No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-10, Page 8THURSDAY, FkBRUARY I0, 1910 T 11 WINGHAM A D V A N O] T DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up) ,$4,000,000,00 Reserve Fund and Undi- Tided Profits $5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Public,- , . $44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over... ..... $50,000,000.00 BRANCHES AND AOENTS throughout Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINGrIAuI BRANou.---Oorner John and Josephine Strets. W. R, GEIKIE, Manager R. Vanstone, solicitor Winter TermOPENS 0 January 3rd Students may enter any day of the school year. Individual instruction. Our graduates getthe beet positions. Mail Courses. We train more young people than any other management in Canada. Affiliated with Commer- cial Educators' Associa- tion •of Canada. Write for Particulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PinaceIPat. .‘es asesozzon mita SMICIIIMIIM Eighteen inches of snow fell on Wednesday night of last week. It looked more like 30 inches to the men who had to shovel it off, Chard) a*xe Beginning next Sunday evening, Rev. D. Perrie will deliver a series of sermons on "The Fools of the Bible." The Wingham. Methodist Sunday School is becoming a thoroughly Mis- sionary School. The collection, on the first Sunday in each month, is devot- ed to missionary purposes, and last Sunday it amounted to $18 02. A meeting of the Executive commit- tee of the Wingham District Epworth League will be held in •Wingham on Friday afternoon of this week. Rev. G, W, Rivers, B. A. of Ripley, is the President, and Rev. C. W, McKenzie of Wroxeter, is the Secretary. A special meeting of Maitland Pres- bytery -will be held in St, Andrew's Church, Wingham, on Thursday, 17th Feb, to deal with calls to Rev. D. T. L. MeKerroll of Lucknow, and to Rev, W. J. West of I3luevale, and also to consider cello from .Ashfield and Kiulough. The Quarterly Sacramental services held in the Methodist Church on Sun- day last were well attended, consider- ing the extremely cold weather, The pastor, Rev. Dr. Rutledge, preached excellent sermons ; the evening ser- mon, which was a particularly strong one, was based on Pilate s question, "What shall I do with Christ." • Bishop Williams has issued his Len- ten pastoral to the people of the Dio- cese of Huron, and makes a strong ap- peal to all for close'observation of the season. Men, he points out, are prone in these days to measure themselves not by Christ, but by the current standards of personal, social and busi- ness morality, and think that they have done all they were expected to. do when they have achieved equality with their neighbors.. His lordship urges the need of retrospect and re- pentance. Zetland School Report. Following is the report of S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and East Wawanosh, for the month of January. Those absent from any exam. are marked with * :- 4th -James Currie 308, Meldrum Sand - burn 191*. Sr. 3rd -Alice Godkin 321, Leah Currie 285, Bella Flockridge 180*, 'Eliza Norman 130*. Jr. 3rd -Elsie Stewart 318, -Wilfred Jacques 230, Earl McCreight 212*. Jr. 2nd -Lila Mac- Donald, Jr. Pt. 2nd -Carl Lott. Jr, Pt. let - James Stapleton, Maurice Stapleton. S. J. Nethery, teacher, After a man has paid out $6 for music lessons he thinks his daughter is competent to play for company. WINGHAM MARKETS. Wheat -$1,06 to $LOS. Oats -30 to 37 cts, Barley -50 cts. • Peas -80 to 80 cts. Hay -$12.00 to $13.00 per ton. Butter -22 to •23 cts, Eggs -25 cis. Potatoes -35c to 40e per bush. Live Hogs -$7.85. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. tow ick Ijoundary. J. Fitch sold a fine mare and colt to J. Uowdy last week. s, D. Halliday left on Monday to spend the week with friends in Toronto, Miss M. Gray is on the sick list; we hope • soon to hear of her recovery. Herb. Neil Is busy .cuttingwood these days with his gasoline engine. Mr. C. Gathers and sister called on friends in Turnberry on Sunday last. Miss Durand attended the wedding of Miss R, Dane, near Gorrie, on Wed- nesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Snaeltzer of Binevaie spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SY. Bayes. Miss Pipe is spending a week or two with her niece, Mrs. 3, Inglis of Car- rick, who is on the sick list, • Mr. 3. Dane, con. 15, with his daughter, Mrs. Harper, spent last week with friends in Kincardine. Mrs. 3..Findlater of Togo, Sask., was visiting with her father-in-liaw, other friends and neighbors last week, Mr. Lindsay of Emerson, Man,. W. B. Findlater of Gilbert Plains, Man., and W. B. Weir of Salem spent Tues- day' last at the home of D. