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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-24, Page 8THE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OPPIOE,. TOItONTO, Capital Stock tall paid np).$4,000,000,00 Reserve Fund, and Undi- vitled Profits $5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Pnblie. , .. $11,000,000,00 Total Assets, over. $59,000,000,00 131;:rxcrs AND AGENTS througliont Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, • and Deposits reoeived of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' advances Sale Notes Collected, and made on them at lowest rate of interest, WINctHAM Bao. o1 ,—Corner John and. Josephine Strets, W. R, GEM, Manager R. Vanetone, Solicitor ' — Father l Mother 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. Business Education is the greatest legacy you can leave your children. We get down to the rock -bed foundation of living business science and as- sist worthy graduates to the . choice positions. ENTER ANY DAY. Individual Instruction. Home study courses in. Senior Teach- ers, Mathematical and Com- mercial subjects, Affiliated with Commer- cial Educators' Associa- • tion of Canada. Send for particulars. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PmNowAr.. Notice To Creditors Estate Of Robert Yee, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0., 1897, Chapter 129, and Amending Acts. that all persons having claims against the Estate of Robert Yeo, late of the Township of Toronto, 'in the County of Peel, gentleman. deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of January, Al)..1910, are required to send by post pre- paid. or to deliver to the undersigned solicitor for the executor,. on or before the 1st day of M troh, A.1). 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 tho said executor wilt proceed to distribute the .assets of the said deceased among tho parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the olaimg of which he shall then have notice, and that ho will not be liable for the assets so distributSd 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, Brampton, February 2nd, 1910. Ontario :Liquor License Act, License. District Of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that .W. F. McCaughey of the village of Blyth has made application for the transfer of the tavern license now held by J. J. McCaughey for the premises known as the Commercial hotel in the village of Blytb, and that said application will be considered at the meeting of the Board of License commissioners to be held at the Commercial hotel to the village of Blyth on the 26th day of February, 1910, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly, W. CLEGG License Inspector Dated. at Morris this 12th day of Feb. 1010. FOR SALE. 200 acres in Huron county, one and one-half miles from I+ordwich, being corner o 0 w r her i as sideroad stead serves as , lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen- tre of farm, hence no land far away from buildings ; comfortable dwelling house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36 x 106, with 24. outside posts, straw shed in rear 50x60, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath all, with ce- ment floors, water and littercarrier throughout stables; implement shed .32 x 40, hennery 16 x 24 ; two never failing wells ; 150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay loam, open'bottom, natural drain- age, 25 acres hardwood bush, over 1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance pasture land with never failing spring creek ; farm all well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be sold at a bargainas owner is giving up farming wing to 311 health. Fo further particulars apply to Fordwieh P. 0, or on the premises to ACHESON LAIRD, FOR SALE. atchewan 820 acr ; 105 In eek ea broken and ready for erop ; 5 miles from elevator in good growing town the famous last mountain distriet, elders apply at The Advance Presbytery Of Maitland. A special meeting of Maitland Pres- bytery was held in Witten= on lith inst. A. bearty and unanimous call waspresented from Victoria Church, Toronto, in favor of Rev. D. T. L. Mo. Kerroll of Lucknow, Strong deputa- tions from Taranto and Lucknow pleaded for and against the transits - tion of Mr. McKerroll respectively. Mr. MQKerroll decided. to accept the call and his translationwas granted. A very hearty and unanimous call from St, Paul's church, Carluke, in favor of Rev, W. J. West, M. A., of Bluevale, was presented by Rev. Mr. Webster of Aneaster, who was backed up by a. strong deputation from Car- Juke, • The Bluevale and Eadie's depu- tations strongly urged the