HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-17, Page 88
THE
DOMINION BANK.
READ O1'FIOE, TORONTO,
Capitel Stook tall pahl n? �QQQ00
.
QQ
Beeerve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits.. ..$5,400,000.00
Deposits, by the Pablio.... $•14,000,Q00.0Q
Total Assets, over. $59,000,000.00
BILkNoUES AND AORNTs throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Sayings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Nates. Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest,
W/Matt rt BzAxoii.--Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
R, GEIKIE, Manager
R. Vanstone, Solicitor
AUCTION ROOMS.
Having secured the corner
store in the Kent Block, I am
prepared to sell by auction any
article or articles left with me.
Terms are reasonable, For par-
ticulars apply at shop, or phone
the house, No. 21.
W A. CURRIE
Notice To Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza-
beth Wells, of the Town of Wing -
ham, in the County of Huron,
deceased.
Notice ie hereby given pursuant to
the R. S. O. Chapter 120, that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the said Elizabeth Wells, who died
on the 13th day of September, 1900,
are required on or before the 21st day
of March, A. D. 1010, to file with Thos.
Fl, Taylor, Administrator, with the
will annexed, or the undersigned, a
statement with full particulars of their
claims and of all security held by
there (if any) and that after the said
date, the said Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets among
the persons entitled, having regard.
only to the claims of which he shall
then have notice.
Dated at Wiogham this 22nd day of
February, A. D. 1910.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Solicitor for Administrator
27-29, with the will annexed.
FOR SALE.
A number of Shorthorn Bulls, from
12 to 18 months old ; some from im-
ported sire. Apply to
JOHN 5, SCOTT,
Lot 80, Con, 7,
20-29 East Wawanosb,
FOR SALE.
200 acres in Huron county, one and
one-half miles from Fordwich, being
two corner lots, sideroad serves as
lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen-
tre of farm, hence no Iand far away
from buildings; comfortable dwelling'
house, long dista,ncd telephone ; new
bank barn, •36 x106, with 24 outside
posts, straw shed in rear 50 x50, which
makes a very convenient barn, mod-
ern stables underneath all, with ce-
went floors, water and litterearrier
throughout stables ; implement shed
32 x 40, Hennery 16 a 24 ; two never
failing wells; 150 acres cleared, in a
good state of cultivation, soil deep
elay loam, open bottom, natural drain-
age, 25 acres hardwood bush, over
1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance
pasture land with never failing spring
creek ; faun all well fenced with ex-
Ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be
sold at a bargain as owner is giving
up farming owing to ill health. For
further particulars apply to Pordwich
P. O. or on the premises to
ACHESON LAIRD.
THE WINGII
ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910
Rev. Mr. Kay of Stratford occupied
the pulpit of St, Andrew's Pxeeby-
terian Ohurch on Sunday,
S vis s e will be held i 8t.
Pat l a
ex d
ti
Church each evening next 'week, eat-
eept Saturday, commencing at 8
o'clock,
The ordinance of Baptism was ad-
ministered at the close of the evening
service in the Baptist church last Sun-
day, by the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge is condueting a
series of special meetings in the
Methodist Churcb, and so far, they
are being well attended. Next week,.
itis expected that Rev. E. G. Powell
of Brussels will assist Dr, Rutledge in
the meetings.
Ensign Stickells and Dapt. Arra-
strong, who have been in charge of
the Wingham corps of the Salvation
Arany for some time, farewelled on
Sunday, and left on Wednesday for
Hamilton. These officers have work-
ed faithfully for the Master while
here, , an d have been the means of win-
ning many souls for His service,.
Rev. H. C, Priest, a former pastor
of the Baptist Church, will direct both
the services next Sunday. It being
Decision day in the Sunday School
next Sabbath, it is hoped that the par-
ents will co-operate most heartily and
make the day one of greatest blessing
to all who attend the services. Special
tnusic will be given next Sabbath
evening.
One writer says :—"Every man
owes it to himself and to the world to
leave his small corner in life better
than he found it. Not to accomplish
this is; to fail in our duty, And, there-
fore, aside from the rewards that fol-
low intelligent thrift, every farmer
ought to be a good farmer. He is a
tenant by courtesy from the good. Giv-
er of all upon the finest heritage un-
der heaven."
Rev. Dr. Rutledge preached anni-
versary sermons in Wesley Methodist
Church, Clinton, last Sunday. The
congregation was asked for $500,
and responded by placing on the
plates $200 mare than was asked.