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Halliday of Devils Lake, North Dakota, was visiting the former'. brother, David and Hugh, and sister, Mrs. Geo. Doubledee, last week. prey. Little Beatrice McDonald is holiday- ing with her aunte, the Misses Mc- Donald of Brussels. There was no service in Roe's church last Sunday, owing to Sacrament be- ing administered at Ethel. We are sorry to say that Mr, F. Latimer, who has been so ill with heart disease, is not improving. We sincerely hope for a change fox the better. The social evening held in Roe's League on Tuesday of last week was a decided success. After a short pro- gram a contest was opened which all thoroughly enjoyed. John Pearson and John Bryans were captains, the former's side gaining the most points. An abundant supply of pie and coffee was served. These social functions are proving helpful to this society. Notice To Creditors Estate Of Robert Yeo, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to It, 8. 0.. 1897, Chapter 129, and .amending Acts, that all Robert having slatclaims iraTowunship oEstate Porontn in the County of Peel, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of January, A D. 1910, are required to send by post pre- paid, or todeliver to the before t e 1ssolicitoraf March, A. D. 1910, their names, addresses and descriptions, and a full statement or particulars of their claims and the nature of the security, if any held by them, duly certified, and that after/the said last mentioned date the said executor wilt proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which Ire shall then. have notice, and that he will not be liable for the assets so distributed or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. B. F. JUSTIN Solicitor 'for Thomas E. Walker Executor. Brautpton, February 2nd, 1910. Nov In Wingha At 'Walley's Drug Store. The Eye Specialist who practices the New System He Looks Into the Eye AN OPPORTUNITY WILL SHORTLY BE .GIVEN TO THE PEOPLE OF WINGHAM and surrounding country to have their eyes examined, and glasses fitted by the new and wonderful "Shadow Test" method, which does away with all machines, drops and drugs in testing, also the old but still used method of trying on glasses. PROF. F. A. GRAHAM Representing the Graham Optical Institute of Montreal, is now in Wingham to fill a to days' engagement of Sight Testing AT MY DRUG STORE, beginning Thursday, Feb. 1 0th, to Saturday z gth. 'A new day has dawned for eyesight sufferers.. This specialist has perfected a system so perfect that it has brought the correcting rof imperfect sight to an exact science. • No long, tedious sitting in the optician's chair to have innumex- able pairs of glasses tried to your eyes, but a new and wonderfully quick and easy method by which the inside of the eyeball is illum- inated and nature gives - up the secret of poor vision. Children's eyes can be accurately examined by this method without asking them any questions. Cross eyes can in many cases be straightened by wearing glasses fitted by this system. All examination will be made by Professor Graham FREE OF CHARGE, those requiring glasses paying for the glasses only, I want this mel;sage to be an in• vitation to eyesight sufferes, to all who require a change in their glasses, to all who wish to know if the glasses they are wearing are exactly right, to all headache sufferers and to all children afflicted with cross eyes. This is an opportunity perhaps of a lifetime to many who are unable to visit these Specialists in their city offices, and I am fully convinced that those who take advantage of this visit of Professor Graham will be fully paid in satisfaction and re- sults. The time set for free examinations each day and evening is as follows : 9 to 12, 2.30 to 6, 7.30 to 9, the evening being fully as good as the day time, as all work is done by artificial. light. Please bear in mind the fact that this special en- gagement is for to days only, the first day being Thursday, Feb. to, the last being Saturday, Feb. 19. My message to the people is this -COME -all who need help for your eyes. I am now booking