The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 8wwtovv00000000000000000ex
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--"""lefORWroow—
THE
DOMINION BANKI
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
-- - —
Capital Stook (4111)41(1 up).$4,000,000.00
Refuge.° Fund and Midi -
Titled Pratte... ... ....a5,380,000.00
Deposits by the Public$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $61,200,000.00
BRA/cams AND AOMiTS throughout
Canada and the United States,
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Intermit allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Colleoted, and
advancee made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WfSomaa Broacom—Corner Jan and
Josephine Strets.
W. R, GRIME, Manager
R. Vanden% Solicitor
Bluevale.
Mrs. Torner and daughter, Evelyn,
visited Mende in Teeswater and
vicinity last week.
The Anniversary services in Knox
chorea were very successful. Rev. J.
S. Duncan, B.D., of Lucanow, deliv-
ered two excellent sermone, which
were much enjoyed. The offerings
amount to about $125,00. On follow-
ing Monday evening the choir gave
a social "At Home," which was faarly
well attended, an excellent program
was rendered by friends from Brus-
sels, Wingham and Wroxeter.
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I mg am
I Business
ICollege
Is a link in Canada's Greatest
Chain of High -Grade Colleges
Ifounded during the past twenty-
six years. This chain is the
largest trainers of young people
in Canada, and it is freely ad-
s' mitted that its graduates 'get
* the best positions. There is a
Ireason—write for it. A diploma
from the Commercial Educators'
Association of Canada is a pass-
port to success. Yon nia.y study
1 partly at home and finish at the
College. Enter any day. -
Fall ...Term Opens
August 29th
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CRAs. W. BURNS PRINCIPAL
a GEO. SPoTToN — PRESIDENT 2
Nis 111111101111111111119
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GROCERY
PHONE 59
INE SPECIALIZE
-
IN GRocER1E8
IMMO'
11111.0121MMMOMMIMMINMWSIMIM
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Buy Currants and Raisins
NOW
That is our advice. Unless the
unexpected happens, all Fruits
WILL BE HIGHER. Not only
so, but the EARLY PICKING
Of Currants, owing to climatic
changes. WILL BE MUCH
SUPERIOR IN QUAIGITY to the
late pickings. ,
We Have Secured Consignments
Of The Best Obtainable Fruits
Currants, extra fancy, per ]b-..,.. 15e
" choice quality, e lbs er 25c
" fine quality, ger lb .. 100
Raisins, choice vvaletunes, per lb,.100
I
Special Value In Cocoa
10c, 12c, 23c, and 45c per Tin
,
There are very few home in which
Cocoa is not an important article
of diet—and rightly so. It is 4
body builder—is delightful at at
times, and in the evening is es -
pedally valuable as a nieep bringer.
Try a Tin
Genuine Value In Tea
We advertise our Teas beeenes we
know they TOE THE mAntt OF
QUALITY, Onlv• The Highest
Grades •and The Best known for -
melee are need, and these, backed
tin by' experiettoe, enable us to
offer yent Tea of exoeptional quality.
Drop In And Well Tell
You More About Them
,
1—
'The Tea and Moo Store
WANTSD — Ohiegegit. utast aad
" TILE WINGITAM ADITANCE
Fordwich.
We are glad to report that Mrs. tT.
Voeter le improving nicely.
The heavy fall of snow stopped the
farmers from working at their turnip)
for a few days.
Mr. Musgrove, M. P.P., delivered ala
addrese on Dickens in the Methodist
Church on Friday evening,
Miss Maggie and Nelson Armstrong
spent from Saturday till Monday with
their brothel* at 1:4 0 ud esboro.
Ma Robert Weir and Ma ellris•
Jobb of Turnberry spent last Satur-
day at Mr. Ed. Arnastronaaa
Nes. Raba Harding of Forawich
passed away in her 72ad year. Mre.
Harding was 111 for a year and a
half.
Mr, J, Dinemore had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine teana last Satur-
day, while away threshing; the beast
was only sick about three boors,
Mr. Marshal Armstrong finished
his season work as cheese maker in
flarriston factory on Tuesday; he
takes a factory next year for him-
self.
IVIannian —In Howick, on Oct. 27,
Mr. Herman Downey to Miss Win-
nifrerl Johnston, Oth con. They will
settle on the groom's farm east of
Fordtvich.