Rev. W. L. Joliffe, B.C.L., of that
town, preached in Wingham Metho-
dist Churcb, but on account of the
unfavorable weather the congrega-
tions were not large.
Assistant Matron And
Nurse Wanted.
Applications for the position of sec-
ond Assistant Matron and Nurse for
the Huron County House of Refuge,
will be received at once by John Tor-
rence, Inspector, Clinton P, O. Ap-
plicants will be required to furnish
references, Personal applications pre-
ferred.' A liberal salary will be paid.
By order of committee.
JAS. WATSON,
Dated March 2, 1910. Chairman.
Miss
Macpherson
Wiehes to announce to
the Ladies of Wingham
and 'vicinity that on
Wednesday, 23rd Inst.
She will be prepared to
show all the leading
styles in MILLINERY
With Miss Sharpe again in
charge, I do' not hesitate to
guarantee satisfaction to all fav-
oring mo with their esteemed
orders. Alt are cordially invited
to call and inspect our stock.
iss Reynolds
Has pleasure in announcing
her
Firt Exhibit of the
SeasoA's Styles
Pattern Hats and Millinery
Novelties,Ete.
y on
Wednesday,
March rd
ereoiu e
Bert. Jordan of Listowel speatt Sun. -
day in town.
Rev, Mr, Rurwastt is visiting friends
In Paisley this week.
DIt P. Buchanan an n
has been spending
the week in Hamilton,
Mr. S. J. Oougli of Toronto spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. J. L. Awde spent Sunday at
{ the parental home at Londesboro..
Ern. Button of Shelburne spent a
couple of days in town this week.
Miss Mame Paterson went to Toron-
to last week, having secured a position
there,
Miss Ie, Davis has returned to town
after a few weeks' visit at her hoarse in
Exeter.
Miss Edith Sherk has returned from
a month's visit with friends at Dor-
chester.
Miss May Lloyd came home on
Tuesday from St, Thomas on account
of the death of her sister,
Miss Lou. Lloyd of Elmira' spent a
few days iu town this week, and at-
tended the funeral of her niece,
Robt. J. Reid. left on Tuesday for
Moosomin. Sask., after spending the
winter at his home near Teeswater,
Mrs. Morton of Glasgow, Scotland,
who has been spending the winter
with relatives in Canada, is visiting
her brother, J. A, Morton, in town.
Mrs. Lawrence of town has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughters in the West. She thinks
there is no place like Wingham yet.
Mr. Walgate Tebbutt from Saska-
toon, Sask., is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Robt. Bloonrteld of town. He is a
prosperous young man who is doing
well in the West.
Mfrs. Thos. McGavin of Owen Sound
is visiting Mrs, McGavin in town.
Mr. McGavin, formerly known in
town as "Tom," was also here for a
few days last week.
Hamilton W. Mack, who has been
spending the winter in Scotland. re-
turned to town last Saturday, and is
in his old position at Alex. Young's.
Hamilton was accompanied back by
his brother George, We welcome you
to town, boys,
A MIRACLE OF THE SOIL.
Where Productive Farms Are Harvest-
ed Every Second Year,
The Palouse country in the far north-
west 1s a panorama of rolling hIlis,
checkered with sagebrush and great
wheatfields. ()lose to those wastes of
curious grayish tint are rich fields cov-
ered with thick stands of wheat. The
soil seems to have performed a miracle
In producing this lavish wealth, but
those standing crops are an indisputa-
ble proof of the triumph of dry farm-
ing. The fields are harvested only
every second year and always plowed
very deeply, the soil being thoroughly
pulverized in the odd years.
A thick blanket of dust covers the
earth—good fairy in disguise, for that
dust blanket protects the ground and
preserves the moisture of the winter
snows. Although very little rain falls
during the growing season, this stored
up moisture is sufficient nourishment
for the production of a magnificent
'rop. The soil appears to have a vol-
canic ash that needs only seed and
moisture to bear abundantly.
In raising wheat here loss is occa-
sioned from the action of windstorms,
which blow oft the dust blanket and
•exposo the seed, so every effort is
made to keep the blanket on. Instead
of sowing two bushels of seed to the
acre, as in the east, one bushel 1s here
sitt3cient. The grain is cut by head-
ers and combination harvesters and
thrasbers, which also sack it right in
the field.
