The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-22, Page 8"ill0IpMY1M►I•1MAM rpw1•010 AMrM. 1 ,iii I_
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
Return Rates from WINCitIAM
$3.65 $2.70
DAILY AUG, 27, 29
Aug, 24 to Sept, 7 SEPT. 3, 5
MI tickets good for return until Sep. 10
ASK FOR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
- Contains last of daily events at the b'air.
Special rates and train N or` ice from alt
stations.
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham
FARM FOR SALE.
Being south half of lots 54, 55, cora• 1,
Morris, containg 100 acres. On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 80a ;
kitchen, 28 x 22i ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 88 x 60; straw shed, 80 x 40 ; lean
16x30 ; stone wall with good stabling
under barn. Two never -failing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and oae mile to church and
postoffco. Price $4,600. Deed may be
seen ou application to proprietor—
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
TEACHER WANTED.
For S. S. No. B, Howick and Turn -
berry. Duties to begin Sept. 16, on
account of new school -house in course
of erection. Apply, stating salary and
qualifications to
GEO. DOUBLEDEE, Secretary.
Wroxeter, P. 0.
Howick,
The work of redecorating the in
terior of Trinity Church, leordwich
is now complete and the result is
very pleasing one,
While loading logs in the Well on
Saturday last, Mr, David Hicks, lith
con., bad .hie leg broken in two places
between the knee and ankle,
A ,severe hail storm passed over the
north-eastern corner of Howick in the
vicinity of Lekelet recently, doing
considerable damage, One farmer
reports that he will not have his seed
off one field,
Six of the fanners southwest of
Lakelet, viz. Messrs, John Mont-
gomery, Jiro. ICriller, Alex. MoR en -
net, Wm, Douglas, Jas, Bell, and W.
Huth, have established a local rural
mail route whereby each comes for
the mail one night of the week. A
large box sub -divided into six smaller
ones is placed at the corner and each
gets his mail by 8.30.
Wm. J. Clegg, one of the prrospot s
young farmers of our township, pass-
ed away on Monday evening, Aug,
12th, at his residence, 10th con. With
the exception of two years spent in
Minto, Mr. Clegg had always lived in
Howick. He was the eldest eon of
the Iate Francis Clegg and was born
on the 13th con, in the year 1802, He
was married to Miss Matilda Gal-
braith, also of Howick, who, with one
daughter, Mies Mary, and one son,
Lindsay, both at home, survive him.
Deceased had been sick for more than
a year with cancer and at times was a
great sufferer. Mr. Clegg was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church, Orange
Hill, also a member of L. 0. L. No.
575, under whose auspices the funeral
was conducted on Wednesday after-
noon to Gorrie cemetery.--[Fordwich
Record,
!ME WIWGRA.M ADVANCE
Brussels.
w The Oook property was not sold las
Saturday as the reserve bid was no
a reached.
"GOING TRIP WEST." "RETURN TRIP EAST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg up Plus half cent per mile from all points east of
So Washed, Calgary, or ISdmouton. MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th—From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
Windsor (inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Brampton South.
AUGUST 234d -^From Toronto; and all stations north of, but not including the Grand
Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia, and from Toronto east to. but
not including Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines
west of Renfrew.
AUGUST 28th From all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East. Orillt s and Scotia
Junction and east; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 30th—From Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North Bay and west;
Including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED.
FOR HARVEST)NG IN WESTERN CANADA
ONE•WAY SECOND•CLASS TICIETS WILL 8E SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY '
One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a •
verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the •
liupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile
bitum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
them or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. but not
Went of Edmonton, Calgary or .McLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return '
from any station on the Canadian Pacific. Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railwa t In Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton,
to original startingpoint by the same route as travelled on going journey on or before
Zfove bet 30th 112, on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
WW peg SAW to $18.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
the ekes agent on arrival at destination and works at Ieast thirty days at harvesting.
