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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-01, Page 88 TILE WINGRAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, SEPTEM3El; r, I9I0 1.' 1 1 E DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICIO, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up) �4, 000 . OQ .0 0 Reserve Fund and Una- rided Prodte-..... ....$6,880,000.00 Depoalts by the Pgblio..,$17,000,000.00 Total Assets, over $01,200,000,00 Bata/ewes AND Aaaxrs 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. Farruera' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WxTG1rAae BRANoet.—Corner John and Josephine Strets.. W. R. GEIKIE, flanager R. Vanstone, Sglioitor r, lei MI OM Cat CIO OS 011102111111102181 xn�i111 am Business � 11�' �. College Is a link in Canada's Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six .years. This chain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad - a witted that its graduates get V the best positions. There is a reason --write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success, You may study partly at home and finish at the Cellege. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE ctrAS. W. BURNS PRINCIPAL GEO. SPOTTON — PRESIDENT sommenie use Ste tetere1111111111111111119 1 1 1 CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 This Is The Season when every housewife thinks about her Pickling, and with that comes the Spice and Vin- egar purchase. This year we have given special attention to Spices and Vinegars, and have pur- chased only grades of un- surpassed quality. Pepper (whole or ground), Whole Mixed Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon, Tommie, ie, Mace, Curry, Celery Beed, Mus- tard Seed, Chillies, Cloves, Allspice, Cayenne, &o. Tomatoes and Peaches Lowest possible prices ac- cording to kind and quality COME HERE FOR GOOD TEA AND COFFEE WANTED — Choice Butter and .t'rceh Eggs. BJlueyales Mies 011ie Scott is at present visit- ing friends, t Toronto. P11i'. Wm, \Waon of Belgrave is visiting Mr. Jos, Snaith., Turnberry Council will meet here at 10 a,m. on September lOtli. .- Mrs, Jos, Spears and sen of Luck- now uck now aro visiting Mrs, E. Rogers, Miss Laura Rolph is in Toronto this week, enjoying Exhibition sights. Quite a number of fine black bass are being taleen out of the river here this summer. Mrs, J. Barber of Orillia, who has been visiting Mrs. Keyes, returned home on Tuesday.. Miss Jean Geddes and brothers Evan and Cameron, are at present visiting at 3. C, Johnston's.. Frank Rowson of W allaceburg spent a few days visiting Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jermyn. Residents of this vicinity heard with sincere regret of the sad death of Mrs, J. II. Sellars en Saturday last. The funeral of the late Mrs. 3. H. Sellars on Monday was largely attend- ed, and was one of the saddest we have ever had here. Jas. Masters has returned from the West and resumed ditty, and Roy Patten went to Whitechurch to re- lieve the Agent there. Mrs. Thos, Higgins returned last Friday from a most enjoyable three months' visit with her four sons and other friends in the West. 11. 13. ChurchhilI, formerly operator at Palmerston, intends leaving for Xenon, shortly, where he has secured a position with the 0. P. R. Messrs. Jos. Smith, David. Patton and David Jewitt, have all been on the sick list during the past week, but we are glad to see them able to be around again. Master Frank and Miss Greta Elem. ing returned to their home in London this week, after spending two mohths visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Higgins, School opened on the 15th inst,, with Mr, VanVelser as Principal, and Miss Janette, Brock of Wingham as assistant. Both are new teachers, and are giving good satisfaction. The Palmerston Spectator says:— Miss Mary Stewart, Bluevale, who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Thynne, for the past two weeks re- turned home on Wednesday. Miss Stewart is a student of the Wingham High School and has successfully pass- ed her examination for a second-class teachers' certificate. Being too young to teach she is going on for a first. Schools Open Next Tuesday (Sept. 6th) We carry a complete line of High and Public School Books R. K no x App. Brunswick Hotel W hlte butch, Mr, and Mrs. K. Patterson and family,spent Steralay at