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The Wingham Advance, 1910-09-15, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADV.A.NO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1910 'T' 11 1r DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFIOF, TORONTO. Capita Stook a11 aid u $ 1000 000:00 Reserve Fund and -Medi- Tided Profits .$5,380,000.00 Deposits by the Public... ,$47,000,000.00 Total Aseeta, over... $61,200,000.00, BRANCHES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United Staten. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Iuterest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest, • WlzroaAar BRANCH.--Oornor John and Josephine Strets. 1. R, GEIKIE, %anagen R. Vanetone, Solicitor rseetommetzeenienenammat Winghani Business 1 1 it 1 College Is a link in Canada's Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. This chain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is. freely ad- mitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a reason—write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Assooiatiou of Canada is a pass- port to success. You may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE CHAS. W. BURNS PRINCIPAL GTO. SPOTTON — PRESIDENT ia'Aismaraziaasomegaillaalialliele CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Setting The Standard For Groceries MOST qualities are the best, but BEST is only a compara- tive term. It depends entirely on the standard set what -BEST really means. We've raised the highest possible standard- for the Foods we sell, and you can send us your orders with all confidence that You'll Get The Best Of The Best Order Now PEACHES TOMATOES Right GRAPES Why Our Tea Sales Increased Because. THEY'RE GOOD. They are good because we buy the RIGHT KIND. We know they're the right kind because we bay them separ- ately and BLEND THEDL OURSELVES. We blend them ourselves because Wn KNOW How. The Tea And Coffee Store WANTED —Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. Announcement Change of Business gieW$ Ite1118 —In all twenty car lands of rails has arrived at Kincardine for the On- tario West Shore Electric Railway. ---There are over one hundred cases of "infantile paralysis" in Hamilton. It Is not confined to children. One case is reported from Stratford. ---The Ontario Gazette gives notice of the incorporation of the following company ;--Ilnron Orchard Company, Ltd„ Godes-lob. Capital, $50,000, ---Land in front of the T. N, O, de- pot at Cobalt, in which a double traek had been laid, sank, and a work train of four cars and a plow fell into the lake, —A harvester at Kemway, Man., threw the burning end of a cigarette into some grase, and 00 acres of stand- ing wheat belonging to W. Burne was destroyed as the result, it is believed. ---Busiue4 worries and family cares drove Joseph Rogers of Brandon, tem- porarily insane and he cut his throat with a razor. He formerly belonged to Newmarket, Ont., and leaves a grown-up family. London, Ont,, Sept. 12.—A huge bald-headed eagle, measuring seven feet between wing tips, was shot at Hyde Park this morning by E. Heath. He used a military carbine. The birds. are seldom seen in this section. Woodstock,. Sept. 10.—Mrs. East- wood of Overholt, while in town yesterday, held on to .a frightened horse attached to a rig in which her two children sat. Then she dropped dead, —Infantile paralysis, that swift and practically incurable malady, which for months has been epidemic in New England and more recently in Hamil- ton and other towns, has now invaded Toronto, and within a week two adults have been attacked and both have died. The undersigned bas purchased the Bakery business of Mr. S. 0. tackle, and will continue the business in the old stand. X solicit a share of public pat- ronage, .feeling confident that 7 Shall be able to eater successfully to the requirements of the people of Wingham. X shall be pleased to meet all Mr. Cackle's custom- ers and she many others. Fred. Carter Church 'Rem• Rev. F. II. Lanrendeau will conduct serviooe in Winghaan next Sunday, The Young People's Presbyterian Union will neat an Whitechurch, on Thursday, Kith of September. Rev. Fr. Hanlon (formerly of the pariah of Wingham and St. Augus- tine) goes to L11Can as successor to Rev, McMenamin. The Presbytery of Maitland will meet on Tuesday, 20th of September, at 10 30 a,m,. in St. Andrew's church, Wingham. It is expected that a call froin Belmore and McIntosh will be presented. Next Monday evening, Principal