HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-13, Page 88
DOMINION BARK,
HEMI OFFICE, TORONTO,
Oapital Stook (all paid up) .$1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits. , . .....$5,880,004.00
Deposits by the. Public .. , $47,OOo,OOQ.00
Total Assets, over„ ...... $51,800,000.00
Ilr{n.NCUES &NA AQENT$ 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,
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advanoes made on them at lowest
rate of interest..
Wii';•girnar BEnNoll:,—Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
W. R. GEIKIEJ Manager
Ii. Yanstone, Holscher
rrlor.110
Wingham
Business
'College
Is a link in Canada's Greatest
Chain of High -Grade Colleges
founded during the past twenty-
sixyears. 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'
Association of Canada is a pass-
port to success. Yon may study
partly at home and finish at the
College. Enter any day.
Fall Term Opens
August 29th
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CFIA.S. W. BURNS PIUNdrren
etEO. SPOTTON — PRESIDENT
w tta lromoo seimeeo
1
1
1
t
Sheep Came Estray.
On to the premises of the under-
signed, Lot 5, Con. 3, Turnberry,
about the middle of September, two
ewes and one lamb, Owner prove
property, pay expenses, and remove.
JOHN MULVEY
Belanore P. 0,
CH RTSTTE' S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Special Value
—IN—
Toilet Soap
3 Cakes
For 5c
The Tea and Coffee Store
WANTED —Choice Mutter and
E'resh Eggs.
'Pews lrtente
---It is understood in Ottawa that
Parliament will be called to meet on
November 17.
---Lieut.-Governor Bulyea, Alberta's
first governor, has been re -appointed
foe another five-year term.
—Peterboro has a total assessment
this year of over eleven millions, and
a population of 10,923.
—The G. T. It. has issued an order
forbidding any of its trainmen to
board at an hotel where liquor is
sold.
—A fuel famine is said to be threat.
ening the West, owing to the reluc-
tance of farmers to lay in fuel
supplies.
—Nominations for the South Well-
ington bye -election will take place on
Friday, October 21st. Polling takes
place on Friday, October 28th,
--Diphtheria is prevalent in Port
Elgin, Ont„ and four houses are
under quarantine. There has been
one death and the schools are closed.
--For the sixtieth successive year,
Mrs, Symington, of Plympton, prepar-
ed dinner for the threshers at b.er
farm home there, recently. Of those
who attended the first such occasion,
1850, Mrs. Symington is the only sur-
viving person.
—Teeswater and Culross citizens
interested in securing a rural tele-
phone service have EIt last agreed up-
on a working plan and expect to see
lines connecting township residents
with Teeswater before the winter is
well advanced,
—Geo. W. Brawn, the new Lieute-
antGovernor of Saskatchewan, was
born in holstein, Ont., 30 years ago,
but located on a farm near Regina in
1882, Ten years later he was called
to the bar. For twelve years he was
in the legislature.
—Mr. Michael Collins of Port Credit
is the owner of a Cochin China rooster
with four wings. This bird is perfect
in all other points. It is five months
old, weighs from 9 to 10 lbs„ stands
13 inches high, and measures 22 inches
from comb to tail. When he flies he
uses the four wings and they do not
seem to bother him.
—Reeve William Bawden, one of
the most prominent and most esteem-
ed citizens of Exeter, died at noon,
Oct, 5, as the result of a paralytic
stroke sustained by him while driving
along Main street. To all outward
appearances he was in the best of
health and many citizens with whom
he conversed.within a few minutes of
his death, saw no indication of so
terrible a calamity so soon to over-
take him,
—In Chatham last week, while
cleaning a thoroughbred leghorn hen,
which had been killed for supper,
George Tyndall found inside the bird
not only eggs, but two well-developed
chicks, with eyes, beaks and wings.
The find is believed to be without a
scientific precedent. The hen was
about two years old. It had given no
evidence of ill -health. She seems not
only to have been an egg producer,
but incubator and brooder also.
—The farmers of Kent are hav-
ing the banner season of their lives,
Tobacco, beans, corn and fruit are the
great products there, and these are all
turning out great, and a fine fall has
greatly assisted in the work. Nearly
all the farmers near Blenheim have
had several acres of tobacco each, and
at the price paid, 10 cents per pound,
they have been able to make from
$150 to $300 per acre, or enough from
one season's crop to buy the land sev-
eral times,over.