There may be some waste from over-
ripe grain, but this method saves the
cost of stacking and shocking and in
eons capes reseeds the ground, result-
ing in a crop of young wheat very val-
uable for forage. This wheat grass
has the sante of est as clover In fertl-
•fixing, and the green fields add to the
attractiveness of the landscape, stand -
Ing side by side with fields of yellow
wheat and black dust of bummer /al-
lowed tracts, with a touch of sage-
brush now and then for contrast.
When the sturdy. German farmers
from California first experimented in
tWe country they. Incurred a great deal
of ridicule. Now those very methods
aro producing thirty to forty bueheis
an etre, while the maximum cost of
cultivation an acre is 0. Such facto
indicate why the western farmers are
able to winter in California or other
favorite American pleasure resorts, run
automobiles or even tour Lurope and
33vinter en the Riviera.
Makes Feathers Fly.
Q. Griggs of East Orange, N. a`I.,
is the Inventor of t1 fowl plucking de-
vice Which poultry raisers who' hate
Inspected It believe will fill a want in
the industry. Other machines have
been invented to do the work which
Griggs provides for in ,bis machine, but
none has heretofore been anything
more than an interesting piece of ma-
cbitieryr with little practical worth.
Griggs departs from the lines follow.
ed in other machines and introduces
an entirely new method. The tow!
to be plucked is placed on. an endless
traveling belt and carried through a
series of fingers, which are so ar-
ranged, that they go over the entire
bird, plucking it clean of teaflterb. The
danger of tearing the title is avoided
by tho simple expedient of having the
fingers clutch only a few feathers at
time. The else of the bird is no factor
whatever. It will ata in the Wachino
until plucked, whether large or small.
A pneunsatle taibe carr'ieb away the
feathers ltae fast ab they are removed.
;Griggs is a civil engineer and never
ratis'ed. tt ithietes in We life, but he no-
ticed a few 3*ft ago, while visiting
a friend who rates a poultry form, that
the labor et reuroviug teethes frau
the hirdi wee one of the ebtef item of
Gosh far preparing the pre4uut for mar-
i et. 2t Ill etafid that the 0#n -et' of etre
of kb marthbras Will be able to WO*
141its by. fits.
rthwiawal solo
High Grade
Scbooi
The three xee factax
beton; n the e u
orl tr•
ins' of an education are, meali-
er, text -book and student. Ever
since its inception, the Wing -
1 ham Business Qollege has sem-
ed teachers of the widest ex-
perience and ripest Scholarship.
The text books used are the
beat published, consequently
their graduates have received
11 the best positions and their suo-
cera has been unrivalled. This I
school receives additional pros-
tige by being ai lliated with the
Commeroial Edacator's Assoota-
tion of Oauada, which come
prises Ca,aada's greatest chain
of High Grade Modern Aotnal
Business Schools,
The Spring Term Openings are
March 29th and April 4th.
1
WINGHAM
BUSINESS. COLLEGE
r7Eq, SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL.
NIP 011111111111011PRIMOMMIENINIESIO
REDUCED ONE-WAY RATES.
To California, Mexico, British Co-
lumbia, Oregon, Washington, etc., in.
effect via Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tem daily until April 15th. Secure
tickets and further information from
Grand Trunk Agents, or address J. D.
McDonald, D.P,A., G,T.Ry., Toronto.
Bluevale.
Mr, and Mrs. Gibson leave for the
west this week.
Paul & Jewett shipped a car -load
of hogs last week.
Duff & Stewart have almost all
their ,logs in for the winter. Their
yards are a fine sight. The logs are
piled in places 15 feet deep.
The Guild of Knox church intend
giving an International Social in the
schoolroom of the •Church on Friday
evening of this week. A musical and
literary program wilI be rendered, in-
ternational games will be indulged in,
and an international lunch provided.
All welcome. Admission 15c.
Mr. Geo. Casemore, who has been
seriously ill, is slowly recovering ; this
improved condition tnay be due to the
re -union of his family who have not
ail met together for twenty-two years.
They are as follows :—Wm. B., of
Manistique, Mich.; Robt. G., of Hia-
watha, Mich.; Hugh of St. Paul, Min-
nesota; Mrs. Ross of Bellingham,
Wails.; Mrs. Eanter of Carrot, Man,;
Mre. Cornell, Mrs. Burke, and Jos. J.,
of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., and Mrs.