Workman of the High School, will give an address on Astronomy, to the Young People's Union of Wingham Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served at the close. —From the Canadian Northwest during the year ended Sept. 1, there were 88,800,203 bushels of grain ship- ped via Fort William and Port Ar- thur, as against 56,237,102 bushels in the year previous. United States vessels handled 20,927,000 and Cana- dian 67,879,357 bushels. —Mr. Ed. Dawson has sixty acres under potatoes, chiefly of the "Sensa- tion" variety. He has already sold over 400 bags. He is fully equipped for potato culture. He has a machine that cuts the seeds, a machine that plants them and a machiue that digs up the tubers.—[Kincardine Review. —The Attorney General's Depart- ment at Toronto has sent out in- structions to all Police Magistrates that all vagrants and tramps are no longer to be committed to the County jails as in the past. Instead, they will be given free transportation to the Central Prison and' they will be forced to work out their sentences under the direction of the warden of of that institution. —The New York Post has been esti- mating the stealings from United States Banking Institutions, and finds that in the past five years twenty-five million dollars have been stolen. The banker convicts in the Federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, out- number every other class of criminals except burglars and mail robbers. Seven bank presidents, eighteen cash- iers thirteen tellers — thirty-eight in all—are serving sentence for violation of the national banking laws. —What might have resulted in a serious accident and nothing short of a miraculous escape happened on the farm of Mr. Henry Strang, con. 3, Osborne, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. H. J. Kestle was threshing for Mr. Strang and Mr. Fred. Hooper, who travels with the machine, was engaged in adjusting the screen in the smoke stack and when standing on 'the boiler, while the engine was in motion, a protruding bolt in a collar on the main shaft caught in one leg of his trousers and winding around the shaft they were completely stripped from him. Luckily he escaped with- out injury, other than a bad shock to hie nerves, but it was a close dull as he might easily have been instantly killed,—[Exeter Advocate. —What has been done during last twenty years for good roads is well told in a report just issued by W. A. McLean, 0. E., Provincial Engineer of Highways. Township expenditure for the years 1889-1008 totalled $19,017,343, and statute labor in 1908 was 1,141,976 days. At $1 per day this would. be equal to a total outlay in twenty years on township roads alone of $30,425,103. The cash expeeditnre of townships has more than doubled since 1889, in which year it was $077,564; while in the year 1008 it amounted. to $1,403,211. With statute labor at one dollar a day, the total township expenditure in 1908 had a value of $2,515,187. Seventeen counties have taken advantage of the opportunities for road improvement given by the act of 1001, which pro- vides Government assistance to muni- cipalities making improvements. Et- penditnre under the act since 1902 has been $2,128,122 03, The counties have spent $1,418,713.03 of thio amount, The Provincial expenditures extend- ing over 8 years has been $700,374.80. In good: road grants the Province Contributes one dollar for every two dollars raised by the counties. Since county road systems have been under- taken the total amount spent on con- struction has been $1,040,497.88, Ae near as can be estimated 1,125 miles of roads have been built at an average cost approximately of $140 per mile. THE SALTATION ARMY. Diann itu malt. Will you permit me to bring be- fore your notice that aur Harvest Festival Thanksgiving Services are being held on Sunday and Tuesday, 2' and h Hall. nth 27k i e , n th S A Wingham, with the hope that you will be able to favor us with your presence, if It is convenient far you to do so; we extend you a hearty wel- come. We are seeking help from our friends, either in money or garden produce, or any saleable goods and shall be glad if you could assist us. Donations of money or gifts in kind will be thankfully received and suit- ably acknowledged. We sincerely thank you for past interest in our work, and pray that the blessing of God may ever be upon you. Yours faithfully F, Riches Commanding Officer. Rev. E. H. ()rely is in Montreal this week attending a Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and is having two weeks' vacation, Mr. Jno. Hartley of Clinton will conduct the services in St. Paul's Church on Sun- day next. Rev. T, H, Farr, B.A., will preach his farewell sermon in Gorrie and Fordwich on Sunday morning, Sept, 18th, and will commence his pastorate in Blyth on Sunday, Oct, 2nd. Mr. Farr bas been the faithful rector of the parish he is leaving, for five years, A report presented to the General Methodist Conference which met in Victoria recently, gave the following ffgures about the church in Canada :— Total church membership 310,000 Number of ministers 2,580 Local preachers 389 Class leaders 064 Preaching appointment 5 3.18 Sunday Schools 3 500 The increase in the church member- ship for the quadrennium totals 22,374. In one of the Conferences of the Methodist Church in the State of Iowa, there will be fifty-seven charges without pastors, unless men can be found for the approaching Conference. Fifty-seven men, the greater part of them young men and but a few years out of the seminary, will quit the min- istry at this time. The complaint is that the salary paid is not sufficient to maintain a decent standard of living for the minister and his family and to educate his. children. Following closely upon the death of Rev, R. Millyard, President of the London Conference, comes the illness of Rev, Jasper Wilson of Hespeler from paralysis. He was about to preach Harvest Home services at Leamington; a former charge, on Sun- day last.:, He had; just finished the opening prayer when he sank uncon- scious into the pulpit chair. He was carried to the home of a member of the congregation, where his condition was found to be so critical that his family was summoned' to his bed- side. An interesting Rally Day program was given in the Sunday School of the Baptist Church last Sabbath. At the morning service there was a large attendance, both of children and older members of the congregation. The pastor spoke in bis sermon especially to the children,making the talk in- teresting by stories and object lessons. In the afternoon, a full program was given, consisting of responsive read- ing, report of the Secretary, which showed a decided increase in attend- ance and general condition of the School, Mr. J. Henry Christie spoke to the School of "Missions," and his address was very helpful. Mr. Mack rendered a solo in a pleasing manner. Mr. Abner Cosens spoke very directly to the older boys and girls on the necessity of more consecration, Mr, Pringle, the Superintendent, felt that the day had been one of advancement in the work of the School. The gospels have been published in six new languages during the past year. St.'Matthew has been publish- ed in Ongom, the speech of a power- ful Bantu tribe inhabiting the basin of the Gabun river in French Congo. St. Matthew and St. John have been published in Namau, the speech of 40,- 000 cannibals on the south coast of British New Guinea. For two tribes in New Caledonia, St Mark and St. John are printed in Honallou, and St. Mark in Ponerihouen. For the Solo- mon Islands, St. Matthew has been printed in Eiu, a dialect spoken on the island of Mwala, while St. Luke has been issued in Raga, spoken on Whitsuntide Island, in the New Hebrides, For the subjects of the Emperor Menelek, a complete New Testament has at last been published in Tigrinya, a Semitic language spok- en by 3;000,000 people in the Tigre Province of Abyssinia. Windsors Ont., Sept, 12.—Final touches have been put to the Detroit River tunnel, and freights will likely cross under the river some time this present week. The company has two giant electric locomotives on the Can- adian side ready for business. Low 08e,way Second-class COlOdist Rates, Sept, 15th To Oct, 15th. Via timid Trunk Railway System to Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria, West- minster, B. 0., Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Wash„ and Portland, Ore., also to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Oat., and Mexico City, Oct, let to 15th. Pull parttoulars and tickets from any Grand Trunk Ate., or a.ddrees d', D. McDonald, Dist -riot A.geiat, Toronto, Ott, GETTING EXPERIENCE. You see an apple large and green, Your appetite is young and keen, You double up across the fence, And so you get experience. A mild -eyed cow with coat of silk, Wrong -sided you essay to milk, She shocks you by her violence, But so you gain experience, Its durability to test, You poke into a hornet's nest, You find