The Wingham Times, 1905-10-19, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
TOE WINGIIAM TIMES OCTOBER 19, 1905,
done withthe Senate, but, instead of BLOOD DISEASES
tattingugtwo bites of a cherry, it should be
Notice of changes must be left at thia amended by beiug ended,—Goderich
office not later than Saturday noon, Signal. We can heal tily agree with
The copy for changes must be leftthese two papers iu the matter of Senate Can all be Cured by the Use of Dr.
not later than Monday evening. Williams' Pink Pills.
Casual advertisements accepted up reform. There is uo more need for the
to noon Wednesday of eaob week. Senate than there is fora fifth wheel to a
__— _.__.. —_- _-.___..,., _,_ wagon. Every since we knew anything
EVTABLISHED 1879 of politics, we have advocated the abo••
tishtug of the Senate, and we would say,
TIIE \VIN6InAM TRIES. let the Senate be ended, and stop a use-
less expenditure of money.
H. B. ELLIOTT. Pt710.TSHER AND PROPRIETrt}' A. "Model Fall Fair" was held at
" Beachburg under Outerio Government
THURSDAY, OOT. 19, 1.905. auspices. It is said to have fallen flat.
_ The fact is that the people don't really
want "model fall fairs." About 9S per
NOTES .ONO COIYMENiS. cent. of those who go want horse-ra,:es
and games of chance. They are oat to
Hou. Col. Matheson has failed to float have a mild spree and they want excit.
went of some sort or other. As a matter
the $7,000,000 Temiskaming Provincial of fact the man who tries to make mou-
loan, but has renewed the existing ey out of gambling games deserves to lose
treasury bills at 4 per cent. because he is either fool enough to try te-
lt
oIt is naderstood that the vacaucy in beat a sharper at his own game or else
he is trying to make money in an illegi-
timate way.—Brockville Times. The
fall fair department of the Agricultural
Department in our opinion, is given
pretty much to fads. The people want
a little amusement on fair days and as
long as the amusement is honest and
legitimate, why need the people at
Queen's Park object. One circular sent
out from the Department recently, was
to the effect that all bar rooms within a
distance of five miles of a fair ground,
should be closed on fair day. What
about stabling accommodation and
meals, if the hotel -keepers are forced to
close the bars. In this connection the
Orangeville Post gets off a pretty good
one, as follows:—The proposal that
hotelkeepers should close their bars dur-
ing the holding of fall fairs in their mid-
st may be described as an insane phase
of temperance fanaticism. We shall
probably next year hear it proposed to
open and close the fall fairs with prayer.
the Court of Appeal caused by the ele-
vation of Mr. Justice Maclennan to the
Supreme Court will be tilled by the se-
lection of Justices Britton or R. M. Mer-
edith.
Sir Wui. Mulook has been appointed
Chief Justice of the Exchequer Division
of the High Court of Ontario, carrying
with it a salary of $10,000. Sir Wil-
liam's retirement and Dar. Aylesworth's
appoiattneut as Postmaster -G neral took
effect on Monday. That Mr. Ayles-
worth will run in North York seems to
be a foregone couclusion, and it is ex-
pected that the writ for the new election
will be issued at an early date.
The volume of the live stock move-
ment from Alberta is in excess of that of
last year. Nearly fifty thousand head
will have been taken from the ranges
before the season closes. The stock
will go in better condition than for
years, because of the abundance of
grass. The prosperity among the farm-
ers and stockmen can be understood in
the light of statements by implement
men that five times as much was col-
lected last mouth on machinery notes as
was collected for tate same time last
year.
Senator Geo. T. Fulford, of Brock-
ville, died at the Ness ton, Mass. hospi-
tal, on Sunday afternoon, as the result
of injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident, one.week previous. Mr. Fulford
was born. in Brockville in 1853, and as a
youth was assistant in his uncle's drug
store in that city. Twenty years ago he
started on projects on his own account
which has brought him fortune and fame.
He purchased a pink pill receipt and
FALL PRUNING OF VINES AND
BUSH FRUITS.
Press Bulletin from the Ontario Agricultural
College, By H. L. Hutt, B. S. A.
