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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-12-01, Page 81 • era TJIJ WINGEAM ADVANCE THE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000.00 Reserve ii'nnd and Undi- vi ed o$5,380,000.00 P a. . d a• fit ..,, Deposits by the Pt biic$47,000,000.00 Total Meets, uvea $61,200,000,00 • 1311ANORRS ANTI AemNTS throughout Canada and the United States. A &ENERAL BANKING - BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current , Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards, Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and • advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WIRSTLVA BRANCH,—corner John and Josephine Strets. W. R. GI IKIE, tanager R.Vanstone, Solicitor re -soiainamain ON Oil IIIM11181113111181.1% Wingham Business 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 yonug people in Canada, and it is freely ad - g2 that its graduates get the best positions. There is a reason—write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators', ss] Canada cation of Ca oda is pass- port port • to suoceis. 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 Prue psr. GEO. SPOTTON -- Pausrnnnr NIP ammineus soar I 1 Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 7, Turnberry. Ap- plications, enclosing testimonials, will be received by the undersigned up to Dec. 10. Salary, $450. JAMES. GODKIN, Sec. -Treasurer, 1245 Wingham P. O: Teacher Wanted. Qualified teacher wanted for 8, S. No. 11, Turnberry (Lower Wingham.) State qualification and salary. Duties to commence Jan. 3rd, 1911. W, S. LINKLATER, Secretary, Wingham P.O, Clover Threshers. The undersigned is in the field' again this season to do Clover Threshing. I will guarantee • good work at reasonable • prices. Each Customer will be supplied with a copy of the Seeds Control Act and the terms and address of the near- est Seed Cleaner who will clean and grade seed for market. Parties hav- ing aving clover to thresh should get in their orders at once. T. W. PICKELL, Box 305, Wingham. Also North Huron Telephone. Morris. Miss Stinson of (lorrie is a visitor with hlne4t i friends. wi We are glad to hear that Charley Agar, who has been seriously in of fever, is recovering nicely, Misses Hattie and Charlotte' Ward of Winghain, were the guests of Mrs, Jno. 'Wight man over Sunday, Miss] Lizzie hoover of Grey is the nestof her cousins, Misses Edna and 1~ U , Emma, . Johnston, on the 1st line. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Fairservice of Londeshoro, were guests over Sun- day at the home of Mrs, Pairservice's uncle, Mr. Jno, Nethery. The building of Agar's new house is progressing rapidly. Their uncle, Mr, Geo, Haney of Bluevale, has the contract, and the neighbors are very kindly assisting. It was considered unsafe for the family to remain in the fever -infected house, as it is a log building and most slielcult of disin- fection. Sv eIA,N 1911.—Any person wishing a Calendar for 1911, will please call and give ue their name, and we will keep one for them. No children need apply.—J. G. Stewart & Co„ Central Hardware, Wingham, Council met in the Council Hall, Nov. 21st; members all present. P. Y. Kelly appeared claiming damages for his rig, which be sustain- ed by upsetting into the Ellison muni- cipal drain, McCracken—Shortreed •— That we ward Mr. '.Kelly $0.00 for datnages-- parried: • H. Kirkby asked another year to complete contract on Smith drain, owing to the early snow and broken weather which prevented him going on with he work. Johnston—Wilkinson---•That we give Mr, Kirkby until Nov. 1st, 1911, to complete said drain—parried. The following accounts were paid :— Wingham Advance, advertising, $1 contract Record, advertisement; 5.60 ; R. Taylor, tile, 5; Geo. Johnston, re- fund Lamont drain, $i; Chas. Forrest, digging Forest award. drain, $10.80 ; J. Peacock, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $7.50 ; Ii. Mothers, clearing out ditch and tile, $1.255; Thos. McOaU, repairing bridge, $3 S0 ; J. Shortreed, repairing bridge, $1.50 • Isaac Brown, cement tile, $12 60 ; W, Craig, draw- ing and putting in cement tile and under -draining, $5; T. Healy, gravel and damages, $7,70; J. Phelan. repair- ing culvert, $1; Gerry & Walker, cement, $20; J. Miller, gravel, $1 ; J. Peacock, $0.58; IL Duncan, gravel, $5.18 ; Jas. Gibson, gravel, $3.301 R. Wighttnan, _gravel, 21c ; W. H. Kerr, pr r, advertising in Brusselsand