The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-30, Page 8TEE WINGHAM ADVA OB
THURSDAY, MARCH 3o, 19111
THE
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (all,pnid up) .$4,000,000,00
Reserve Fuad and Undi-
vided Profits 46,300,000,00
Pepoeits by the Public.... $47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $62,000,000.00
BRANCHES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANRINQ
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
• and Deposits received of $I 00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Colleoted, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGHAX 'BRANos.--Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
W. R. GEIEIR, Manager
R. venom,. leolioltor
FOR SALE
A Splendid Chance For
Investment
Town lots in the City of Leth-
bridge, Alberta ; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
ated along the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous,
Melville. and Biggar in Saskat-
chewan ; Tofield _ in Alberta.
Three selections of choice land
in Saskatchewan.
C. N. Griffin
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
� 1
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
•
ORANGE WEEK
2148 Extra Choice Oranges
To Sell.
The brand we've bought is
unbeatable In quality, We
know the kind and can rece
ommend them,
Look At The Prices
15c, 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c
. Per Dozen.
All Seedless Oranges
You Want Good
Tea and Coffee
Try Christie's Own
Extra Choice Butter Wanted
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
TO -
MANITOBA, 'ALBERTA
,SASKATCHEWAN
The only through 1inee
LOW COLONIST RATES
cod Iamilies
For settlers Iravellin Settlers
d
with 'Nested and witbnnl livestock
effects should use
Special Trains Retular Trains
Willleave Toronto beavini Toronto
Each TUESDAY 1010 rm. Daily
MARCII and APRIL Throuth Colonist
1,0.10 P.M. laud Tourist Sleepers
Colonist Cara on all Trains
No Chanel for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
' Winnipeg and West
Ask any etc ,Clem for copy of "Sailers' Guide"
J. H. BEBMER, Agent, Wingham.
Notice To Creditors.
Morris..
Council met March 13th; members
all present. The minutes of last re-
gular meeting were read and adopted.
The engineer's report on the Peacock
drain was read, but as some of the in-
terested parties witch to coneult the
engineer with a view to having more
tile put in the drain, the provisional
adoption of the report was Ieft over
till the next meeting.
The engineer's reports on the Gar-
niss and Henderson drains were read
and provisionally adopted.
On motion by Elston and Johnston,
the construction of the cement abut-
ments for the 3rd line bridge was let
to Geo. Barkley at 380 per cu. ft, if
12% stone issued or 300 if all con-
crete.
Oa motion of Thuell and Wilkinson,
the steel superstructure contract went
to the Stratford Bridge and Iron
Works Co. at $3110. The strain sheet
subject to approval by the Council's.
engineer. The bridge superstructure
to be complete with concrete floor and
snow fence
Thuell-- Wilkinson --That we let the
construction of the Nichol drain to R.
B. Alcock for thestun of 83082 the
work to be completed in 1011 -carried.
Elston -Johnston --That we let the
construction of the Murray - Lamb
drain to Thomas Alcock for the sum
of $4215 work to be completed in 1911
carried. '
A By-law to appoint pathmasters
was read, and adopted, The follow-
ing are those appointed : -- North
l3oundary--W. J. Henderson, Peter
Fowler, David Jewitt, Geo. MacDon-
ald, John Messer, Nelson Thornton,
Jas, Curtis, Peter. Moffatt. 1st line-
Jno. Duckett, Jno. McEwen, R. Heth-
erington, Thoe. Abram, W, L. Fraser,
W. H. Fraser, A. Shaw, Charles For-
est, 2ad line -Win, Isbieter, John
Perdue. W. Garniss, Ire H. Bosman,
John Fell, Joseph Sellers, Walter
Davidson, Wesley Jermyn, William
Moses. 3rd line -.R. Maguire, Henry
Hopper, Jos. Miller. W. Knox, James
Hawthorne, Wm. Saudi, Thos. 'Bone,
Wm. Bowman. 4th line -T,, Brydge,
R. Proctor, J'. Nicholson, Charles
Wheeler, R. Shedden (sideroad) W,
McCracken, Wm. Wilkinson, John
Barr, A. Crooks. 5th line -John Bell,
Wm. Bryans, Wm. Ferguson, John
Clegg, J. T. Grasby, R. Craig, E.