P, frill particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write --
P.1. 0. MURPHY. D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto
UMW
our cream waggons are now on
the road. If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 26
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay 26 cts.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Davies ,C0.m
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
ammitimmonemumosemoramommanal
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
X10.00 TO WINNIPEG
VIA CHICAGO
Plus lialficenf mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton,
RETURNING
llalkeent utile to Winnipeg, pars $18,00 to destination in Eastern Canada,
AUGUST 20th--Frdrn Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel, inclusive, via Stratford, and all
stations South thereof in Ontario.
AUGUST 23rd --from all stations North of, but not ineludlhg.Main Line Toronto tis
Sarnia Tunnel, VIA, Stratford; all stations Toronto and North and
East of Toronto to Kingston and Renfrew.
AUGUST 28th Front all stations Toronto and East, and East of Orillla and Scotia
Junction.
AUGUST 20th -.From all stations Toronto to North Bay, incinsive, and West thereof
in Ontario.
The Grand Trunk I'aeiilo Railway Is the sliertest and Quickest route between
Winnipeg- Saskatoon.. -Edmonton.
New Fast Express Service between Winnipeg, Yorkton, Cancra and Iteglna.
*CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
TORONTO
SJNOLt FAR FOR ROUND 'TRIP
Good going August 24 to September 9 inelutive. Return
Limit September I4, 1912.
SPECIAL LOW Raft+ S ON CDRTAI N DATRs
AS`, ` ANY GRAND "RUJVJC A., ENT POI? PULL PARTICVLAR$
G. 1i. 1IO/elele e, Agent, Wingham, Phone 60.
Wm, Brewar,of Grey township, had
the first new wheat at the Pryne
Milling Oos', spill this season. It
scaled 58 pounds to the bushel and was
fine and hard, He had 22 acres which
yielded 4550 bushels to 25 bushels to the
acre.
The protest committee of the W. 1?
A. met at Berlin last Saturday even-
ing and heard the protest entered by
the Walkerton Intermediates against
the only goal scored in the septi fins
series between that club and Brussels,
the winners of the group. Walkerton
submitted a large number of affidavits
to prove that the players scoring the
goal had made a foul before snaking
the goal kick which Referee H. W.
Brown did not see, it could not,
however, be proven by Walkerton
that the foul was intentional, and the
committee threw out the protest,
Brussels will now meet Niagara Falls
for the intermediate championship,
East Huron Agricultural Society
conducted a Standing Field prop corn -
petition again this year, the crop be-
ing oats. There were 22 entries and
the expert judge, A. Rood, of .:lkiilli-
kin, sent by the government was here
last week and made the following
awards :—
lst, $20, , W. Moses, Grey Tp., 81
points.
2nd, $15, Jas. Burgess, Grey Tp.,
points.
3rd, $12, 0. Hemingway, Grey T
801- points.
4th, 10, T. R. Bennett, Grey Tp., 80
points,
5th, $8, Thos, Miller, Morris Tp., 70}
points,
Oth, $0, R. EI, Hoover, Grey Tp., 78
points,
711, $4, Robt. Nichol, Morris Tp. 78.
Several others gave the prize money a
close run. The lowest field was given
04 points. Vice President Robb ac-
companied Mr. Rood as guide to the
v..trious farms, Fifteen of the com-
petitors were residents of Grey Tp.
and 0 lived in Morris, $50 of the
amount is contributed by the Pi o•
vincial government and judge's fee
and expenses is also paid from the
Provincial treasury. This leaves $25
to be provided by East Huron Agri-
cultural Society.
Blyth.
81
p..
The Sunday School excursion to
Goderich held on Wednesday of last
week was well attended. There were
050 tickets sold here, A splendid time
was enjoyed by all.
Messrs, Baintoti Bros, were on a
business trip to Brantford and Toron-
to last week and while away they
purchased a carload of sheepskins for
their tannery,
Miss Dorothy Tierney is to he con-
gratulated on having passed her
junior matriculation at the examin-
ation held here. She has the honor
of being the only one who ever passed
from this school without putting in a
term at the High School.