The A,Y.P.A. helki their election of
offieers last Wednesday evening,
which resulted as follows a—President,
Ed, Lym ; Vice -Pres., Miss S, Spence;
Sec„ Miss Hazel Spence; Trea., Miss
E. M. Musgrove; Lookout Com, Mrs.
W. 'Watters; Miss T. Hainstocle and
Enama Goggin,
Blyth.
Bortx.—In Blyth, Nov, 41h, to Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Bainton a son.
Mr. 3, H. R. Elliott, late of Thessa-
lon, Out., is the new proprietor of the
Blyth Standard.
Miss Ada McClinton, who bas been
working at the millinery with Popple -
stone & Gardiner for several months,
returned to her home at Goderich on
Saturday.
Miss Bentley was a delegate from
the Epworth League to the temper-
ance convention at Clinton on Mon-
day. Mrs. Rev. Fear represented the
Sunday School.
The members of the L.O.L. met in
their hall on Thursday evening, when
four new members were initiated, into
the Order. On Sunday evening the
lodge met in a body in Trinity Church,
and were addressed by the new rector,
Rev. Mr. Farr.
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society will be held in the Presby-
terian Church, Thursday evening.
Mr. John Wilford will be the presid-
ing officer. Addresses by the resident
ministers and music will be furnished
y the choir at the close of the meet -
ng. Election of officers and other
business will be executed.
A CREDIT TO CANADA.
Canada can boast of many great
nterprises, but the one in particular
hat all Canada is proud of is that
reat weekly printed in Montreal, The
antily Herald and Weekly Star.
ith its 28 and 32 pages every week
f the best reading matter, it certain -
y is a big dollar's worth, and then
gain every Subscriber for 1011 has an
pportunity to win a free trip to the
id Country next June. Anyone,
ho is not already a reader of that
reat weekly should lose no time in
ending in an order. The price is
nly one dollar.
A rnangold weighing 26 pounds, an-
ther weighing 20 pounds and a sugar
eet the same weight are reported by
he Clinton News -Record.
."Do you think you can manage
ith my salary of $12 a week dar-
ing ?" he asked, after she had said
es. "I'll try, Jack," said she ; "but
hat will you do ?"
WINDHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -80e to 82c.
Oats -30 to 32 ets.
Barley -45 to 45 eta.
Peas -82 to 85 cts.
Hay—$8.00 to $0,00 per ton.
Butter -20 to 22 cts.
Eggs -25 to 25 ate.
Potatoes -30c per bush.
Live Hogs—$6.80,
or full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
BIRTHS.
ines—In Turnberry, on Nev. 2nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mates, a son.
MARRIAGES.
ogers—Hobbs—On Oct. 27th, at the
residence of the bride's rnother,
West Missouri, by Rev. David Rog -
ore, father of the groom, assisted by
Rev. 3. Mahan, Sophia D. Ilobbe, to
Wea. R. Rogers, B. Sc., Toronto,
sort of Rev. D. Rogers (formerly of
Illuevale).
DEATHS.
ibbons—itt East Wawanosh, on Nov.
dtb, Wm. Gibbons, aged 88.
maon — In Lncknote, on Tueilday,
Nov. 1, john Mahlon, aged 64,
ttrveash—La Witighata, Nev. 8th,
Rey, Nathaniel S. Barevash, irl his
73E4 year.
Varwick—In Morris, on Oct. noth,
Ellett Glass, beloved wife a Thomas
Warwick, aged 82 years.
utherford—/n West WitWatiosh on
Saturday, Oet. 20, Hugh Rutherford,
aged 01 years, months, 5 days.
Witighatn. %Wernher 8,
Elisabeth Margaret, infant daughter
of Mr. atia Mrs, 0, M. Welker, aged
0 months,
se—At Howard, Kansas, an Oct.
24tb, Nari Mot beloved
A of MA
Londesboro.
Ur. Beattie is delivering the phones
belonging to the Blyth Rural Tele.
phone 0o, this week.
We aro glad to learn that Mrs. Ias.
Pairservice, who was very ill with
pneumonia for a couple of weeks, is
improving.
There is a poor lookout for those
of the farmers who have not their
turnips up yot, as the snow appears to
be here to stay.
Mr. Matt. Sundercock, l3tk con„
had. a very successful sale on Tuesday
of last week, Everything Bola higb,
esppoiauy pigs and cattle. One cow
brought $81, the others ranging very
little less.