Nichol, D. Somerville, W. Pipe, E. Mc -
Apter, Allan Adams. Oth line -Dan.
Kelly, A, Cole, J. S. Hall. Wm. Bird,
Wm. Douglas, James Nichol, W. J.
Smitb, Wm. Bernard, Thos., Miller,
John Robb (new beat) lots 25, 20, con.
7. 7th line -Charles Bunbrege, John
Phelan, John Craig, P. Healy, Jas.
Kelly. Albert Howlett, Peter McCall,
Jas. Bewley, Frank Smith,. 8th line --
Henry Fear, Jas. Richmond, Jas.
Laidlaw, Jno, Brown, R. Newcombe,
J. J. McCaughey, Wm, Skelton, Gil-
bert McCallum, H. Jackson, Ed.
Bryans, Jas. Lawson, Oth line -John
Potter, Robt, Cockerline, C. K. Tay-
lor, Robt. Brown, John Laidlaw, Dun -
eau Laidlaw, Peter McArthur, John
Kirkby, Thos. Marshall. South Bdy.
-A. Pollock, W. Yuill, Geo. Robb,
Thos. Bolger. West Bdy.-J. Golley,
Thos. Procter, Thos. Gorman, John
Cummings. Walton - Jno. Watt.
Belgrave-W. J. Geddes.
The following accounts were paid :-
McKillop Bdy., account, $16; Geo.
Barkley, cement tile, 70e.
The Council then adjourned to meet
on April 24,th at 10 30 o'clock.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Scott
of the Township of East Wawanosh in the
County of Huron, Widow, Deeoaacd.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to It. S. G.
'hap. 129, that all parsons having claims
against the estate of the said Elisabeth Scott,
who died on the 14th day of February 1911, are
required on or before the 12th play et April
1911, to file with the unde+rsigtle.l a statement
with full particulars of their claims and or ori
fheyriheld thom it any)and that
fisc b o 1
cacti
1
niter trio said date the E!ter, ttors will proceed
todistrtbute the Assets among the persona en•
WW1 thereteoo havingregard only to the claims
of �wheb ted at Wie$� shall
ilei settee, of Maxon,
.6.. TJ'. 7ai1. i MILEY tROr unto,0u
ftr torn,
Howick Boundary.
Bert. Harris of the B line is spend-
ing a few weeks with his uncle, near
Fordwich.
Mrs. Finley and' daughter, Rachel,
called on friends in Turnberry on
Tuesday last.
Bert. Longley returned home Fri-
day last, after spending a week in
Toronto on business.
Mr. Meehan and family has moved
on to Mrs. Hays' farm on the bound-
ary ; we welcome them to our neigh-
borhood.
Mrs. R. Hays bas moved her house-
hold effects to Bluevale, where she
has bought property and intends to
reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley and Mr.
and Mrs. Fitch were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Doubledee on Friday evening last.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
John Lane, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks, is improving
nicely ; we hope Soon to see her able
to be out again.
HAIR HEALTH.
•
If You Have Scalp Or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
Of This Offer.
•
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "03" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexali "03" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith in us and n our state-
ments, and in consequence our busi-
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair
is beginning to unnaturally fall out or
if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald-
ness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Bair
Tonic is so strong that we ask you
to tryit on our positive o i os ti guarantee
f e nee
P g
that your money will be cheerfully
refunded if it does not do Be we
claim. Two sizes, 50e, and $1.00.
Sold only at our store --The Rexall
store. J. W. Mcltibbon,
Seed Barley.
•
I have for sale a quantity of 2 -row-
ed .barley, grown direct from import-
ed seed ; excellent for mixed grain,
ripens with the oats; price 85 cts.
a bushel.
ROBT, COULTIIS,
Lot 40, Con, 10,
Eget Wawanoah.
Valuable Properties For Sale,
Blyth.
Mr, If, Webster and Bert. Balis•
bridge returned to the West on
Saturday.
The Womans' Institute Will meet at
the home of Mrs, George Powell on
Thursday afternoon, April tint.