As soon as the leaves are off, in the
autumn much of the pruning of vines
Moro than half the disease in the
world is caused by bad blood, blood
poisoned by impurities. Bad blood is
the one cause of all the headaches and 1
baokaches,the lumbago and rheumatism,
the neuralgia and sciatica, the debility I
and billioueness and indigestion, the
paleness and pimples and all the die-
figuring skin disease*, like eczema, that
dhow how impure tlfe blood actually is.
It is no use trying a different medicine
for each disease, because they all spring
from the one cause—bad blood. To cure
disease you must get right down to the
at
do,
mmon
toms of
Pills robt
these pills
mmon medi-
cines fail. Here is posi ve proof:—"I
suffered agony from i. digestion," says
Mr. Fred Fillis, o Gud Desert, N.B.
"I bad no appetit .r my meals and no
energy for my wo . ; my stomach caused
me constant distress, and everything I
ate lay like lead on my chest. At times
I felt my life a burden. I was always
doctoring, but it did me no good. Then
a little book came into my hands, and I
read that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would
cure indigestion. I got them and began
taking them, and I soon found they were
helping me. My appetite began to im-
prove, and my food to digest better. I
used the pills for a couple of months and
I was well. Now I am always ready
for my mettle and I can eat anything,
and all the credit it due to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I keep the pills in the house
all the time, and I occasionally take a
few as a precaution. I can honestly ad-
vise all dyspeptics to use this medicine,
as I am sure it will cure them as it did
me."
Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial and they will cure you, simply be-
cause they make that rich, strong blood
that disease cannot resist. See that you
get the genuine pills, with the full name
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple," on the wrapper around every box.
Yon can get them from your medicine
dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co Brockville, Ont.
root of the tronble in the blood
is what Dr. Williams' Pink Pi
They make new rich, blood,
medicines only touch the sy
disease. Dr. Williams' Pin
out the cause. That is wh
cure when doctors and c
FOREST PRESERVATION.
Canada possesses one of the largest ar-
eas of forest of any country in the world
and is ranked by European experts first,
and bush fruits may be done to better or among the first, of the important sou-
advantage than by leaving it till next rces of the world's timber supply,, for
spring. Much, of course, depends upon the future.
the locality. In southern sections, where The necessity for a systematic method
of
no winter protection of vines and bushes for the preservation and cultivation ie
is needed, the pruntng may be left till . the forests of the Dominion has become
some convenient time during the early so apparent that during the session of
spring, but in northern sections, where Parliament just closed the summoning of
grape vines and berry bushes have to be a convection was authorized for the
now "pink pills for pale people" havemore thorough discussion of this import -
laid down in the fall and covered with ,,ant question. This convention has been
carried the name of Brockville to the earth or other covering before winter
encs of the. earth. From his business he sets in, it ie advisable to,do the pruning called to meet at Ottawa on the 10th, 11th
laid the ioandation of a fortune, whichbefore such covering is necessary. and 12th of January, 1906, under what
by judicious investments is said to be is known as the Canadian Forestry. As -
worth $3,000,000. Currant and gooseberry bushes are so sedation, All who take an interest in
hardy that they need no winter protec- Forestry throughout the Donninion are
A subscriber of the Tr3tEs asks whether tion, even in the north, and they leaf out invited to attend. An invitation has al -
Sir William Malock, on retiring from so early in the spring that it is well to so been extended to Bureau of Forrestry
the Cabinet, will be entitled to the full have them pruned in the fall. It is best of the United States, the American For-
aunuity as au ex -Cabinet Minister if he _ to grow them in the bush form, allow- estry Association, and the State Foree-
goes on the Bench. Reference to the re- rng about six canes to the bush. And try Bureaus, and Associations, to send
solution adopted by Parliament, which as the fruit is borne on wood not more representatives to this convention. It is
was snbsegneutlp embodied in an act than three years old, it is well to adopt gratifying to learn that these invitations
discloses the fact that he will not be per- a renewal system of pruning, whereby are sent out over the signature of the
mitted to draw full salary as Judge and _ one•third of the bush is renewed each Premier of Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
the annuity at the same time. The year. This can be done by cutting out The relation of our forests to our mani-
clause of the resolution which governs two of the oldest canes each year, and fold industries is becoming so well nn -
the case is as follows:—"If any person allowing two of the new canes to take derstood that the question of the pre -
receiving an annuity hereunder becomes their places. In this way the whole bush servation of our forests dare no longer
entitled to any salary in respect of any is renewed in three years. The ends of be neglected, much less ignored. Native
public office under the Government of . the new growth should be shortened Canadians and Americans who have
Canada or to the additional sessional al- enough to keep the bash symetrical. been brought up to slash down timber
lowance provided for the leader of the
Opposition in the House of Commons,
such salary or allowance shall be reduc-
ed by the amount of such annuity."