The congregation of St. Andrew's
church were given another treat on
Sunday, when Rev, Mr. Malcolm of
Detroit again preached to them and
after he was through it was the gener-
al opinion that the sermons he preach-
ed were the best that have been heard
there for some time. -
The Woman's Institute offer the
following prizes at the Blyth Fall
Fair which will be held on October
lst and 2nd. Collection of sewing
done by girls 12 years of age and
under : -- Handkerchiefs, one hem-
stitched, one plain hemmed, 2 but-
ton boles on cotton, 2 button holes
on cloth, darning on stockings.
Work must be done by hand and
must be certified to by mothers.
Exhibitors must be persons living
within a radius of five miles. First
prize $1; second prize fifty cents,
Collection of canned fruit, 6 varieties.
Exhibitors must live within a radios
of 5 miles. First prize $1, second
prize 50 cents.
Bluevale.
Miss Mary Ring is at present visit-
ing friends at Owen Sound.
There were 117 took in the Sunday
School excursion to Kincardine last
Friday.
Miss Pearl Baker of Melbourne is at
present visiting with friends in this
vicinity,
Mrs. Grant and son, Forest, of
Joliet, Illinois, are guests of Mrs.
Stamper.
Quite a'number from here attended
the Anniversary services at John-
ston's Church on Sunday.
After a painful illness, Mrs. Jos,
Smith departed this life on Wednes-
day, Auguet 14th, The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
bereaved relatives.
Miss Mary Hang and sister of
Tiverton, Ont., visited, Rev, and Mrs.
Cook the fore part of last week and
Miss Lottie Homer of Detroit, Mich„
the later part of the week.
Although last Sabbath was a day of
clouds and ehadows, it was a bright
day for Johnstoti's Methodist Church
of the Bluevale 'circuity it being the
occasion of one of their most success=
fui anniversaries. Excellent sermons
were delivered morning and evening
by their former pastor, Rev. George
Baker of Melbourne, to a house
crowded to its utmost capacity with
attentive people, who came to greet a
former pastor, whom they had learn.
ed to love and. appreciate, beeause of
the excellent services he had rendered
In former years, The anniversary
was also successful from a financial
point. The Thank -offering arnottnted _
to $15, for which the people of Johns i
eton's ate 'eery gr'ateftil. 'W
Morris,
The Agrieerlteral societies of Brus-
sels and %Vingbain were each given a
grant of $40,
Wm. Frat er was appointed to have
the Forest award drain fixed between
stakes 24 and 29.
The contract for constructing the
piety and i,but.ment of Oruikshank's
bridges was given to Jaw. Lever at
X3,00 and $4 per cu. yard
A petition received from Malcolm
Black and others asking for a muni-
cipal drain, was entertained, and a
copy given to Engineer Rogers.
Township hall, Monday, July 20th ;
the minutes of the last regular meet-
ing and of the epecial meeting were
read and approved, The A. (dill Oo.
were paid five thousand dollars on the
bridge account.
A Court of Revision was held on
the Magee and Bird drains, when ap-
peals were beard from Wm, Clegg,
Peter Fowler, and Robert Young,
When the court of Revision was
closed, the Bylaws on these drains
were finally passed,
A large number of accounts were
passed, but as the cheques had alt
been issued and accounts paid when
the minutes reached the press, the
editor considered the work of setting
up a long list of accounts was un-
necessary, and only of interest to the
parties concerned.
Wm. Wateon, 5th line, has disposed
of his 100 acre farm to Bert. Carter of
East Wawanosh, possession to be
given next March. Price said to be
$5,000. Mr. Watson may go West.
He has been a well known resident
of Morris for many years. The pur-
chaser is not a stranger to the West-
erly side of the township.
Belgrave.
Kate Marshall of Blyth spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr. Walter Drinkwater of Toronto
is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. Bobier,
Mr. James Ferguson has returned
to Goderich after a two weeks' holiday
with bis parents,
Master Harold and Miss Doris
Rowntree of London are the guests of
Miss Mabel Ferguson.
