, per ton 14.00 to 18,00
Chop, per ton 16.00 to 22,00
We will allow 5c per half bbl. off on Flour quotations to
Farmers and others supplying their own bags.
Bring your Chopping to us, as we do
first-class work.
HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANR
TEACHER WANTED.
A female teacher is wanted for U. S.
S. No. 7, Turnberry (three miles from
Wingham) for the year 1905. Apply
until October 6th, stating salary, to
GAVIN WILSON, Sec'y.,
3-5# Box 42, Wingham P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
Parts of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 11, Turn -
berry, comprising 100 acres, 80 cleared,
10 acres of hardwood, balance cedar ;
well fenced with cedar; spring creek,
two wells, stone house, bank barn,
stone pig -pen. Farm is 6 miles from
Wingham, convenient to school, post -
office and church. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises to
RICHARD WALLACE,
52- Glenannan P. 0.
t
nlcnr. '
WALL, PAPER
SHOPPING
is easy at this store BECAUSE
you don't have to kick to get
your money's worth—BECAUSE
we have the largest stook of
new- patterns to he found in
town—BECAUSE we've studied
your wants and have the styles
you will like — BECAUSE we
buy in large quantities, which
means lower rices to you—
well,
every-
thing
er -
ll BE AUSE do v
We, G we y
to make
;hist in our power g �
Wall Paper ahopping easy for
you. We are looking out for
your permanent patronage.
(lir Sprcieil September Priced will
help you to paper one more room
than yeti intended to....AUU Paper
trimmed free
COOPER & CO.
(SacoeNorit to Alex i of e)
lllSiiYiner�
Opening
The ladies of Wingham
and vicinity are cordially in-
vited to attend my Millinery
Opening, on
Tuesday, Sept. 27th.
A full stock of the latest
and most fashionable fall and
winter Millinery will be open
for inspection. Your order
is respectfuIIy solicited and
strict attention guaranteed.
Miss Boyd
THE WING -HAM ADVANCE
Blyth.
Blyth Fair will be held on lith and
12th of October.
A large number of our citizens are
in London this week, taking in the ers,-
hibition.
Mr, John Moffatt ;tint family go to
Toronto to reside ; they will leave here
on Thursday.
A passenger coach has beery fitted
} g
up for a temporary Grand Trunk sta.
tion at Blyth,
Messrs. George King and Arthur
Curter left this station Tuesday morn-
ing for Manitoba,.
Sacrament of the Lor'd's Supper was
administered in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Sir, T. B. McArter has purchased
the Blyth photo gat'llery from Mr. H,
R. Brewer and is now in full charge.
He has retained the services of Mr. J.
E. Miller as assistant.
The appearance of the Bell telephone
posts in the village was much improv-
ed this week with a fresh coat of padint.
The work was done by one of the com-
pany's travelling painters.
With the intention of organizing a
lawn bowling club in the village, a
guarantee list will shortly be present-
ed to the merchants, professional men
and all other who would like to see a
club established here.
The Council has appointed. Mr. R;
Somers constable and tax collector.
Salary $30 per mouth. There are few
better risen than the' retiring tax col-
Iector, Mr, John Bell ; he discharged
his duties well and faithfully for the
past 12 years ; we fail to see why his
post of duty should be givers to an-
other, but probably his political color
did not suit the Reeve, and so it goes.
Mr. John Barr, the well-known
breeder of Hallett, sold five Leicester
sheep to Mr. John Wildon, of Rose-
bush, Mich., last week. Tho flock
consisted of two shearlings and three
lambs and were shipped by express
from Blyth station Monday after-
noon. They were all beautiful
animals and will be shown at the
Michigan state fair, which will be held
at Pontiac next week, and from there
they go to the great world's fair at St.
Louis.
The remains of the late Jas. Magill
of East Wawanosh were interred in
Trinity Church Cemetery on Monday
afternoon, Rev.. Mr. Edmonds officia-
ting at house and grave. The funeral
was one of the largest ever seen in
this neighborhood. Deceanecl had been
a great sufferer for months with can-
cer of the stomach ; he was a true
friend and kind neighbor ; in politics,
a Conservative. He leaves a wife, two
sons and three daughters to mourn his
loss. Mrs. Peter Robinson of Wing -
ham is a daughter. Deceased was 69
years of age.