The (Simcoe) Reformer is right, we
believe, in stating that the rank and file
of the Liberal party are dissatisfied with
the lack of "reform" in the Senate; but
we would go farther—we believe a very
large proportion of the party would wel-
come a "reformation" of the Senate that
would put it out of business altogether.
The Senate at present is useless; an elec-
4MOUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE M . LOTl•1ROP
and burn it with impunity for the par -
Raspberries and Blackberries have
pernnial roots but biennial canes; that is, pose of clearing np the land for farming to the ballot retards very materially the
the roots live through a number of years, purposes are harder to educate to a sense progress of legal reforms, in which we
but the canes die after fruiting at the of the intrinsic value of timber at the are deeply interested, we recognize,
end of the second season. Some kinds Present time, than are those who have with ever deepening conviction, that
have more or less of an anneal fruiting emigrated from the countries in Europe women should be armed with this weep -
habit; that is, they bear fruit and die in where every tree that is cut down mnst on, for the destruction of the liquor traf-
one season. With such bushes, then, be replaced by the planting of another. fie, cigarette, and other evils that three -
the annual pruning consists in cutting Outside of the direct value of the ten the highest interests of our homes.
out all the canes which have borne fruit. timber itself, it has been demonstrated
The new canes also should be thinned' by scientific men that the climatic in-
out so as to leave only eiz or eight of the dunce of forests regulates to a great ex -
beat canes to each bush; or if the bushes tent the rainfall in the country. This in
five Senate is unnecessary and might be aregrown in the hedge row instead of • turn regulates proportionately the flow
positively mischievous. The Unitedthe hill system, the thinning should leave I of streams, which have an important in -
States affords an illustration of the dif•the canes six or eight inches apart• in the finance on the agricultural and indus-
ficulty of crystallizing the people's willrow. trial development of the Dominion. In
in legislation when the legislation has to the older provinces that clearing of the
pass two Houses. Something should be As to whether the tope of raspberry or land has been carried to such an extent
blackberry bushes should be headed that the ill effects on the water supply
back in the fall depends largely upon and on agriculture are clearly marked,
the locality. In sections where the can-
es do not kill back in the winter, they of sheltering trees for houses and fields
may be headed back in the fall; but is seriously felt by the settlers.
where the canes have to be laid down The subject of the character and ha -
and covered, or where they kill back bits of growth of the various trees tndi-
Copyright Photo., Poch, Nod Torii
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
The Inventor of tfie Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, comes from a
family that has made a special study of sound and speech for three genera-
tions. His grandfather, Alexander Bell, invented a method for removing
impediments of speech; his father, Alexander Melville Bell, was the inventor
of "visible speech," a system to teach deaf-mutes to speak; and the third of
the Alcxanders, really "Alexander the Great" of his family, taught a piece
of wire to carry the human voice many miles and deliver the message with-
out a change.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1347, and after receiving his
education at the High School and the University of his native town, went to
London at the age of twenty to attend the University, but left on account
of ill health, and in 1870 came to Canada with his father.. Two years later
he went to Boston, where he introduced his father's system of teaching the
deaf. and supported .himself by private classes. But the broader field of
science attracted him. -most; in England and Canada he had carried on ex-
periments in multiplex telograPhy which grew more fascinating as he pro-
ceeded, and in Boston he interested two wealthy men who supplied funds
for his experiments; but he had to teach by day for his own support.
In 1874 came the first faint elusive germ of the telephone; it seemed
such a will-o'-the-wisp to his partners that they would not listen to it; they
were practical men with no time for such dreams. In 1875, after completing
his multiplex telegraphy, he went to Washington and found his application
for a patent had been contested by Elisha Gray, the great scientist. He was
in despair, but while talking to Professor Henry, he mentioned his theory
of sending sound by telegraph, and the few kindly words of encouragement
he received, breathed into him new life and 1 p ur p1ose.
He returned to Boston with a giant's energy but an almost empty purse.