Sellers, with whore Mr, Casemore. re-
sides.
MEN WHO USE ZAM-BUK.
How It Saves Then Money.
Look at the financial side of Zam-
Buk's use. .A cut sustained in the
workshop, a sore which is unattended,
results say in festering or blood -pois-
oning. You have to lay off for a day
or two. What does that mean when.
pay day comes round? Zam-Buk in-
sures you against that loss ! A little
Zam-Buk applied to such an injury at
the time, or as soon afterwards as pos-
sible, prevents all danger of blood -
poisoning, takes out the smarting and
starts up healing.
Heads of families know how costly
doctoring is. Be wise and act on the
preventive line. A box of Zam-Buie
in the borne is so all-round useful.
The baby's rashes, the older children's
cuts and bruises, the inevitable burn,
cut, or scald—for all these, as well as
for' more Serious ailments, such as
piles, ulcers, eczema, ringworm, etc.,
Zana-Buk is without a rival.
Dangers of Shaving.—Yon get a cut
at the barber's shop. A little Zam-
a** smeared on the wound prevents
all danger, If any ailment has been
contracted, 'Lam-Buk cures. Mr. Geo.
aobden, 108 Manitoba street, St.
rhotnas, Ontario, says : "I contracted
barber's rash, and the whole of ray left
cheek broke out in one mass of red,
watery pimples and sores. These
spread to the other parts of my face.
until face and neck were covered 'with
running sores. How far the disease
would have spread had it not been for
Zam-Buk, T don't know. I applied
this balm, and in a Short time Zama
Silk effected a complete cure."
The Sportsman knows that Zatn-
Buk is used by all the "cracks," be-
oause it is the best liniment and em-
brocation. Men like Longboat, Sher -
ring of Hamilton, Belly of the Toron-
to Ball team, all the femme lacrosse
tennis and ball teams use Zam-Bttk in
this Connection.
All druggiste and stores sell at 50c
box, or post free from Zain•l3uk Co.,
Toronto, for price. You are warned
against harmful hinitations.
H�MESEEgERS'
VIA
CORSIONS
TO
WESTERN
CANADA
LOW ROVI"ID TRIP RATES
GOING DATES
Apr. 5, 10 ;lane 14, 28 Aq. 9, 23
May 3, 12', 31 xaly 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG At'40 WEST
Leave Toronto MOO p.m.,
ea echo'i'c days
Throusla and Pfeeoad Oleos Coni,**,
Colonist pT,our t
>A .asci Tourist filocricrn.
Apply to mesraet C.P.R. Amt or write
7bempeos, U.P.A., Toronto.
1 fllff% ID iS` l' Ltiyil1,67
, Agents Winton*
a
AUCTION SALES,
•
Tugsnay, MAatru 20 Lr. -.-Mr. J'no. J.
Johneton, of lot 86, con, 8, li intose,
will bold an auction sal of farm
stock, also a quantity of hay and
straw. Nate at one .o'clock, The
usual terms. r e
, o u
t n , l? rulel a
wl t take
the bids.
THURSDAY, MARCH eu 31sT,—On lot 27,.
Con. 8, West Wawanosh, Mr. Geo.
Tisdale will hold a clearing sale of
stack, implements, seed peas, etc,
The usual terms will be given, and
duo, Purvis will be the auctioneer.
Sale at one o'clock,
SETTLERS' ONE-WAY EXCURSIONS.
To Western Canada, March 15, 22,
29, April 5 and 12, via Grand Trunk
Railtvay System, from stations in On-
tario, Kingston and west, to certain
points in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that low rates apply to points on
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, a new
territory full of "Golden Opportuni-
ties." Secure tickets and further in-
formation from Grand Trunk Agents
r
or address J. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
G. T. Ry., Toronto.
WINGIiAM MARKETS.
Wheat—$L06 to $1.08.
Oats -30 to 37 ets.
Barley -50 cts.
Peas -78 to 80 ots,
Hay—$12.00 to $13.00 per ton.
Butter -20 to 22 cts.
Eggs -25 cts,
Potatoes --35c to 40c per bush.
Live Hogs—•$9,40..
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2,
BIRTHS.
Page -In East Wawanosb, March 9th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Page, a son.
DEATHS.
Worden—In Wingham, March 9th,
Sarah Jane Adair, beloved wife of
Mr. Ed. Worden, in her 69th year.
