HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-29, Page 80000000000000030008000 08000
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THE NEW
BAKER
We understand our busi-
ness, and feel confident
that we' can give you
satisfaction.
FINE BAKING A
SPECIALTY
Bread delivered to any
part of town.
F. CARTER
0000OC OOLIClf3Clt'!C eieleleirstantIOE3tSe
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, SEPTMIBER 29, 1910
T l E
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits $5,880,000.00
Deposits by the I'ablio...,$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over 461,200,000,00
I3r NGIIES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United Status.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
end Deposits reoeived of $1.00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on then at lowest
rate of interest.
'jyn,; jesair Bne.xoH..—Corner John and
Josephine Strets,
W. Il, G)aJKlla, lIanager
R. Yanedene. Solicitor
r� WC* a fi1M1
Wingham
Business
College
0
e
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Is a link in Canada's Greatest
Chain of High -Grade Colleges
founded during the past twenty -
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 Oonzmorcial Educators'
Association of Canada is a pass-
port to success. Yon may study
partly at home and finish at the
College. Enter any day.
rail Term Opens
August 29th
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHAS. W. BURNS Panvou aL
LCEO. SPOTTON -- PRESIDENT
+oamiia- mai wwarwaaa aa�
For Sale Or To Rent.
.A. good farm, lot 42, concession 5,
East Wawanosh, is offered for sale.
It contains 75 acres, has good build-
ings, is well watered. Only three
and a half miles from Blyth, and a
little over two miles from Belgrave ;
school, one mile distant.
If not sold, the farm may be rent-
ed. For particulars apply to
JAMES NETIIERY
Belgrave P. 0.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Now For
Grapes
25c Per Basket
The Tea And Coffee Store
'WASTED doe nutbilt wt,d
k1 .
(iioirrle,
A large shipment of live stools took
place on Monday as usual, Hoge
were $8.70 per cwt.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thee,
Maguire of the Wallace boundary
will take place to the Gerrie cemetery
on Wednesday.
The wembere of the Epworth
League gave Mies Evelyn Evans a.
kitchen shower on Saturday evenipg
at her parents' home.
Mr. dames Sherar was in Glade -
rich last week. attending Court as
a Juror. Mr. Jas. Wacker was at the
forge in Mr. Shorar's absence.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Evans
to Mr. Eimer ].vallis took place under
the parental Wednesday,.
Rev. Me. Hibbertroof tioned the nuptiyal
knot.
The Fisher Produce co. took in a
quantity of produce on Friday, They
gave higher prices than the week be
fore, butter being 21c per lb., and eggs
22c a dozen.
Court of Revision was held before
Judge Doyle on Thursday of last
week, The Liberals put in noap-
peals, and only a few were made by
the Conservatives.
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Farr and family
have gone to Blyth. Mr. Farr is ex-
pected to conduct the service in the
English Church in that town on Sun-
day next. Miss A. Hughes, Mrs. Farr s
sister, accompanied them to their new
home,
Howick_ Boundary.
Mrs. Grenaway and Mrs. Gannett
of 13luevale spent Friday last at the
home of Me. and Mrs. Hays on the
5th eon.
Mr. J. Dane and daughter, Miss 0,
Dane, 15th con,, were in Kincardine
over Sunday attending the funeral of
a relative.
Miss Lena Doubledee returned to
hor school in Belleville last week,
after spending two months with her
parents hete.
Mrs. J. Neil, who has been spending
a few weeks with friends in the
States, returned to her home on
Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Longley of Toronto,
who has been spending a pleasant
week with the former's friends in this
vicinity, returned to their home on
Monday -last.
A large number from these parts at-
tended the Harvest Home services in
connection with the Salem Church on
Sunday last, and also the fowl supper
on Monday evening; all report a good
time.
Mr. Dave Dane of near Gorrie hap-
pened with an accident on Saturday
last. While driving along the 15th
con„ near Mr. Galloway's in some
way or other he was thrown from the
buggy and rendered unconscious.
The horse was caught by Miss Finley,
and Mr. Dane was carried to the home
of his uncle, Mr. John Dane, where
medical aid was summoned, We are
pleased to say that Mr. Dane is doing
as well as can be expected,
Auburn.