necessity of Mr. West remaining in his present charge, they having added $100 to the stipend, Mr. West left the call to be decided by the Presbytery, who unani- mously agreed that he should remain in the Bluevale charge. A unanimous call in favor of Rev. J. D. Hardie by the Ashfield congre- gation was accepted by Mr. Hardie, Accompanying the call was a guaran- tee of $1000 salary and use of 10 acre glebe. This induction is to take place on March 2nd at 2 p. m. Kinlough, Bervie and Riverdale have extended a hearty call to Rev, Peter Matheson, offering $1000 and use of manse and glebe. The induc- tion n u - ma d c g is tion to take place at IZinlough on March 3rd at 2 p, m, W. J. West, Clerk, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. (By H. S. Reporter) The High School students are living up to their opportunities. The Board kindly consented to the rink long ago, and were very generous in providing for it. Now the school is all agog, for we are to hold a Carnival a week from Friday, that is,` if the weather holds good. The students are going to dress up fancy, funny, or otherwise. There 'will also be two boys' races, and a girls' race ; senior boys' race, 130 laps; junior boy& race, 20 laps; girls' race, 5 laps. The Citizens' Band will be pre- sent. This Carnival is being prepared for the students, they of course attending to the expenses. Ex -stu- dents are specially invited to come. They will' like to come to the school on the -bill again and we all want them to see what they have missed in not having the rink. The present stu- dents only are allowed to contest in the different events, We hope the ex -students will 'heed this invitation, Bad Roads. In Turnberry. Has the Turnberry Council fallen asleep or• have its members gone into winter quarters with the bear on the let of Feb. for six weeks P There is not a sideroad open across Turnberry, • nor has there been for neatly two months. The Reeve, in- stead of doing his duty in having the sideroad opened from his place to. Bluevale, walked over the snowbanks to the Council meeting. Fifty years ago, when the whole of Turnberry could have been bought with little more than the property of the present Reeve, there were better winter roads than we have to -day. Is the Council of Turnberry so poor that the roads cannot be opened up so that a person wishing to get from Glenfarrow to Gienannan, a distance of 2i miles, will not have to drive 10 miles 2 • A RATEPAYER. REDUCED ONE WAY SECOND CLASS COLONIST . RATES. PO California, British Columbia, Mexico, Oregon, Washington, etc., viaGrand Trunk Railway System, March 1st to April 15th, inclusive. Full information from Grand Trunk agents or address 3. D. McDonald, D. P. A., G. T. R., Toronto, Ont. Jamestown. Wm. McKelvey and family are mov- ing to Brussels this week. Miss Bessie Moses spent last Satur- day at Mr, Richard Miller's. Mrs. D. McDonald of Tivincardine is visiting friends in this vicinity. Andrew Pollock has bought James Cutt's farm and gets possession on March lat. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Curt of Blyth at- tended William MdKeivey's sale last Wednesday. Wm. Willis is moving on to the farm he reeently purchased from Wm. McKelvey. Master William Hoover, 9th con., Grey, is visiting his cousin, W. Bing, a few days this week. Jas. Moi wan of Goc'lerich visited his parents a fete days recently; he is looking well 1 and doingwell, Mr. Sant. MCCuteheon, well known as the Jamestown butcher, had the misfortune to lose his horse last Sun- day. Wm. Wilds gave the young people a party last Friday night; they enjoy-. el themselves until the early morning hours. Mr, Samuel Caldbeok and family left this part for the Weet on Wed- nesday M this week. We wish theta well in their new home. Rev, Mr. Welt of Bluevale took the service in the hail on Snndray t iglat. Ht dtaeoarso was molt appro.. elated, Rev. Mr• ia'OOR. of Wrowetert' Will ptwoar& term uiaitdriu'D'. Bluevale, i~"au1,k Jewett shipped a car of hogs on Wednesday. The stocking owlet given by the Ladies' Aid wasi a grand snooess. Rev, Mr. Webster was the guest of Rev, W, J. West on Thursday of last week, Mr. Albert Tisdale of Sherwood, N. 1)., visited his uncle, John Brooks, last 'week. Messrs. Henry and Joe Vogan of Woodstock visited their sister, Mrs. J, Brooks, last week, Mr. Robertson 'intends soon to re- tard to the West with hie second car of .horses this winter. Mr, Jos, Smith has been suffering from an attack of la grippe ; we wish hint a speedy recovery. Misses Ruby and. Gladys Brooksare visiting Goderich, Donnybrook and St,. Augustine friends this week. Me. Wm, Lott and Mies Bertha Dawson were married at the manse Last