To complicate the situation he had fallen in love with Miss Hubbard,
daughter of his friend and henefactor, and 1 -ad a ferling of delicacy about
asking the father of his fiancee for a loan. So in desperation he renewed
the struggle, and in June, 1875. almost by accident. stumbled on a clew that
solved the problem. On February 14th, 1876. he filed his application for a
patent; one hour later Elisha Gray filed a caveat on precisely the' same n'sn,
and on March 7th. 1876, Mr. Bell received his patent; it was number 174.405,
one of the most important ever allowed in the history of America.
1•:ntered accordlog to Act or lho Parliament of Canada, In the year 190.:, by 0'. C. Mack, at the Department 01 Ayr( ,0 Orn.
methods as "Government Control" or so
called Publio Honee1Trust System; and
whereas the universal testimony of those
who are competent to judge, wherever
these measures have been adopted,—is
that the result is of a most demoralizing
character.
Therefore resolved, that we enter our
solemn protest against any such system,
and pledge ourselves to oppose in the
strongest possible manner, all efforts in
this direction, no matter from what quar-
ter the counsel may come.
Resolved also, that we call upon all
lovers of true temperance reform to join
us in this crusade, and that copies of
this resolution be forwarded to all the
newspapers in the county, to the White
Ribbon Tidings, and to "The Premier
Hon. J. P. Whitney" "The Prov. Sec
Hon. J. Hanna" and the Ontario memb•
ere for our County of Huron, Mr. Eib-
ber, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Hislop.
No. 2 Resolved:—That whereas the
political disability of women in regard
a
Doctors $rat prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
80 years ago. They use it
today more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
1 pat ■ r.rr, baa asegie fee *8 S ream
Thee 1 tried A'tar'i CNrt,reaNrat. Kum,
tramR.
p e..00n klaw+a.A►i-a livirOa training maybe adopted, the main ob• l the evils of intemperance, and to unite
waAas- ." floss a Gaon% C.atra, to
All n a J c. Arra
ject of the annual pruning is to remove with any other society or organization
1 appropriate-
**. l t all superfluous wood and reduce the vine j which is endeavoring justly, app opriots•
while on the western prairies the need
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Oct. 17.—There were 1,669
cattle, 2,227 sheep, 550 hogs and 128 cal-
ves on sale at the Western Cattle Market
today. Of the cattle a large proportion
was rough stuff, which was rather slow
of sale. There was a moderate supply
of good butcher cattle, for which there
was a strong demand, at prices np to
$4.30 per cwt., and the same was true of
good feeders, which sold as high an $3.75
per cwt. One feature was a few carloads
of Northwest cattle of fairly good quali-
ty. These brought ready sale. The de-
mand for export cattle was practically
nil, in spite of the fact that a few of this
more or less during the winter, it is best geneons to Canada might very profitably class were sold at the Junction yester-
• to leave the heading back till spring, be taught to the rising generation at our day. On the whole the market was
when they can be cat back to Bound public schools.
wood. The height to which sound can-
es should be cat back varies from three
to five feet, depending upon the vigor of
the bush,
There are almost as many systems of
training the grape vine as there are kinds
of grapes, but for northern sections one
of the low arm renewal systems is best,
as this facilitates the laying down and
covering of the vines, where that is ne-
cessary. In sonthern sections the Knit -
fen or one of the high arm systems is
more convenient. Whatever method of
W. C. T. U. Resolutions
The eighth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Huron Co. was held at Exeter on Oct.
5th and 6th. The following resolutions
were adopted:—
No. 1. resolved, that we reiterate and
emphasize our determination to adhere
to that part of our constitution, which
binds us to cooperate heartily with oth-
er Temperance Societies in combatting
ern. ® for a. eat
Old .Coughs
rat A 'i fiat • N1.Nri t
a Mltvrai aetisrt Mgt Morn4n vines,
to just what is sufficient to bear a fall ly and guided by Christian principles,
crop of fruit. Thirty or forty buds is to procure the total prohibition of the
usually all that is necessary, and these Liquor Traffic.
should be evenly distributed over the Ana whereas efforts are now being
made to regulate the traffic by such
Light stock bulls
C C-LertM !t7MXu''r:is , .--
THE BIG STORE, - WINCHAM.
tTAlaMi-'S "C L:L4 u aiTatSra C?_ 1<r .i 1 ^t Tla'^ a it.