Blyth pa- pers, $8 ; W. H. Kerr, balance print- ing contract, $25 ; Hill Bridge Co., part payment on bridge contract, $1,- 000; H. McArthur, repairing culvert, $1.90 ; J. Watson, selecting jurrors, $4; Geo. Proctor, council's share of drain, $55.34; Black & Walker, chair and table for hall, $8 ; Mr, Wiley, re- fund of taxes, $100; A. Cantelon, re- fund of taxes, $1,65 ; Wilton and Gil- lespie, collectors taxes, $1.25; Geo. Taylor, balance of contract on Cole drain, $231; W. Thuell. making tile, $22 50 ; J. Illr'asby, repairing culvert, $4; B. Alcock, gravel, $L40; A. Shaw, Treasurer's salary, postage and sta- tionery, $105 ; Expenses with deben- tures, $10, Council adjourned tomeet again on 15th day of December at 10 o'clock. A. 14IcEwan, Clerk. Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little have got comfortably settled in their home near Londesboro: Mrs. Topham, sister to John Taylor, of the Ilth, is visiting friends at Mil- ton at present. Mr. Chas. Ruddell had the misfor- tune to fall down stairs one day re- cently, breaking three ribs. James Fairservice shot a mad dog on his premises on Monday of this week. It is not known to whom the dog belonged, Thanks to the recent thaw, the farmers have got their turnips all in, The threshing is also very nearly wonnd up in .this vicinity. Belgrave. Mr. John Sowier moved his family to the village last week, Mrs. Thos. Proctor is very ill at present. Mr. D. McGill arrived at his home in East Wawanosh from, Edmonton last week SPECIAL 1911,—Any person wishing a Calendar for 1911, will please call and give us their name, and we will keep ono for theta. No children need apply.—J. G. Stewart & Co,, Central Hardware, Wingham. 1 4, 4' 4, 4' 4, 4' 4, 4' 4, 4. 4' 4' ©OOQ000QOQQQQQQQQ4�QQ CO3 i3QQOQOOQ QP OOOQOQOC3® c J CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR g Every Line Having such a large stock of Christmas Novel- ties, all goods must be sold at {rices that will sell them --sere our large stock of Christmas Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Ifeadgnarters for Ladies' and Gents' Watches and Chains, Wed- ding, Dlanioad and Engagement Rings, Charms and Bracelets, Lockets, Locket Charms. Solid Gold and Gold p''illed .jewelry of all kinds, jewel 'Cases, Fancy Chinaware and China Novelties, high-grade fancy Goode, including Burnt Wood and Loather Goods, Glove and IIandkiirchiet Manicure Sets, Silk Umbrellas with old, sterling and ivory handles. Christmas Books, leather and cloth beund, Poets, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, Toys and Piotnre Books for Hoye and Girls, Panay. Stationery, Christ- Inas Table tTapkins, Christmas Cards and Calendars, Fine Veineh, Clock and jewelry Repairing a Specialty, V•V V e0 4 Vtl`. V U Wroxeter. R. Laing was In Toronto last week on business, ns 'We under to he going to sell dry ;goods as well as groceries, roc i Miss Hull entertained her Sunday School close of girls, at R. Black's on Friday evening. 4. very pleasant time is reported. Mrs. Ii,. Moffatt of this villageis not able to leaveh n er h otoo She ntv is suffering from "locomotor ataxia," a creeping paralysis. We extend our sympathy. The Continuation department of our >aco h a l is going n to haveconcert ase r et about the 16th of n D c r . e e b good i F programme is premised. A eilver col- lection will be taken, to provide pictures andd other articles for the 'schoolroom. Parents and friends, do not forget this worthy Abject. A most successful meeting of the Mission Bend of the Presbyterian church was held in the school room on Friday evening, It was the largest gathering of the year. More money was raised this year than at any previous time of its existence. The young people enjoyed a delicious treat of home-made candy. An entertainment is going to bo held in the near future, under auspices of the Wroxeter Young Men's Bible Class, The exact date will soon be announced, This effort of the young men is worthy of the sympathy and support of the community, The pro- ceeds are for the purpose of more thoroughly furnishing their hall. The horses belonging to the Presby- terians enjoyed the shelter of the new sheds on Sunday. There was a large turnout, and judging by the smiles of their owners, they, too, were pleas- ed with the work done. Casually, we heard that one outsider was so Inter- ested in this shed enterprise that he paid $15 towards it. Well done I There will be no objections if other outsiders