appointments. IN n e t4 g'llho ll I N 1II I ( I� (11i 1111l Bluevale Mr. James Robertson returned from the West last week. Mr, Russell Andrews visited friends in Ilrussels this week. Miss A. Aicheson is at present visit, ing. friends at Clinton, Miss Eva Duff, who has been home for a few months, returned to Ohio on Friday, Mr. Andrew Gray, sr., is not Im- proving as Speedily as his many friends wish for. Mr, and Mrs. ii, Walters of Luck - now, spent a few days this week with the former's uncle, Mr. Jos, Smith. List week we 'reported that J. Stewart had bought out Mr. L. Rut - tan ; we understand the deal has not been completed. The "oldies' Aid Society of Knox Church intend holding a stocking social on the evening of Friday, Feb, 18th, A good time is expected. The Farmers' Institute, Bluevale branch, held two sessions in the Foxes- ters' ball here on Friday, Feb. 4th, They were fairly well attended, A pleasant tune was spent at the home of Mr. Robert Black on Monday evening of last week, by the young people of the village and vicinity.' On Friday evening, Feb. 11th, the Willing Workers will give a box -social in the Foresters' Hall. Ladies to sup- ply boxes, for which the gentlemen will pay 35c each. ''Next Sunday and Monday, Feb, 13th and 14th, Epworth League anniversary services will be held, Special service Sunday evening •at 7 p. in., and on Monday evening a counundrum social will itgiven, bewhen Rev, Powell of Brussels will be present with his lime -light lantern and will give an illustrated address. Admission, 15e. The Methodist parsonage, Bluevale, on Wednesday, Feb: 2nd, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Inez Ethel Andrews became the bride of Frederick A. Cornell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Andrews, assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford. of Lucknow,. Chairman of the Wingliam District, and Rev. M. D. Madden, cousin of the groom. The parlor was tastefully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, and carrying a bouquet. of white roses and smilax, to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march played by her sister, Miss Estella. Master Orville Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyce of Mit- chell, and nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. At the signing of the register, Mr. W. C. Stringer sweetly rendered "Fairest flower of all," after which a dainty weddingbreakfast was served, Many beautiul and costly presents were received. The groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls. The going away costume of the bride was chiffon broadcloth in "ashes of roses," with hat to match, The happy couple left on the after- noon train for Hamilton, Buffalo and other points east. We have made arrangements with Professor Graham to take a course in this new method of Sight Testing while he is here. So after he is gone we intend to use the new method exclusively. F' H. WalleyOpt Dw 'WALLEYE E •S UO WtND hI TICAL, Whitechurch. Mrs. D. Smith of Brantford is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Winfield. Sarni. Leggatt of Collingwood is re- newing old acquaintances in and around the village this week. Mrs. Alex. Emerson of West Wa- wanosh left for North Bay on Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of her father. Prof. Cline of Wingham has organ- ized a singing class here to pradtise singing every Wednesday evening in the basement of, the Presbyterian church. Looks as though it would be a great success; between fifty and sixty were present last week. Those who thought the Producer Gas Plant installed here was going to, be a failure, should see it at work now. It is highly efficient and easily operat- ed, and is the smoothest running en- gine we have ever seen, and in point of economy it rivals waterpower. Friday morning, Jan. 28th, Mrs. K. Paterson presented her husband with a fine baby boy, who is to be the fut- ure postmaster of Whitechurch. Both mother and child were doing well un- til last Saturday, when Mrs. Paterson took a chill, followed by fever, but we believe she is now out of danger, al- though not 'as well as her friends would wish. The following is the report of Whitechurch School for the month of January, Pupils examined in Arith- metic, History, Composition end Spelling. Total 400 Sr. 4th -Ariel Johnston 188, Will, Moore 78. Jr. 4th -Lillian Longman 337, Johnston