John Taylor was 4 guest over Sun-
day with bis sister, Mrs. Time, Snow,
near Georgetown. Mrs. Snow has
been ill all summer and we are sorry
to learn that her health is failing in-
stead of improving, Mrs, Snow form-
erly resided near Londesboro before
her marriage.
A splendid fowl supper was held in
the Methodist Church on Monday
evening of last week. A good pro-
gram was rendered in the church,
The proceeds exceeded all other enter-
tainments held before in Londeaboro,
being $250. As it was a fine evening,
an exceptionally large crowd was pre-
sent.
The folks of this village and sur-
rounding country were very sorry to
learn that Dr, lVfeCiallum, who has
been our doefor for quite a number of
years, had sold his practice. Ile was
married on Thanksgiving Day to Mies
Jessie Wiseman of Clintop, after
which the happy couple left for Edin-
burgh, where the Dr, will take up a 3
months' medical course. Dia and Mrs.
Allison, formerly of Belgrave, have
got nicely settled in the residence,
formerly occupied by Dr, McCallum,
Belmore.
The Foresters have had their hall
re -papered and re -painted, which cer-
tainly improves appearances im-
mensely.
The weekly prayermeeting of the
Methodist Church will be held this
week on Friday evening instead of
Tuesday.
Next Sunday morning Rev, Mr. Ball
of Forth:rich is expected to preach a
sermon on Missions in the Methodist
Cburcla here.
Mr. Geo. Spotton was in the burg
this week hunting recruits for Wing -
ham Business College. Quite a num-
ber from this vicinity are taking a
course.
Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter occu-
pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. He will also
preach 'next Sabbath. After that,
Rev, Mr, McMillan will take charge.
Rev. Mr. McMillan and his wife ar-
rived here on Monday, where he will
very soon begin his duties in the Pres-
byterian churches of Behnore and Mc-
Intosh. The Induction service is to
be held in McIntosh Church, on
Nov. 17th. .
The South Bruce Telephone Co.
have taken their line as far as Mild-
may. , They are now extending it to
Teeswater. Belmore also has the
North Huron line and the Wroxeter
line. Who says Belmore is not an up-
to-date village.
Salem.
Miss Selina and Lily Bush have
been visiting Culross friends.
Th d new iron bridge on the 6th near
Salem will be open ,for traffic, Nov.
10th,
Mrs. S. A. Wray and on, Graham,
of Turnberry, have returned from a
visit to friends at Linwood and Glen -
alien.
A fine 'Young gentleman came to
our neighborhood on November 2nd.
We are pleased to know that he will
make a permanent home with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Mines, who received him
joyfully.
Calgary, Alta., has 1,400 men on its
civic payroll.
CURING CATARRH.
Accept Our Advice And" Try
This Remedy At Our Risk.
Catarrh is a disease of the raucous
membrane. The mucous membrane
is, one may say, the interior lining of
the body. Catarrh therefore may
exist in any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, inflammation
and congestion are produced and
nature fails to throw off the accnrnti-
lated The orgari which has
has been offlictea ceases to perform
its proper function as nature intended
it should, The result ie, complication
upon emnplication, whieh may lead to
other even more serious afflictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over-
coming catarrh. It is made from the
prescription of an eminent physieian,
who made a long study of catarrh, and
his great success with this remedy
Was an enviable One. .
Wei want you if you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any" form, to give
&mall Mueti-Tone a thorough trial.
tTse it with regularity and persiateney
for ateasonable time, then if yen are
not eatiefied, torte back and tell us,
and without question or formality we
win band back to you every cent yon
paid rte. This is certainly the fairest
offer that any one could make and
should attest 010 sincerity of pnrpose.
It gernes in two slues, -prices 60 oats
and $1.00. Remand:ter you Oat Obtain
it Wily 0,44.. -,The PAW ghat%
Wrozeter.
Mise nogg and Margaret Er; w n
visited over Sunday at the former's
parents In Grey townehip.
Mee Young of hfillsburg, who has
been visiting for some time at H.
Harding's, returned home on Tuee.
'day afternoon.
Mr, Wellmer of Kincardine, who
was recently appointed aecountant In
the Trader's Bank hero, has arrived
and taken up his position.
Rev. A, L. Russell preached in Mc-
Intosh church an Sunday evening last
and Bev. Perrin occupied the Pulpit
of Belmore Presbyterian ch.urcb, itt
the afternoon.