follow his example, On Monday evening our citizens were startled to see Mrs, Wright's barn, near the village. on fire. It was first noticed about 7.30. In a very short time it was burnt to the ground. It is not known how the fire originat- ed. The hired boy was in the building just ten minutes before, when there was no sign of fire. The flames were first seen in the upper part of the building, which still more deepens the mystery. The contents, consisting of all the year's grain and hay and some itnpleznents, were the property of Mrs. Wright's son, Alexander. These were very well insured. Mrs. Wright had $500 on the barn, which does not nearlycover cov r her loss. We extend our sympathy to them in their loss. Our esteemed townsman, Mr. John Brethauer, and Mrs. Brethauer, cele- brated the 40th anniversary of them marriage on Tuesday evening, Nov, 22nd, They were married in the town of Waterloo in the year 1870, by Rev. Mr. H'O'lehe. Mrs, Brethauer's maid- en name was Mary Brenner, and she was a native of Preston. In the fall of 1876 Mr. Brethauer first saw Wroxs eter, having walked from Brussels. Being favorably impressed with the general outlook, he and Mrs, Breth aver moved to our village in January, 1877. • At this time, what is now cal- led the Grand Central Block, and also the Robinson Block, were in ruins, having been destroyed by fire.. In conversation with us, he stated that he moved into one of the worst houses in Wroxeter. But we are pleased to say that by economy, perseverance and industry, Mr. and Mrs. Brethauer now occupy a beautiful home. Many have been the positions occupied by him. He. began by working in a mill, then working with a section gang on the railroad. For several years he ran a succesful floral garden. He has been bailiff for 27 years. Ile was a collector of taxes for 14 years, and an assessor for 12 years. He has per- formed the duties of village Clerk for three years. .He has been a most active and energetic insurance agent for the past 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Brethauer were recipients of beauti- fol presents from friends; these testify to the esteem in which they are held. They never bad any family, but adop- ted two orphan children, for whom they provided with the greatest care. The only householders living in this village now when Mr. Brethauer came here, are, Messrs. John Davidson, Albert Raabe, er., John Lofton, Geo. Barnard, Thomas Sage and James Paulin. We unite with their many friends in wishing them continued prosperity. May they be spared to celebrate their 50th anniversary. East Wawanosh. Mrs. Daniel McGowan is recovering nicely. Mrs. W. Bennett . is improving slowly. Mr. J. Radford is home from the West on a visit to his parents. A box social is to be held. in Mc- Gowan's school on Dec. 21st. Boxes will be sold at auction, and a good programme is being prepared. SPECIAL 1911.—Any person wishing a Calender for .1911, will please call and give Us their name, and we will keep one for them. No children need apply.—J. G. Stewart & Co,, Central Hardware, Wingham. What To Do —FOR— Sickly Children Letters from Mothers "I wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate, sickly ahildl,totry your delicious Cod Liver itnd Iron Tonic VINOL. It re- stored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed,"—Mas. C. W. STUMP, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. le, 1. skonnard, of Mise- apilis, Minn., writes, "I want to recommend VINOL to every moth- er who has a weak or sickly child, My little boy was sickly, pale, and had no appetite for two years, I tried different medicines and doe- tors without benefit, but thanks to VINOL, he is a well and healthy boy to day."' C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., writes, "My two punychildreugained rapidly hi flesh and strength hi Avery short time after taking V1NOL" We positively know VINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust, Try one bottle, and if you are not sattis. fled, we wilt return your money, .1. '`,ALTOIT MOW:B CI '' Druggist Vaughan( 4 Grey. Mrs, Reynolds,who bas been visit - lag with friends 1n this looailty for some time, left for Fergus last week, e, Mr, McDonell, teacher in 8, S. No. 4, purposes holding a public examin- ation about the close of the school term, Wearesorry r to 8 that h Mr, J, L. King has been nso me hat under tho weather; of late. We hope soon to hear of him being all right again. The