Mr, John Denholm has done a very
extensive business in bay buying this
year, having shipped 490 tone of press•
ed hay since the beginning of the
year.
The editor of the Standard has leas-
edheIndustry
t HaII store and will
move the printing plant therein, .con
sequently there will be no paper issus
ed this week.
Councillor McElroy is evidently ex-
pecting a, big fruit year as he has been
making barrels all winter and storing
them. At present he is filling the
storehouse on the flaxmill property.
Bainton Bros. shipped a car of pull-
ed wool to Toronto last week, This
year they have done more pulling
than in any year since they came to
Blyth, and now have on hand 14,000
pulled pelts,
Mr. A. H. Jacobs, who has been in
California for the past year, looking
after his orange orchard, returned
home last week and will likely look
after hie fruit farm to the west of the
town this season,
A new brick rectory for Trinity
Church, is on the programme for the
coming season. It will be built on the
site of present building, the material
of the old one being utilized as far as
possible for the new, Mr. Thotnas
Scott and Mr. J. Robinson were ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions and'
met with good success, The building
'when completed will cost $3000..
Entered into rest -- On Thursday
morning, Mr. Hugh McQuarrie, an
old and .mach respected resident of
town, paid natures debt at the age
of 77 years. Re leaves a widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs.
H. M. Babb of Teeswater ; also four
sons, all of them reside in the West.
Deceased was an active member of
St, Andrew's Church, until a few
years ago, when the breaking down of
his system, compelled him to retire
from active duties. In politics the
deceased was a strong supporter of the
Liberal party. During the adminis-
tration of Hon. G. W. Ross, Mr. Mc-
Quarrie was appointed one of the
License Commissioners for East
Huron, a position he was well quali-
fied to fill. The body was taken to
St. Andrew's Church on Saturday
afternoon, where a very impressive
service was held by his pastor, Rev.
Mr. Small,
The. brisk and tite yards on the
Blttevale road, are for bale, consisting
of one hundred acres, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neoes-
eary machinery.
Also the Wingham brickyards, oon.
elating' of i3O acres, with houses, ma-
chinery and sheds
Ateo 50 acres of good land on the B
1{tYt1.
For pa.rtioularil apply to
Boa
Boa 96, WInghtini.
Grey.
Making maple syrup is the order of
the day in this locality. The report
is, a good news.
John Pearson was laid up with la
grippe last week ; we hope to see him
in his usual health soon.
Miss Ella Hansuld, teacher, S.S. No.
4, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Geo,'Eckmier, Jamestown.
Miss Mary McDonald, let con., and
L. Frain have gone to Brussels, where
they are Iearning the millinery.
We are sorry to hear that Gordon
Holt is under the doctor's care with
nervous prostration and heart
trouble.
Mr. W. J. Palmer, wife and family
of Brussels purpose moving to their
new home in the near future, on the
Oth con:, known as the Lone farm.
We extend a hearty welcome to
them.
Last Sunday morning at Roe's
Church, Rev, Mr. Wren preached a
powerful sermon on "Man the creation
of his environment, or can he rise
above it." Every sermon is much
appreciated py the large congregation,
but we feel some deserve special
mention. Miss Lottie Jackson render-
ed a beautiful solo, which was quite
in keeping with the sermon.
The social evening, which was held
by Roe's Epworth League, at the
home of John Pearson, last Monday
night. was a success. The object was
to entertain their sister League of
Ethel. The evening was most pro-
fitably spent in various parlor games,
contests, story and music. A bounti-
ful luncheon was served at the mid-
night hour, after which the pastor
moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr.
Pearson for their hospitality, all being
unaminous. These social evenings
should come oftener.
Luekrlow.
Mr. James Oaesar of Kinloss left on
Tuesday morning with a car -load of
settlers' effect for Swift Current,
,.
Considerable damage was done in
town last Thursday by the river over-
flowing its batiks and inundating
cellars,.
Miss 0, McAllister of town was
taken to the Wingham Hospital on
Tuesday, to undergo treatment for
app endtciti pe foreunderstand an op -
It is reported that Mr. A. E, Durnin,
who recently left for the West with a
car -load of effects bad the misfortune
to lose a valuable driving mare before
reaching bis destination.
