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The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-12, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1I9I>X THE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. 1i. B. 0s1,ER, M.P. - - President W. D. MATTHEw8 . Vise -President Clapital $4,000,000.00 Reserve $4.000,000.00 Total Assets $02,500,000.00 A Brauoh of this Bank has been es- tablished in London, Eng., at 73 CORNBILL, E. 0. This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all important points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent for collection, make telegraphic trans - fere, and transact every description of banking business. Information will be furnished on all Canadian matters, A special department will be provid- ed for the use of visitors and bearers of our Letters of credit. 0. A. BOGERT -- General Manager Wn GI Ant BRANCH: R. GEIKIE, Manager R. VANSTONE, $Olieitor. BANKRUPT STOCK FOR SALE Tenders will bo received until Ootober 21st, for the purchase of a stock of groceries, n crockery and fixtures in the Town of Wing - ham. The stock and list can be examined on the promises at any time. Terme of sale; -25% down and the balance in thirty days on approved security, A. 10. SMITH Assignee. DUDLEY HOLMES, Solicitor. AUCTION SALES. On Friday, October 13th, at one o'clock, on North half of Lot 38, Con, 11, East Wawanosh, a sale of farm stock, consisting of 5 horses, 28 head of cattle, pigs, sheep, etc. Sums of , $10 and under, cash ; 0 months' credit for larger amounts. Ftank Doyle, Proprietor. John Purvis will wield the hammer. On Tuesday, October 17th, on Lot 10, Con. I, Turnberry, at one o'clock, a sale of farm stock and implements. The usual terms will be given. H. Wheeler is the Proprietor, and Frank McConneIl will take the bids. WINDHAM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 83c to 85. Oats -35 to 37 ets. Barley -50 to 50 cts. Peas -80 to 85 cts. Hay—$8.00 to $9,00 per tor, Butter -20 to 22 cts, Eggs -22 to 23 cts. Potatoes -50c to 50c per bush. Live Hoge—$0.05. For full Toronto market reports page 2. see 'OU have pro'« bably been ins tending to try R e d Rose Tea for some time but fro--). "force of habit" have just Rept on using another tea. Break the Habit and buy Red Rose next time. NEVER SOLD IN BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It 83 $ Morris. Mr. Silas Johnston is still i11, but we hope soon to report improvement ; at last accounts, however, he wan no .better. Councillor W. J. Johnston came home from the West on Saturday, pleased with the results of the Do- minion election. • At the last Council meeting the con- tract for the construction of the Blyth Creek Drain was given to August Guhr for the sum of $11096.30. Mr. Victor Jermyn has sold his farm to Mr. Speers of near Lucknow. It is a good farm and brought $3,000, Mr. Spears gets possession October 15th. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn. The Woolson Construction Co., who have a big ditching contract in Morris received a second, large gasoline en- gine and dredge. They intend shov- ing the work ahead to get as much done as possible before the cold weather. We regret to lose Mr, and Mrs. Jno, Wheeler from the 4th line. Having sold their farm, they will remove to London. It is 47 years since Mr. Wheeler came to Morris and in the locating of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler at London they will carry with them the good wishes of a wide circle of friende: -Mr. R. Nicholson is the pur- chaser of the fine farm for $6,900. OUR GUARANTEE We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfac- tion. We guarantee every statement herein made. FREE RAILROAD AILRB D FREE FA We'll pay your fare for the round trip for a distance of 15 miles, if you'll purchase during this Sale $20 worth or over. Be sure and buy your return tickets FOR THIRTY DAYS. PUBLIC SALE AT ROBINS' STORE = WINGHAM Sale Begins on Saturday Morning, October the 14th, at 9 o'clock This is not an ordinary Sale, but an extraordinary Sale. Let nothing keep you away. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to buy up-to-date Fall and Winter Merchandise at less than old shelf - worn goods would cost elsewhere. READ l These are only a few sample prices showing how goods will be sold—prices never before heard of on such high-grade Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Come and see for yourself, for what your eyes see your heart must believe. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS.—Single breasted fly front style. Reg. $10 to $18 for $11,75 ; Reg. $12 to $14 for 88.50; Reg. $10 to $12 for $7.50. MEN'S SUITS.—Worsteds in new shades of brown. Reg. $14 to $10 for $9.85; Reg. $10 to $12 for $8.20 ; Reg. $8 to $10 for $0 ; Reg. $7 to $8 for $5. BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS.—Tweeds in dark patterns. Reg. $5 to $0 for $3.05 ; Reg. $4 to $5 for 53. PANTS.—Reg. $5 to $5.50 fol` $3.85 ; Reg. $4 for $2 90 Reg. $3 for $2 35; Reg. $2 for $1.25; Reg. $2 50 for $1.75. OVERALLS, --Black and striped, with elastic back. Reg. $1.255 for 89e. Double kneed Overalls,—Reg. $1,25 for 80e ; Reg, 75e for 59c. WORKING SHIRTS.—Blue, blaek and striped, Reg. 50e for 39e; Reg. Reg. $1 for 75c ; Reg. 85e for 59c. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS. AND OXFORDS.—Reg. $2 for $1.31 Reg. $L75 for $1.25 ; Reg. $1.50 for $1.19. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.—Men's boots, tart and black, blucher eut. Reg, '$3 to $3.50 for. $2 25; Reg. $4 to $1.25 for $3 ; Reg. $2 to $2 50 for $169, LINEN 11ANDKERCEIEFS.--6 for 25c; Xteg.15e. for lc; Reg. 10e for 5e UNDEit W EAR.-•-AZeh's fleece -lined shirts and drawers ; sizes 34 to 41; Reg. Me to 750 for 30o. Boys fleece -lined shirts.—Reg. 50c for 25o Penman's best utrahrinkab1C+ natural wool Rhirth and drawers.••• - Reg. $1.25 to $150 for 80e; Reg. $1 to $1,25 for 02e. 1%II,N'S SWIlA't•EIL COATS.—Reg. $2 to $250 for $1.35 ; Reg. $150 to $2 for $1,25; Reg, $125 to 1.50 for 95c; Reg. $1 to $1.10 for '75e. BOYS' SWEATER COATS. ---Reg, $1 tis $1.25 for 75e. 1000 SKIRTS.- •••All makes, all colors, including black and white hair- •Iine etr1.pee Coat styles, all sizes. . Reg.51,$1.25,$1 50 ,for 000 Reg. 7u6 for MEN'S PURE WOOL SOX.—Good weight, double heel and toe, Reg. 25e for No; Reg. 25e for 15e,. MEN'S WIN"FBR 141ITTS.--Dirat quality buckekln, wool lined. Reg, $1 and $1,25 for 72e ; Reg. OOc to 750 for 39e. DERBY TATS.—All the new fall ellapr,e, union made, Reg. $2 to $250 for $1.45. belt hatti,—Reg. $2 to $f for $11.85. NECKWEAR, --50 doe..pure Mile 500 nfickwear for We. 25e Area 1latads for 10e. 25c Garters for 10e. Blyth« Mr. and hire, dillies Maines of ilolyrood visited friends in town over Sunday. ' Mrs, Wesley Bentley of Alberta visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley this week. Mr. John Denholm shipped some cars of apples to Liverpool this week. Although the crop in this section is not plentiful, the price is not very high. The choir of St, Andrew's clout!, under the leadership of Prof. Cook, furnished the musical part of the program at Westfield teameeting on Monday night. A, H. Jacobs has a large crop of grapes on his farm this year and is making large shipments to Wingham and other points. For Blyth Fair, be placed an order of 300 baskets, Owing to the unfavorable weather the attendance at the Fall Fair was not as Iarge as former years.. The Lucknow Band was engaged for the day and rendered good service. Master Harvey Mason, who recent- ly went to a hospital in Toronto for treatment to his hip for tuberculosis of the bone, is improving nicely, but it will be some time before he can return home. Mrs, John Wilford, who has been living in Wingham for some weeks, has returned to her home here. We understand that it isher intention to soon leave for California, where she will spend the winter, The iron piping for the extension of the fire protection as far as the Queens Hotel, will be laid as soon as the ditch is dug to put them in. We will soon have a first class fire pro- tection, when we get the engine and pump installed. Anniversary services were held in the Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev. S. Henderson of London, a form- er pastor, delivered two inspiring and helpful sermons to large congrega- tions. The choir rendered special music during the services. The of- fering for the day amounted to $200, which will go towards the trust funds of the Church, Wroxeter. G. K. and Mrs. Hall left for their new home, in Chicago last week. Mr. Hall has secured an important position in some financial insti- tution. R. Aitcheson is now manager of the' Traders' Bank here. He is be coming quite popular with the gener- al public by his obliging and courteous manner. Donald Pope, wbo was hurt while threshing at Mr. Ellicott's, Turnberry, is improving, but will not be able to work for some time; we extend our sympathy. C. Pope, who recently removed to Brussele, has been taking the 'ma- chinery out of the old planing mill. The closing of this- institution is a great loss to the community. J. and Mrs. Rae, who have been visiting the former's parents, H. and