week by Rev. W. J. West. Mr. Geddes, father of Mrs, Henry Diment, passed away on Sunday at the residence of Mr. 11, Diment, after a few weeks illness, Mr, Jas, Masters left for a trip to Oalifornia and British Columbia on Tuesday, Mr. Riesberry of Bright, is looking after the station during his absence. Mr, Jas. Robinson shipped a ear of horses to B 'ss i Man.,on Wed- o esat ova n Wed- nesday. Mr.. Archie McMichael went in .charge, and will spend the summer in the West, Rev. W. J. West attended a meet- ing of the Presbytery at Wingham on Thursday of last week, The deputa- tion from Knox Church, consisting of Mr. Maxwell, Mr, Smith, Mr. Mc- Naughton and Mr, Duff, put up a strong case before the Maitland Pres- bytery and were successful in secur- ing Mr.. West's consent to remain as pastor of Knox Church. h , (Intended for last issue.) Mr. W. C. Stringer is visiting at the parsonage. Mr. John Stewart has bought James Masters' house and lot. Miss Pearl Andrews is at present visiting friends in Mitchell. Henry Wolfe. and Wm. Fraser mov- ed out to their farms this week. Mr. E. Rogers, who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. The connundrum social given by the Ep. League proved to be adecided success and all present enjoyed them- selves. Belmore. • Mr. Geo. Lowry paid a business trip. to London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol spent Sunday with friends in Harrieton. Miss Spidzig and Miss Quinn visited with Loretta Kirby for a few days. Mr. Wm. Willie bought a horse from S. Paisley at a handsome figure. Miss J. Edwards returned to her home in Gorrie, after spending a week with Bebnore friends. Mrs. II. Lawrence, who held an auction sale on Thursday, 'will move to her cottage in the burg. Geo. Edwards has purchased a blacksmith business in Molesworth and will move there in a few days. Mr, H. Thomson has sold his store to Messrs. George Lowry and F. Rogers, who get possession the first of March. The new seats have been put in the school and greatly improved the in- terior of the building. Mr. John Baker, Mrs. Philip Baker, Miss Mabel Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin, attended the wedding of their niece in Harriston. The auction sale of Mrs. Lawrence's farm stock and implements was large- ly attended. Everything is reported to have brought a good price. Mr. Anthony McGlyn i. held a suc- cessful wood -bee a few weeks ago and in the evening gave a dance to the young people of the vicinity. Rev. Mr. Watt, who has been preaching in the Presbyterian church- es of Belmore and McIntosh for the last four Sundays, has returned torhis home in Toronto. Rev. Mr, Perrin of Wroxeter will supply for next Sun- day. The citizens of Belmore Sad it quite safe now to walk the streets at any hour, as the numerous dogs of the community have either been muzzled or done away with. We understand that a suspicious looking dog has been shot in the vicinity. The Literary Society, which met at Mr. Jas. Hamilton's home, was a grand success. • The program consist-, ed of impromptu speeches, recitations, readings and music, Everyone seeth- ed to enjoy themselves. The next tneettng will be held at the home of Mr. E. Lucas, Wanted ! leOgneeninincilduel YOUNG MEN To learn Moulding. Good wages fie start with. tinder rompstent instrtotortl. The dance of a lifetime to learn a trade .free. Apply to W. D. VA.REY, 181zpt. of The Western Pundty Cv., United, WI'tigban•, TSE WINGHAM ADVANCE Qorr e, Mies B. Perkins is visiting In Toren. to t hie week. Miss Mae McTavish visited friends in Brussels, on Friday last, The, 0. 0. '. are making arrange. znents for their yearly "At Horne." Mr. H. V. Holmes spent Sunday at the home of his parents, in Lucknow. The many friends of Mr. A, M. Hamilton etre glad to see him out again after Ids illness, The box social held under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terial)" Church, at Mr. J, W. Edgar's,. was quite a success, The proceeds were $18.00. The members of the Women's In- stitute are having an oyster supper in Town Hall on Thursday, • Feb. 2tth. After the supper, a good program will be rendered. Rev. Mr. Bell of Molesworth oc- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath afternoon, Ile also preached anniversary sermons in the Presbyterian Church, Fordwich. Mrs. J. Armstrong", District Sec- retary of the East Huron Wornen's Institute, attended a meeting of the Institute in Brussels on Friday last and gave an address on the Institute work, The annual meeting of the Public Library was held on Monday, the 14th. The reports were very encouraging.. There arebut areabout 2,000 volumes. e v i m s. $00.00 was spent on books during the