the lake, along with Luckuow fKende. i1Trs. G. Middleton, eon and daugh- ter, of Brantford, are visiting Mrs, M's sister, Mrs, J, G. Holmes, Wm. Fisher lost four ewes one night last week ; they wandered on to the track,by getting through the fence and were killed, Mrs. Craik and Mrs. Tisdale of Cleveland and Manitou were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Hutchi- son for the week past. They returned to their homes on Tuesday. The typhoid fever scourge, which has visited, the borne of 3, J. Johnston and laid seven of them on beds of sickness, claimed its first victim on Sunday, when Ariel, a bright young girl of 14 passed away. Mr, Johnston and the eldest son, Gershom, are in a very critical condition. The sincerest sympathy is felt on all sides for the afflicted family, The thunder storm on Thursday last was disastrous in this vicinity, Mr. Win, Taylor of the 4th con. had his One barn, with most of his harvest, destroyed by lightning, besides a number of his implements, his wagon, buggy, hens, one pig and a calf, Mr, Taylor purchased the farm a short time ago and this is his second crop, He will rebuild at once, and has sincere sympathy in his heavy loss. During the same storm, the electric fluid struck the Methodist Church, but did only little damage ; it also struck a tree in Fox's orchard and another on Art. Moore's place. Belgrave. Mr. J. Naylor of Lucknow is the guest of Belgrave friends, Miss Dorothy Bryant is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent Sunday with friends in Hullett. Mrs. D. Sproat left last week for an extended trip through the West. Prof. Cook of Goderich is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Miss Mary Golley of Wingham was the guest of Mrs. L. Williams last week. Miss Reynolds of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. Geddes in the village. - George Coultes of con. 10, Wawa - nosh, is under the doctor's care at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turvey of Mor- ris visited Robt. Coult s 'un, on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Wray is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Bryant in Hullett. The friends of W. 1C. Whaley will be glad to see him about again, after his illness. Mrs. Thos, Proctor is quite indispos- ed at present. Her many friends hope she will soon be better, Robt. Armstrong had the misfor- tune to have his face badly cut while unloading grain in the barn, and had to have several stitches put in it. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner and daugh- ter of Badaxe, Mich., after spending a few days with friends around Bel- grave, left Friday morning in their auto. for Orangeville, Boston and Toronto. ---G. G. Publow, chief dairy instruc- tor for Eastern Ontario, has been get- ting after those farmers, who tamper with their milk before they take it to the cheese factories, During the past two weeks he has been instrumental in having 18 farmers each fined $40. MAKE THiS TEST, How T6 TeII If Tour Hair Is Diseased. Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whet- er it is in a healthy condition or not. 08a; of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair nut of your head, if the bulb at the end• of the root is white, and shrunken, it proves that the bait is diseased, and requires prompt treat- ment if its loss would, be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. y We Want everyone whose hair re- quires treatment to try 1texall "03" %lair Tonic. We promise that it shall not dost anything if it does riotive satisfactory results, It is designed to to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair 'roots, tighten the hair already lei the head, grow hair and cure baldneste. It le beoause of what Retail 411" Bair Tonic has done and ow, sincere faith be its goodness t.tiat we wet you tot it e;Mi; our rick. Two Mama a and 1.00, Sold only at More— The 1 Store, 3, W. 1 irUl e Howick Boundary. We are glad to see Herb. Neil out again after his severe sickness. Misses Sand and G. Bush called on Miss M. Gathers on Sunday last. Mra; J. Neil left on Thursday last to visit friends in the United States. Mr. F. Ballagh of Belmore called on friends on the 15th con. on Sunday. J. Fitch is all smiles these days ; the cause of the smiles is a bouncing baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wylie of Turnberry