Deep sorrow came to the home of
Mr, Sam. Carter, of Toronto, in the
passing away of a faithful wife and
loving mother. Mrs. Carter had suf-
fered much for three weeks, but with
great patience, and on Saturday eve-
ning, September. 17th, in the presence
of many relatives, she passed to her
reward. After a short service by her
pastor, Rev. Mr. Geikie, the remains
were taken to the home of her father,
Mr, H. Stowe of Goderich, and inter-
ment took place in the cemetery in
that town. She was mnch beloved, as
was evidenced by the large atten-
dance at the funeral. The floral tri-
butes were very numerous and beau-
tiful tokens of affection. Mrs. Carter
was born in Goderich in 1874, and was
united in marriage to her bereaved
husband on Sept. 5th, 1.11100, in Bran-
don, Man. After residing there near-
ly two years they removed to Toronto
where Mr. Oarter is in business, One
little daughter is left to mourn the
loss of a loving mother. Mrs. Carter's
parents, two sisters and two brothers
also mourn the break in the family
circle.
Sometime when all life's lessons have
been learned,
And sun and stars forever more
have set.
The things which our weak judgment
here bad spurned,
The things o'er which we grieve
with lashes wet,
Will flash before us out of life's dark
night,
As stars shine most in deeper tints
of bine.
And we shall see how all God's plans
were right,
And now what seemed reproof, was
love most true.
And we shall see how while we frown
and sigh,
God's plans go on as best for you
and tee.
Wroxeter.
Mrs. Smith of Hamilton is: visiting
friends in this locality,
Mr. .and Mrs, Smythe of British
Columbia are visiting at Mrs, George
Lilo,.
Rev. and Mrs. Molelvey and daugh-
ter of Trowbridge were .calling on old
acquaintances in the village this week.
Mr. Ireland and daughter of Dur-
ham, also mr. John Gibson of Toronto,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs,
Brown,
• W. 3, Perrin left on. Tuesday morn-
ing for Toronto, where he enters upon
his third year in the School of Pac-
tical Science.
The new Boller for the electric light
plant arrived on Friday of last week.
It is said to be a splendid piece of
mechanism. It is being put into posi-
tion for work this week.
Mr, Collins of Brussels has beeli in
aur village thie Iast week or two.
He is meeting with good success. He
gives splendid satisfaction in the dye-
ing, cleaning and pressing of clothe.
His rooms are next the Planet office.
Give him a call..
The rally held by the members of
the Wroxeter Young Men's Bible
Class on. Friday evening was a .de-
cided success, A very pleasant and
profitable time was spent. The mem-
bers of the Young Ladies' Bible Class
were present by invitation. The
young men very heartily entertained
then.
Death called away two old resi-
dents of this vicinity bast week in
the persons of Mrs. Vogt of Turnberry
and Mrs. Stafford of Wroxeter. The
remains of the former were laid to
rest in Wroxeter cemetery, and those
of the latter in Gorrie cemetery.
Both were most highly respected
citizens.
W. J. Mather, our enterprising
furniture dealer, when in Toronto at
the Exhibition, was the undertaker
out of 800 who came the nearest to
guessing the number of beans in. a jar.
He got as a prize a valuable Scotch
Collie pup. Mr. Mather has ordered
a new hearse which we believe is a
very handsome one.
Last Sunday was "Children's Day"
in the Presbyterian church. There
was a large attendance at the service,
An appropriate address was given on
the topic "What the King expects of
his subjects," selected by the General
Assembly's Committee. The church
was very tastefully decorated by the
boys and girls of the Sabbath School.
A telegram from Winnipeg was
received on Saturday morning last
announcing the death of Mrs. Brown,
widow of the late Rev. Geo. Brown,
who was at one time minister of the
Presbyterian congregation here. The
remains .arrived here on the noon
train on Monday, accompanied by her
son, Geo. Brown of Toronto, and
Messrs. Thos. Gibson of Winnipeg and
T. W. Gibson of Toronto, sons-in-law.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, took place from the Presby-
terian church, where services were
conducted by Rev. L. Perrin. Inter-
ment took place in Wroxeter cem-
etery. Mrs. Brown was born in the
south of England over 78 years ago.