past year. The following officers were elected :—Chairman, Rev, T. 1T. Farr ; Secretary, Mr. Edgar Eade ; Treasur- er, Mrs. J. Armstrong ; Librarian, Mr. J. S. Lyons ; Auditors—Messrs. G. W. Knowlson and Lorne Shire. Other members of the Board—Rev. 11. W. McTavish, Messrs. Jas. Armstrong, H, V, Holmes, R. H. Stevens, Mr's. G. W. Knowlson, Miss Martha Kline. Grey. La grippe is taking hold of a great many in this locality. Miss Lottie Jackson left on Tuesday to attend the wedding of a friend at Chesley. The rural telephones are all in work- ingorder now and giving good satis- faction, Miss Martha McEwan of Bluevale is visiting her brother John, 2nd con., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Zurich are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Latimore. We are sorry to hear that Mr's. An- gus Brome has been quite ill ; we hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mrs. Emerson Vipond and daughter Mary, are spending this week visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Pear- son. Mrs. Thos. Johnston of Tugaska, Sask., was renewing old acquaintances in this locality. Her many friends were pleased to see her back again and to know she enjoys living in the prairie province. Will. McCartney, who bas been home from the west during the winter months, returned on Monday ; his brother, Hugh, accompanied him, and intends to make his home there. They took a load of good horses with them. It is reported that Arch. McDonald bas rented his' fine farm on 2ad con., to Nelson Hayden, possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will make their home in Ethel fora time at least, where he will continue his business as drover. While we are sorry to lose them from the 2nd con., we still wish them every success. BUTTER PAPER !—The Advance Office has a supply of vegetable parch- ment Butter Paper on hand—the real genuine article. You can get it any size you wish., FOR SALE. A number of Shorthorn Bulls, from 12 to 18 months old ; some from im- ported sire. Apply to JOHN S. SCOTT, Lot 36, Con: 7, 26.20 East Wawanosh. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up till March 15th, 1010, for the erection of a Manse on Manse property, St. Helens. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of Secretary after March lst, 1010. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. L MILLER, 21-26 See. of Building Com, FOR SALE. In Beigrave, a two -acre lot, good house and barn, Food orchard, all kinds of email frtut, also a number of hives of bees. The above property is nicely situated, on street leading to station. Apply to MRS. W. CLARK 25-28 Belgrave PROCLAMATION ! Under and. by virtue of the authori- ties of the Dhltninion Government, 1 do hereby order that all doge within the Municipality of the townehi of East Waw.anoaby be eecurely chained, or kept under lock and key, or if run- ning at largge, to be kept constantly muzzled frith an effective metallic rnu;le In the rrtanrinr satisfactory to the proper authorltiea. Ali dogs run- ning at large within the Corporation in non-oomplianoe with this proalama- tion, on or after Ode date, will be im- mediately destroyed and the owners of mob doge will be liable to a Doe tat not lees than $20 anti not more than $200. By order of the Council, ICON G/LLESp1I'l, Reeve. Whiireel,utob, ,11'.br 101ih110!10.. Wroxeter. R. I3, Harris was home over Sunday, Miss s. Mulvey lvey of %Vinghatn Is visiting Month in the village. Rev. J, Watt of Toronto, who was preaching at Belmore, was a visitor at the manse on Monday, A. young merchant has arrived at Geo, Lackle's to stay for an indefinite period, We extend congratulations. Mrs. Nokes of Winnipeg arrived here on Wednesday of last week, to visit her mother, Mrs. Mauls who has since died, The Traders' Bank Is opening out a branch here. It is to give a daily ser. vice. The Bank of Hamilton le only open three days in the week, Mr, and Mrs. Turner were visitors at H. IIarding'a last week, They were on their wedding trip. The for- mer is a brother of Mrs. Harding. A very .successful masquerade carni- val was held in the rink on Tuesday evening, '['here was a good attend- ance. Itir. Grier discoursed music on the bagpipes. •J. S. McTavish, as a delegate of the -Temperance organization of Wroxe- ter attended the annual convention of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance in Toronto last week. He reports a large attendance and a good deal of enthusiasm manifested. Brussels. Assessor Long is at work. The butcher shop of Backer Bros. has been enlarged and improved. Miss Carrie Hingston has taken charge of the dressmaking depart- ment in connection with A. Strachan's dry goods