At the close of the Thursday evening
prayer meeting last week, a very pleas-
ing incident took place, in the form of
an address • and presentation to Miss
Carrie Slater, organist of the Metho-
dist church for the past two years.
The address was read by Miss Lottie
Bentley, and the presentation made
by Master Herbie McElroy. Miss Car-
rie left Monday afternoon for Alma
College, St. Thomas. The following
is the address :—
DEAR CARnIE,—We meet this even-
ing in behalf of the congregation of
the Methodist Church of Blyth to
manifest our appreciation of your ser-
vices as Organist during the past two
years. The zeal, faithfulness and
cheerfulness with which you discharg-
ed the duties of your onerous position
revealed to us that you were animated
by motives which betoken the higher
instincts of our nature, and won from
us our admiration and approval. We
are conscious that many times it was
with no small degree of sacrifice and
self-denial that you were found at the
post of duty. When you are absent
from us, may this thought cheer you
—that you have many hearty, well-
wishers, both old and young, in our
midst. As these gold coins we now
present bear the image of ourearthly
Sovereign, niay your actions each day,
dear Carrie, be such that the approv-
ing stamp of the King of Kings shall
be upon them. Our prayer is, that
you may at last be among those who
chant the praises of redeeming love in
the Heavenly Choir.
NOTICn.—T have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage my busi-
ness and all owing me on Notes or
Mortgages can pay principal or interest
at any tune. After falling due, rem-
ember yon need not pay until you are
requested to do so by me. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity,
Rorer. McINnoo.
CANADIAN
,l '►1i lF` i c
$1920
ST. LOUIS
AND nn ecnv
From Wingham, good for 15 Slays, Stop-
oirer at Caretaker pante, Detrol and Chen
go.
Proportionate raters from ether points,
Through sleeper for St. Lottie leaves Streets -
V1116.700. et 8.48 pan. daily.
Apply to trey Cameleer n Peel Agent, er
A. 11. Natnen, Asim. General Passenger
neat, Toronto.
Whitechurch.
Successful anniversary services were
held on Sunday last in the Methodist
church here. Rev. Geo. Baker of
Bluevaleppreached morning and even-
ing, and Rev. Dr. Gundy in the after-
noon. On Monday evening, a Harvest
Home Tea was served, which was
much enjoyed, and at which there was
a good attendance. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. Dr. Gundy, by Rev.
Geo. Baker who spoke interestingly
on die "Progressiveness of the age."
Rev, G. M. Dunn gave an excellent
address on "Humor;" which was well
received. The addresses were inter-
spersed with music from the male
quartette of 'FVinghain Methodist
church, Miss Reid, Mr. F. Hill, also
Mr. N. March of Clinton, whose ren-
derings were repeatedly encored. Miss
Brook of Wingham delighted all with
her recitations. Rev. C. 0. Kaine,
the energetic pastor, presided. The
Harvest Home Tea was a success.
Quite a number from Wingham were
present.
West Wawanosh,
Ed.. Cautelon, of Clinton, batter'
dealer, was in Dungannon a few clays
ago, and purchased front 13. J. Craw-
ford, ;Merchant, about two tons of
choice butter.
Mr, C. Moore, while driving Mr,
Young's barrel wagon, left the horses
standing on the road while he went
into au orchard, The horses started
and ran
away,breakingtheo alll
to pieces,
Anniversary services wilf be held at
Donnybrook on the 18th, Rev. Dr.
('ook, of Clinton, will preach morning,
afternoon and evening. A sacred
concert will be given on the Monday
following, for which excellent, talent
has been secured..
Owing to the advance in the price
of fall wheat, farmers in this vicinity
are patting in more acres of it than
they have sown for some years pest.
Threshing, fall plowing and preparing
for the ensuing winter, are now - in
order.
A cool request for six per cent.
call to pay expenses incurred and to
wind up the business of the Huron
Cold Storage Co„ without spy state-
ment of the transactions, was not re-
lished by the shareholders in this
township..
Rev. Mr. Jones, of Belgrave, gave
very helpful addresses at Donnybrook
and Westfield on Sabbath. His dis-
course, was especially directed to the
young people, it being Epworth
League Rally Sunday at these two ap-
pointments.