She was married in the year 1855,
With her husband she went to Jam-
aiea. After a few years she went to
Trinidad, where she co-operated with
her husband in his earnest and faith-
ful work. Air. Brown's health having
failed hint, he was ,forced to go to
New Brunswick. There, too, Mrs.
Brown was a great inspiration to him
in bis arduous labors. In the year
1866 Mr. and Mrs. Brown came to
Wroxeter, and there, too, she proved
a true helpmate. Here 22 years of
faithful and selfdenying service were
given. She took a great interest in
the different branches of the church's
work, She was very much at home
with the young people. Her's was a
kind and lovable disposition. It can
be truly said of her, "Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord." Two
daughters, Mrs. T. W. Gibson of To-
ronto, Mrs. Thos. Gibson of Winnipeg,
and one son, George, of Ottawa, are
left to mourn a: most devoted and
affectionate niothor.
Jamestown.
Mr, McDowell of Drayton Sandaled
at Mr. A. Bryan's. - -
Miss Al. Strachan visited Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lcktnier on Sunda.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton visit-
ed Wroxeter friends on Sunday.
Miss Janet Andrews of St. Augus-
tine is visiting at Wm. Hamilton's.
Mr. and Mes, Hugh Moses and Jobn
are visiting friends izi Hultett this
week,
Mrs, Job Xing is very poorly at pre-
sent ; we trust she will soon be around
again,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Simpson and family
of Belgrave visited at Mr. Andrew
Sitnpetin'a over Sunday.
Mr. Andrews of Dine -ale preached
in Hail hot Sandal night, and gate a
good dtsmroarse. Mr. It, B, Nona
a twill
take the nett *'rn ,
—A record yield of wheat was made
on the farm of Major Fox, near
Milton, this year. He took sixteen
loads off six acres and it averaged fifty
bushels to the acre,
Blyth.
Me. Cook of Goderich has been en-
gaged to lead the *login In St. An-
drew'e Church, at a salary of $150 per
year.
Miss Bentley and MIss Slater were
delegates to the W. C, T.U. conven-
tion, held at Zurich ou Tuesday of
this week.
Rev, Father Dum of Parkhill is the
new priest of St, Michael's Church,
Rev. Father Hanlan having been
transferred to Luca,n.
Division Court was held here Mon-
day, A number of cases carne up for
hearing and were disposed of. Judge
Holt of Goderich presided.
Sunday was Rally Day in the
Methodist Sunday School ; there was
a good attendance of the parents and
children and a liberal offering, Rev.
Mr. Fear gave a good practical talk to
the children and in the evening to
young people.
Jubilee Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, Oct. 9 and 10,
Rev. Dr. Geggie of Parkdale will be
the speaker. On Monday evening
an old fashioned tea meeting will be
held, and Dr. Geggie will lecture on
"Three Nations."
Fordwich.
Everyone is looking for a fine day
for Fordwich fall fair, •
Miss E. M, Musgrove spent Sunday
at her home in Wingham,
Threshing is the order of the day
and the grain is turning out well.
David and Miss Jennie Armstrong
attended the Fallis-Evans wedding
in Gorrie on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Whyte of Dur-
ham spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr, Ed. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. .Mex. Crawford of
Millbank spent a few days at Mr. W.
S. McKee's. Mr. Orawford bought a
number of cattle.
Mr, Robt. Wallace left the bachelor
ranks last Wednesday ; he was mar-
ried to Miss Stewart of Moncton.
Congratulations Robt.
The A. Y. P. A. held their social
evening at the home of Mr. Wm.
Goggin's; all report a pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs, Goggin are good enter-
tainers.
—The Goderich Telephone Co. has
its line completed to Westfield and
St. Augustine.
—A paralytic stroke resulted in the
death. of a well-known resident of
Ashfield in the person of Mr. John
Stothers of the 10th con„ which oc-
curred early Monday morning. On
Sunday morning deceased received a
stroke of paralysis from the effects of
which he never recovered.
—This is the tale of a colt that has
no. tail. Joseph Cox of Caunamore
near Cornwall, has a freak of nature
in the possession of a three months
old colt that has not the slightest ves-
tige of a tail. It has some other pecu-
liarities, but is well formed and seems
destined to become a sideshow attrac-
tion.