Mr. Wm. Nixon, who left here with
a car of settlers' effects on Tuesday of
last week, experienced a bit of bad
luck before proceeding very far on the
road. When the train was some
distance beyond Wingham, a horse,
which lee had in the car and which, it
would appear, was not properly secur-
ed, made a dash for liberty, going out
through the open door, while the
train was running at full speed. The
train kept on as though nothing had
happened.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramer spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert E. Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Gallaher
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Harris last Saturday.
Wm. Westlake, who is working at
Reuben Stokes' 10 con. Turnberry,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Herbert Neill has started saw-
ingwood with his gasoline engine,
He was at Mr. D. L. Weir's one day
last week, and does good work.
Mrs. Edwin Palmer has been con-
fined to the house with la grippe for
sometime past. We are glad to report
that she is on the mend. Her sister,
Miss Gertie Bush, attended to the
duties of the house for a few days.
Another in the community was call-
ed to the great beyond in the person
of Miss Linton. She has been a great
sufferer for sometime past, and death
came as a relief. She was 50y ears old.
The funeral on Monday afternoon was
well attended, considering the condi-
tion of the roads from the recent
tbaw, Rev, L, Perrin conducted the
funeral tervice at the house. She was
laid to rest in the Wroxeter cemetery..
Her friends have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
Jamestown. •
Mr. Wm. MacDonald is visiting
friends in Galt and vicinity.
Russel, arid Edwin King visited their
aunt, Mrs, B. King, last Sunday,
Thomas Wilson was laid up with
the la grippe for a few days last
Week.
Miss Mary MCDonald is at Brussels
again learning the millinery with
Miss E. Inman.
Miss Ella Hanstild, teacher, No. 4,
Grey, visited with her uncle, Mr, Geo.
Eckmier, over Sunday.
Master Gordon holt is trot well at
present, suffering from riervouenose
and heart trouble; we wish for a
speedy reoovery.
Me d'ohnBurke o h
f Rochester, NewYork State, gave his parefits an agree-
able aurprist Saturday right, by
owing home for a visit unawares.
He le looking well and likes Uncle
peal`s oonntrt all right,
Fordwich.
Mr. Nelson Armstrong attended re-
vival services at Salem last Friday.
Quite a number of the farmers took
cattle and hogs to Fordwich on Mon-
day.
The sleighing is now a thing of the
past, and wheels are running once
more.
Mies E. M. Musgrove spent from
Friday till Monday at her home in
Wingham.
Mr. R. 3'. Gibson left on Tuesday for
Gall Lake, Sask. He took a car of
settlers effects.
While drawing logs out of the
swamp last Friday, Mr, Wm. Chap-
man got his leg caught in the chain
and the horse ran away pelting Mr.
Chapman through a brick pile and
hurting him pretty badly, but he is
getting along nicely.
'news Items
w
-The beautiful weather which is now
being enjoyed in western Canada is
enabling farmers to make goodro-
gress, and the demand for farm help
in Saskatchewan and Manitoba is far
in excess of the supply. Train loads
of emigrants are reaching Winnipeg
daily, and all who desire employment
readily find it. There are splendid op-
portunities on the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic between Winnipeg and Edmonton
for farm help.
-The Provincial Government of Al-
berta has constructed a good road
from the town of Edson 125 miles
west of Edmonton on the line of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway for set-
tlers going into the Peace River dis-
trict. This road will have its ter-
minus at Beaver Lodge, Grande
Prairie, and a good stage line will he
operated between Edson and thi+
point, transporting passengers at the
rate of 40 miles per day. - The cam-
plete distance is about 150 miles.
Tourist Cars West.
There is no more comfortable way
to travel to the West than in a Cana-
dian Pacific tourist sleeping car.
These cars run from Toronto to Win-
nipeg, Calgary and Vancouver daily
at 10.10 p.m. Berths` are fully equip-
ped with bedding, every travelling
convenience is afforded and an atten-
tive porter is in charge. The extra
cost is very small and tourist cars are
attached to each Homeseekers' special
train from Toronto. Early application
to local C.P.R. Agent should be made
for berths.