spent Sunday last with friends in Howick. Morris. Dr, Wesley Roo, of Philadelphia,. Is a welcome visitor at the parental home, 2nd line. Rev. 0, C. Keine, of Brownsville, was renewing old friendships in Mor- ris. and Mullett, Miss Iathel Watson left on. Monday for Chatham, where she has secured a position as milliner. Miss C. Stewart of Grey, spent a few days last week with her friends, Dora and Lillian Watson, Anson Thornton and sister, Miss Alice, of Bluevale, Sundayed at the home of, their uncle, Mr. J. Watson, 11 Ir. Cameron Geddes, a member of the Lucknow Pipers' Band, spent a couple of weeks visiting relatives in Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Nethery of tbe north end renewed old acquaintance- ships, in Blyth and vicinity one day last week, Miss Lizzie Ferguson, 5th line, has been engaged as teacher near Palmer- ston at a good salary, going to her new post last week. Arch. Campbell and Thos, Abra- ham, of Morris, left on Tuesday of last week on a trip to the West and will spend some time at Ninga, Man, Miss Dora Watson visited her friends, Miss Ferne Eckinier and Miss Gwendoline Snell of Jamestown last week. She was accopanied home by her friend, Miss Snell. Public Schoel Inspector Robb is in the vicinity at present on one of his semi-annual rounds of inspection. His visits are regarded with favors, when he gives a half -holiday. • Tuesday of last week Robt. Bell, an old and highly esteemed resident of this locality, paid Nature's debt, pass- ing away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Forrest, lst line, in his 81st year. Messrs. Greenway & Thyne threshed 500 bushels of a splendid sample of oats and barley for henry Mathers, 1st line, in about three hours recently. This was only Mr, Mathers' harvest threshing. John Vancamp, 5th line, and his sister, Mrs. Geo. Irwin, of East Wa- wanosh, were called to Lindsay last week on account of the serious illness of their brother-in-law, Rich. Corley, a former well-known resident of East Wawanosh. On Saturday, as Robt. Armstrong was unloading grain at the barn he was bending over the pulley at the ground, when the chain broke, and the pulley flew back striking him in the face. Several stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Bert Harris and sisters spent Sun= day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallaher of Salem. Miss Pearl MerkIey of Wingham spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley. Harvesting will soon be a thing of the past and some of the fanners on the Boundary are being threshed out. Mrs. O. Finley and daughter, Bella, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wylie of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs, W. Halliday, who have been renewing old acquaintances in those parts, left for their home in Vancouver on Tuesday; we wish them safe home. Londesboro. Miss A. Tyreman of Seaforth, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Fairservice, for the past week return- ed to her home on Sunday. Mrs. W. Crittenden and children of Blyth, visited at Mr. Rebt. Young's of our village and also her brother, Mr. Thos. Fairservice, for a few days last week. Mr. Albert McVittie intends start- ing for Detroit in a few days, where he will probably make his home in the future. Mrs. McVittie 'and children will remain in Blyth until definite ar- rangements are made for their re- moval to Detroit. A series of severe electrical storms passed over this section on Monday morning of last week, which caused several fires. John Grainger, of the lath, west of Londesboro, had his fine big barn burned to the ground, also his driving shed with implements, etc. Clinton. Mr. Alf. Torrance Ieft for the West last week, where he intends to take up land. Mr. Will Wheatly hada valuable horse killed by lightning on Thursday of last week. Mr. Wesley Walker Was in Wing - ham attending the funeral of his fath- er on Tuesday. Mr. Jas. McMath, who has been on a trip out West, returned home on Thursday of last week. Mr, Bert Mutch of Guelph was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Mutch, over Sunday. Rev. Cosens is back from his holi- days and is resuming 'his duties in Ontario street Methodist Church, The water wag put into Ontario street Methodist church on Saturday, to drive the new pipe organ, which is to be installed iin the near future. - -At a football match near Brant- ford last week, under the auspices of one of the Churches in the vicinity, Ernest Savage was injured by one of the opposite side, to such an extent that he died In a few hours. The sante player is said to have injured three during the game. Orangeville, Ont., Aug. 20.