K
e
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4.
Change In
Business!
E begto announce to the
gpublic that o
generalP
u w
ff
have bought the Grocery
and Confectionery business of
the late Mr. Rush, and will be
pleased to serve all the former
customers of the store end also
many new ones. Our aim will
be to sell the purest, freshest
and best goods at lowest possible
prices. We solicit a share of
public potronage,
R. J. Tinde11
&. Son
'PHONE 9
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Morris.
I3osite -To Mr, and Mre, Henry
Hopper, a daughter.
Mies Olive Lake of Grey, is visiting
friends on the 5th line, near Sun -
We are glad to bear that Mre.
Mathers Is recovering from ber recent
illness.
Miss C. Geddes. of Lucknow, is the
guest of Miss Mabel Geddes of the
3rd line,.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Shaw have
just arrived home, after a very enjoy-
able trip to Nelson, B. 0,
Mrs. Alex, Leishman and children
of Marnock, are spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Vancamp.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Elston of Da-
kota, arrived home last week to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Elston's bro-
ther, the late Dr, H. Perdue.
Air. and Mrs. Jno. flapper started
on Saturday for their home at Thes-
salon, Algoma, after spending their
honeymoon with friends here.
Telephone poles are being distribut-
ed along various roads by the filyth
Rural Telephone Co., preparatory to
the construction of the net lines,
It takes the lst line to grow °tops.
M. Sellers has a Iittle over 2i acres of
corn measuring 10 feet high on which
there are 115 large shocks of corn.
There are other crops in the same
neighborhood just as good.
it is said that Inspector George
Oaldbick of Cobalt, has purchased the
old homestead on the 2nd line, from
J. Moses, who bought it a year ago
from Samuel Caidbick, when he mov-
ed to the West, We bope to see Mr,
Caidbick back to. the farm.
A very pleasant event occurred at
the home of Alex, McEwen 1st line on
Wednesday, Sept. 21st, when his
second daughter, Miss Nellie, became
the bride of Alex. Smith, a prosperous
young basiness man of Detroit. The
happy young couple have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Council met Sept. 19 ; members all
present ; minutes of last meeting con-
firmed.
The adjourned Court of Revision on
the Nichol drain was re -opened.
Shortreed —McCracken — That the
assessment of J. Broadfoot be lowered
five dollars for outlet liability, and the
same be aeseesed against municipality,
and that the court be now closed and
the by-law as now read be finally pass
ed --carried,
Tenders for the Jerymn municipal
drain were received and opened from
Greenway & Cassels, and W. Logan.
McCracken — Johnston —That the
tender of ()easels & Greenway be ac-
cepted at $11.95, and the Clerk in-
structed to have the proper agreement
drawn up and to notify the Turnherry
Council to provide their share of the
funds—carried.
A tender was received from H.
Kirkby for the McCall drain at $46.
Shortreed--Wilkinson—That as we
deem it too high—carried..
Following accounts to be Haid :—•Ed.
Garvin, inspecting, $5.62; John Cook,
farm bridge on Russel drain, $15 00 ;
A. Proctor, work and material on 3rd
line bridge, $1.10; D. Pipe, work on
road, 1,50 ; Bell Tel. Co., 25c ; J. Scott,
furnishing light, repairing old bridge
and building deviation bridge on 8ch
line, $10; Russel Fear, filling approach
to 8th line bridge, etc., $9.70; N. Mc-
Cauley, gravelling, $30; Geo. Pollard,
inspecting. $5 ; J. Watt, cement cross-
ing in Walton, $15 ; W. Christopher,
drawing and putting in tile, $3.75; W.
C3C3E3 Christopher, putting in tile drain,
$2 25 ; I3. Kirkby. part payment on
Smith drain, $4.50; Duff & Stewart,
work and material on culvert on 2nd
line, $18 ; Chas, Pollard, gravelling,
$35.07 ; Wm. Oakby, gravel, $6 40 ;
Geo. Peacock, gravel, 8 37 ; Geo. Mc-
Donald. gravel and damages, $9 70;
Wm: Oakby, grave], $2 10; John Barr,
gravel, $2.10 ; Chas, Pollard, gravel,
$1.44 ; Thos, McCall, gravel, $3.15; J.
