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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-12-14, Page 8THE DOMINION BANK. HEAT) OFFICE, TORONTO. E. B. OSLER, M.P. - . President W. D, MATT111.WS .. Vice -President Capital $4,700,000.00 Reserve $5,700,000.00 Total Assets $09,000,000.00 A Branch of this Bank has been es- tablished in London, Eng., at 73 CORNHILL, E. 0. This Brannh will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all important pointe in Canada, negotiate Bilis sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers. and transact every description of banking business. Information will befurnished on all Canadian matters, A special department will be pro- vided for the use of visitors and bear - era of our Letters of credit, C. A. BOGERT — General Manager WINGHAM BRANCH R. GEIKIE, Manager. R, VANSTONE, Solicitor. TO WINNIPEG AND WEST • TRAVEL BY THE DIRECT ONLY CANADIAN THROUGH ROUTE CAR LINE DAILY SERVICE Solid through train of Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleepers and Dining Cars, Toronto to Vancouver 10.20 p.m. daily. Full particulars from J. li, BEEMER, Agent, Wingham or M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. nen el T IRM: Canada's Double Track Line CHRISTMAS and. NEW YEAR EXCURSIONS Between all stations in Canada, also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., De- troit and Port Huron, Mich. iSINGLE FARE • Minimum Charge 25c.) Good going Dec. 23, 24, 25. Return Limit Dec. 26, 1911 • Also good going Dec. 30, 31, 1911, and Jan, 1, . 1912. Return Limit Jan. 2, 1912 I FARE and ONE THIRD i Minimum Charge 25c.) Good going Dec. 21, 1911, to Jan. 1, 1912, inclusive, Return Limit Jan. 3, 1912 Full particulars. from GEO. LAMONT. SPOTTON iingEMINIk Stands for'all"that; is modern` in Business Training. A Chain of Seven Colleges in leading towns and cities. Two Thousand stu- dents in our Colleges and Home Study last year. We train from tento twenty students for every one trained by most schools. There's a reason, It is freely admitted that our graduates get best positions, and the demand for them is "seven" times the supply. Exclusive right for On- tario of the famous Bliss Book- keeping System. You may study at home, or partly at home and finish at the College. A Business Education pays a dividend every day of your life. WINTER TERM I PROM JAN.' 2, I912. Call or write for particulars. Spotton Business College WINGHAM, ONT. • Chas. W. Burne, Principal. Blyth. A number of our citizens are attend- ing the Winter Pair at Guelph tbie week. 111r. and Mrs, Frank Carr returned on Friday from visiting triende in Berlin and Waterloo, Mr, Thomas, p,P.R, agent, successor to the late Mr. Spafford, is moving hie family here and will occupy Mrs. Wil ford s house, The Canadian Jubilee Singers will appear, fon Friday evening, in ti e. Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mrs. John Barr, who has been in Blyth for the -past few weeks ander the care of Dr, Milne, has sufficiently recovered to return to her home in Hullott op Saturday, Mrs, Taylor, mother of our towns. man, Mr, Neil Taylor, is somewhat improved these past couple of days, She has beep very seriously ill and is not yet out of danger.. Mr. Roy Thomas has received the appointment of 0. P. R. agent here and will move here at once. He is no stranger to a great many here, as he was agent at Walton for a short time. Mr. J. El. Joynt, who was principal -of Blyth school until the midsummer holidays and left here for Belmont to occupy a similar position, has resigned and accepted the principalship of the public school at Bridgeburg, Welland County, at a salary of $1200. Mr, John Hamm was last week at ,Mitchell where he received his pension for the past quarter, Mr. Hamm saw three weeks service with the northern armies during the civil war in the States ib 1805, and was on service when they received the news of the assassination of President Lincoln, which terminated the war, He receives $12 per month as a pensi- on, and has been a recipient for the past five years. Belgrave. The Belgrave Branch of the Wo- man's Institute will join the Brussels Branch at their regular meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall, Brussels, on Dec. 21st. The subject for discussion will be—"Why Woman should have the Franchise," This will be taken up as a debate by two representatives of each branch. A literary program will be provided by the 13elgrave Branch. Invitation is extended to all ladies to be present.