—Adam Densmore of East Luther
lost a valuable horse in a peculiar
manner lately. During threshing op-
erations they made use of a horse to
tramp down the straw, and while the
men were changing from one mow to
another, tied the horse to a cross
beam. It so happened that just be-
neath this beans there was a hole,
extending down between the tramped
mow and one of loose straw, and into
this the horse slid. The baiter acted
so as to turn him on his back and
the poor brute actually smothered
to death, despite the herculean efforts
of a dozen men or more to fork tile
straw away.
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Come \n an& see the
Every dayy new arrivals t
als come to join
the ranks of the beautiful millinery styles
now 0 on display. Every detail has been
carefully attended to so as to make selec-
tions most satisfactory. The collection
represents the best prevailing modes.
Millinery excellence and good style have
been the viewpoints from which these
Hats have been designed.
Miss Reynolds
Will Kelly has returned home from
the West.
Mr. T. Calhoun of London was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr, Jno. Hooey took a trill this.
week to Gordo and Midway.
Miss Ethel Hammond of London is
the guest of Miss Laura Kerr,
Mr, Thos, Smile bee returned home,
after visiting her daughter in Brant.
ford.
Mies Stewart of Gilbert Plains,
Man., is visiting Miss Inglis in town
this week.
Miss Maggie Coulter was home from
Toronto for a few days during .stbe
past week.
Horace Bennett, who is travelling
for a western firm, spent Sunday at
his home in town,
Rich, Lloyd bas returned home
from St. George, where he bas been
spending several months.
Miss Olive Chapman has been spend-
ing the past week at her home in
Mount Forest on account of an attack
of la grippe.
Rev. Mr. Hibbert of Borrie and Rev.
Mr, Fisher of Lambeth were in town
on Saturday and gave the Advance a
pleasant call.
Dr. J. P. Kennedy attended the
annual meeting of the Medical Alumni
of the Western University, London,
on Monday and. Tuesday of this week.
Dr, Kennedy was elected Vice -Presi-
dent of the association for the en-
suing year.
Rev. G. W. Rivers, B,A,, B.D„ of
Ripley, was in town on Tuesday. He
was on his way home from Corrie,
where he had been preaching anniver-
sary sermons on Sunday, and also
taking part in the tea -meeting enter-
tainment on Monday evening.
Belgrave,
Mr, D, Cook is able to be around
again, after his illness,
Jno. Stewart of this place assisted
Morris to win the tug of war on Fri-
day.
Miss Ethel Elliott of Wingham is
the guest of Belgrave friends this
week.
.Dr. Kirby's pacer "Tom Longboat"
made a good showing at Brussels ,last
Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Geddes have
got settled down to the stern realities
of wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of
Fordyce, spent Sunday with the form-
er's parents, on the Lith line.
Communion Services were held
in Knox Church here last Sabbath,
Rev. Mr. Small conducting prepar-
atory service on Friday.
We are sorry to learn that Robt.
Armstrong is not recovering from his
recent accident, having to have an
eye removed. Dr. Stewart went to
Toronto with him for the operation.
Mr, Jos. Stonehouse had the mis-
fortune to get his hand in a corn -
cutter on Monday morning, While
the injury done was considerable, the
doctor hopes to be able to save the
digets.
Miss Mary C. Tyner, who has spent
the last six months at the home of
Mr. L. Nethery, left last week for
Summerhill, where she will visit
friends, prior to her departure for her
home in Buffalo.
A good deal of satisfaction is felt
at the decision of the Railway Board
in Brussels Tel, Co. vs. Wroxeter Tel.
Co. Connection may soon be expect-
ed with North Huron Tel. Co., also
Blyth Tel. Co. The Bell Tel, Co. is
not dominant yet.
To those farmers, who have been
giving beer to their threshing hands,
we would remind them that they are
violating the License laws, when giv-
ing or furnishing beer or other in-
toxicating liquor to parties under 21
years of age, and for so doing are
liable to a fine of not less than $10 or
more than $50, or in default in pay-
ment to imprisonment. See page 328,
Ontario Statutes 1907 A, D.
St. Helens.