—On Sate nrday Ross Brynn, the four -months old baby of lttr. and Mfrs. William Bryan,, of the Township of Amaranth, n ear here Bled, and was to have been buried yesterday afternoon. Sunday morning Mee. Bryan, thea baby's dropped moth- er the double ardead, and u funeral took plane Monday afternoon.. Mr. Bryce Is a prosperous farmer, card his wife wrue but forty yea* East Wawanosh. The township Connell met Aug. 22 ; members ail present , minutes read and adopted, Tenders were received for the con- struction of a cement bridge, opposite lot 3a, con. 8 and 0, from Messrs, Love and Vint, hut both tenders ng In excess of what the Cautioil deemed necessary it was moved by Campbell and Burchill that the construction of the bridge be proceeded with, provid- ed a competent overseer can be seeur- eel, and that the work be done by day labor --carried. Representatives on behalf of Wing- ham and Blyth Fairs again solicited assistance, but es before, the Council, owing to heavy expenditure for bridges, could not see their way clear this year to make grants to these societies. By-law No, 9 ratifying the appoint. meat of a Collector, and No. 10 authorizing the Collector to charge and collect three per cent. extra on all taxes unpaid after Dec. 15th next, both read and passed. The following accounts were pass- ed :—Banrilton Bridge Co„ material, $208 00 ; A. C. Rardisty, plank, 75c ; S. Hutchison, repairs to road grader, $8.50; D. Dunbar, spikes, hauling plant and repairing Fothergill's bags, $1.35 ; R. G. McGowan, hauling bridge material, $6.50 ; W. Love, part con- tract Quinn's bridge, $330.00 ; W. Watson, inspecting b'dge and materi- al, $38 50. Gravel aecounts as fol- lows :—Robt, Marshall, $3,70 ; Robt. Wightman, $1.70; Wm. Nixon, $2.40; Mrs. Wm. Beecroft, 34.20; Jno. Duc- kett, $3 80; David Cook, $4.40; W. J. Parks, $3.20; Chas. Campbell, $1 30 ; Sam'l, Scott, $200; Jno. Redmond, $0 50; Geo, Fothergill, $2,80 ; Win. Wightrnan, $7.30 ; David Ohananey, $5 80; Thos. Bradnock, $4.50; Andrew Currie, $7; Robt, J, McGee, $7,60; 3. Kerr, $17 ; ' Jas. Martin, $3 50; Robt. Scott, $2.50 ; Jno, Pfeffer, $7 ; W. J. Rodger, $3 50; 11. McKay, $6,70. For shovelling : —Geo. L. Sturdy, 75e ; Wm. Naylor, $1,25; T. Taylor, $1,25; Henry McGee, $2. The Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, Sept. 26th, at 10 a.m, A. Porterfield, Clerk, A gloom was caused in the com- munity on hearing of the death by suicide of Mrs. Joel Sellars, 3rd line. About four o'clock on Saturday morning, Mr. Sellars missed his wife from their room and went to look for her. Failing to find her immediately, be became alarmed and called some of the neighbors, and a more extended search resulted in the discovery of the unfortunate woman's body suspended by part of a clothes -line, to one of the trees in the orchard. Mrs, Sellars had suffered for years from a serious nerve disease, which caused 'melancholy. She was -a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Morris, who came to the township in 1862. Of a family of eleven children, the death of Mrs. Sellars is the first break, Of the ten remaining, two are at home, two are married to the Messrs, War- wick of Morris, two reside in Grey and four in the West. Deceased was 43 years of age, and sincere sympathy is felt for the sorrow -stricken husband and five children ; the eldest child is sixteen and the youngest five years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars had been married 18 years and lived most hap- pily together. Mr. Sellars' parents (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellars) reside in Bluevale, and that both families are highly esteemed was evidenced by one of the largest funerals ever seen in Bluevale. Mrs. Sellars was connected with the Ebenezer Metho- dist church. Brussels. Friday Last was Civic holiday, and the Sunday School excursion to Kin- cardine was well patronized. Brussels Public School will not open until Tuesday, Sept. 0th. Monday of that week wilt be Labor Day. While assisting his son in McKillop in harvesting operations last week, David Heist, of