Anniversary services will be held at
Bethel on the Whitechurch circuit
next Sunday. Rev. R. Millyard of
Lncknow will preach morning; and
afternoon, and Rev. S. M. Whaley of
St, Helens in the evening. A Sacred
Concert will be held on Tuesday riVen-
ing.
Jamestown.
Miss Lizzie Hall of Ethel spent a few
days of last week in Jamestown.
Rev. 3, Ross, B. A., of 13russels, is
expected to take charge of the pray er-
meeting next Friday evening in Vic-
toria Hall.
Mrs. Jas. Strachan is not getting
along as well as her rnany friends
would like to see, owing to the weak-
ness of her heart.
Miss Maggie Taylor returned home
from Essex last week, after spending
a few weeks with her bereaved uncle,
John Wilson and family.
A goodly number from this vicinity
attended the Harvest Home aestival
at Roe's Methodist church last Mon-
day evening and report a splendid
time.
Morris.
Wan. Paton and Sohn J3rookstook
in the exhibition at Toronto last week.
It G. (:a a nes' o Hiawatha 'e}i.
s 1 o friff
is visiting under the parental roof at
present.
Mrs, Robert nhortreed, Oth line, has
removed to Blyth where she purchased
a very comfortable home,
Miss Julia, Sharp of London was
homefora brief visit. She has spent
t
the hast few months as nurse et Inger-
soll.
�.
Geo. Churchill has }sought it hosier
from Oliver Mills ; George ways he ran
drive It with one humid too, which ie a
decided advantago,
An old pioneer in the person of Mr,
Gabriel. Sprung of the Base Line pass-
ed away on Tuesday morning of last
week, He was well known in these
parts, having resided on the farm on
which he died for fifty-six years. Ho
was a staunch Liberal and a
Methodist.
Mr. 0. E. Erratt and his sister, Miss
Dora, had a narrow escape from meet-
ing with serious injury while driving
into Goclerich on Monday. Their
horse shied at some tramps while
going down the big hill and threw
them out. Fortunately they escaped
with only a few bruises.
THe building of Knox church, Au-
burn, is going on favorably ; the
masons have finished the brick work
and the carpenters are busy. The
contract for seating has been given to
the Valley City Seating Co., of Dun-
das, and the pulpit fixtures have been
arranged for, There was no service
last Sunday on account of the pastor's
absence.
Howick.
Sohn G. Wallace has rented his
farm for a term of three years to E.
Sotheran of Fordwich. .
Tabernacle Meetings ave being held
by the Mennonites at Brotherston
during the day and evening at pre-'
sent.
Thos. Wallace, of the 17th, is pre-
paring to cement the stable of his new
barn and finish it off with all modern
conveniences.
Some youth while passing the house
of Jacob Miller, 2nd line, one night
last week, hurled a large stone
through a window of his house, break-
ing the glass and part of the sash out;
the stone carne in across the room.
On Wednesday evening, Rev. 3.
Hussey, M. A., B. D., spoke the mystic
words that made J. H. Findlater of
Newbridge, and Miss Carrie Roe, man
and wife. The immediate relatives of
the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony at the residence of the
br'ide's parents.
Reeve McKee and Councillors Bink -
ley and Gowdy re -let the job at the
"rand -lake" on Saturday evening. J.
Hienbaecher got the gravelling and
R. Caudle the putting in the culvert
and taking off the stones. An ami-
cable arrangement was also made
with Mr. R. Hunt, re the straighten-
ing of the new roattt at the east end.
Howick Fall Fair will be held this
year on the A ricultuval Grounds in
Fordwich on Saturday, October 1st.
Expert judges appointed by the
Government will judge the live stock
and efficient judges will be appointed
for the other departments. Prof, G.
C. Creelman, President of the Guelph
0. A. C. is expected to open the fair
with an address at 2 p.m. A parade
of the Pioneers of Howick will be
held in the afternoon headed- by the
Fordwich Brass Band.
Bluevale.
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. John Ralph is visiting her sis-
ter in London this week.
Miss Maggie Fraser of Morris, spent
SunShawda,y with her sister Mrs. Robt.
Mrs. Duncan has returned from a
visit with her. daughter, Mrs. Marsh
at Woodstock.