Lloyd—In Wingham, Mar. 15th, Flor-
ence Ruth, third daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. A. E, Lloyd, in her 14th
year.
Thom—In Minneapolis, Minn„ Marsh
Oth, Ida. Amelia, Netterfield, beloved
wife of Wm. Thom of Gremlin, N.
D., aged 40 years, 2 months, 0
days.
Belgrave,
Mrs. Fleming of Toronto is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carlisle, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook spent a couple
of days with friends at Lucan last
weelc.
ilia, Herb Whee'er is attending the
A. O. W. W, Grand Lodge in Toronto
this week,
Mrs. Geo. Barclay of Brussels visited
at 0. McCrae's and other Belgrave
friends last week.
Mrs. James Wilkinson of Ripley
was a visitor at the home of Air, and
Mrs. W. K. Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoebottom en-
tertained a number of their friends
one evening last week.•
Mr. Dave Dunbar delivered a bunch
of cattle to John Armstrong last
Saturday, ,for which he received over
$1000.
Mr, and Mrs. John 'Garntss have
moved into Belgrave. Mr: Garniss is
a son of Wm. Garniss, 2nd line of
Morris.
Mr. Thomas McKenzie of Godericb
was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
Stewart's. Mr. McKenzie is a brother
of .Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. Noble McCallum has left for his
home in Manitoba, after spending a
couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Thos. Brydges, sr., and other relatives..
Saturday was a busy time among
the stock Wen at the G. T. R. station,
when four largo car -loads of cattle.
were shipped—two for John Arm-
strong and two for Robert Armstrong,
both stock dealers, Prices ranged
from five to six dollars per 100, and
some even better than that.
Mr. James Gregg was using his
muzzled dog to drive the cattle in
the stable, and the dog was so much
grieved at not being able to work his
jaws that he climbed up on a snow
drift in the yard' and died broken
hearted, Geo. Daleys dog, though
not muzzled, but chained in a stall in
the stable, committed suicide by
jumping over the stall and hanging
himself by the neck until he was dead.
It is reported that C. B. Wilkinson's
dog Committed suicide in a similar
Manner. Poor clogs.
All kinds of Chop in kook at right
Iiriees.—Ftwrit Hnwsoar, Wingham,
Turnberry.
Special meeting of Council held on
March 14th. Members all present.
The Reeve int the chair.
Kelly—Wheeler—That by-law No. 8,
1010, be read three times and passed,
for the inue,zling of all dogs in this
Municipality or for the chaining sew
curely of all dogs in some otat-building
or other place so as to decors thein as
far as possible from infeetion front
rabies• --carried.
Rutherford•—Mulvey—That the pen-
alty for eontraventton of by-law be
not lest than $2.00 or more than. $20—
carried.
Kelly- .Wheefor 4hat 50 copies of
a proclamation be printed and dlstrib•
latest to each post office, school, local
Board of Ilealtb, and to each member
of Connell for distribution—carried.
Wheeler--.1'tutherfotd —. That ea rh
member of Connell, the members and
offtcitis of the Board of Health, be ap.
pointed to enforen tate proolotaation
carried,
wont Outdates) Mork.
Be)more,
Mr. Sohn 'agile is on the mend.
idles Brame Bdwarde spent Sunday
at her home in Morrie,
Miss M. Aylesworth spent Sunday
at her home in Fordwicb,
Miss Annie Law spent a few days
wthf friends rle ds i
n the country.
Mr, T. Dougherty of Toronto is the
guest of Mr, Jas. Hamilton.
MIN Hoffman is visiting bis brother,
the blacksmith of ° tide village.
MIes Ella Jeffrey is spending a few
days with friends in the country,
Mr. W. Pomeroy left on Tuesday
for the West with a carload of .horses.
Messrs, Frank and Gordon .Abram
left last week for their home in
Markinch, Seek.
Mr, John Abratli is home from the
West for a few weeks, visiting under
the parental roof.
Mr. Henry Johann. is "batching
on his farm south of the burg. Dame
Rumor whispers it will not be for
long.
rfr. Henry Thomson spent a few
days visiting relatives in Godericb,
Mrs. Thomson is visiting her parents
in Winghanr,
Rev. Mr. Douglas of Knox College
occupied the pulpits of the Presby-
terian churches at McIntosh and Bel -
more for the past two Sundays.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie, the Methodist
minister here, has changed the order
of church services in Belmore. In
place of regular morning service,
church will be held alternately morn-
ing and night. The first night service
will be Easter Sunday. Sunday
School will be held as usual each
Sunday morning,
Hawick Boundary.