#1
2 50 2 85
Milk cows 40 00 50 00
Hoge
Best
Lights
Sheep—
Export
Bucks
Spring Lambe
Calves, each
►•l
(Too & Zas. H. lorr
NEW GOODS
Every department full of
New Goods for Fall
and Winter.
Bargains in New Tweeds
Wool Tweed, dark and light gray,
and fawn, all this season's goods.
Splendid thing for Boys' Suits, etc.
Regular price 40o, we're offering it
at 25c a yard. It will be a quick
seller at that price.
New Stylish Underskirts
You'll be delighted with our new
stook of Skirts. Black Mercerized
Sateen, Moire in black and colors,
Taffeta Rustle Skirt in blank and col-
ors, also a fine mercerized, sateen -
lined. Newest styles, accordion
pleating and frills. All double stitch-
ed. Perfect in make, fit, and finish.
Prices $1.25 to $3.00. Call and
see what a lovely Skirt we'll give you
for $1.50.
A Big Bargain in Skirts
9 only Black Sateen Skirts at 59c
each. These are regular $1.00 Skirts
that we secured at a bargain. Yon
can have them at about half price.
9 regular $1 Skirts for 59e each.
New Hosiery
We are importing direct from the
manufacturers in England and Scot-
land and can give you excellent value
in fine all -wool Cashmere Hose, im-
proved full-fashioned legs, spliced
heel and toe, sesmless feet, dolor
guaranteed fast black. Ribbed Hose
for children, extra double spliced
knees. Special valves in 35c and
50c Hosiery for women.
Men's New / Hose
Imported direct from the manufac-
turer. All wool, seamless, Cashmere
and Ribbed Worsted. See our Heather
Ribbed Worsted for men. Big val-
ues. 25c, 35c and 50c.
NEW GOODS
There's satisfaction in buy-
ing goods that are new,
stylish, up-to-date
New Oveicoats
We're showing the very newest
styles in plain cloth and stripes, with
or without short belt. Perfect in
workmanship. All sizes for men and
boys. We guarantee quality. Prices
right.
Boys' New Clothing
Oar new Clothing for boys has just
been passed into stook, and although
prices are advancing rapidly on wool
goods, yet we are offering better val-
ues than ever in Clothing.
Boys' 2 -piece Suits, $2.00 and up.
Boys' 2 -piece Suits, Russian --the very
newest and prettiest styles in boys'
clothing. Price - - $4.50
Boys' 2 -piece Suits, fancy tweed,with
or without belt; coat pleated back
and front ; single or double breast.
Prices - $2.00 to $0.00
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, all•weol and well r
tailored; new styles. 3.00 to 6.00
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, wool tweed, long [
pants, good trimmings, perfect fit-
ting, very nobby. $5.00 to 8.00
"Progress Brand" Clothing is on sale r
at the " Big Store" only.
lri
tli
ASK other dealers to quote yon
prices like these on
New Goods
Cotton Thread, quality guaranteed,
3 spools for - - - lOe
Embroidered Muslin Turnover Col-
lars, each - - - 10e
Nail Brushes, reg. 50 each, 2 for 5c
Good Baking Powder, per lb. - 10e
Good Baking Powder. 2 1 -lb tine 25c
Fresh Soda Biscuits, per lb. - - 8c
10 piece Toilet Sets, reg 2.25,for 1.88
Force Breakfast Food, 2 pkgs for 25c
Pure Rio Coffee, 8 lbs for - - 1.00
Judd Soap, 12 bars for - - - 25c
Maple Leaf Salmon - - 15c
OATS WANTED WE
PAY GOOD PRICE.
6 00 Ira 7 7r ti .-i—ac .trd7 r 9 "suT. i r lS 9 `C Tid T 1 rbc-LF1'5 _71mJSMl '.
5 75
400 4 25
3 00 3 50
5 50 6 10
2 00 10 00
1VINGRAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Oct. 18th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs,... 2 60 to 3 00
Fall Wheat .... 0 70 10 0 70
Oats, 0 38 to 0 40
Oats New .... 0 28 to 0 30
Barley .... 0 40 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ..., .... 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 50 to 300
Hay , per ton 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 30
Tallow per lb .... 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per ib 0 05 to 0 05
Wool ,.... 0 26 to 0 26
Live Hogs, per owt5 60 to 5 60
Turkeys per lb 0 15 to 0 15
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens 0 08 to 0 10
steady at last week's prices, with per-
haps a slightly stronger tone for good
butcher cattle and feeders before men-
tioned.