The following is the school report
for Sept. ;-5th -- Margaret Miller,
Clarence Mc1i nald. Sr. 4th—Maud
McQuillin. Jr, 4th—Winnie Woods,
Frances Anderson, Clara Woods, Roy
McQuillin, Hazel Anderson, Ernest
Gaunt. Sr. 3rd — Stewart McGuire,
Cecil Hyde, Ewart McPherson, Roy
Smith, Gordon McPherson, Mckenzie
Webb, Wilfred McQuillan; Beattie
Snaith, Earl Cranston, Andrew Gaunt.
Jr. 3rd --Mary McQuillin, Gladys
Hyde, Ethel Anderson, Clara McQuil-
lin, John Gaunt, Gladys 'Webb, Della
Cranston. 2nd.—Herbert McQuillin,.
Versa Woods, Wilson Woods, Alex.
Purvis, Carlyle McDonald, Willie
Forster, Eddie McQuillin, Madjeska
Gaunt. Sr. Pt, 2nd ---Jas. Forster,
Willie ]McQuillin, Evan McQuillin.
Jr. Pt, '2nd ---Emma McQuillin, Made-
line Oaunt, Torrance Anderson, Jean
McQuillin, Lizzie Purvis,' Stanley
Todd. Sr. Pt. 1st—Beatrice Malan-
lin, lean
Gaunt. e
, n G Sr, lit. 1at-uRaY'1
Gaunt, Annie Purvis, Mabel Woods,
Lorne Webb, Verna McQuillin, Leslie
Purvis
Cecil raster, r Thelma Smith,
h
Viola Baker. Number on roll 55.
Average attendanee 47. Letitia R.
Durnin, teacher.
WJNOl1AM MARKETS,
Wheat -80e to 36c,
Oats ---80 to 82 sets.
Barley --44 to 45 etc,
Peas --70 to '76 eta).
Maul ---$3,00 to $9.00 per ton.
Butter -20 to 22 otter
Eggs—.23 to 25 etc.
ratatoett--86o per bueb.
Live frogs—$8.0O,
or full Toronto learket report*
Pate
THE WING AM ADVANCE
Wh1techurch.
The annual anniversary services of
the Presbyterian Church here were
held on Sunday last. The two ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. 0. P.
Duncan of Port Credit, a former pans•
tor of this charge, Mr, Duncan spoke
to a packed house, both morning and
evening, and bis addresses were in-
tently listened to and greatly appre-
ciated by alt who heard hien. Judg-
ing by the remarks beard on all sides,,
his sermons will have a lasting etfeet
for good.
On Monday evening, a teameeting
and entertainment wasgiven, which
also brought a crowded house. Tea
was served in the new school -room in
the basement in a manner which did
credit to the ladies of the congrega-
tion and those who waited on the
tables, The program afterwards con-
sisted of musie by the Wingham Pres.
byterian choir, Mies Jessie McLaugh-
lin of Brussels and Miss Gordon of
Lan gside; also addresses by Rev. D.
Perrie of Wingham, Rev. Duncan of
Lucknow, Rev. Ferguson of Belgrave,
Rev. D. D. Thompson of White
church.
Rev, Perrie spoke of the intellectual
development of the race as necessary.
to proper understanding and appreci-
ation of spiritual truths as expounded.
from the pulpit. He thought the peo-
ple were drifting into materialism and
love of pleasure, which condition left
the mind unfit to receive the Word,
like the stony -ground hearers of the
parable. Rev. Ferguson spoke of
optimisim vs. pessimism and claim-
ed that'optimistic people made things
move, both spiritually and temporally.
Rev. Duncan made a laugh by telling
of the minister, who fell into a hole in
the street on a Tuesday night, and
when Sandy found him on Wednes-
day morning, he coolly told him, it
was only Wednesday morning and as
they did not need him until Sunday,
he could stay where he was. Rev.
Thompson, in the course of his re-
marks told a story to the effect that
the best time to prepare a sermon
was just as you were going up into
Ole pulpit, when the devil ,himself
would not know what you were going
to talk about, and so could not thwart
you. Rev. G. P. Duncan gave his
lecture on "Robbie Burns" which was
listened to with pleasure. Mr. Dun-
can thinks Burne' poems have sweeter
touches of human nature and of
nature around us, than anything else
id the world of poetry. The singing
was much above the ordinary and was
applauded to the echo. Miss Mc-
Laughlin has a sweet voice which cap-
tivated all who heard her. Miss Gor-
don's singing was beautiful and her
voice is as mellow as a bird's, though.
perhaps hardly strong enough for the
size of the building. ' Perhaps the best
was a quartette of ladies (Hector Mc-
Kay says they were old maids) from
the Wingham choir',who rendered,
"The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,"
in a manner which will not soon be
forgotten. A solo by Mr. Cline with a•
chorus by the entire choir was also
very popular with the audience. The
receipts of the anniversary were
$291,00.