Mrs. Cornish has returned to Mit-
chell, after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. D. Lewis.
Jint Grey and Sam Hetherington of
Listowelse couple s
spent aco pl y this
week visiting the former's parents.
Mrs. Fred. McCracken and children
of Brussels were visiting Mrs. Mc-
Crackeat's mother, i1rs. Jno. Gardiner,
who is in very poor health.
Miss Campbell of Galt who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Colin Camp-
belI of Winghatn, spent a few days
with her cousin, Mrs. (Rev.) W. J.
West, this week,
Among the Bluevale people attend-
ing Toronto exhibition are :—Mrs. J.
Burgess, Mr's. Arch Paterson, Miss E.
Diment, Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Mrs.
Henry Diment, Mrs. Robt. Black,
Mrs.. Jos. Warder, Mr's. Robb. Mason,
Robt. McPherson, Will. Elliott, John
Wasman.
East Wawanosh.
Mrs, Win, McDowell of iirestfielcl is
transposed at present.
Mex,
FaScottir.thi0th
sweeklin.e, took in the
London
T. A. Mills of 1Vingham Sundaycc).
at Mr. Marwood's of Donnybrook.
Mrs. T. Bell and Miss Mary were the
guests of Mrs. R, McDowell last week,
Taylor Miss Lily J.aylor of "Westfield spent
Saturday with her friend, Miss Mary
Taylor, 6th line.
Armstrong Bros. of Goderich have
been enlraged for the past week in
putting In 0 fain for the forcing of
water to the barn on tho faun of Sas,
Noble, 6th line.
Mr, Jas. McGill, an old and respect-
ed resident of 5th line, passed away to
his reward cin Saturday last, Deceas-
ed has been a great sufferer for the
past 0 rnths, from stomach trouble.
A special meeting •of Connell Was
held on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8tli,
for the purpose of considering what
was to be done abort settling the
claire presented by Samuel Walsh, lot
86, con. 5, some time ago, for gravel
said to have been taken and for fur-
ther damages done to his property by
township pathmasters.
Present —John McCallum, Reeve,
and Messrs. Ellis, Beecroft and Wil-
son, Councillors,
After deliberating and discussing the
matter at considerable length, it was
moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft, that Samuel V,T0lsh be
tendered the sum of $10 as payment in
full for gravel he states was taken in
the years 1903-4, and for further dama-
ges done to his property by township
pathmasters encroaching on game—
,
carried,
Mr. Ellis promptly objected to this
offer for a settlement with Mr, Walsh,
The Council then adjourned.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Belmore.
Miss Powell of Clinton is the guest
of our genial townsman, W. J. Powell,
her brother.
Miss Maggie Abraham has gone to
Harriston for a' month's visit with
relatives there.
Mrs. Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Ringbe,
who, have been renewing friendships
in Behnore, has e returned to their
home at the Soo, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards, Mrs.
Geo. Edwards and Miss J. Barton have
returned from Toronto, and report an
excellent exhibition in the Queen City.
Jas. Findlater has taken unto him-
self a partner for life in the person of
MissRoe of Fordwich, and left im-
mediately after the wedding on a trip
to Toronto ; we extend to them our
hearty congratulations.
A wedding of more than ordinary
interest to the village inhabitants took
place on Tuesday of last week, in the
city of Toronto, though of a strictly
private nature, the participants being
Mr. Peter Tervif3, sen., and Mrs. Law,
who have been residents of this vicini-
ty for many years. They arrived in
town on Friday night and are at pres-
ent living at the home of the bride.
Rich Color and Soft Skin
May be imitated, but beauty is more
than skin deep,—it is hidden in the
blood, EIii minate the poisonous pro-
duct of indigestion by Ferrozone and
complexion rapidly improves. In-
crease the red coloring matter in the
blood, give it more nutrition and more
red cells, do this and cosmetics won't
be n, eded. Give up cosmetics, they
wither too quickly. Use Ferrozone
and have your complexion firmly es-
tablished. There isn't a case of blotch-
ed skin, poor complexion or lack of
color that can't be quickly remedied
by Ferrozone. Try it. Price 50c.
Grey.
Peter McDougall and svife have re-
moved from; the 8th eon. to their i1bW-
ypurchased rurchased Mien near Morxisbank.