many friends of G. P. Gillespie of Pe.swegin extend to he and hie bride, . hearty con rattt t1 ns The happy event took; place in Clair. Seek,, on Nov. 9th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Dixon, Mr, Gillespie, being a former teacher in S. S. No. 4, was well and favorably known, A great many from this vicinity attended the Missionary Banquet at Ethel on the 2Sth, and pronounce it a decided success. The supper, which. was prepared by the ladies, was a magnificent and elegant spread, At seven o'clock the waiters gave the invitation and about 200 men sat down to this sumptuous repast, and enjoyed themselves, After luncheon was over all repaired to the church, where awell rendered program was given. Two excellent addresses were given by Revs. Millyard and Langford. Seldom, if ever, has the little village of Ethel been so strewed by men alone as was Friday evening. The pastor and his co-workers are to be con- gratulated on the success of the banquet, and it is unanimous that another soon foliow's, only the ladies want to be included the next time, Whitechurch. On Saturday, Nov. 20th, White- church Rifte Association held their annual rifle match on the range at Whitechurch. The day was all that could be desired, and there were over 30 members present. W. G. M. Reid and Gordon Shiell were the captains of the opposing teams. The match was very close, Mr. Shiell's team scor- ing 430 points and Mr, Reid's team 423, making Mr. Shiell's team the win - noes by 7 points. Mr. G. Nicholson and Me. Chas. Johnston of Belgrave paid the club a friendly visit in memory of old ranee, their good natured bantering of each other, giv- ing the boys many .a good laugh dur- ing the day. Mr. Nicholson proved that he has lost none of his well- known skill with the rifle, by heading the score with 44 points, 10 shots on score. In connection with the match an oyster will supper vill be .held on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 13th, at the residence of Mr. Reid, when a good time is expected. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter - of the Estate of William Gibbons, of the Township of East Wa- wanosh, in the County of Huron,. Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S.O. 1897. Chap.129, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said William Gib- bons, who died on the Fourth day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1910, aro required on or before the 24th day of Decem'r, 1910, to file with Honora McGlynn, Fordyce, Tames V. Ryan Soaforth, the Executors, or tho undersigned, a state- ment with full particulars of their claims and of all the security held by them (If any) and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distributo the assets among onlyiothesclaimseof which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 24th day of No- vember, A,D. 1910. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors CH RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 We Specialize In Groceries JUDGE CURRANTS BY THEIR FLAVOR Too often are Currants judged alone by their looks, This should not be, as Currants, above all other fruits, are most deceptive in appearance, Judge them by their flavor. 'TIS THE FLAVOR THAT COUNTS WHEN THE CAKE IS MADE. Festive seasons don't come often. Get the best. Our 10e and 13c Currants are dry cleaned and the quality is right. A limited quantity of Fancy Cur- rants. See then. even if yon do not buy. Figs, Dates, Prunes, Peaches WHAT ABOUT RAISINS 10c Per Lb. We've got the kind that speak for themselves. Not old oues cleaned but every box new fruit. The best that ,money could btty, COME AND SEE THEat, Our Peels this year are the finest we've ever had. Grapes and Cranberries This year we have made a special effort to secure the ohoieest in the market and WE'VE CJOD THEM, Long Seeping Cranberries and Fittest Aisiaeria Grapes. In Seeded Raisins we sell a brand that has no tqual. Our Teas and Coffees are always to the front, • BEAUTIFUL TURNI3I;RRY, Dear Mr. Editor :—Having read In your Inst Advanoe of the imaginary i vit n it ton o t to nderfu W i gg 1 h tepklli ah and to note the improvements an the way thereon, we also take It for granted by the Issue before, you have had such, an invitation to beautiful Iltuevale. Now Mr. Editor you know as well as 1, that the duet always goes before the broom, We will now give you a genuine invitation to vieit us in this part of Turnberry. You will notice first