N. J. Wray of London, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L3orner of Zurich called on
Be .grave friends this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Allison of
Londesboro spent a day with the
former's mother, Mrs. Allison.
Rev, W. J. Brandon and wife of
Caledonia, also Mrs, Bruce of Dray-
ton are guests at 3. A. Brandon's.
Mr, Harry Foster of Guelph and
Misses Mabel and Ethel Walsh of
Wingham were the guests of Miss
Lily McLean on Sunday last.
C. McLelland shipped a car of cattle
on Saturday, John Armstrong a car
of hogs on Tuesday, and Chas. John-
, ston a car of hogs on Wednesday.
Belgrave Baseball team went to
Wingham on Thursday evening to
play a friendly game with the
Foundry team, They came home
with the score -card showing 0 to 7 in
their favor. Belgrave team has only
lost two games this season,
Mr. J. A. Brandon, East Wawa -
nosh, has sold his fine 100 acre farm
to thos. Montgomery of Wroxeter
locality, for the sum of $6000. Mr.
Brandon will probably retire from
active farm life and be and Mrs.
Brandon take a holiday for some
time, They remain on the farm till
February.
St. Helens.
Gertie Lockhart of Wingham
is visiting Mrs. David Todd.
Miss Minnie Ramage spent a few
days in Wingham Last week.
Mr. Isaac Miller left last Saturday
on a business trip to Toronto.
Mrs, H. 17. Woods is spending a few
days with her parents in Wingham.
Messre. Salkeld of Goderich visited
at the home of Mrs. R. X. Miller over
Sunday.
Master Geo. Allen of Wingham is
spending a few days with hie friend,
Earl Durnin.
Misses Margaret and Lillian Clark
have returned home after visiting
friends in Ashfield.
Miss May Cameron has been engag-
ed as teacher in Donnybrook school
for the coming year.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who re-
cently underwent an operation in
Fergus Hospital, has returned home
and is able to be out again.
Howick Boundary.
Mr, W. Weston of the 15th has
gone to Kent, where he has got a
position.
J. A. Holliday, who has spent the
summer in Kent County, is renewing
acquaintances before going `West.
Mr. and Mrs, 3. Wylie and family
of Turnberry spent one day last 'peek
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Fitch.
Mrs. Halliday of Wingham and
daughter, Mies Halliday, of Toronto,
spent Thursday last with friends in
Howick,
Mr, and Mrs. Meacham gave a party
last week to a number of the young
people of this vicinity; alt report a
very nice time.
Mrs. Waldo Weir, Miss Powell and
Miss G. Bash spent one day last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dane, 15th eon.
We understand there is finite a
number of the young men of this
vicinity going to take in the excursion
to the West this week,
WArrTll:n. - TWO b>rrght, I t><na1Ct
ening then, to learn the ` upholster.
+ Apply to Walker & O1e4g,
txghe n.
Lucknow.
M. Beckwith spent Sunday at his
home In Wingham.
Nixon—On the 18th Inst., to Mr, and
Mrs, U. Nixon, a eon,
fiogues has rented the house re-
cently vacated by M. Blake,
McKenzie—Ort the 17th hast., to Mr,
and Mrs, McKenzie, a daughter.
Mr. and Mee, Alex, Reid of Wing -
ham were in Lucknow and Ripley an
Sunday last.
Lucknow'a famous bowlers will com-
pete with the veterans of Brussels
next Wednesday; bring back the
laurels boys, thus maintaining the
prestige we'now enjoy.
As long as there is a pen to write
and a press to print, there will be re-
corded those who are ushered into
this world and tb,ose who are ushered
out. Generally those that come are
welcomed with smiles, while those
who go, we bid farewell with tears,
Two this week have come, but alas
one has been taken. A young girl
verging ou womanhood, who a few
months ago was a bright student in
our school, trying for her 2ud has
been taken from us forever. Her
name was Miss Lizzie Hunter, who on
Sunday night in her 17th year, passed
over into the Great Beyond. Her
home was in Ashfield, about three
miles from town, our sincerest sym-
pathys are with her widowed mother
in this her great trial.