Rots, gravel, $2 52 ; David Summer-
ville, gravel, $3.71; W. Oakby, gravel,
$1; Wm. Thuel, making tile, $30.50;
Jno. McDonald, cement, $16 10; Gerry
& Walker, cement. $10 ; Robt. Mc-
Murray, gravel, $189; N. Thornton,
work on sideroad, $6,
Connell adjourned to meet on the
17th day of Oct.
A, MacEwen, Clerk.
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Miss Reynolds
Desires to express her
thanks to the ladies of
Wingham and vicinity for
their attendance at her
Millinery opening, and the
orders given. The stock
will be kept replete for
the season and all orders
will receive careful and
prompt attention .
11V V V V V a V V V V U ro V
a V a u V 0 1, V q,,. tl a
.
4 a V, ro V V,
East Wawanosh.
The Brick Church Methodists will
hold their annual.Rally Day services
next Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Services will
be held at 10.30 am. and 7 p.m.
On Tuesday of last week Elizabeth
Tyner, beloved wife of Lancelot Neth•
ery, died at ber home, Iot 42, con. 5,
East Wawanosh, aged 57 years.
She had been in failing health for
about a year from stomach trouble.
Deceased was born near Napanee and
moved to Huron Co. with her parents
**years ago. She was tinted in
marriage to her now sorrowing part-
ner in 1880, There is one son, Willie,
at home. Mrs. Nethery was a faith-
ful member of the English Church at
Belgrave and was held in high esteem.
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon of last week. Rev, W. 1I.
Hartley of Durham, deceased's late
pastor, conducted the service. Inter-
ment Was made in McCrae Oenietery,'
13elgrave. Mr, Nethery, son and other
friends have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
Deceased was an lndustrione, kindly
and hospitable woman, who had a
wide circle of friends,
-'he C.P.R. was recently fitted $75
for keeping 25 head of cattle shipped
from Selkirk, Manitoba, to holstein,
Ontario, 05 hours without water or
food. The company tried. to evade
responsibility, and put the blame on
the shipper, bub the Magistrate did
not see it in that way.
—A farmer from Hibbert, Who un-
fortunately becawe deranged in his
mind, was sent to Stratford jail on
Tuesday, by Magistrate Davin of
Mitchell, pending hie removal to Lon-
don Asylum, which will likely be some
time, es the Inspector of Prisons has
written the Palm Magistrate saying
that the Provincial Asylums are full
to overfloc+ h g and th�itl man met
1
l.waitt Y dti> ,
Brussels.
Geo, Robb, wba by the way is de-
veloping into quite a strawberry
grower, had a supply of second
growth strawberries last week.
G. ,A.. Deadman is developing into
a great honey dealer. Between what
his busy bees have gathered and
honey purchased he will handle over
50,000 pounds this year.
Two chargee were laid by License
Inspector Asquith. .against the .A.meri-
can Rotel, On hearing the evidence
one was dismissed and on the other
$20 and costa were unposed.
One of the items on the program
of East .Huron Fail Fair will bo an
exciting Tug of War between 10
rope handlers from Morris, led on by
Reeve Taylor, The prize will be $25,
of which. $15 will go to the winners
and 51 a plebe to the losers.
• Arrangements were made for the
presentation of a series of moving
pictures at Brussels Fall Fair and
announcement made to that effect.
Later the engagement was cancelled
owing to those interested not being
able to get the films ready in time for
the series of Fairs to be visited.
Dr, and Mrs. Graham has removed
to Toronto, where they have perches-
ed a residence and purpose making
their home. Brussels can ill afford to
lose such residents. The Dr. was a
good citizen, investing his money in
property, erecting buildings and gen-
erally promoting the best interests of
the place.
Whitechurch.
The Young People's Union held a
very successful Presbyterial here re-
cently. Revs, Edmison of Kincardine,
Duncan of Lucknow, Ferguson of Bel -
grave and West of Biuevale were pre-
sent and assisted. In the evening,
Rev. Dr. Murray gave an inspiring
address on the Laymen's missionary
movement. Excellent music was fur-
nished by the Misses Gordon of Lang -
side, Teeswater and Brussels soloists.