—Mrs. W, H. Ferguson, Secretary. DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD You 'Only Feel 'Old Digestive brgand are weak—don't assimilate food as they used to. Other organs act more slowly had less effectually. Blood Is thin and 'sluggish: Renewal of strength does not bqual the wear and tear of your system. That's what makes you feel old. Nothing in the world will tone up and invigorate those weak, backslid- ing organs, make rich blood and cre- ate strength so quickly as Vinol. Vinol is not a secret nostrum, sim- ply the medicinal element of the cods' livers, with the useless nauseat- ing oil eliminated, and tonic iron add- ed. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not make you stronger, feel younger and give you an added interest in We, J. W. McJibbon, Druggist, Wingham ente CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 BIG FRUIT VALUE The quality of our fruit thio year CAN'T BE BEAT. Every endeavor was made to secure the highest grade and we got them. . Will Be Pleased to have You Come and See Them DRY CLEANED CURRANTS FROM 10c PER LB. Raisins (Valencia) per ib .100 1 lb. Pkgs. Seeded liaising, 2 for ..25c Cranberries (long keepers) per gt.150 Mince Meat (extra) 2Ibs. for 250 Imported Peels Cluster Raisins Dates, Figs, &c. Drop in and see us whether you buy or not. THIS 15 WHERE YOU GET GOOD TEA AND COFFEE riowimki +T�.T`1�.'e�(.-T. )���`LN�Ittt _T /M -r MI�Ar�AMMM/.�]_y/(M_�T-/y/V-T\M4/�_�+MT_T /��-rMA/�I.Mi_r�j y�V e t C00k Your Dinner 3 In Paper B ' ' Paper Bag Cookery is the invention of M. Soyer, a French ohef, "ri' and is now being introduced luta Canada for the first time. 4+ • The London Advertiser controls the sale of the Ermalino Patented iit . �na� Bag and le dietribtiting them to intsnbbori'bere in large ;÷ 'k' SPECIAL FREE OFFER,—Send 500 ler 3 months' subscription 4 ' metto "Paper Bag Cookery" and five of the et bags free. Ofd subltoeibers send ns $2 00 for 12 months' credit on their sub- trorfption gird re0Sirre sample of cooking bags and Clock Book free. 4. .. 1+ ADDRESS :' THE LONDON ADVERTISER. I LONDON, ONT.+ ++: Morrie. (Too late for last week,). Mr, Lorne Shier has gone to Cobalt on business, Mrs. T. Shier and Alma are visiting: in Toronto. Mr. Sanderson of Mopkton visited Mr, and Mrs. Dobbs last week. Rev, T. W. Hibbert is holding special meetings stings at 9rangehilt. A number of the young people from Gorrie attended the party at Jas. Edgar's on Friday evening. W. A, Irwin arrived home on Thursday night from Pittsburg, where he had been visiting friends. The Misses Pryno and Leatberdale of Brussels visited Rev. J. W, and Mrs, Bibbed on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunny left on Tuesday for Rochester, where they will spend the winter with their sons. Three carloads ofcattle were ship- ped on Saturday and hogs were ship- ped on Monday ; price paid for hogs 0 cts, The bazaar held under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A, of St, Stephen's church on Friday and Saturday was very successful, The many friends of Mrs• . Andrew Doig are sorry to know that she is not gaining in health. Mrs, Doig has been suffering for several weeks. A meeting in the interests of Mr. Musgrove was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, at which addresses were given. by Mr, Musgrove and Mr. T. Hall of Wing - ham. Dr. Armstrong occupied the chair. Mr. Thos. Bradnock accompanied his father to Chicago, on his way to California, where the old gentleman bas gone to spend the winter with his son William. Afterwards Mr. Brad - nock went to Pittsburg to visit his brother Martin. A meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, which was addressed by Mr. Tapscott of Brant- ford