the path is most intense, Still you have gained experience. You're injured; while your wound is raw You seek a balm in courage of law, And when you've figured the expense You've gained a large experience. You see no reason you should mise Your measure of connubial bliss, You marry, and you have immense Profound and sad experience. So each experiment will give You newer knowledge while you live, It's wonderful what little sense One learns from such experience. The wireless telegraph is all right, but what many are waiting for is a feeless telephone. WiNGHAM MARKETS. Wheat -95c to $1.00. Oats=38 to 40 cts, Barley -40 to 45 cls, Peas -60 to 65 cis. Hay -$8.00 per ton. Butter -18 to 20 cis. Eggs -18 to 20 cis. Potatoes -50c per bush. Live Hogs—$8.60. For full Toronto market reports page 2. see Bluevale. Mr. Haney is building a new Orange Hall in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley of Michigan are visiting with Mr. Wm. Messer,, Mrs. (Rev.) West returned on Mon- day from a few days visit with her mother at Whitby. Mrs. Aitcheson and daughter, Flor- ence, returned on Friday from Virgil, where they were visiting the former's daughter. A harvest home social will be given at the home of Mr. J. McNaughton on Tuesday evening, 20th Sept., by the Ladies' Aid of Knox church. A good programme is being prepared and a very pleasant time may be expected. Everybody welcome. DEATH AFTER A SCRATCH. • Morris Q'uitzam, an eleven -year-old Windsor boy, fell off his bicycle and scratched his wrist. He thought noth- ing of the injury, but blood poison set in and he is dead. Such incidents as these—by no means infrequent—ought to make people realize the danger that may Iie even in the smallest flesh wound, Take a simple illustration. When a knife, a rusty needle, a splinter of dirty wood, a barbed wire fence, or a thorn, scratches the hand, the latter is inoculated with germs, of which the air about us is full. Directly these germs are introduced through the breach in the skin, a battle royal ensues between them, and certain organisms in our blood. The way to avoid serious results is to cleanse the wound and apply Zam- Buk. Z un-Buk is a powerful, yet painless germ -killer, and when applied to the broken skin is absorbed into the tissue, instantly destroying the germs that spread disease and inflam- Mattan. As soon as applied to a sore or a cut Zam-Buk stops the pain and smarting. That is why it is so popular with children. The flesh thus soothed and purified, the wound is Made perfectly healthy, and all poison and cause of festering removed. Having done this, Zruin- Buk then proceeds to heal the wound or sore, and new healthy tissue is built up in a quick. painless and per- fect manner. Zam-Buk must not be confused with ordinary ointments. Zam.Buk is a unique preparation, possessing anti- septic, soothing and healing qualities that are not to be found together in any other preparation. Itis not only a unique healing halm. but it is also a skin food. For all skin diseases and injuries --cuts, bruises, burns, eezenls, chafing, ulcers, ringworm, etc„ it is without mull. It is also used widely for piles, for which it may be regarded as a specific, All druggists and stores sell at 50c h box, or post free from Zan't-Buk 0o., Toronto .. for ride. Harmful imitations ahouicT be always refitted, Bowie Boundary« Bliss Barrie. of Wroxeter is visiting with hire. Geo. Doubledee, Miss A. Underwood is visiting at the house of Ids. and Mrs, D. Weir, Miss R. Finley of the 15th con„ spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Halliday, Mr, and Mrs, T, Mo Michael spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. gathers, Mr, and Mrs. F. Gowdy of 0ilxrickt spent Sunday last at the home of Mr, W. flays, Mr, and Mrs, 3, Lane took in the sights at the Exhibition for a tow days last week, Mrs. C. Finley and daughter, Bella, spent Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Harris, l3ert, Longley, W. Lathers, D. I:Ialtiday, B. Harris and A, Halliday', also spent a few days of last week at the Fair. The home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Newtou, 17th con., was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday after- noon, Sept. 7th, when their eldest daughter, Miss Ettie, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. W. Pike, a prosperous young farmer of the 9th con. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 3. Ilibbert, pastor of Gerrie Methodist Church, The bride was presented by her father, while Miss E. Crawford played the wedding march. The lawn andresi- dence were beautifully and artistically decorated including a bridal arch, The bride was attired in a white em- broidered princess and carried a hand- some bouquet which corresponded with the beautiful sky of a perfect September day. The gifts to the bride were numerous and costly show- ing the esteem in which' the young couple are held. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, the evening was spent in music, singing and games. The young couple start life together under very favorable circumstances, and their many friends wish them long life and happiness. Belgrave. Miss Laura McCrea spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Maggie McCallum spent Sun- day at her borne in Wingham. Miss Stella McManus of Wingham called on friends here last week. Mrs. Porterfield and daughter Mary spent Labor day with friends in Lon- don. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Houston of Walton visited D. Sproat one day last week. Rev. J. A. Ferguson is spending his holidays with his mother near To- ronto. Mr. Fred. Corley of Bradford left on Monday, after attending his father's funeral here. Miss Lena Pearen of Philadelphia, Penn., is on a few weeks' visit to her home in East Wawanosh. Mrs. Ilugh McLean and daughter, Nettie, spent a few days in Toronto and took in the exhibition, Mie. Robt. Armstrong continues very ill, and his manyfriends here are very uneasy concerning him. Mr. S. Bobier, G.T.R. agent, has rented the house owned by Walter Scott and will move his family there. Rev. Mr. Bremner, Ripley, preaches anniversary services in the Presby- terian Church here, on Sunday next, Sept. 18th. Miss Leila Corley left for her home in Mt. Forest on Monday, after at- tending the funeral of her cousin, the late Richard Corley. Miss H. Agnew, who is on a visit to her home in Wingham from Phila- delphia, Penn„ spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. E. Pearen. Belmore. Blies A, Irwin of Wroxeter is visit- ing friends in the village. Miss Ella Jaffray is visiting friends in Mildmay and Huntingfield, Miss J. Edwards of Gorrie is renew- ing acquaintances in the burg. . The services in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter. We are pleased to hear that Mrs, McKee, who has been on the sick list, is improving ; we hope that very soon she will be restored to her usual health. Next Sunday, Sept. 18th, is the an- niversary of the Methodist Church of Belmore. Rev, Mr, Robb of Har- riston will conduct the services on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. On Monday following, he will deliver his popular lecture "The Santa Fe Trail, To The Golden Gate," Those who have heard Mr, Robb lecture, give him great credit, his lecture being both witty and instructive. The ad- mission fee is 15e and those who fail to avail themselves of this lecture, will certainly mist a great treat. Fordwich. Quite 'a number took in the exhibi- tion in Toronto last week. Harvest is a thing of the past and the farmers are busy ploughing. Mrs. W. S. McKee spent a few clays With friends hi Stratford this week. Dave Armstrong spent last Sunday with his uncle, Robt. Weir of Turn - berry. Miss 7+1, M, Musgrove spent from Saturday till Tuesday at her home in Wingham, While assisting Mr, McKee with his chorea last Sunday, r. Densmore had the misfortune to lose hie watch, but was lucky to find It none the Worse. Blyth. Mr. lliChiarchie was able to be up town on Monday, after his severe ness, 131 kl , llammond of Wingham was a visitor at the home of Mr, Jno, ford on Sunday, T I1 Gidl wasClintonMiley in ion Mon- day aesisting the Citizens' Band at the bowling contest.. Thele passed away on Saturday, an old esteemed citizen, Mr. Thos. Jones, Deceased had been afflicted with stow ach trouble for abont a year and for the past two months was confined to his bed, Hp leaves a widow and one daughter, Mfrs, Fyle, who have the sympathy of the community in their grief. 