Through Train West.
Personally conducted Grand Trunk
special trains will letave Toronto 11
p.m., April 4th, for Edmonton, stop-
ping at all points on Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg..
Pullman tourist sleepers will be car-
ried fully equipped with bedding and
porter in charge. Berths Chap be
secured in these cars et a low rate.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for those wishing to take advantage of
the remarkably low one-way settlers'
rates, or round trip Homeseekers ex-
cursions, through the American cities.
Tickets, berth reservations and full
particulars may be obtained from any
Grand. Trunk agent, or address, A. E,
Duff, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont.
Low Round Trip Rates.
Exceptionally low rates to principal
points in Western Canada on Cana-
dian Pacific Homeseeker's Excursions,
leaving Toronto Tuesday, April 4th at
2m. and everysecond Tuesdaydur-
ing the summer.rTicketare god for
sixty days with liberal stop -over pri-
vileges. Speeial trains are run by the
fastest and most direct route, avoid-
ing any change of ears and possible
delays. Berths in tourist sleeping
ears can be secured at a small addi-
tional cost. Full particulars given in
the Homeseekers' phamphlet, copies
of which may be obtained from any
C.P.R. Agent or direct from R, L.
Thompson, District Passenger Agent,
C.P.R., Toronto,
•
r
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
To western Canada (via Chicago).
including certain points on Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway, April 4th,
18th, May 2nd, 10th, 30th, June 13th,
27th, July llth, 25th, Augnst 8th,
22nd, September 5th, 19th, Winnipeg
and return, $33 00; Edmonton and
return, $41.00, Tickets good for 00
days. Proportionate rates to princi-
pal points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta..• Iiomeeeekere' excursion
tickets will Mao be on sale on certain
dates via Sarnia and the Northern
Navigation Company. Secure tickets
and illustrated literature from any
Grand Trunk agent, or address A. E.
Duff, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont,
"Baron Ratho."
The undersigned hat, purchased the
tee stallion +'Baren Ratho" front the
l3elmore Syndicate, This ltorae has
travelled t int for fear ears
ave lett in he vie ty o y
and will be in the same for this east -
son. He is eight year old and weighs
2000 pounds, He will stand in Wing -
ham. (701, BAER,
Preptis tor.
THE
OWE%
sMo��
ACOLLEGE GIRLS SHOE
THE ARCHED
SHANK AND INSTEPSUPP-
-ORT THE FOOT
The popularity and the
enormous sale of the
EmpressShoe proves that it
must be superior to others,
or the makers c o u l d
not sell more of this dis-
tinctive shoe than any
other high grade shoe
made in Canada.
We are one of 400 agents
who sell the Empress,
Where quality counts, we win.
W. J. GREER
THE SHOER
SEEDS! SEEDS!
EXTRA CHOICE FIELD AND
GARDEN SEEDS
moseemonsi
Every grade we sell has been pas-
sed by the Government at Ottawa
We stand behind every bag of Seed
we sell.
Timothy, Red Clover, Lucerne Clover,
Alsike Clover, Grasses of all kinds
for permanent pasture, Seed Peas,
Seed Oats, Spells, Buckwheat, Etc,
Corn That Will Grow
Specially selected Seed Corn, Essex
grown, on cob, now in stock. Car
load to arrive April 16th •
$L25 Per Bus.
Call and see our stock before buy-
ing elsewhere. Prices right.
T. A. -Mills
WINGHAM
--
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis
Bluevale, Ont., May 4, 19eo,
"I was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent run-down condition. I
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and from the sec-
ond bottle'I commenced to improve
-I gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis-
appeared, and I am at work again.
I want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine."-TIIoMAS IHIGGINS.
It is the combined action of the
curative elements of the cods' livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it so successful in curing,
stubborncolds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem-
edy for, chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough syrups.
Tr
I f
bottle of VINOL. I you
don'tyalso
think it helped you, we will
return yourinoney.