in leaving your home of the wonderful improvement in our town. Then coming over the C ,slip trac of k4. note the new coat of paint on the Merkley chopping mill ; going over the bridge, you will then find yourself at the topof McKenzie's beautiful hill overlooing the Maitland river. This hill is noted for its megni- tcent scenery, also some fine resi- deuces. Moving on toward the cor- ner, you will see that the once sad - looking cottage is now bright and smiling, Now be sure to take your turn to the right. First of importance on this road, you see Mr. Haines' flow- ing well. As the water came out of the rock for the Israelites in the wil- derness, so this comes forth clear as crystal. Then corning to Mr. George Crufckehanks, you find the greatest improvement of all, in the erection of mail boxes at every man's gate. By free mail deliesery, farmersget their mail right at home. This is a great convenience to the farmer as well as to the stranger. When driving algng the road it is a pleasure to be able to know the name of all the farmers on the line. A little farther, and you come to what is called Iiogg's corner. Yon will not need directing here, as Yam: own instinct will tell you to turn left -ward. Corning to Mr, Vans stone's you will find something pleas- ing to the eye of every Canadian, e neat Iittle, gate decorated with maple leaves, Mr. Geo. Wright's new silo shows a progressive farmer, as well as an improvement. Still going on, we notice new lanes being made on one farm, new fences on another, till we come to Mr. Hugh Casemore's, who has made himself comfortable in the addition of anew kitchen. Next, Mr. J. Powell has painted leis ,dwelling and added thereon re beautiful veran- da. Mr. R. Breen has erected a fine new barn, and Mr. A. McPherson a new hen house. We must not forget that our Reeve lives on, this line, Al- though advancing in year's, he is still bright and energetic in looking after the township's needs. Mr. A, Ross has improved his pig pen by cement- ing. Also notice Mr..P. McDougall's new orchard fence. Mr. I. Elliott has added one hundred dollars d ar to his farm byhis new ew la ne fence. You will see in his yard, an engine, and learn that ten deep -minded farmers have got themselves together and purchased a corn•cutting outfit, Elliott and Mc- Dougall being the operators. This we think is exemplary in the farming line. here we find is the end of the free mail delivery, the last of the honored ones. And looking back, comes into our minds the last words of our Great King, Edward the peace maker "I have done my duty." Next, but not least, comes the telephone, put up by the Wroxeter Telephone Co. If you would like to extend your visit, just drop in and phone home. But if there are any secrets, remember the phone is full brother to the parrot. Rather drop a line in the mail box. Going' on with our improvements, we find Mr. J. Bush has made his hens happy by erecting a new hen house. Farther on, notice Mr. J. Wray's new windmill, Mr. J. Higgins' new drilled well, also another new windmill on Mr. J. Wylie's farm, and the new roof on Mr. Ed, Hi gins' house. Ed. be- lieves in the old proverb, "Faded be- conies.the bird that chirps alone." A few steps more and we are at Glenfar- row post office, kept by Mr. Mc- lkerzie. As we have taken up too much of your valuable space, we will drop off here, wishing you a Merry Xmas, and Happy New Year. - Snow Bird. Howick Boundary. The painters are at work on Mr. Geo. Doubledee'a new house. Mr. 0, Higgins of Turnberry called on friends on the 17th con. on Sunday last. Mr. and .Mrs. Halliday called on friends in Turnberry on' Tuesday last. Mr, and Mrs. Hubbard of near Lake - let visited Mr. and Mrs. Harris, B Line, last week. Miss E. Neil returned home on Thursday last, after spending six weeks with friends near Wiarton. Wedding belts are ringing on the B Line, and 13th con. ; we hope that some of the bachelors in that neigbor- hood will take the hint and look for a wife before it is too late. Wm. Lewis, a former resident of Culross, died last week in the Bruce county House of Refuge. Nervous Prostration For Three Years "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervv itie cured inc of a period of nervcius prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti- Pain Pills are as Necessary to its as the roof of our house. They have been household rem- edies with us for many years." WM. J. LOUGIIRAN, 1214 