Mrs, Halliday caned on friends in
Turnberry last week.
• Herb Niel and sister spent Sunday
last with friends in. Lakelet,
Miss M. Lane spent Thursday last
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wylie.
Mrs, Barton, from near Belmore,
spent' Thursday with Mrs. W. Weir
of Salem.
Mr. W. A. Hayes is under the doc-
tor's care at present ; we hope soon to
hear of his recovery.
Mr. C. Finley and sister spent Wed-
nesday last at the hone of 111r. and
Mrs. •. Wylie of Turnberry.
Quite a number: in this vicinity -have
commenced their syrup making, but
the stormy weather of this week put
a stop to it.
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry ; twc
miles from, Winghaui, Duties to cam•
mence after Easter holidays. State
qualifications and salary.
ADAM JOHNSTON, Sec'y.
Wingham P. O.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
SALMON
In Canned Foods Salmon ranks
first. It is ready for use at any
time and all the time. We st•11
the three Best Brands obtainable.
CASCADE IOc
RED CROSS 15c
MAPLE LEAF 20c
To Olive Lovers
We have just taken into stock a
nice little shipment of Olives. The
kinds and sizes are selected with
the greatest care. There is nothing
you will enjoy more when once
you have acquired the taste.
5 oz, Manzanillo. IOc
8 oz. Manzanilla. 15e
I6 oz. Spanish Queen 25c
8 oz, Pinieihto 20c
8 oz. Nutoliv 25c
THE STORE FOR GOOD
TEA AND COFFEE
EASTER
EXCURSIONS
Return Tickets
AT
•
Single
:Between all• stations
also to Detroit and
Mich., Niagara, Fella
falo, N.
Tickets good going
26, 20, 27, and
tetnra limit March
Fare
in Canaria,
Port Huron,
and Buf-
Y.
Retrad 24,
28.
$Oth, 1910
Secure *Ads and further infortnatlon
front Vii, EMT, 'tom Agouti, or
Jr D. McDonald
mit i!atwteazac barauubtt.
The Attention of the Ladies is
drawn to our New Spring Shoes
waacli ARE BY ALL Oppi3 Tie NICEST AND
HEST VALVES WE RAVE Mtn' SHOWN.
STANDING OUT AB0V1 ALL OTHERS .ARE
THE FAMOUS SHOE
FOR WOMEN ,•,
We are honestly of the opinion that there is no Shoe made for
Wooten equal to Queen Quality, We can fit any foot -- narrow,
wide, high arch, low arch—in fact, if you have bunions, we have
a Queen Quality Shoe made to fit your foot perfectly,
This Cut
Represents
one of
the
Leading
Styles
Not Faddy
or Extreme,
but Good
Sensible
Handsome
Shoes
PRIOR $4.00 TO $4.50 FOR HIGH SROES.
Just the same styles as are worn to -day in the biggest American
cities, We're) sole agents for Qaeen Quality Shoes in these parts,
and have customers who come many miles to procure them, We
have a limited number of Queen Quality pocket mirrors—while
they last we will give one of these beautiful Souvenirs to evet•y
purchaser of Shoes of any kind. Read our ad, in "Times."
jilis
TnB SHOE STORE
Sole Agents
For The
FOR
sf/off LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
MiIIinery
peeing
We take pleasure in announcing our
play of Spring Styles. Ladies of town
are cordially invited to be present on
March the 23rd.
E. McKenzie
(St Hanna & Co.'s• ,
annual dis-
and vicinity
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Ladies' SpringCoats
Blacks, Fawns, Plain and Stripes ---Stylish Coats for
Spring wear. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, Prices $5.00 to
$10.00.
Ladies' Rain Coats
Green) Grey, Fawn Stripes, with Russian Collars.
Men's Spring Suits
Stripes, Blues and Blacks. This spring we have
a full range to fruit everyone, Prices front $8,00
to $18.00. We also have the agency for Fit Re-
form High Class Suits. Boys' Spring Suits in
Greys, Blues, Greens and Browns:
Spring Hats For Men
Black and Grey Derby—$2.00 to $2J0,
Black and brown T'edoras---$1.50 to $2.50
Ali kinds of 1rodu'et taken as cash..
Hanna & Co.