J. WALTON MoKXBBON
Druggist - 'Wingham
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If you get your clothes from us,
you are sure to get
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
made to fit
neatly made
well made
that look well
that wear well
that last well
in latest style
that please
that satisfy
We understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Oar charges are right •
VAINNIAM
The Nlfty Man's Tailor
'R. Maxwell's old stand
1 Boys and
Girls
i
i
Should learn those subjects by
which they can earn a living,
Spotton's Business Colleges are
the largest trainers in Canada,
and our graduates secure the
best positions. Yon can study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
1111-Itilwe tip ern ew■sltnilltl-f
1
1
1
................
IRAI A
IS'f ...0 i
Seattle, Wash.
Portland, Ore.
Low Rates To
Pacific Coast
Daily Until April 10
Vancouver, B.C.
Spokane, Wash. $42,75
Waeh.�
Ore. ,J
San Francisco,
Cal.
Los Angeles, Qal.
Mexico City.
} $42,45
One -Way Second -Class
From WINGHAM.
Low Rates Every Day to MANITOBA,
SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA.
Exceedingly low rates each Tuesday, un-
til April 25th, to prineipa1 points in Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, including points
on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
Full particulars and tickets from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt,.
IIOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
P18MAY 2,18 30 JUNE 13,27
APRIL 4,R
JULY 11, 26 AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 18
Setond clan ticket. from Ontario stations to principal
Northwest points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
winr4ea and return $33.00; Edmonton and return
$41.00 and to other points in proportion. Ticken
yan,i to return within GO days from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on all excursions. Comfortable berths. fully equipped
with bedding, can be mewed at moderate rates through
local agent.
CrlY ppleation must be
made
ASK Yon HOMESEEKERn' MPH LEI'
containing rates and full information.
Apply to neared C.P.R. Ageht oft* R. L. Thompson,
Dist, Pass, Agt., Toronto.
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANCE OF CARS
.I, .II. EEEMER, Agent, WINOHAM.
t1'
a
OUTLOOK
SASKATCHEWAN
The most -talked -of town in Canada
The town of golden opportunities
The conking City of the Middle West
$200,000 SPENT in IMPROVEMENTS last year
Waterworks System and Public and high School. Located
In the Fertile Valley of Saskatchewan. Outlook is a Divis-
ional Point on the C. P. It, with a MILLION DOLLAR
BRIDGE. Other railroads intend to make this a centre.
An excellent opening for Foundry and Machine Shop, Manufacturers,
Investors and
Pursers.
Inve n n
Write 1'H. M. NELSON, See. Board of Trade
'or information.
WE WANT EVERY MAN
In 'Wingham And Locality
To See The New `Astoria' Shoes
In A Class By Themselves For Style
This is one of the new
ones -- made of Soft
Patent Kid, Dull Matt
Tops, Oak Tan Soles
and Insoles and a high-
er heel than on the
cut shown
Price $5.00 Per Pr.
Another exceptionally pretty line is a Patent
Kid Oxford, with Green Kid Collar, Fancy
Eyelets, Fairly High Heel
Price $4.75 Per Pair.
We extend a cordial invitation to everyone
to call and see these handsome Shoes.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SLOE STORE
FOR
LADIES
SHOE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44•••••••••••••••***
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a
We Are Showing In
Our Ready - to - wear
Department New
Models Of Spring
Styles For 1911.
This is the first season we have
handled Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Suits, and we feel confident that
our Suits are going to be a
success.
SPRING STYLES IN LADIES'
LONG COATS,
Long Coats, 52 and 54 ins., in Taney
and Plain Covert Cloth, Black and
Bine Broadcloths.
Our special $10.00 Long Coat is a winner.
Ladies' Short Coats, selni-backs, in covert cloth and
plain blacks. Prices $5,00 to $10.00.
11Ien's Valley Worsteds Suits, guaranteed not to ' fade,
at $12.00 and $15.00; in browns, greens add greys.
Nifty Suits for np-to•date Boys, in fancy worsteds, with
and without bloomers. Prioes--$5,00, $6.50 and $7,50.
f UTT Jf ICK
PATTERNS
maws agoloits NON HIGHER
'Phone
No. 70'
WANTED.. -Butter and Eggs.
Hanna & Co.
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