Conn 303, Charlie Gillespie 279, Olive Perilfe 230, Jane 'Kennedy 150, Henry Rintoul 119, Mabel Clark 89, Roy Case - more 32. ' Sr. 3rd -Will, Henry 310, Marjorie Harrison 328, Lullu Conn 203, Greta Fox 200, Alex. Kennedy 252, Ona McClenaghan 161, Jr. 3rd -Flor- ence Kennedy 210, Edithe Clarke 170, Harold Thompson 130, Sr. 2nd - Mabel 'Garton 355, Charlie Taylor 854, Frank Ross 829, Annie Rintoul-BOO, George Rintoul 280, Jamieson Petty- piece 258, Alba Fox 189, David Good- son 172, Jr. 2nd -Willie Johnston 274;, Oscar 'Casemore 242, Ross Taylor 210, Milton Garton 211, John Kennedy 150, Willie Kennedy 137, Jim Orr 56, Alex. Loelshart 27, Andy Orr. Sr. Pt. 2nd -Angus McKay 331, Marian Case - more 316, \V•innifred hoboes 183, Mabel Johnston 107, Mabel McIntosh. Sr. Pt. 2nd -Kathleen Teriffe 810, Flora Ross 300, Harold Sperling 233, ;Maude Conn 229, Roy Thompson 121. Sr. Pt. 1st -Melvin Orr. Jr. Pt. let... Richard Pettypiece, Ernest Casemore. H. Musgrove, teacher. Del more. Miss Agnes Lowry is vtsiting friends til Gorrie. • Mrs. Terriff has moved back to her house in Befinore. Jamestown. Miss Burgess of Brussels spent Sun- day with her friend, Mirna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moses entertain- ed a few of their friends on Monday evening. Mr.John Mason of near Westfield, a -1d Mr. Wm. Mason of Meliillop,. visited their sister, Mrs. H. Moses, on Friday last, Mr. Frank Wright of Cupar, Beak„ is visiting his parents and other friends in this 'vicinity, At the Institute meeting held here last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Amos Smith of Trowbridge gave a good ad- dress on "Corn Cultivation," and Mr, Groh of Preston gave a talk on "Rota- tion of Crops". 14Ir. Groh is a good speaker and his address was touch iap- preclated. At the night meeting, Mr. McArthur, See, for East Huron gave an address on the working of the In- stitute in his dieltrlet, followed by Mr. Groh, who gave a vary interesting ad- dress on "Agriculture„" whioti was profitable to all. Mise �ates was not able to be boar through Illness, We are pleased to see that Mr. A. Miller is able to be around again. Fred Rodgers of Toronto, spent a few days with relatives in the vicinity, Mr. II, 'Thompson and bun George, visited his brother in Southampton last week, Miss Margaret Harper spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Rosewell. Miss Etta Elliott entertained her Delmore friends on Wednesday eve- ning at her home on the boundary. All report a very enjoyable time. Last Monday evening the Literary Society met at the home of Mr. Johann. The leading feature of the evening was a debate. "Resolved that women should have equal rights with men." The ladies fought nobly for their rights. We wonder what was wrong with the gentleman, The decision was given in favor of the afiirmitive, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. James Ham- ilton, The following is the January report of Belmore school ; the report is based on examination, attendance and general proficiency ; names in order of merit :-V Class -Josephine Wieler, Archie Lowry. Sr, IV Class -George Rutherford, Lillian Irwin, John Gal. labor, Georgina Kirby, Annie Mc - Grogan, Robert Law, Jemima Mar- shall. Jr, IV Class --,James Lawrence, Kathleen McOrogan, Albert Marshall, Mayzelly McGue,, Gladys Kirby, Mar- garet Marshall, Nettie Weiler, Nor- man Iiecldon, Frank McCue, George Thomson. Jr. III Class -Rosie Weiler, George Marshall, John Lawrence, Annie Baker, Mary Willie, Sr. H Class --Catharine Lawrence, Blanche Irwin, Beatrice McGue, Gertrude Mil- ler, Emmanuel Marshall, Hazel Mc- Gue, Lena Schiestel, Grace Redden. Jr, II Class -George Lund, Harry Miller, Nicholas Willie, Alex Kirby, Robert Willie, Hazel Balser, Mary Taylor. Pt. II Class -Stella Roswell, Cora Baker, Mildred Baker. Sr. I Class -David Marshall, Leonard Wil- lie, Jr. I Class -Priscilla Shoemaker, Murray Mulvey, Mathew Schiestel, Edward McGrogan, Alberta Baker, Edna Roswell, Irwin Edwards, Adeline Edwards, Catharine McGue. M. Ea Ayleswortb, Teacher, Gorrie. (Intended for last week) '' Miss N. McMaie of Atwood is visit- ing at the home of Mrs, lI, Perkins. Miss Gladys Holmes of Lucknow visited with Misses Perkins for a few days last week, Dr. Pentland of Beamsville will have charge of Dr. Whitely's prac- tice during his absence. Dr: L. N, Whitely has gone to Egypt for the benefit of his health and will take a course at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in Lon- don, England, before his return. Rev, 1I. S, Magee, Field Sec. of Mor- aI Reform for the Methodist Church in Canada, gave an address in the Metho- dist Church on Monday evening. His subjects were "Social and Political Purity," etc. The many' friends of Mr. Robt. Deachman were sorry to hear of his sudden death,"which occured early on Thursday morning. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. W. McTavish preached the funeral :eruuin, Rev. Mr. Eddy of Clifford as- sisting, The annual meeting of the Piesby- terian Church was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon. last. The various reports showed everything to be in a prosperous condition. There is a membership of 116. After ps$ing ail liabilities there is a good balance in the treasury. The national dinner and entertain- ment held in the Methodist Church last Wednesday evening was a grand success. The five tables representing England, Ireland, Scotland, Canada and Germany were beautifully decor- ated with ernbletns representing the different nationalities. Space will not permit us to specialize each item on the program, but the whole program was enjoyed by quite a large audience, Rev. Mr. McTavish occupied the chair. Wroxeter. Mrs. George Allan visited friends in Teeewater this week, Jennie Miller of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson. Robert Miller of West Toronto, spent a few day last week in this locality. The young people of the Presby- terian Church are quite busy prepar- ing repaying for the valentine social on Monday evening next. A great many logs are being hauled to the mill by the farmers, There has been a delay owing to the lack of ice in the swamps. Rev. C. McKenzie conducted eac- ramental services ateBelmore, Salem and Wroxeter, last Sabbath, He is proving himself to be a most energetic pastor, The Masons of this community served a most bounteous supper to their friends, in the Masonic Hail, on Friday evening of last week, Those who were present say that a very pleasant time was spent. , , A well attended meeting was held in the Methodist church last Friday evening in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. The Rev. W. G. Fianna, the travelling secretary for the Alliance, was present and gave amost informing and instructive address. At the close of the meeting the following officers were elected for the local branch of the Alliance - President, Rev. L. Perrin ; Sec,-Treas , J, Brethauer; representatives for the different churches -W. S. McKercher, J. Hazelwood, W. M. Robinson. Morris. Oh Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, Mary Louisa, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Higgins of Morris, became the bride of Mr. Geo. King. Warwick, a prosperous young farmer of the same township. The magic words were spoken by Rev, E. G. Powell of Brus- sels,' the ceremony being performed in the Brussels parsonage at high noon. After the ceremony, they returned to the home of the bride's parents, Plea- sant View Farmwhere a reception was held. The b,ride was beautifully attired in cream silk and carried a bouquet of carnations. Her travelling suit was navy blue broadcloth, trim- med with jets and hat to match, The young couple will settle down on the groom's farm, 2nd line, Morris, with the best wishes for future happiness ' of their Many friends. FOR SALE. A complete cementing outfit for the erection 'of silos and walls, consisting of mixer, power, silo curbs and wall pl tnks, Cali at Lot 35, Con. 13, East Wawanosh, or write to Edgar Patti- son, box 436, Wingham. A snap for a quick buyer. FOR SALE. • 200 acres in Huron county, one and one-half miles from Fordwich, being two carner lots, sideroad serves as lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen- tre of farm, hence no land . far away from buildings ; coinforteble dwelling house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36 x 106, with 21 outside posts, straw shed in rear 50 x50, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with ce- ment iloors, water and littercarrier throughout stables; implement shed 82 x 40, hennery 16 x 24 ; two never failing wells ; 150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay Inset, ope11 bottom, natural drain- age, 25. acted hardwood hush, over 1000 maples, sugar orchard, balanoe