and Mr. Hyslop in the interests of Mr. Kerr, the Reform candidate, The chair was occupied by Mr. Mc- Laughlin of Fordwich.. Brussels. Last week James Thuell arrived back from a trip to the Northwest., He invested in some Saskatoon pro- perty. N. S. McLauchlan received a can of cream on Friday of last week, 31 lbs., for which he paid $4 93 or lac per lb. of cream. Mrs. George Brown arrived home last week after nursing her daughter, Miss Nettie, of Drumbo, who was ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Chas. Hoffman, and daughter, who were visiting at the home of the former's father, G. C. Manners, left for Montreal last Friday, where the husband and father is now located. J. C. Halliday, one of the pioneers of Brussels had the misfortune to fall at his home and broke one of his thigh bones. At bis advanced age it is a matter of .very serions consequence and will greatly increase the care necessary in waiting upon him. Miss Hattie Downing tendered her resignation as teacher on the staff of Brussels Public School which was accepted by the Board. Miss Belle Henderson of Brussels, who is teach- ing in the Miller school, 5th line, Moa • rig, will succeed Miss Downing after the Christmos vacation. It is stated that Mrs. Wm. Kelly, 8th line, Morris Tp., has purchased the commodious residence on John street, from Watson Ainlay, now of High River, Alberta. Price stated is $1200, and if correct she certainly has a bargain, as it is a very desirable property. Mrs. Kelly has sold her farm and will remove to town. At the public meeting last Friday night in the Town Hall, it was decid- ed to submit a By-law on Municipal election day, proposing to loan Messrs. Pryne $10,000 at 5 per cent. interest for 10 years, repayable in . annual .in- stalments, for which the firm under- take to add to their present flour- ing mill, a building, forty by forty, two stories and basement, in which they will install the necessary machinery to manufacture oat meal, also rolled wheat, pot and pearl barley, split peas, &c. The plant when completed will be worth from $20,000 up. Culross. The trustees of S. S. No. 2, have de- cided to call off the school entertain- ment, owing to scarlet fever being in the section. Mr. Denzil Statters has sold hie farm near Holyrood to Mr. Robert Elliott of that locality. $5150 was the price paid. Mr. Thomas Ross of con. 4, Kinloss, was the victim of a serious mishap on Friday of last week. While splitting wood a sliver flew up and penetrated one eye. It is feared that he will lose the sight. Word was received here on Tuesday last of the death in Vancouver on Nov. 27th of Thomas Watson, son of Robert Watson, formerly of Culross. He was 30 years of age. Mrs. John Donaldson of Culross is a sister. Culross Council met December 4. The Engineer certified to having sur- veyed the line between lot 1 con. 7 and other lots. It was therefore ordered that the Clerk notify all puttee to remove theirfences from the road allowance, and the owner of lot 1, con, 7, be allowed to proceed with the ditch to drain his land. The contractors for the Bell and Sittler's drains had their time extended for completion of contract, the first till July 1, 1912, the other till Sept. 1, 1912. A number of accounts were passed, and the Council adjourned to meet Dec, 15. liowick Boundary. Report of S. S. No. 18, Howick and Turnberry for November.—Sr. 4th— Minnie Dottbledee, Mary Abram, Hilda Abram, Stella Harris, Robbie Westlake, Mabel Mitchell, Frank Harris. Jr, 4th—Clarkson Douglas, Rosie Merkley, Frank Westlake, Morley McMichael, Dorothy McTavish, Esther Mc0reery, Sr. 2rd—Edna Har- ris, Verna Merkley, Stanley Halliday,. Laura Mitchell, Eva MoCreery, Harry Gowdy, Malcolm Fitch, Ella Meehan, Johnson Hays. Sr. 2nd--Alioe Harris, Maggie Abram, Charlie Westlake, Katie Fitch, Oliver MoOreery, Willie Markley. Sr. Pt, 2nd—Elsie Double - dee, Freddie Doubledee, Harold Weir, Leslie Fortune, Hattie Met►'ban, Har- veyy Sr. Pt. let ---Alba Gallaher, Kathleen W eetlake. Jr. 1st Betel Vcreiv, Lloyd McMichael, Johnny C ler, Arthur Westlake, M M the roll Pursfis trti ). sh. ata•udearre ,---1 atr it tt A, And tooter. 