Tho delegates were entertained to tea
in the school -room of the church.
Sunday, Oct. Oth, is the day chosen
for the anniversary of the Presby-
terian Church here. Rev. G. P. Dun-
can, a former pastor, will preach at
11 a,m. and 7 p.m. The choir will be
assisted by Langside talent and Miss
Jessie McLaughlin of Brussels. On
Monday evening, a tea -meeting will
be held, and Rev. G. P. Duncan will
deliver his lecture on Robb. Burns ;
there will also be addresses, and good
music, by Wingham Presbyterian
choir and other talent.
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS.
Via Grand Trunk Railway System.
Single fare for round trip, Get. 10th to
Nov. 12th, to points in Temagami,
points Petewawa to Port Arthur and
to a number of points reached via the
Northern Navigation Company, also
to certain points in Quebec,. New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine,
Dates for the Deer hunting territory
will be announced later. Return
limit December 15th, except to points
reached by steamer, Nov. 15th. Full
particulars from Grand Trunk Agents,
or address J, D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
Court Of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that a court
will be held, pursuant to "The On-
tario Voters' List Act," by his Honor
the Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Town Hall,
Wingham, on the 14th day of Ooto-
ber, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, to hear
and determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions in the Voters'
List of the Municipality of the Town
of Wingham for 1910.
All persons having business at the
Court are required to attend at the
said time and place.
J. F. GROVES,
Clerk, Town of Wingham.
Wingham, Sept. 2Gth, 1910.
Teacher Wanted.
For U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and
Wawanosb ; duties to commence
January 1st next. Applications with
testimonials received till Oct, 15th.
JAMES OODKIN,
Sec.-Treas., Wingham P.O.
Farm For Sale.
160 acres of land in Saskatchewan;
twenty notes are broken; thirty acres
fenced ; five acres bask; small house
and stable; good water,
O. N. GRIFFIN
49— Real Estate Agt., Wingham
GRANOffiT
WYK
A CIfANCE TO SEE THE
NORTH COUNTRY AT
SMALL COST
In order to tzivo the Farmers c.nd ttesi•
dents of Ontario an opportunity of see-
ing tho greet possibilities of the North
Country, special oxenrsiens wilt bo run
October Srd ,►ndTow 4th rates at:the following
-
FROM WINGHAM
To itotnrn rare
COt':rtaANg siLne0
iCNGL1CHA lt'['.. 11 e3
1;AIL1CYi3L7ft" 10A0
NEW LlsICs itD 11.05
propertionnto rates to miter points. The
Temtskatning Board nt Trade will short/
visitors the Farms, etc,
Return limit, October 13th, 1610.
HVNTINO TIM
s eremite near. Ask nearest Grand
Truck Agabout the Bunters'
ztxonrsione.
7i"n21 ppartlesz1are and tickets front
G. L.A MONT, Depot .lige.
J. D. McDonald
Dleirelsii Pare te, M taxi, T6sotoito.
The Solid Comfort Shoe
Price
$2,00
'Gaiter
or
Laced
All
Sizes
6
to
12
Just The Thing For Elderly Men
And Some Young Men, Too.
Made of Soft Dongola Leather—plain toe—extra wide• --will give
excellent wear and will not touch your corns.
`� Here is The Same Thing For Ladies
Gaiter
Or
Laced
Price
$1.35
A11
Sizes
3
to
8
Don't forget we sew all rips and tack all shoes got from
us, free of charge, and take butter and eggs in trade.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
.67/04:LADIES
For Ladies and fen.
This year we're showing the largest range of
Ladies', Maids' and Children's Mantles—the most
up-to-date, stylish, best fitting Mantles ever shown
in town. Prices for high-class Coats --$io, $12,
$15, $18. Call and get one of our catalogues.
Up-to-date Suits and Overcoats for up-to-date
rnen and boys. We have a big range in Diagonal
Stripes, Browns, Greys, Blacks and Blues, at prices
which everybody should be able to afford. We
have the agency for the "Fit Reform" high class
special measure tailor-made garments. Get one of
our catalogues. Agency fur "Presto" Overcoat,
Millinery Opening, Sept. 22.23
Call and see the Latest Styles
in Hats for the Ladies.
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
anna & Co
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