Mrs. Rae, sr., returned to their home last week. We are pleased to hear of John's continued success. The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in the Presby- terian Church next Sunday evening. Rev. Mr, Collis will give an address. A. collection will be taken up for the work of the Society. The Anniversary services in the Presbyterian church last Sunday were a decided success. There Was good weather, and the congregations were large. Inspiring and eloquent ser- mons were delivered by the Rev. E. F. M. L. Smith, B. A., of Hensail, which were very much appreciated. On Monday evening the anniversary tea and entertainment were held, and the church was crowded, The ladies contributed most liberally for the wants of the inner man. The Cline quartette of Wingham delighted everybody by their sweet singing. Appropriate addresses were given by the Revs. Kinder of Gorrie, West of Bluevale and Collis of Wroxeter. St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woods spent Sunday in Wingham. Mrs. Sas Barbour and on, Edward, visited friends at Kingarf last week. Mr. Wellwood of Wingham visited hie daughter, Mrs. Geo. Webb, last week. Mr, Warden of Wingham spent a few days at the home of Mr. David Farrier. Miss Lizzie Anderson left Last week for Fergus, where she intends study- ing for a nurse. Mrs. Robt. Wilson of Guelph bas returned home after visiting her bro- ther, Mr. Wm, Humphrey. Messrs, Joe Anderson and John and Thomas Inglis have returned from New Ontario, after having spent a month there. Mr. Hugb Rutherford and Mr, and &Ire. Isaac Miller visited at the home of Mr. John Courtney, Iluron Town- ship, Iast Sunday. Salem. A large number from here attends d the Pair in Gorrie last Saturday. Mr. W m. Weir called on hit meter, Mrs. Matthew Dane, last Sunday. Mr. Jas, Longley of Toronto called on friends in these parte last week. Salem was well represented at the Wroxeter Presbyterian .Anntearsiary last Mo/1day niglst, Mr. Gordon. Gallaher, trout near Blusi'ale, v1slted his aunt, Mrs, A. E, Gallalier, lett Sunday. Whitechurch. bliss Edith Peddle s=pent Sunday at her home here, Miss Ethel Sparling is visiting her relatives here. Mrs, Campbell of Toronto le visiting her brother, Rev, Mr. McEaehren. Rev,Mr. Walker's brother from Hay spent a few days with him this week. Mr, and Mrs. Edward, Farrier of Hillman, Miele, spent the last week visiting their cousin, W. Farrier. Mrs, J, H. Sperling of Whitechurch desires to express her gratitude for the many kindnesses shown her dur- ing her recent sorrow and bereave- ment. Anniversary services will be held at the Bethel appointment, White- church circuit, on Sunday, Oct. 15th" Rev. Selby Jefferson of Lucknow will preach at 2 30 and 7 p.m. Special music will be furnished by the Brick Church Methodist choir, Last Sunday and Monday were rid letter days in the history of the Pres- byterian Church here. They were Iooked forward to with great anti- cipation and the congregation was not disappointed. Excellent sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Tailing of Toronto, and the church was crowded at both services. The tea on Monday evening was a great success Rev. Mr. Geggie was at his beat, and de- lighted the audience with his lecture. The receipts were $300, which will more than remove the debt caused by repairing and decorating the church, which now looks beautiful. The tea - meeting was one of the best ever held here, Belmore. The home of hlr. Jas. Hamilton "Cloverlea Farm," Belmore, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, October 4th, when Miss Annie B. Law, second daughter of Mrs. M. 3. Law and .Mr. George H. Lowry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowry, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Promptly at 12 o'clock . to the strains of "Mendels- sohn's wedding march played by Miss Hamilton, the bride entered the spacious drawing -room leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Jas. Hamilton, who gave her away, She looked very pretty in her wedding gown of cream silk eiolienne, trimmed with chantilly lace and pearl and gold trimming, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and maiden -hair fern. The only ornament worn was a pearl crescent, the gift of the groom. Rev. J. G, Mc- Millan performed the ceremony. After partaking of a daintily prepared dinner the happy couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, Niagara and other points, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit with hat to match. The numerous and valuable gifts re- ceived,show the high esteem in which the young couple are held in the, com- munity. Bluevale. Philip Thomas returned from Coch- rane on Friday. Rev. T. E. Cook attended the Ecu- menical Conference in Toronto this week. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed in Knox church last Sabbath, 8th inst. Preparatory service was held on Friday morning at 11 O'clock, when Rev. D. A. Mc- Lean of Ripley preached. A most severe windstorm followed by rain passed over this vicinity last evening. This was unfortunate for the farmers in this section, owing to the buckwheat crop not yet being harvested, and in some sections it is practically destroyed, being beaten out by the heavy rains. Themetier under this head iss/ pplic� by the Wingham W.C. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the 0. O. F. hall, the second Tuesday of every month at 3 30. Ladles please bear this in mind. PROHIBITION MAINE. What state has the fewest crimin- als? Maine. What state has the longest school term and most high school graduates Maine. What state has the fewest renters and the most owners of their homes ? Maine. What state has the most per capita in saving's bank? Maine. What state has the fewest women Working for a living? Maine. What state has the fewest children in factory labor? Maine.---( White Rib- bon Herald. TIRED RUN-DOWN PEOPLE A North Carolina lvfan Suggests a Remedy, Greensboro, N. C.—"Por S. long time 1 was so run down and debili- tated that 1 could hardly drag around. My appetite was poor and 1 could not sleep nights, 1 had tried different so- called tonics without benefit. X was advised to try your cod liver and iron tonic. Vinoi, and 4 ane' lid glad 1 did, for it gave me a hearty appetite, Ioon s common ed td sleep soundly, and I feel Strong, well and more ac- tive than X have for years. Every run• down or debilitated person 'should fust give Vino' ti trial.;, K, Ailsbrook: What Vinol 'dM for Mr. Allabrook it will do for every weak. run-down or debilitated person id this vicitiity. To sissy our faith we will furnish the medicine free if It does not do fur we dem. Coma i>t 1114, gat a„biitt's , do t1r.** 1011014 . W. tfeKibbou, Druggist, Vaughatn THE NEW PREMIER. Boll, Robt, Laird Borden, the new Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada, coulee to bis high office with excellent qualifications, and exception- al ability. It la well that he dose, for much will bo expected of him, and we believe he ie seized with the impor- tance of his office, rte great responsibi- lities, and aware that he holds in trust for the people of Canada, the welfare of the Dominion, The Toronto Star (Liberal) will not be accused of over -estimating the new Premier, and we quote from a recent article in that paper the following:— oft is only 15 years ago that he en- tered. Parliament, and it Isn't every man who can raise himself from a plain M. P. to Premier in fifteen years. Such a feat requires a combination of character an ability, and Mr. Borden bas both. The most obvious and the truest thing to say about the new Premier is that he is a gentleman. Let no one think for a moment that this does not mean a great deal. In truth, if is one of the highest compliments that can be paid to a public man, and R, L. Borden deserves it." "The new Prime Minister bas dis- tinct administrative ability. He show- ed this trait in his practice of law before be entered politics. In Nova Scotia he is known as a brilliant con- stitutional lawyer. It was at Halifax (twenty-four years after he was born in Grand Pre.) that be was called to the bar, and be worked np to the position of head of the firm Borden, Ritchie and Chisholm," "Of his gift for executive business there is no doubt. Is he equally en- dowed with the genius of constructive power? Will he be able to enunciate and carry through national projects of magnitude ? There is no reason to doubt his ability along these lines too. As a speaker, the new Premier will rank high. Above all else he is a cogent reasoner, and can build up a case with real skill. Th's is a style of. oratory that •is becoming more and more popular at the present time." Mr. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent of Fairs, reports as follows : -No few- er than forty fairs this year had to be postponed on account of the elections. This bunched a number of them at a season characterized by rains. As a result the ten thousand dollars voted for Lhe fleet time this year to be used as insurance against bad weather came in very conveniently so far. Thirty fairs have applied for a share as a result of the drop in their gate receipts due to the wet weather." Sale By Tender Of Valuable Farm And Town Properties. Sealed Tenders will bo received by the undersigned up to Monday, the 30th instant, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purchase of the fol- lowing farm and town properties, namely :— PARCEL NO. 1—Lot number nineteen in the twelfth concession of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, contain- ing 100 acres, On this property is situated a good frame house 18x30 with kitchen 12x16 and stone cel - 1 it, and a good frame barn about 40x60 on stone foundation. There are about 80 aores under cultivation, and the property is well fenced and is situated about /our miles from the Town of Wingham on a good gravel road. P &ROEL NO. 2—Parts of Lots 3 and 4 on east side of Josephine Street in the Town of Wingham, Government Additional Survey, particularly described in the registered deed thereof from John Campbell to T. A. Mills. On this property is situated a large frame warehouse In fairly good repair. The proper- ty is situated on the main business street in the said Town of Wingham, and in a good location for an implement shop or general storehouse. TERMS OF S SLE. Ten per cent, of the purchase money on ac- ceptance of the Tender and the balance in 20 days thereafter without interest. The highest or no tender necessarily accepted. Possession can be given forthwith. Dated this 1lth Oct.,1911. R, VANSTONE, Wingham P.O. 7-9 - Vendor's Solicitor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Leech of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Gentleman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. 0. Chapter 129, that all persons having claims against the Estate of alio said Joseph Leech, 0 o �, who died on the 17th day t August, 1911, aro required on or before the 4th day of November 1911, to file with the uodersignod, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by them (if any) and that after the Said date the Execu- tor will proceed to distrlbnte the assets among the persons entitled, having regard only to tho claims of which he shall then have notice Dated at Wingham, this 6th day of October, A.D. 1911, DUDLEY HOLMES, 7-9 Solicitor for Executor. • THIRTY VEARS Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 20 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our gradun,tes than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home and flnish at the College. Affiliated with The Commercial Edueatore Association of Can- ada. It would be well for you to investigate before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the world-famous Bliss Book- keeping System, 'which is un- equalled. It is Aetna' Business from Start to Finish, and the ntndent keeps same books as Chartered Banke and Whole- sale Houses. Enter any tinge, Individual instruction. Fall Term From Aug. 28th Writs, eall or phone for p rti0mlars, WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 0100. SPOT"toltf, 1'1triSTtiltliT. Chet, W. Burns, Priitaieal. NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS.. a the matter of the estate of William Little of the Tosvaahip of Morris in the County of Huron, Yeoman, De- ceased,. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. 8, O., Chapter 129, that all persona having claims against the estate of the said Wil• liana Little, who died on the 23rd day of April 1911. are required on or Wore the 21st day of October, 1911, to file with the undersigned, a statement with full particu- lars of their claims, and of all the security sod by them will that to the tribute the assets among the personsntitled, having regard only to the elating of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 21st day of Sep- tember, A. D., 1911. DUDLEY HOLMECS, 5-7 Solicitor for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. • IN THEI ItIALTER Of the estate of James F. McGillivray of the Town of Wingham, in the Couoty of Huron, Merchant, Insolvent. NOTICE is hereby givon that the above named Insolvent has made an assignment of all his estate and effects to mo for the general benefit of his creditors. Creditors are requested to file their claims with proofs and particulars thereof as re. (Mired, by the Act respecting Assignments and preferences by Insolvent persons. And Notice is further given that atter the 21st day of October, 1911, the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of tho debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been givon and that he will notbe liablefor the assets or any part thereof so distributed, to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not