pasture land with never failing spring creek ; farm all well fenced withex- optionally large cedar rats. Will he *old at at: bargain ab owner is giving up farming owing to III 'health. For further partioalare apply to Fordo? Leh P, 0, or on the premises to AOLI I t0X LAIRD. Turnberry.' a report of S. S. Janu r orNo, 6 names in order of merit :-V Class Sadie King. Sr. IV Class -Bert Holmes, Jessie Holmes, Grace Snell, Verna King, Bertha Chandler, Johnny McKague, Wilfred McKague, Jr. IV Class -Minnie Porter. Wilfred Murchi- son, Louisa Snell, Pearl Fallis, Ella Fallis, Earl Dickson. Sr. III •Class - Henrietta Foxton, Ethel Chandler,' George. Dalgleish, Dorothy Roth. Sr. II Class -•Percy King, Henry Holmes, Robert McKague, Ewart Linklater. Jr. II Class-Gertie Pettis, Harold Showers, Charley Showers. Pt. H Class -Norma Foxton, . Emma Snell, Lizzie McKague, Dan Roth, Harold Fallis. Sr. I Class -Frank Roth. Margaret A, Anderson, Teacher. Londesboroe • Mr. Sas. Leiper went back to El- mira on Monday morning to buy an- other carload of horses. Mr. Chas. Ruddell gave the young people a social hop on Thursday even- ing of last week in his new brick resl- ,dence. We are sorry to report the death of one of our old and much respected citizens in the person of Mr. Cunning- ham of this village. His death was due to heart failure. The funeral took place on Saturday. FOR SALE. In Saskatchewan, 320 acres ; 105 broken and ready for crop ; 5 miles from elevator in good growing town in the famous last mountain district. For particulars apply at The Advance office. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 - Food is only cheap when quality is right. Make a comparison of qualities and you will find Our Prices Low Tomato Catsup, l0c Per Bottle. Forest City Brand. is the kind we are offering, and it's good. There are others that 'resemble this very closely, but look oat for the gen- nine. Only 10 cents. 3 Pkgs. Laundry Starch....25c Corn Starch, 8 and l0c Per Pkg., Corn Starch is a much used article of diet, It is one of the best Milk Mediums. We handle the two best Brands on the market. Per Pkg., 3 cts. Benson's 10 cts, The Tea and Coffee Store WANTED - Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs, # NO K Ri41 WA' PASSENGERS FOR Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan t7SH THE (IRAN° TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Via St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago. Oholoe of routes from there. Nearly all double track -contribut- ing to Solar, Speed, Comfort. Passes through principal Canadian and United States cities --no mon- otony -modern equipment, setito tlennois and further infect nation from W. if hlNill', Town Agents, or J. D. McDonald railed Parattatir A5enhl, Tarot ta. RUBBERS Remarkably low Prices NEW and PERFECT . -r--wpwaiwolowaimaremonormacOmm- Ml Sizes In . Men's, Women's, Girls' and Misses' Men's . 70c Pair Women's .-••� 45c misses, SIZES, 11,1i 11, ,2 12, 40c 6 6 Child's SIM' 35c 66 66 THESE PRICES DURING THE REMAINDER OF FEBRUARY ONLY These Rubbers are of good quality and made by expert workmen. Samples in south window.. Ladies' Felt Shoe Sale on Saturday. Read about it in the "Times." Willis & Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE Xerasearis FOR SHOE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men r HANNA & CO. -I Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 , The "Big Stores" Specials- FUR GOODS Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, Black and Brown Shells, Rat Lined, sizes. 32, 34, 36. Regular $50,00 -- special price $39.50 Sable Stoles. Regular $18.00 -for 13.85 Sable Muffs. Regular $20.00 -for 15.00 Isabella Fox Stoles. Regular $7. 50 -for 5 50 Isabella Fox Stoles. Regular $10.00 -for 6.75 40•s•o•+40H0111••e••+*sevHoo.**f+4-••••••es• Coats .and Dress Goods Girls' Costs with College Collars. Regular $11.00-for...$6.95 Drees Goods, suitable for Suits or Dresses, in Brown, Blue and Green Stripes. For this week, special price Beaver Cloth and Dittgnol Blanket Cloth for Coats Regular $2,00 --for $1.65 ;; regular $1,75 -for .. 1.45 89c ••••••••••••••••Nr•••••••O•••!•N•••••O••N••AA MEN'S OVERCOATS Overcoats with College Collars. Regular $20.00 -for $13.00 ; regular $16.00 -for $13 50 ; . regular $12.00 for $8.50 ; regular $10.00 ---for• $7,50 Men's Mocha Gloves. Regular $1.25 and $1,60 for $1.00 ; regular $1.00 -for 85c