LOCAs. OPTION,—Say Mr. Editor,
when Local Option first came into
force in Luckuow, I gave you notes
telling what it did, how it was view-
ed, and the effect it had on our burg.
They were somewhat gloomy I admit,
and a little discouraging. For three
months, I have kept perfect silence
upon this subject, but nevertheless,
my own personal observations have
ever been on the alert. While with-
out doubt, it has some draw -backs, it
has also some good features, which by
no means should be ignored. For in-
stance, alady in humble circumstance,
came into the store the other day,
made a good purchase, and paid the
cash, stating that "since Local Option
bas come we can buy more and pay
for it too." Another remarked, that
'since local option "my bairns are bet-
ter dressed, better fed, and our lame
far 'more bonnie, ye ken." Now Sir,
I simply make these statements to
show that while local option has some
draw -backs, it has also a lot of draw -
forwards, and if it will help to clothe
the naked, feed the hungry, and build
up the morals of our community, per-
haps the inconveniences we suffer,
will not kill us completely.
Salem*.
Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Weir visited
friends at Fordwich last week,
Mr. John McTavish of the North-
West is at present visiting his brother,
Mr. Daniel McTavish.
Mr. Jos. Higgins has returned from
his visit with friends near Guelph.
He reports a pleasant time.
Mr. Ed. Bennett sold a 2 -year-old
filly to Mr, Wynn of Belmore neigh-
borhood for the sum of $250.
A number from around hero attend-
ed the•funeral of Mr. Wm. Clegg, near
Orange Hill last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leathorn of
Bluevale vicinity visited at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, McKersie last Sun-
day.
Mt', D. L. Weir had the misfortune
to have his thumb seriously injured
while leading a heifer to the beef -
ring.
Mr. John Hartley of Clinton is
spending a short while with friends
here, prior to his departure for Yank -
leek Hill, where he has secured the
Principalship of the Model School.
I3L1VlA AND GREY
OLD BOYS' REUNION.
An Elate and Grey Township's Old
Boy's Reunion will be held on Sept.
1st and 2nd under the auspices of the
Union Methodist Church, on Wm.
Whitefield's farm, con, 12, Grey Tp.
On Sunday, Sept. lst, there will be
three large out-of-doors services, when
three Old Boys will conduct ' the
services as follows :--At 10 30 steal.
Rev. R. J. McCormick, M. A., of
Holwesville ; at 3 p.m., Rev. J. E.
Hunter of Dungannon ; at 7.30 p.rn.
Rev. J. F.' Knight, M. A., B. D., of
Charing Cross, These will be assisted
by Revs. E. F. Armstrong, B. A.,
B.D,, of Chatham, Ii. E. Currie of
Watford, 0. C. Caine of Granton,
former pastors, the pastor Rev. D.
Wren and others. On Monday, Sept.
2nd, a monster field will be held con-
sisting of football, Atwood vs. Ethel,
baseball, tug-of-war, races„ etc.,
games to begin at 1.30 p.m. At 3 30
p.m., there will be an excellent pro-
gramme of platform addresses by
Wm. Proudfoot, M. P. P., Jas, Bow-
man, M.P., A. 13, Musgrove, M. P. P.,
H. Morphy, M. P., Jos, Torrance, M.
P. P., visiting clergymen, local min-
isters, old boys, etc. Supper will be
served from 5 to 8 p.m. After which
an A-1 open air concert will be given,
for which splenoid talent has been
secured. The proceed of reaxnion in
aid of Building fund of proposed new
Methodist Church. Rev, D. Wren,
M. A., pastor.
TEND Rs WANT.
Separate tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to 4 p.m., on
y, . g 28th, for
Wednesday, Aix use . _
:-
1st—Laving waterinain on Gather.
ins street, domplete ; Town to furnish
material.
2nd --For digging trench and back.
'filling only.