store. The sad intelligence reached here last week of the death of Harry, son of Mrs. Jno, Downing. He died at the home of his brother Eph, in Win- nipeg. Brussels Public Library Board has arranged for an illustrated Lecture to be delivered in the Town Hall here on Monday, March 14th, by a former resi- dent, in the person of Inspector of Dominion Forest Reserves Knechtel, on Forestry. Tuesday of last week James Stret- ton, one of the pioneer residents of Brussels, paid Nature's debt at the home of his son, W. R. at Port Wil- liam, in his 83rd year. Old age was the chief element causing his demise. The remains were brought to Brussels for interment. Mrs, John Mooney, of Morris, is a sister of deceased. Mr. Stretton, in his earlier years was an energetic and enterprising citizen erecting a number of buildings, such as the Queen's Hotel, Stretton block, etc., in town. He was widely known throughout the country as an auction- eer, and was whole souled and kindly. In polities he was a Conservative and in religion held to the Church of Eng- land. Howick Boundary. W, Hayes is able to be out again after a severe attack of la grippe. W. A. Lathers delivered a nice bunch of fat cattle on Monday to Mr, Stinson of Gorrie. Herb. Neil, who has been on the sick list for the past week, we are pleased to see is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Underwood enter- tained a number of their young friends and neighbor, on Wednesday evening last ; a very enjoyable time was spent. The prayer -meeting held at the home of Chas. Finlay on Sunday even ing was well attended, there being up- wards of sixty people in attendance. The next meeting will be held on Sun- day evening, Feb. 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.KL, Galbraith. Lon desboro. Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, jr., is visit- ing near Belgrave. Thos. Hamilton bought a thorobred bull on Monday of this week. Mrs: Wtn. Crittendon is on the sick' list. We hope for her speedy re: covering, Thos. Fairservice sold a span of horses at a good figure, to be delivered thi"s week. SERIOUS KITCHEN ACCIDENT. What Zam-Buk Saved A Lady. Mrs. Fred. Brynt, of 169 Railway Ave., Stratford, spent dollars trying to get well, but failed until she tried Zara-I3uk. It was this way—"I was in my kitchen preparing supper," site says, "when I upset some boiling water. It fell upon '..he foot, scalding it badly, Next day skin came off tate foot, and it was so painful I could not walk. I treated it, but instead of getting !3 better it` of worse, and final- ly 1 had to take to my bed. 1 waslaid up for nine weeks, and in that time I tried all manner of so-called remedies, I had embrocations, dozens of salves, I think, and lotions, but the scald de- veloped into a running sore. I was about beaten by it, when a friend ad• vised trte to try Zam-Buk, and I did so. A few applications had the effect of soothing the path and giving me what I had not had for weeks ---a little ease, I persevered with Ze is-Buk, and day b the runningsore seemed to get �' day 1e.s t itnted andless ri a painful, as the s p l nfti Z,tun-13uk drew away the poison and reduced the inflammation. le a very short time healing commenced, and rapidly continued until the sore was completely healed, I would hardly have believed that any preparation could have done for me what Gaut-Buk did, and I shall never be without a supply in the .house." When you have a seald, a burn, a skin sore, au ulcer, or anskin trouble or injury, try Zenm-Buk. Made front the purest of herbal essences, it may be regarded as nature's own healer. L:sema, cold - sores, cracked said chapped hands, ehildren'a rashes, chilblains, rill yield to its soothing, healing influent*. It alma eases the agony of pilet•. All drug lets and stores, 50o box, or proet free from Mafia-Unk 0o., Toronto, for prloo, Blyth. WM. Bell went West last week w ith a carload ad 0 f horses. Our citizens are busy this week get- ting in the season's supply of lee. Mr. Prank King of Winnipeg is a visitor at the home of W. J. An - Brews, The milliners of this vicinity are in attendance at the millinery openings in Toronto this week. Mr, Jas, Leiper had .a very success• ful sale of his horses at the Queen's Hotel on Saturday last,. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Weldon of Bagot, Man., are visiting relatives and. friends in this vicinity.. It is seven- teen years since Mr, Weldon left here, hence he finds many changes. At the Iilpworth League meeting on Tuesday evening, Rev, Mr. Cooper gave a talk on the Temperance Con- vention held at Toronto last week. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Alf, Carr were the delegates front Blyth. East Wawanosh. Mr. J. E, Ellis has purchased from .T, and W. Gray of Hullett, their Cly- desdale Stallion "Signalman" [8070 ] It is a roan chestnut, 2 years old, ducl. is a smooth, big flashy colt, with fault- less underpinning, through whose veins courses the blood royal of Lord of the Manor and Andrew Laramie, two of the greatest breeding horses ever imported to Huron. His grand - dam is Jessf Airdrie, mare o e, a draft selected and purchased by Jas. Snell of Hullett in the land of the heather. This is an exceptionally well-bred colt, and Mr, Ellis is to be congratu- lated on securing him. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Liquid Ammonia 10 CENTS Softens Water and Lifts Dirt IL you've never used it you are missing something that makes work easy. For what- ever purpose water is used, so likewise can Liquid Ammonia. Per Bottle, 10 cents. 2 Tins Aylmer Corn Land Tomatoes 25c The Kandy Kid The biggest and best 50 worth of its quality on the market, • Superb eating. It's good candy. There's a prize in each package. 5 cents per package.. SEND ALONG YOUR Tea and Coffee Orders WANTED.—Bright, intelligent boy to learn the Grocery business. /^lN W TRU NK'RsVATA ONE-WAY Colonist Rates Vancouver, B.0 Seattle, Wash, $42.15 Portland, OreSaLon ,Francisco ) $42.75 LosAngeles Mexico City March 1st to April 15th. Above rates are one-way second plass, and apply from WINGHAM Proportionate rates from all stations in Ontario. Swum tickets and further information from W. $ENRY, Town Agent, or J. D. McDonald Dietrich Passenger ,Agent, Toronto. MES For Settlers IN MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA How Made and How Reached LOW SETTLERS' RATES Settlers with five Stook end Effect. Special Trains leave Toronto 10,10 p,ra, fsesilays during MARCO and APRIL Settlers and nannies 'without Live Stock should use Redaier Trains 10.10 p.m. daily WINNiPEG FIYRR St hours to Winnipeg Through Tourist Cars AlemilMmiligosp COLONIST CARS 014 ALL TRAINS in whtich. Herths note Free Jmr to mistreat Arent for copy of "Settlers' ankle," weatarn� ahad.r ''Tourist cos,. or write mown, D.P.X., C.P.it., 'Toronto. 11' Agent, Wtnitham, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910 Trunk and Suit Case Sale FOR TWO WEEKS Friday, Feb.. 25th, until Saturday, March 12th (inclusive) A big purchase of Trunks and Suit Cases at very low prices enables us to offer them to you at the . n osimilart Wingharn has lowestprices for goods aha VP ri seen for many a day. This is not an old or job lot —every Trunk and Suit Case is new and perfect in. every particular. It's' impossible to describe each kind, but here is an illustration of oneof the leading linen we offer :-- Trunk, size 30 inch (the largest size) with brass plated steel tt'imrnings — heavy plated knees on both top and bottom corners—iron bottom. Regular $5.50. For $430 „e'er Trunk. Other sizes proportionately cheap. If you "i'utA •_ to buy a Trunk or Suit Case this season, now is the time to buy, as we cannot possibly duplicate these prices after this lot is sold. THREE DAYS' SALE 011' HEAVY RUBBERS. READ ABOUT 1T IN THE " TIMES." Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE i FOR HOE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men Furs To Be Sold At Spring Prices •Nd•I110410•••••••N••NM•••••••i•014♦•+•N•••N We have had a good business in Furs this season. Now we are going to sell the balance of our high•grade Furs at these reduced prices : Ladies' and Children's -Furs Ladies' fur lined Coats, brown sh©ll, rat lining, best Alaska Sable Collar. Special price...$39.00 The same Coat, with blue shell, sizes 34 and 36.. 39,00 2 Canadian Sable Collar Coats, with black shells, quilted lining, sizes 34 and 40. Special..... 21.00 1 Mink Tie. Special price 10.00 1 Sable Stole, regular $16.50—for 12.50 1 Sable Stole, regular .$15.00 --for 10.50 1 Sable Stole, regular $17.50—for 14.00 2 Oppossum Fur, regular $7.50- fior 5.00 2 Black Dyed Oppossum, regular $7.40—for.,5.00 1 Mink Marmot Muff, regular $G,50—for,.. 4.50 1 Sable Muff, regular $20.00—for 15.50 1 Sable Muff, regular $1$.00 --for 13.50 1 able Muff, regular $ 13 9.50 $13.00—for Sable .0 or g 1 Childs Thibet, Muff and Stole set...... ......... 6.98 2 Sets Grey Lamb Fare, regular '$13.00—for... 9.25 MEN'S FURS 1 First-class Coon Coat. This is a bargain—the last one left. Size 42. Special prier; $42.50 1 China Do Coatt regularn1 ar$20.00—for 1G.0 0 1 Black Persian Lamb Collar. reg. $14 --for10.50 1 German Otter Collar, regular $6.50 --for 4,60 2 Pony Collars, regular $3.50 --for 2.150 1 Persian Lamnb Oap, size 6•, reg. $10—for..,7.50 All kinds of Produce taken a cash. Hanna Co.