Wroxeter.
Miss Mather of Kincardine is visit-
ing at the manse,
Rev.A.L, Russell preached in James-
town on Sunday evening.
Miss Stewart of Brussels visited
Mrs. Geo. Harris on Monday.
Edith Harris has returned to Toron-
to, after visiting her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of James-
town visited the former's sister, Mrs.
D. Rae, on Sunday.
Nellie Martin has returned from
Hamilton, where she visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. C. Sanderson.
We are sorry to hear that Bella
McDowell is in poor health. We trust
she will soon be better.
Gordon Morrison of Hanover, left
for home a
e n Tuesay, after visiting
g
his sister, Mrs. Geo, Leckie.
-We visited the oatmeal mill last
week. A large trade is being done in
chopping, also in the oatmeal line.
Mrs, Davey received word last week
that her mother.had met with a pain-
ful accident by falling down stairs.
John and Mrs. Barris returned late-
ly from an extended visit in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. They prefer On-
tario as their home.
John Douglas has had a splendid
season in the furnace line. He was
successful the other day in securing
the contract of putting a new furnace
in the manse at Belmore.
A farmer's market is to be started
next Thursday, Oct, 20, and every
Thursday following. Highest cash
prices will be paid for butter, eggs,
and dressed poultry. Mr. C. F. Mc-
Lean, who is the buyer, has. made
arrangements to have the produce
delivered at the Gofton House,
The Presbyterian congregation hold
their anniversary- eervices next SIM -
clay, the lath Inst. Rev. J. Lundy,
B.A„ of Walton, is to be the preach.
er, On the fallaw ing Monday even-
ing a social tea will be given, followed
by an entertainment, A good pro-
gram, 'consisting of readings, recita-
tions, inetrunlental and vocal music by
the Wroxeter Glee Club, is promised.
Addresses are expected from Revs.
West of l3luevale, Ilibbert of Gerrie,
.13e11 of Molesworth, McKenzie of
Wrorteter, and Lundy of Walton.
iBellmo he.
Revival nieetinge have commenced
in the Methodist Church here,
Corn Cutting, potato digging and
goon hunting is the order of the day.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Toronto is to
preach in the Presbyterian Ghuroh
next Sunday.
Mrs, Win. totery left on Thursday
last on a trip to the Webt, where elle
will visit relatives,
.A. number from here took in the
e fele' supper at Gerrie Monday night
i Vnd report rt.p%t time,
Howiek Boundary.
Mr. and idrs.1. Gowdy of Mildwa,
called on friends on the B lino one da
recently.
Mr, Thomas: Martin held an auotiol
Rale of his farm stock and implement
on the 12th inst.
We aro pleased to say that Mrs
Herb, Neil is able to be around again.
after several weeks of sickness.
Quite a number from these part
took in the 'Yinghana Fall Fair, and
report it to be the best fair that hat
been held in Wingharn for man
years..
Mr. and' Mrs. R. Harris of the
line, attended the funeral of the'
little niece, the infant daughter e
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaques, near Lake
let on Sunday,
efor
Report ortS. S. No 13, I3owick an
Turnberry for September ; names i
order of merit. Sr, 4th—Stella Har
ris, Minnie Doubledee, Mary West
lake, Agnes Mitchell. Jr,4th—Robbs
Westlake, Frank Harris, Mabel Mit-
chell, Hilda Abram, Mary Abram.
Sr. 3rd—Clarkson Douglas, Fran
Westlake, Morley McMichael, Bathe
MoCreery, Rosie Merkley. Jr, 3rd
Edna Harris;" Verna Merkley, Laur
Mitchell, Harry Gowdy, Eva Mc0re
ery, Malcolm Fitch, Stanley Halliday,
Johnson Hays. Pt. 2ad—Alice Liar
ris, Katie Fitch, Oliver Me0reery,
Willie Merkley, Maggie Abram,
Charlie , Westlake, Se. let — Lesli
Fortune, Rarold Weir, Kathlee
Westlake, 'Elsie Doubledee, Freddie
Doubledee, Jr. 1st B—Tonsray Mar
tin, Alba Gallaher, Harvey McMichael.