Tenders ,to state price weir foot, The
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. f
MAN' 'd G1LOVIIS,
510 prevent a lamp from smoking
dip the wlck in vinegar and tlx'y b(..
fore
ac-
fore using it.
The shoe manufacturers of 'Ontatin
decided to advance the prices of oho(
ten to fifteen per cent, on September
fat,
l3U`L'rE1t111ILI% FOR. SA1.n. —Apply at
The 'Wingbarn 0reamery.—The 'i'Vrri,
Davies Co, Limited.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
J, '1', HOLM.F,S, Whitechurch, will
sell his Hardware store and stook, or
will sell stock :and. rent building and
fixtures, Atoc+k absent $1,000 ; yearly
turnover, $7,000 to 4110,000; business in-
cludes Boal, cement, fencing, hinder-
twine, roofing, Stos'o , tinware and
hardware; a first-class business for the
right person. Reason for sealing, going
West. Terms to salt the purchaser.
-4
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
21J44/4"16S)
Y. M. G. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONli'.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
lr Vice -Principal
Purity Grey Enamel
Water Pail
Strictly First Quality.
We are expecting a large shipment in
this week, and will only be sold to any
one making a purchase amounting to
25 cents or over.
Watoh our window and Fee them —
at 25 cents each.
MAJ?SHALL'S
e
;0'
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
Sc, 10c, 1Sc and 25c Store
R
401
ars
_ % ii err ._
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRON'S AND
THE PUBLIC GE NER ALLY
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED
E. C. VHITE'
Lleee****-ereeiree4'*?4,teatite,
CHRIST E'S
GROCERY
PUONE 69
CANNED
SPECIALTIES
15c
Per Tin
60
Per Tin
100
Per Tin
Boneless Pigs'
Feet
Beef Steak
Onions
Roast Beef
(looked Corned
Beef
Potted Tongue
Game
Veal
Beef
11
11
Ox Tail Sonp
Vortnicelli
Soup
Consomme
Sonp
Sootoh Broth
Tomato Soup
•
15c
Per Tin
6c
Per Tin
100
Per Tin
We Sell food Spices
and Vinegar
Town C1enki ` a
THURSDAY,. AUGUST 2, I912
We want every man in
Wingham to know that
the "Derby" is the newest
nicest and best Shoe made
in Canada at present time.
REIVIEMBEI2. THE NAME, DERBY
THE BEST THAT IS
We are Sole Agents in Wingham
NEW FALL STYLES IN
SOUTH WINDOW
r. .•;' I r.+' +PV1✓ /1✓" +/'+r'.I1.r^ar1
The next holiday comes on Mon-
day, Sept. 2, (Labor Day). Keep
))
in mind one week from next Mon-
day---cmr store closes on holidays- iS
1
Iiis
Sole Agents
For The
THE SI -10E STORK
Zireala-
V
FOR
Sh,CA,E, LADIES
O.
IGIDNJ#iY,....GI Y,.YW ,IP8L1M _ .. ___ _ ________ -',iu:ewrWtiM► .j
Ladies' Snits, Skirts
and Coats For Fall
We have our new Fall Suits from the most up-
to-date Canadian factories to show you. We will
be pleased to show you through our large stock.
Ladies' Skirts
in Fancy Tweeds, Fancy
Diagnols, in blue and black
Serves, Voiles and Panamas.
We alter any skirt free of
charge;.
Fall Dress Goods
Our Dress Goods Depart-
ment this season has many
new shades for Fall wear,
in dark browns, greys, brown
and black Whipcords, black
and white Whipcords, fancy
Tweeds ; also plain shades
in browns, greys, burgendy
and blacks, with the imita-
tion silk fringe trimming;
sold in dress lengths only.
Sweater Coats
In greys, fawn, cardinal, blues, navy, in heavy
weave, best makers' goods we can buy. Prices
$/.50 to $6.0o.
Mail orders promptly filled
Phone 70.
HANNA & CO.
Sok A.genevy liouso of lobber1h , Limited.