Voters' List Court will be held for
Grey township in the Town Hall,
Ethel, on Tuesday, 20th inst., before
Judge Doyle. There is 1t largo list of
appeals to be disposed of.
test Friday morning Teeter
Robert-
soneldest son of the late Thornes
Rbertson, Lot 8, Con,
0, gavot up tho
battle of life after a strenuous fight
and ipiaasssed over to the great majority.
He heel been in poor hralth foe the
past year from a stroke of paralysis,
rendering hint comparatively helpless
ass
g66g pmts; tho tittle.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
1897, chap. 120, sac. 38, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of James Henry
Brandon, late of the Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron, Farmer. decease& who died
on or about the 21st day of July. A.D. 1904. are
required to send by post prepaid or to deliver
to R. vanstone, solicitor for the executors, on
or before the .5th day of October, A. D. 1904,
their names, addresses and descriptions and a
full statement of particulars of their claims
and the nature of the security, if any, held by
them, duly certified, and that after the said
day.the executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have notice,
Dated this Nth day of August, A.D. 1904.
R. VANBTONz. Wingham. Ont.,
1.4 Solicitor for Execntors
Township of East Wawanosh
VOTERS' LIST COURT.
Notice is hereby given that a Court will
be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, by His Honour the Judge of tho County
Court of tho County of 'Huron, at Belgrave, on
Friday, the 30th day of September, 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m., to hoar and determine the sev-
eral complaints of errors and omissions in the
Voters' List of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh for 1901. All persons
having business at the Court are required to
attend at tho said time and plane.
P. PORTEf.1!'IELD.
Clerk of East wacvanosh,
Dated this 12th day of September, 1901.
Thursday, September 15, 19Q4,
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38
Black Costume Suitings
FOR AUTUMN.
M
The unusually broad variety of black materials for
Autumn gives the wearer of black almost as wide an assort-
ment to choose from as that which is offered to those who
choose Colors. Take the Suitings for instance. In Broad-
cloth we show the finest qualities and at most reasonable
prices. Then we have Satin Amazons, Venetiane, Cheviots,
fancy Mobairs and Oatmeal Canvas weaves. Call and in-
spect our large and fashionable range of Black Goods.
Colored Suitings,
While we devote so much space to our Black Goods, we
must not fail to mention our Colored Suitings. Never were
such pretty goods displayed. Brown, green, navy, red and
fancy Tweeds are all found in this department. Prices to
suit everyone, We invite you to call and see our goods.
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear,
This week we have opened up a large stock of Under-
wear, and the sudden change in the weather makes one feel
that an "ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,"
therefore prevent having to use a eure by buying a good Suit
of Underwear.
Of great interest to mothers will be the knowledge that
we have in stock "Rueben's Vests" for infants. They are
free from buttons and are so easy to fasten.
Men's Clothing.
Remember that our great Reduction Sale in Men's Cloth-
ing is continued this week. Come and secure a bargain.
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Better invest in a pair of good Woollen Gloves—we have
them in Ladies' and Children's in red, navy and white, the
correct fashion for Fall.
In Handkerchiefs we have the Greatest Bargain ever
offered to the people of this vicinity—fancy 8 Hemstitched
Hdkfs. for 25 cts. We are offering this to all ; call and pur-
chase while they last.
GROCERIES.
Our Grocery 'department is well stocked
with pure, fresh Groceries and we can fill
your order for anything in this line.
Big 13 -ices for Trade.
,1
D. M. GORDON .-'-
.1
3 DIRECT IMPORTER a
'Atimiumirammommumm;l
FOUND
®.
• Last week we gave a few hints to shoppers in which
we particularly emphasized one fact that it would pay when
making your purchases to find out "The Bee Hive" ---The
Keeler Co.—the Money -saving store of the people. During
the past few days many new faces have been welcomed at
this busy store and pleased customers have made purcha,>02,
after purchase that will'advertise The Bee Hive—for bigger
and bigger business.
THIS WE3EK
There are Trade Winning Values in every
department — Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Groceries and Men's Furnishings
New Sats and Caps for Men
and Boys.
We put on sale this week the "Latest
Styles" in Men's and Boys' Hats and
Caps. This department is a saver for
the people of from 10 to 25 per cent. on
every dollar—'twill pay you to find out.