Several people from this locality
attended the anniversary services held
in the l3luevale Presbyterian church
last Sunday, They report a most
profitable time.
Miss Gibson, who has been visiting
for the last two weeks with her sister,
Mrs, Dixon, left for Durham on Satur-
day morning to visit friends. She
intends to return to the West in the
near future,
The Rev. j. S. MeMillan, the pastor
elect of 13eltriore, and his bride, ar-
rived in Wroxeter from Ireland on
Monday. They were guests at the
manse before going to Belnaore. Mr.
McMillan's ordination and induction
will take place on Thursday afternoon,
the 17th inst., in McIntosh church.
Agnes Black returned to Toronto
on Saturday last after spending a
week with her parents. We are sorry
to hear of Mr. BIaclee bereavement.
His brother in Ayr passed to the
Great Beyond on Monday morning
after a prolonged illness. Mr, and
Mrs. Black left for Ayr on Tuesday
morning.
Evangelistic services are being held
in the Presbyterian church. They
are very well attended and a great
deal of interest is raanifested. The
pastor is conducting the meetings this
week. Mr. Mothersill, of the Knox
College Gospel Team will preach in
connection with these services next
Sunday morning and evening,
St. Helens.
The Presbyterian congregation of
St. Helens have just completed their
new manse and it is one of the best
houses in the district. The house is
two stories, built of white brick, with
front and side entrance. The upper
storey is finished in the interior with
Georgia pine and the lower storey in
chestnut. The attic has also been
finished. The house is equipped with
all the .modern conveniences and is
one of the most comfortable in every
respect.
It is again our sad duty to announce
the death of a moat respected and
honored resident of W. Wawanosh in
tbe person of Mr. Hugh Rutherford,
in hie 62nd year. Deceased had been
failing in health for the past year, but
was always able to be out and around.
On Tuesday of last week he helped to
raise some roots and appeared atm -
usually well, but after retiring he
was taken suddenly ill with a rupture
of the bowels, and suffered intense
pain during the night. On Wednes-
day a consultation of doctors was held,
but his strength had ebbed too fast for
an operation to prove effectual. He
passed peacefully away on Saturday.
Mr, Rutherford was an elder of the
Presbyterian Church and Superintend-
ent of the S. S. until when he felt his
health failing him. He will also be
greatly missed by the W. P. Bible
Class, which meet every Sunday even-
ing. He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Miss Lizzie at home, and
Christena, (Mrs. John 13ennett of Port
Albert) and one son, Will, at home,
Morris.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to Mrs. J. H. Brandon and
family, owing to the death of her eld-
est daughter, Ida. Albetta, a bright
young girl of 22 years. The sad event
occurred on Friday, Oct. 281h, after a
few days' illness from appendicitis, at
the home of a Sister, Mrs. Simon For-
sythe of. Frobisher, Sask., where Ida
had been living for some time. The
remains were brought home for inter-
ment and were accompanied by two
brother, Messrs. Roy and W. L.
Brandon. The funeral, conducted by
Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Wingham, toek
place on Wednesday, Nov. 2ad, to the
Brandon cemetery, and was largely
attended. Among the floral tributes
was a beautiful wreath of chrys-
anthemums and carnations, from the
Methodist Chureh at Frobisher, of
which elbrch the deceased Was an
earnest and devout member. The
bereaved relatives wish to thank their
neighbors and friends, for their kind-
ness and sympathy, daring their re-
cent bereavement.
,..mir..emmeintainikelammosh
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
oet. 10 to Nov. 12
to all stations Chalk illVer to Port Arthur
11101118Iva, and to boet hunting emote in
Quebec" and New Brunswick
Oct. 20 to Nov. 12
to all stations Sudbury to the Sao, Have-
lock to Shozbot Lake, Coldwater to Sad.
Vary, and on the Lindeay
Return Limit December 18th, 1910.
Liberal atop-ovor privuros.
Ask for free melee of "Fishing and Shoot -
log," "gportemates Map" agil "Open Hose
sons for tikktali and mall."
1. Et MUM= • Agent • Wiagits.ei
arey.
mos uno. patmon Is holidaying
with her =Sin' Mrs, E. Vipond of
Donegal.
The now and storm of Saturday
night caught quite a few faraters
with their roots not up.
1144 Mrs, Johnston, 18t con., at-
tended the wedding of Mita Minnie
Johnston and W, II. Downey of Ford-
wich.