town, had the misfor- tune to have a fall which injured his back. Robt. Lowe ie back front the West. He and W. Etnigh made a good sale of their car of horses. Mr. Emigh is touring the country, and visiting friends before returning. There is not a pastor in town at present, Revs. Messrs. Wishart, Cam- eron and Oaten being away on their vacation. Considering this condition of affairs the town is behaving fairly well. Lenore, the young daughter of Robt, and Mrs. Thuell, has been somewhat disabled by the unceremonious oust- ing she and her mother got Saturday evening from the stage at Walton, Three stitches were required to close the gash on Lenore'e head. Much regret will be felt by friends the e death of n ]earn n in town a i g h of Miss Eva A. Turnbull, which occurred at .harper hospital, Detroit, on Tues- day of last week. She was ill only a few days, and her death was due en- tirely to shock from an operation, Mlss Turnbull was a graduate of The Poet oomposing room years ago and latterly worked as a proofreader in Detroit. The burial vasa made at De- trolb. The family reefidMed ins Brussels fOrr yrerurah Teeswater. Mr. J. W. McKenzie of town le now in possession ofphotographthe gal- lery, having taken over the business from Mr, Kelsey, Me, John Keith, who for the past eight months was confined to bed fhrheumatism,hasrecovered t sg far as to be able to rnrave about. We regret to have to report that there is little sign of improvement in the condition of Mrs. W. K. Smith, who has been critically ill throughput the past week. The recent storm did great damage. J, J. Reid of town had two large steers, recently purchased, killed by lightning, They were standing near a tree and fell together. Mr, Jno. Rome lost a cow in the same way. She was standing by a trees which allowed effects of the electrical discharge. Mr, Robert Grant of the 70th con., Culross, had his barn, hog pen, and practically the whole of the season's crop burned. He had $1000 insurance on the barn, $800 on the pig pen, and $1,500 on contents. This will not cov- er the loss as he had a large barn to which a substantial addition had been made this year. Mr, Jas, Millen, drayman of town, met with n painful accident on Wed- nesday of last week which will lay him upp for some time. ,When coming down Ireland's hill with a load of brick the front end -gate of the wagon gave way and Mr. Millen, who was on the load, was thrown forward and fell on the tongue between the horses. The team started to run, but fortun- ately were stopped by coming against a wagon driven by W. Lambertus. The jar of the collision completely wrecked Miillen's wagon. On being freed from his dangerous position it was found that Mr. Millen was badly hurt, having his collarbone broken and being otherwise bruised. Wroxeter. Mrs. Petrie and Master James are visiting friends in -Toronto. Mrs. Robt, Rae of Radison, Sask., is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Harris. Dr. Jackson's father and mother have been the guests of their son. Eleanor Hamilton returned borne on Monday evening after a month's visit with her brother in Bloomfield. Miss Bessie Ritchie, who has been spending the summer with her moth- er, left for Winnipeg on Thursday of last week. Miss Shepperly, Mrs. McKenzie's sister, who has been visiting at the parsonage, returned to Toronto on Saturday last. Millie Harris has returned from Hensall, where she attended the wed- ding of her cousin, Lulu Hemphill. We wish the latter every happiness in her married Iife. Rev. Mr. Watt of Toronto, who oc- cupied the Presbyterian pulpit on the 21st and 28th of August, left for home on Tuesday morning. His services were very much appreciated by the large congregations in attendance. The sermons were characterized by power and eloquence. Belmore. Miss Agnes Lowry went to Gorrie on Monday, where she will spend the week visiting friends. Miss Annie Law left on Friday last • to commence duties in her school at L'Amable, .Hastings County. The farmers are all busy trying to finish harvesting, the wet weather having delayed them considerably last week, Rev. Mr, Webb occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sun- daiy. He will also conduct the ser- vice next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Abraham and little daughter Helen, of Huntsville, are at present visiting the former's parents