Jr. 1st A --Hazel Weir, Johnny Gal
laher, Lloyd McMichael, Arthur West-
lake, Pupils on roll, 41 ; average
attendance, 32 ; teacher, Margaret A.
Anderson.
Blyth,
A. H. Wilford of Wingham, was in
town on business on Monday.
BonN,—In Hullett, Oct. 7th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. .Bryant, a daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Brandon of Belgrave
visited friends in this vicinity on Sat-
urday.
C. P. R. Agent Spafford, who bas
been very 111 for several weeks, is im-
proving.
Win. Grainger, the celebrated live
stock man, who bad his barn burned
by lightning recently, bad a successful
raising last week. It will be a fire.
proof barn, the first of its kind in Hul-
lett. Matt. Mains has the contract.
Blyth had a bad day for their an-
nual Fair, The rain at noon spoilt all
chances of races being held. Over
$350 were taken in at the gate and an-
other $100 for membership, Oa that the
officers and directors no doubt will be
able to meet all obligations. The 33rd
Rect. Band of Goderioh supplied the
music during the day. The display in
cattle, pigs and sheep was not heavy
this year owing to the wet weather,
but the horses were plentiful,
St. Andrew's Presbyterian congre-
gation celebrated the 50th anniversary
on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Geggie of Park -
dale preached to Large congregations.
The choir with Mr. Cook as leader
rendered excellent musical selections.
On Monday evening a teameeting was
held in the basement of the church.
After tea, short addresses were given
by resident ministers and others, after
which Rev. Mr. Geggie gave a lecture
on "Three Nations." Mr. Hazaldine
of Toronto contributed patriotic solos.
The offering on Sunday amounted to
$1,00025,
Morris.
Hurrah for the Morris boys. They
won the Tug -of -War from Turnberry
at Brussels,
Miss E. Brydges and her niece, Miss
E. Tucker of Durham, are spending a
few weeks at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Dennison of
Stanley Tp. are guests at the home of
Mrs. Dennison's brother, Mr. Robert
Maguire.
Owing to wet weather the meeting
of the Women's Guild of Trinity
Church, Belgrave, held on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Jno. Watson, was
not largely attended.
W e understand that connection has
been made between the North Huron
and the Brussels, Morris and Grey
lines of telephone. This is encourag-
ing, and we hope the connection will
continue to extend.
Next Sunday, Ebenezer Church an-
niversary will be held. Rev. 0. W.
McKenzie, B. A„ of Wroxeter, will
preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The tea -
meeting and entertainment will be
held the following Monday evening,
when a good time is expected.
The annual Harvest Rome Thanks-
giving service of Trinity Church, Bel -
grave, was held on Oct. 2nd, On that
oceasion the newly appointed rector,
Rev, Mr, Parr, preached his intreduc-
tory sermon, and was well received,
A special offertory was taken, which
amounted to $97,
Grey..
Y
Mr. Musgrove of Woodstock visit-
ed at the Weise of E. I3ryans last
week,
Miss Aggie Melntosh of Molesworth
is visiting with her deter, Mrs. John
McKeren.
Miss Julia Haiet of Berlin is a
Visitor at present with her cousin,
Mrs. John Bryaris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of
t'ordwich were visitors with friends
on the 2nd con. last Saturday.
Mies May nogg of Wroxeter and.
brother Harold of Fordwioh spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
The regular League service at .Roe's
was put oft until Wednesday evening
this week, owing to the leeturs given
i n+ ytithp el League on ,yTu#esd a(y..ybyy yRe r.
Y, Li'ring,ttone on tine" R'umanc olac"
prize
` from
I proves
'
B all
r
f
d
n
e
k
r
e
n
-
Five Roses Fiour
BEATS THE BEST
got
made
This
that
King
a
of
bag
Every loaf of Bread that
ticket at the Fair was
"Five Roses" Flout'.
beyond any argument
"Five Roses" Flour is
Flours.. Get a sample.
and be convinced,
el. L.
to
plya
Teacher Wanted.
for S. S.