The run of hogs was fairlylarge, and
prices were off 25o per cwt.
Sheep and calves were in fair demand,
prices holding steady.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 50 $4 75
Light 400 4 23
Bulls 3 50 3 75
do„ light 2 75 3 25
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 300 3 25
Stockers 3 00 3 25
900 lbs 200 250
Betchers'—
Choice 3 75 4 00
Medium.... 3 25 3 50
Picked 400 430
Belle 200 2 25
Rough 2 00 2 25
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Will Sell
RETURN TICKETS
AT
SINGLE FARE
FOR
Thaoksivio Day
GOING OCT. WEDNESrJDAY,, THand 2 taiSDAY,
2Returning until Monday October 30
Between all Stations in Canada, Fort William
and East.
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific agent
or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto.
•
SINGLE FARE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Good going October 2.5th and 26th, returning
until October 30th, between all stations in Can-
ada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.,
Susp. Bridge and Buffalo, N.T.
FOR HUNTERS
SINGLE FARE
vvyvvvVVVYVVvvvvVVYVVVvv
Payinf
►
vvlvvvvvlvvlYYVYVVvvvvv'T `
4
Invitation
TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL
AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO HAND.
UNDERWEAR --Largest and best stock of Fleece -lined and Knit
C Underwear for men and boys. We keep the real celebrated Stansfield
Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers ; they have no equal for wear and
► comfort ; sizes from 36 to 44 ; all Scotch and Canadian goods. We
s also keep the celebrated Puritan goods for ladies. 253 to ,$1.00 each.
lo These are the highest grade goods in the market.
Good going daily until November 7th.
To points in Temagami on T. & N. O. Ry.
To points Mattaws to Port Arthur inclusive.
To Port Arthur via N. N. Co.
Good going October Bath to November 7th.
TO
Musk o' a Lakes, Lake of Bays, Maggnetexan
River, Midland, Penetang, Lakefekl.
hoconk Severn to
ons Argyle,
All stats to Co
North Bay.
Points on Northern Nar. Co. (Georgian Bair
and Mackinaw' Division),
All tickets valid returning until Dee. 9th,
For tickets sad information call an Agent,
1 er b7tddreseiag.1. D. MCDONALD, District
Fomenter Agent, Toronto.
HOSIERY—In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give you
► exceptional values in every line.
CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at cost, as I am 4
► going oat of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these
goods. Although there has been abig advance on wools, remember
these goods are less than old prices.
NIGH1 DRESSES—In Flannellette and Cotton Night Dresses
we have a choice selection.
► CORSETS—Worth $1 for 85e—newest shapes and perfect fit s. 4
75c. Corsets for 60e. 4
FLANNELLETTES—Largest stock of Flannellettes at lowest
► prices, from 5e a yard up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap-
perettes, 20 pieces at one price, l0c per yard.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 9/4 SHEETING, twilled or plain, .
► at old prices—now worth 10 per cent more.
C LACE CURTAINS—A special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 40e.
p. Damask Curtains equally low.
4
4
4
4
4
3.,
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
Special Carpet Sale.
All of my last Spring purchase, consisting of Hemp, Tapestry,
All -wool and Unions, must be cleared oat, at the lowest prices ever
heard of in Wingham. - An extremely nice lot of Oilcloths.
Linoleums from 1 to 4 yards wide.
Ready -Made Clothing—must be sold.
4
3
2
1
4
4
Overcoats from $4 up—usual price $7. Suits $5—usually $7,50. 4
In absolutely Waterproof Coats I have the best and cheapest in the e
county ; see them.
1
FURS—A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and Long 3
Astrackan Jackets—and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets aro 3
wearers—no cheap trash for the pawnshop, but genuine goods made .4
for honest customers at honest prices. Men's Coon Coats, Black
Russian Calf', Black Bear and Bulgarian Lamb. Bay your Far
Coats this year, as- the rash of settlers to the Northwest has been so
great it is almost impossible to get a good assortment at right prices. a
Far Caps, Cloth Caps, for Fall and Winter.
Blankets and Home•3tade Yarns, in 1, 2 and 3 ply, made from
our own wools, at last year's prices. No shoddy or flyings put in.
Boots & Shoes cheaper than bankrupt prices
T. A.
MILLS. a
-tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,yA4