then nave notice. Dated this 22nd day of September, A.D„ 1911. Dudley Himes, A. 10. Smith, SolioitorforAssigneeoI. Assignee NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER of the estate of William Baird of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. O., Chapter 129, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said William Baird, who died on the 5th day of June, 101.1. are required on or before the 28th day of October, 1911, to Me with tho undersigned, a statement with full =particulars of their elating, and of all the security hold by them (if any) and that after the said date the AdministratrLx will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons entitled, hav- ing regard only to the claims of 'which she shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 28th day of Sep- tember A.D., 1911. DUDLEY HOLME$ G-8 Solr. for Administratrix CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 LYNN VALLEY BARED BEANS SMALL SIZE 5c LARGE SIZE I0c No Better Value than this bas yet been offered, neither is there any more healthful and nutritious food to be had. They Are Economical A Se Tin . will maks a nice ", ineal for two, or even three, and a l0c Tin will do for a fairly large family. Are Fresh Stock They are not old stock tbat we want rid of, but come straight from the factory. DON'T 1OROET, That We Make Tea and Coffee A Specialty WANTED,.—Choice Butter, Fresh Eggs, Hand Potatoes.Picked eans, and HUN 1 ERS' Return Tickets at Single Fare OCT:. 9th to NOV. Ilth to points in Temagami, points Mattawa tb Timiskaming and itipawa, Que., inclusive, also to certain points in Quebec Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Mains. OCT. 19th to NOV. 11th to Muskoka Lakes, Ponetang, Midland, Lake of Bays, Maganetawan River, Lake - field. Madawaska to Parry Sound Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Haliburton. Points from Severn to North slay, inclus- ive, and certainoints reached by tho Northern Navigation Co. All tickets valid for return until Thurs. day, Deo. 14, except to points reached by steamer linos, Teesday, Nov. 14. COLONIST EXCURSIONS DAIL$' UNTIL OCT. Llrn TO oou er, Spokane,.; Westminster B O.; Se Van., wash ; Tacoma, Wash.; Westminster, Ore.; San Pranoisco, Los Angeles, Sap Diego, Cal., and Mexico City, Mex. Ono way second class 'Very low totes Pull particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address A. E. DtJFI'', D. F. A., Toronto. SPECIAL RATES TO TIM COAST $41.05 VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE FROM TORONTO 8etend Claes, Sept. 15th to Oct. 15 PROPORTIONATE TtATIOS I'1tuM ONTARIO POINTS Through Train Toronto to Vancouver 10.90 p.m. daily. . 11. SUM, Agent Witetheni Good Values In Rubbers 1 Do not tale the chance of a doctor's bill by get- ting your feet wet. RUBBERS ARE CHEAPER AT THIS STORE THIS SEASON LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES This Rubber for men—for heavy or medium wear. This seasons goods --direct from the factory AT 65 CTS. PER PAIR The same kind in boys' sizes, 1 to 5 AT 55 CTS. PER PAIR The same in youths' sizes, 10 to 13 AT 45 "CTS. PER PAIR ,f Every man who has out- door work to do should own a pair of Long Rubber B tots. THEY ARE 'IT' FOR WET SLOPPY WEATHER. We have one just like the illustra- tion AT $3.25 PER PAIR (All sizes for men) Other kinds of robbers at equally low prices. Walls & Co. Sole Agents For The THE: SHOE STORE 7.009.47, FOR sHO,E LADIES N.l.4........ 4/444 114•••••••••644.41.444•4 Potatoes• anna Wanted (0. Wanted li0u bush. 50c bush. Fall And Winter Goodsi BEST NEWEST I For Ladies, Men and Children Ladies' And Children's Coats We've a big range of Ladies' ♦ Coats to show you before buy- ing your Winter Coat ,' we can please nearly everyone; we take special measurements both for Ladies' Suits and Coats. 1 MEN'S Best Fitting Suits and Over- coats we've ever had in Tail- ored and Ready-made Clothing. Leave your measure for that new Suit or Overcoat ; we take all measurements and guarantee all fits. Prices from $Io.00 to $2b.00. I FURS The Far season is starting and we are showing a large assortment of Furs in Mink, Sable, German Otter, Isabella Vox, esus. Mulls to match in the new large shapes. FUR -LINED COATS --For Ladies, with Canadian Sable collar and Rat lining — Mink collar, quilted lined — Canadian Sable Collar, quilted lined. We can procurefor you any . style in Fur Coats for Men or Ladies. Prices - 520.00, 533.00, $50.00, 555.00, $85.00-. highest Prices Paid For tatter, Fggs and Beans. A.11 kinds of Trade Wanted. Hanna & Co.