Miss May Ifogg of Wroxeter was a
Sunday visitor under the parental
roof. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Brown,
Harold Hogg of Fordwich and F. S.
13ryans of Toronto Medical College
were among the Thanksgiving visitors
at their respective holnee.
The pulpit in Boo's Church on Sun-
day was occupied by Mr. Roberts of
Victoria college and Rev. Mr, Reid of
Atwood, Temperance and Dominion
Alliance being the subject presented
to the congregation. Roth young
men were very much appreciated.
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. John Jackson went to Toronto
on Saturday to purchase a herd, of
cattle,
The people of this locality were in-
deed surprised to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Francis Miller, which
sad event took place at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Cash, of Goderich, on
Oct. 25th, Although the health of
Mrs, Miller had been very poor most
of the sunnuer, yet bright hopes were
entertained and she went to Goderich
to see if the change would be benefi-
dal, The family were hastily brought
to her bedside, but too late for some of
them, as the spark of life had fled.
She bad. folded her busy hands and
was resting herself in the arras of her
Saviour, 'whom she bad learned to
love and trust so well and walked
with day by day. The subject of this
notice was one of the most highly re-
spected women of this locality and
wherever she was knovin. She loved
to be helping someone, whether in
trouble or not. Her bright cheerful
counsel was sought after by many and
truly it can be said, although she is
dead, leer good works will not die.
Ai wife and mother she was dutiful
and affectionate, and the welfare of
her family was constantly one of
her cares. The funeral, which took
place on Sunday from the residence of
her son-in-law, John Bryans, 3rd cora,
to Molesworth cemetery, was very
large and was conducted by Rev, D.
Wren of Ethel.
Still on the lips of all we question,
The finger of God's silence lies •
Will the lost hands in ours be folded ?
Will the shut eyelids ever rise?
Oh friend, no proof beyond this yearn-
ing,
This ,out -reach of our hearts, we
need;
God will not mock the hope He
givetle.
No love He prompts shall vainly
plead. -
Then let us stretch our hands in dark-
ness.
And call our loved ones o'er and
o'er,
Some day their arms will close about
us,
And the old voices speak once more.
The family_ have the deepest sym-
pathy of their large circle of friends
in this their hour of bereavement and
Howick Boundary.
Mr. Lane sold a fine horse to Mr.
Rantoul of Wingham last week.
The carpenter work is nearly com-
pleted on Mr, Geo, Doubledee's fine
residence.
Rev. and Mrs, McKenzie of Wroxe-
ter, called on Mr. and Miss Longley
on Sunday last.
Mrs, Cameron and children of To-
ronto spent a part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Halliday.
Mrs. R. Baker and children spent
part of last week in Toronto, visiting
Mrs. Baker's brother, Mr. Jas. Mc-
Kersie.
Several more are getting the tele-
phone installed in their homes back
on the 131h con., this week. Mr. J.
Uaderwood and Mr. Stafford are
amongstthe number.
Footballer's Bad Knee Healed.
Zam-Buk Once Again The
Only Cure.
Mr. H. Allinson, of 457 King St.,
London, Ont., says :—While a mem-
ber of the East Kent Division football
team, and during a rongh and excit-
ing game of football, X fell on tho hard
gravel, sustaining a badly lacerated
knee. This required prompt medical
atsendance, as sand and gravel filled
the open wound, which Was very pain-
ful an6 sore.
"For several Weeks the doctor treat,.
od my Injury, and it was thought to
be well healed over, but no sooner had
I begun to move about than the skin
broke and I suffered more than at
first, 'For seven long weeks X was
actually laid up. It theft developed
into a running sore, and x was alarm-
ed eor fear the result might be a per-
manettly stiff knee. The doctor's
treatment failed to heal the wound,
SO I procured a supply of Zare-13nk.
“It WAS almost magical in its effect
on the sere. The diechaaging soon
ceased. The soreness and pains were
banished and perseverance with Zama
Buk made the badly-lacereted knee as
good and firtn as ever. Zam-Eluk has
no erputi in Clearing and healing open
mutate, and I recommend it to all
athletes and sportsmen."
Zatrarluk will also be found a sure
cure for cold sores, chapped hand!,
frost bite, niters, eczema, blood -poi-
son, varicose sores, pile., scalp sores,
ringworm, le flamed patches, babies'
eruptions and chapped plaeee, mite,
burns, breises and akin injuries gen-
&tally. All druggists and stores sell
at 50e box, or post free from Zatu-Bok
Co., Toronto, upon reeeipt of price.