near Belmore, Mr. Abra- ham has a good position in that town, being Manager of the Ontario Bark Company, but during his absence the business will be in charge of ?Jr, G. W. Abraham, who is also connected with the Co. To Make Land More Productive. Write Brown Bros, Co., at Brown's Nurseries, Welland Co. They have just harvested $1100avorth of cherries grown along a roadside at their nurs- eries. Your property can be made to produce 3 times what it now does, Brown's peach trees this year are magnificent. They have the largest A Sufewymia e agents wanted.for prices, Farm Laborers' Excursions. $10.00 TO WINNIPEG. It has been found that the farrn laborers' excursions already run from ()Mario points have not procluded as many laborers as expected and, as the harvesting in r m operations Ontario are about over f g twoder this ea�i- tional excursions are being ad dl. run front all stations in Ontario by the Cana- dian Pacific Railwayat a rate of $10 to Winnipegand ponts east of Moose Jaw on Main Line and Branch Lines on Tuesday, Aug. 80th and Tuesday. Sept. 6th. Special trains will be run through from Toronto to Winnipeg with no change to cars, thus avoiding !I transfer troubles and customs ar- rangements en route. Tickets will be issued to women and children, Aok any ,P,R. agent for parthrolari, Farni For Sale. 100 acres of land in Saskatchewan; twenty acres are broken; thirty acres fenced ; five acres bush; small house and stable; good water. C. N. GRIFFIN 49— Real Estate Agt„ Wingham CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Return tickets will be issued from Wingham to Toronto, as follows: $3.65 $2.70 August 27th to Aug. 30th, Sept. Sept. 10th 1st, 6:u, 8th. Return limit, Tues., Sept. 13th. LABOR DAY Return tickets at Single Fare between alt stations in Canada. Good going Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th. Return limit Sept. 7th. Roman Catholic Eucharistic Congress At Single Fare (plus 25 cents) to MONTREAL for round trip. Good going Sept. 3rd to 10th, inclusive, from stations West of Kingston and Renfrew in Canada. Return limit September 15th. ADDITIONAL FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS August 3oth and September 6th To certain points in MANITOBA and SASKATCHEWAN, including many points on Grand Trunk Paci- fic and Canadian Northern Rail- ways, via Chicago, Duluth and. Fort Frances. $10.00 GOING $18.00 ADDITIONAL RETURNING From all stations, Kingston, Renfrew, and west in Ontario Full particulars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. McDonald District Passenger .Agent, Toronto. CANADIAN NATIONAL BXIIBITION TORONTO Return Rates Prone Wingham $3.65 DAILY--Aug>k ns t 27 to Sept. 10 $2.70 August 80. Sept. 1, 6, 8, All tickets good for return until Sept. 13 ASIC P011 OPPICIAL 1'liO(112A IM1 Contains list of daily events et the Fair. Special rakes rates and train service ricrac all mations. J. H. Deemer, Agent Winghera Splendid School Shoes For Girls and Boys There are very few parents but what have had cliffi- culty in procuring Sebool Shoes for the girls and boys that give satisfactory wear. In case you are one of those who has bad the diffi- culty we refer to, we beg to inform you that we have several lines made specially for our trade, which we guar» anter to give you perfect satisfaction. We herewith give you a short description of a few of these FOR THE GIRLS Box Calf Bluchers --hand peg- ged soles .— double toes — solid leather counters, Price—sizes 11, 12, 13 $1.65 " 1, 2 $1,75 Heavy Dongola Bluchers—band pegged soles—double toes --solid leather counters. Price—sizes 11. 12, 13.. , . , . $1 65 1, 2 ,...., ,...$1.75 FOR TUE BOYS. Grain Calf Bluchers — double toes solid leather counters — oak tan insoles. Price --sizes 1, 2, 3 $1.85 " 4, 5,,. .. $2.00 Fine Calf Bluehers — heavy slugged soles — solid leather counters—double toes. Price—sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Per Pair $2,00 We have these lines also in smaller and larger sizes Any Of The Above Will Give Perfect. Satisfaction Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES ................................................. ..., !Hanna Co.J STORE NEWS I Phone 7o All Kinds Produce Wanted i' e OOOO 0©©4°°°©°°°OOO °°°°°°°00°6°°Q°0°°°°°0°°00 I 0 1 e •.0P -- e s � I 1.,•ti. . 1 o' Hainna & Co's e I Eight Days' I a ,:-, .. Summer Bargains 1 Sept. tto 16th I i