Ladies' and Misses' Gloves,
I��.�, , q t � 1 • u Hosiery, Corsets, Undervests.
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS values are shown in all
a these lines and a Iook through the stook
i will quickly convince you that it is no
� trouble to make a selection hero and
that it pays to purchase at this store,
Going Sept. sand, 23rd and 24th.
Detrgit $5.65 Columbus. $10.G5
Pt. Huron 4.20 Dayton ....... ,. 11.25
Chicago 11.50 Indianapolis 12.85
Saginaw 6.50 Cincinnati 12.95
Bay City...,.. 0.60 Grand Rapids..,8,45
Cleveland via 13ugalo and C. & 13. st.eatncre,
$8.55 ; via Lake Shore, $10.35; via Niokle Plato,
9,60. Cleveland via Detroit and D. & 0.
steamers,. $8.15; via Lake Shore, $10.15. St.
Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago or North
Bap $35.40; via N. N. Co., 138.90. All tickets
valid returning on or before Oct. 10th.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
$30.00 to $10.00. !fo points in Manitoba, Aeain4-
boia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Good g�oing
Sept. 27th. Valid returning until Noy, 28th.
TO THE WEST.
Reduced one way rates to points in Ilritish
Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Moh-
tano, Oregon Utah, Washington. On sale
daily ttntil Oet.15th.
.1. D. MCDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
harms For Sale,
1 hovel just had listed a large number of
Etat-close farmk Which for location and eon-
vienee of evere eo,erlption, cannot be beaten.
Nowthe.ae tarns are for sale at a very
reasonable figure, and i abk the intending
puroheser Of a farm to conte and bee me, and
I will show aft good farms fol' the money es
be oan boy anywhere in the &lanky.
Itomomber, I da not fake farms to Neil et
an exorbitant tan rice. 1f I do net think the
osb t Pi
art Werth what is asked for theist T will have
nothing to de with them. It is proporty that
will belt that I want, sand that in what I
have got,
CO Jw MAQUIRE
Beal 1Cstate and llluadnese '1•ranefer.
(oidlioe- ohastdna Meek, Winghiaai)
Three Special Lines Ladies'
Wrappers.
e
No. 1—Consists of it line 01 splen-
did Wrappers, nicely made and
trimmed, and priced to sell at,. . $1.00
No. 2—A partionlarly attractive
line in blue and White, and red.,
and white at eaoh $1,50
r1'o. 8—A very handsome line in
lively colors at each ....... , . $2.00
Groceries.
2 Cana good Salmon for...... .. . . .. . 25o
2 Pk
sShre]ded WheatBI
scutts . ,25o
o
1 'Pin choice Table Syrup ee
6 Bare p`tre LaundrY
Soa
p 250
1 Sewin maohine 011 Can and 01 10
g a d rI, 0
We pay highest prices for flutter and
Eggs.
New Fall Dress Goods.
All that is new and correct in style
and weave are shown in our immense
display of new Fall Dress Fabrics, and
while shades of brown and green play a
prominent part in fashion decree, ninny
other colorings in combinations of
pretty effects are in strong evidence.
Prices range per yd. 250, 35c, 40e, 60o,
60o, 65o, 75o, 800, 850, 90c, $1,00, $1.15
$1 25, $1.50 and $1.75. We ask you to
see our showing of new Dress Goods
before making your selection.
Ladies' Collars, Collar Tabs,
Handkerchiefs,
n iof oilers and
gaily new lines fancy C
Collar Tabs have been added to our
stock a a .t extra value prices, commencing
at eaoh 15o and ranging 20o, 25o, 40o,
50c, 75o and $1.00. and in Handker-
chiefs we show exceptional values at
eaoh 6o, 8o, 100, 15o, 20o and 25o.
Little Prices in Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
There's been great selling during the
past month in the Bee Hive Clothing
section, Lower prices than ever are
the orders given for a quick oloarauce
of all Snits, odd Pants and odd Vests.
Ladies' and Girls' Fall and Winter
Coats.
1st—Correct styles.
..
2 ad Newestolor'n
.
e i s
g
3rd ---Moneysaving Prices are the
Magnets of attraction in this depart•
went,
"IHS 81313 il1V13'!
The Kegler Co; - - Wingham
wv,