You are warned against harmful imi-
tation* and substitutes. See the re.
glatered awe ilism.Buk” on every
outage laeMe buying.
Teacher Wanted.
Qutdified teaeher wanted for 8. 8.
No, 11, Turnberry (Lower Wingham.)
State qualification and salary. Duties
to commence Jan. 3r4.1, 1011.
W. S. LINKLATER,
Secretary, Wingham P.O.
Teacher Wanted.
Qualified teacher wanted for 8, S.
No,. 0, Carrick. Salary, 5500; duties
to commence January 2nd next. Ap-
ply with references to
JOHN INOLES
Secretary,
Belmore P.O.
Farm For Sale.
A good, Farm on a good road, con-
venient to town, Furtleer informa-
tion on application to
JOHN WILSON, V. S;
Box 24, Wirtglaam,
Farm For Sale.
160 acres of laud in Saskateliewan;
twenty acres are broken; thirty acres
fenced; five acres bush; small house
and stable; good water.
0, N. GRIFFIN
40— Real Meat° Agt., Wingham
OR JAS, L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur.
Special attention to diseases of
Women and Children, also ,ye, Her;
Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly
tested, and glasses properly fitted.
(Dr. McDonald's old stand)
Possibly one reason some men fail
to make money in the chicken busi-
ness is that they rely upon the hens
to do all the work,
Fresh
Groceries
We have on hand a fine
stock of choice Groceries,.
which we will sell at right
prices. Give us a .ca,11 and
prove it for yourself.
Just Arrived
Large assortment of Toilet
Soap—sure tb please. Also
a fine assortment of choic-
est Chocolates and other
Confectionery.
All orders promptly delivered to
any part of town.
Highest prices for Good Butter
and Fresh Eggs.
R. J. Tindell
& Son
PHONE 9
8
00000000000000000000000000
Where Are You Going .
I'm looking for A. H.
WILFORD, because he
pays best prices and he
SAYS my weight is just
exactly what IT Is.
Office at WOE'S Feed Store
Hunters' Excursions
Single Fare For Round Trip
Daily until Nov. 1211i, to all points
itt Temegtuni. Oot. 20 to Nov. 12,
to Muskoka and Nipissing distriets,
eto. Ileturn limit Dec, 15, except
to pointa reached by Steamers Nov.
15th.
partioulars and tickets from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
J. D. McDonald
inodat Aka.*** moo, %wow.
THURSDAY, Novnon le,
Sure Cure For Cold Feet
SIMPLE EFFECTIVE CHEAP
in
our north window we are showing a selection of
cold feet warmers for Women, and your
inspection is invited.
Herewith Is an Illustration of one of the Best. -
Just Like
This
All Sizes
3 to 8
For $1.20 Per Pair
Here Is Another
Warm and Cosy.
In all Sizes 3 to 8.
VOR
$1 Per Pair
Many other lines of equally good value.
No need of having cold feet when the
remedy is so easy.
Take a look in our north window, or better
still, come in and see our fine selection.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents.
For The
THE SHOE STORE
2009.417/
FOR
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Remember, we try to have the best values in
Winter Goods, the best up-to-date goods money
can buy, and what we have not got we are
pleased. to send. and get you anything in our line.
Ladies' Stylish Tailored Coats
Prices, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $25.00.
Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats
Prices, $20.00, $25.00, $33,00, $35.00.
Furlined Coats (Rat Lined)
Prices, $40.00, $50.00, $52.00, $65.00.
MILLINERY
Biggest recluttion ever offered., All the newest
Felt Hats in any color to be sold at half prices.
Men's Overcoats
In the newest Styles, Presto Collars. Prices, $8.00,
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.0O.
Boys' Overcoats and Suits
Good values—$3.50, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00.
Best All -Wool Blankets
$5.00 and $5.50.
Sweaters and Sweater Coats
For Ladies, Men and Children; all colors 75c to $4.50.
All kinds of Novelties for Ladies—Fancy Belts,
/
Collars, 13nrettes.
'hogs, Carpets, Linoleums. Orders taken for Window
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Blinds (any sizes). Curtains, Madras, LACS Curtains.
a &
WANTED.—Fowl, Potatoes, Rutter, Eggs.
Highest prices paid.
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