7! eneral services were conduct- ed by Rev, Mr, Sinai! and Rev, Fear, interment being made at Union ceme- tery. The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U, was held on Monday even- ing, the piesident, Miss. Bentley, in the chair, , ,tS. shoat program was giv- en, including an excellent address by Mrs. Elder on Systematic Giving. The report from the various officers showed a prosperous year's work done and the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Mrs. Fear, President; Vice -President, Mrs. Myles Young ; Sec., Miss Carrie Slater; Corresponding -Sec., Mrs. A. Taylor ; Treas., Mrs. Bender ; Press Supts., Mrs, Slater, Mrs. Elder ; Tem- perance and S. S„ Mrs. Curtis; Sci- entific Temperance, Mrs. Young; Sys- tematic Giving, Mrs. Elder; Anti - narcotics, Mrs. Sims ; Station Liter- ature, Mrs. Slater, Mrs, Johnston. Purity and mother's meeting, Miss Bentley ; Medal Contest, Mrs, Taylor and Carrie Slater ; Flower and delica- eiee for the sick, Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Gidley, Misses Bentley and Slater were appointed delegates to the Coun- ty Convention to be held shortly at Zurich. St. Helens. Quite a few froin around here took in Toronto Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd are away on a visit to Michigan, visiting the latter's mother. The Misses Emma, Edna and Nina Woods visited their cousin in Ash- field last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Leckie of Wingham, visited at Me. Henry Woods' for a few days last week. We are sorry to hear that Miss Anna Stuart is on the sick list at present. We hope to see her around soon again. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman and children ' of Hillsgreen, called on friends here on their way up to visit the latter's parents at Lucknow. MISS gPARLING GRADUATE OF TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC And authorized teacher of Pletcher Mucic Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Teacher of Piano and Theory. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examinations. Theory by cor. respondence to out-cf-town pupils. Classes Open 1st 'September. Apply at Miss Sparl- ing's home, Minnie Street. Teacher Wanted. For U,S S. No. 7, Turnberry and Wawanosh ; duties to commence January 1st next. Applications with testimonials received till Oct. 15th, JAMES GODKIN, Seo,-Treas„ Wingham' P.O. CAME ESTRAY. On tothe premises of the under- signed, Lot 83, Con. 2, Culross, on or about the 21st of August, four young cattle, three heifers and one steer. Owner will please prove prop- erty, pay expenses and remove, MI1;.AS MOIR Whitechurch P.O. Farm For Sale. 160 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 Annual Western Excursions SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17. FROM WINGHAM TO Durum; Rum Port Huron, Mich $ 4.10 Detroit, Mich 5.65 Chicago, I11 11.50 Bay City. Mich. 0.00 Cleveland, '0., via Buffalo, (1. & B8.55 Cleveland, 0., via Detroit, D. & C8 65 Grand :Rapids, Mieh. 8.5. Saginaw, Mich 6.40 St. Paul or Minneapolis, all tail 23,40 8t. Panl or Minneapolis, via Sarnia and `N. N. Co 81,00 Return ilutit, Monday, Oet, 3rd Western Fair, London. Return 'Mokets wilt be tssned from W INGNAM to LONDON as follows:-- t$tt)rL,4J Septembee 10 h, lith, 12th, lith h. $1.75 September 1301 and 15th. Return limit, September 19111. Full particulars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt, J. O. McDonald Dtsbrlab lPsalleniter AEsnh Toren% Excellent Suit Case Values A special purchase of SUIT CASES enables us to offer some exceptionally good values. These goods are brand new—in fact, just opened out on Monday, and are made by one of the best makers in. Canada. Here are a few sample prices :--- rummy Heavy Cowhide Suit Case, with outside straps— double locks -- has inside shirt pocket. Size Usual 22 ....$650 24 ,...$7.00 26 ....$7.50 For $5.75 $6 00 $0.50 " Rexine " Suit Case, looks like leather -- inside straps — heavy leather corners —good lock. Size Usual 22 ....$250 24 ....$2.75 20 ....$3.00 For $2 00 $2 25 $2 50 AEI Light weight cowhide Suit Case -- inside straps — a good lock, and heavy steel frame. Size Usual 22 -...$5,50 24 .... $0.00 20 .,..$650 For $4.50 5500 55.50 Several other lines of equally good value. On exhibition in south window. Willis & Co. • Sole Agents For The THE 5110E STORE FOR SHOE' •••NN•t►N+•N•N00i•s•4t• ••••$'•I' i+$••••44Ao STORE NEWS Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted 0000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 Ladios' Fall Coats And Skirts Our big range of ladies' new up–to–date Fall Mantles has been opened. We have a few of our "model" Coats on dis- play in the window this week. We invite the ladies to call and see our stock. Ladies' Golf Coats and Children's Colf Croats, in White, Bed, and Grey, $2.25 $3.00 New Fall Dress Goods Fahey Dress Goods, i11 Blue, Brown, Grey and Green, in Diagonal Cloth and Plain Cloths. MILLINERY OPENING NEXT WEEK 40.4444.44.414.1144.44444.44.