; duties
Ap-
Qualified teacher wanted
No. 9, Garrick. Salary, $500
commence January god next.
with references to
JOHN INGLES
Secretary,
Belniore F. O,
Farm 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
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 NETHERY
Belgrave P. 0.
00000000000000000000000000
Fresh
Groceries
We have on hand a
find
stock of choice Groceries, 6
which we will sell at right
I
prices. Give us a call and
rove it for yourself.
8
8
Just Arrived
Large assortment of Toilet rj
S
Soap—sure to please. Also
a -fine assortment of choic-
est Chocolates and other 6
Confectionery. 8
0
8
0
All orders promptly delivered to )
any part of town.
Bighest prices for Good Butter
and Fresh Eggs.
g
r§
R. J. Tindell §
& Son
PHONE 9
00000000030000000000000 000
,. ,t ll
HUNTERS
RETURN TICKETS
AT SINGLE FARE
October 10th to Nov. 12th
To points in Temagami, points Petawawa
to Port Arthur, and to a number of
points reached by Northern Navigation
Company, also to certain points in Que-
bec, New Brnnswiok, Nova Scotia and
Maine.
October 20th to Nov. 12th
" To Muskoka Lakes, Penetang, Lake of
Bays, Midland, Magnetawan River Lake.
field, Madawaska to Parry Sound, Ar-
tyle td Coboconk, Lindsay to halibut.
ton, Sharbot Lake to Calabogte via K.
& P. Railway, points from Severn to
North Bay, inoluolve, and certain points
reoohed by Northern Navigation Co.
Return limit on all tickets Dec. lith,
except to poipts reached by steamer
lines November 15th, 1010,
Pull particulars and tickets
from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ANAL IAN
,PAC1 FAC
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
to
Oct. 10 to Nov. 12
Arthur
alt Stations Chalk Ittvor to bort
inclusive, and to best hunting points in
Quebec and New Brunswick
to
lock
Oct. 20 to Nov. 12
Trove.
Sod-
all stations Sodbury to the Soo,
to Sherbet Lake. Coldwater to
bury, and On the Lindsay Branch,
Return strut December 1$11, 1910.
Liberal atop -over prlvitegoe.
Ask for free copies et "Pisbtng and Sboet-
tag," " Sport an'e Map" and "Open Sea-
ms rote Gime Nod ki"teh.'
MUM • Agent 6 winglent
THHURSTIAY, OCTOBER I,3, 1910
AO Kinds
and
All Sizes
At Prices
That Will
Surprise
You
It should be interesting news to the people of Wingham
and vicinity to hear that although Rubbers have raised con-
siderably in price, that we are selling them fully as cheap,
and in some kinds cheaper, than last year..
Rubbers are an actual necessity—something that you can't
possibly get along without --and we hope you will appreciate
our efforts to supply your needs at prices fully as low as any
place in Ontario.
As an illustration, this Long Rubber Boot for men, good
quality pure gum, sold everywhere for $4.25 and $4.50.
For
$3.85
Per
Pair
Other Rubbers
Proportionately
Cheap
Brand
New Goods
All sizes
6 toll
Will;s F Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE'LADIES
.•N••NNNN••••N••rN••NN•••••••N•
iz
We would like to have the 2
pleasure of showing you our
large Fall Stock of Good
Values for this season
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i
Z Ladies' Furs, Fur Coats, s
•
Fur -lined Coats. •
•
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Sable Ruffs at $lo oo,• $12.00 & $20.00.
Muffs, genuine Sable, at $i5.00, $16.5o
and $20.00. Isabella Fox Muffs, Ruffs,
and Stoles, ranging from $7:50 to $15.00.
i
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Ladies' Mantles. .
This season we have a big range of
Ladies' FaIl Mantles, ranging from $8.5o
to $2o 00. Ladies' Quilted -lined Coats
with Isabella Fox and Canadian Sable ----
$20.00 and $2$.0o.
Mn's
e Overcoats.
Ninety to choose from. We have a big
stock for Men and Boys, at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $20.00.
Underwear.
Ladies' an
Men's Underwear d e wear in Wa t-
sons, Penman's and other good makes,
Good assortment at different prices,
Ladies', Boys' tend Men's Sweater
Coats at t►11 prices.
WE WANT l''`O'CIR TRATE
Hanna & Co.
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