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Penna.. Much sickness is due to nerv- ous troubles, Headache, diz- ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. Restorative Norvine soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to getter. ate nerve force. Inrlee $1.00 at your dru nisttt,. l is should 0pups,ywstorwit'd pr.pelti+ *sell Priv** Dfu MILKS M10l'00,1. evil,, TOt4rfiiih MELTING OF THE HURON COUNTY' CQUNCII,. The Council of the Corporation of the Count of Huron i County n w 11 meet in council room. In Town of Goderi'rh, at 3 o'clock, on Tuesday, the eth day of December next, All aocounts for settlement must be placed with. the Clerk before that date. W. LANE, Clerk, Dated Nov. 21st, 1.010, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to lt,S,O. 1897. Chap. 128, See. 88, that all_persons having claims against the Estate of DAVID AGAR, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the Seventeenth day of October,. A,D., 1910, are required to send by pest, prepaid, or to deliver Go 1t. Vanetone, Sellcitor for the Executors, on or before the Twenty-first day or December, A.D.,1910, their names, addresses,and descriptions and a full statement of pariculars of their claims and tho nature of the security (If any) held by them duly certified, and that after tho said day the Executors will proceed to dlstrl. bute the assets of the deceased auteng the to the claims entitled thereto, 'they shall then only notice, R. VWinghOam P.O. 13-16 Solicitor for said Exooutors Bated this 10th day of Nov., A,D. 1910 NOTICE. All parties wishing to connect with the sewer or cellar drain must make application to the Town Clerk, and all work must be inspected before being covered up. By order of Committee. Poultry Wanted. I am prepared t0 pay the high- est cash prices for Poultry, dead or alive, delivered at Belgrave station every Tuesday & Friday forenoon, and at Bluevale station every Thursday forenoon. WM. WATSON aHonoy!_Syrup! § ________ 1 We have now on hand a supply of fresh Clover ,g y Ms] Honey and e Syrup, l?i Y p, which • we are sure will' satisfy the most critical buyer. CALL AND SAM - o PLE IT. Also a fine selection of Choice Fruits, Ch000lates, and other 0 Confectionery. S4,Oysters and Hot Drinks at e any time All orders promptly delivered to * any part of town. Highest prices for Good Butter and Fresh Eggs. R. J. Tindell 4( • & Son 4( 4, PHONE 9 0O0O000Q0000Q0Q00QO000000o ,,'n , • '•,. - eo t ./ All Around Good dour is the kind that the housekeeper takes pleasure in using, There is not a better, purer and more Satisfactory Flour milled than our brand. Yon will find the good cook insist upon having our Flour, If yon want to make your baking easier order a seek to day. Ezra Merkley RANw-RAl WA: :�k<lrl GUELPH $2.20 RETURN Account of ONTARIO PROVIN- OIAL PAIR. Good going Dee. 3rd to 9th, inclusive. Return limit, Deo. 12t1, 1910. Winter Tours --TO— CALIFORNIA, MEXICO and FLORIDA AT LOW Ri.TBS Above rates apply fratu Winghani. Pro- purtto n,enets,ntarto,flgston, frau stations woe. Pell partionlars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agit, ' . D. McDonald AlCslyd, To iW, Ton Do You Suffer FSi Cold Between The Knees and Ankles ? IP YOU DO—THE REMEDY IS VERY SIMPLE.. In Our Window h in t doW We demonstrate a complete cure for this trouble for Women and Children. In Our South Window We demonstrate a complete cure for Men and Boys. Nothing better to present to your Wife or Husband? Sister or Broth- er, Aunt or Uncle, for a Christ naas Gift. Willis Co. Sole -Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 1,09407, FOR .54,04 LADIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I r S 1 Hanna & Co. POTATOES WANTED POTATOES WANTED 000000000000000000+300000000000000000000000000 Furs In Big Demand. The general Fur business is unusually brisk this year, and good Furs of every sort are costing more ; we think we've the best value in Handsome Fur Coats Elegant Neck Furs Fur -lined Garments Ladies' Silk Waists In this line we are showing very dainty Waists in black and white silk checks, also black, grey, brown and navy blue, 20 Men's Overcoats In Plain Blacks and Fancy Tweeds, all this season's Coats, sizes 36 to 44. Regular $Tomo, $1x,00, $t2.00 ---Sale Price......,..Sy• In Men's and Boys' WINTER CAPS we have a big range, in Plain Blues, Blacks and Palley Tweeds. Prices -- SOc, 7Sc, $1.00 and $1.25. All sites. HANNA & CO. All Kinds Fowl Wanted Phone 70 • • • • •• •