1 TEJ WINGRAIST ADVAN C . Tummy,, DISCID4linI>! Salem.. Mice Lottie McMurray isvisiting with friends a tar Teeswater. Mr. end Ws, Albert Gallaher Atilt - ed Mr. and Mee, Ashton last Mon. day, Mr, D, L. Weir delivered a load of hos to Wroxeter last Monday at $6.x10. Hurrah for Musgrove 1 250 of a majority looks all right for North Huron. Mr. Robt. Higgins of North Dakota and his son John are vieitipg friends in these parts. A number from here attended Mr. Wm. Ferguson's sale at Orange Hill last Friday afternoon. We hear that Mr. John Gemmill has bought Mr. Henning's. farm, Now John has got the cage we ex - peat the bird will soon fly in. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Bolt and Mrs. Kitchen are not im- proving in health ; we hope soon to hear of their complete recovery. The S. S. Xmas tree and entertain- ment consisting of dialogues, readings, club -swinging. vocal and instrumental music will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, Mr, Allen Fralick has purchased a carload of corn for his stock. Mr. Fralick, is a great feeder of cattle, and we think he makes large gains by them. We understand Mr. Alex, Roes of the Oth has purchased a thoroughbred Hereford 13u11 of Imported Stock coming 3 years old, from Mr, T. B. Aitken of 'Teeswater. Much sympathy is felt in this neigh- borhood for Mrs. Wylie and family in their sad bereavement. Mr. Wylie was a gentleman of fine, sterling qualities, and will he greatly missed in this community. We are sorry to hear Miss Van - stone, our school teacher, is leaving us at our ; it will be hard to get a teacher to take an interest in the children as Miss. Vanstone did. Dur- ing her six years of teaching she has always remembered her pupils at Xmas by having a Xmas tree and thinking of each one by giving a little present to all, We wish her success in the future. Wroxeter. Mr. F. Brown, west of the village, continues quite i11. The election contest was very quiet In this neighborhood. Mrs. Lewis is visiting her .daughter, Mrs. Howe, in Dunnville. Millie,Harris visited friends in Wing - for a few days. She returned ' on Tuesday. Rev, M. Collis attended the Epworth League Convention held in London last week. Charles Eckett recently returned from Saakatchewan. He looks as if. the country bad agreed with him. The Mission Band of the Presby- terian Church meets on Friday even- ing. There is to be a special treat for the members, The citizens of our village were awakened from their slumbers about four o'clock Sunday morning by the ringing of the fire -bell. Mrs. Lewis' residence was discovered to be on fire. Every effort was wade -to save the building, but in vain. Most of the contents were saved. The building was insured for $1500. The high wind blowing at the time of the fire en- dangered the neighboring houses, but by heroic efforts were kept from taking fire, tirey. Mr. John MacLennan lost a valu- able colt last week from inflamation. Provincial elections over, No. 1 stood by the Whitney candidate, Miss Nellie Elliott of Molesworth spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Job ging. The Women's Missionary Society of Roe's church met at the home of Mrs. Robert McAllister on Wednesday, Miss Ella Hansuld has tendered her resignation as teacher at S. S. No. 4. We will miss her very much as she was a good teacher. Morris. James Bowman, M.P., is home from Ottawa as the douse has ad- joined until after the Christmas holi- days. Mr. Bowman assisted last week, in the campaign of A: H. Mus- grove. Last week, Silas Johnston of the let line, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent a. criti- cal operation, We are pleased to hear he is doing ae well as could be expect- ed and his many friends hope he will soon be restored to his former good health. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS. -- Well just come to see our display—that's all we ask.—W. 3. Greer. "The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: "I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti -Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver P1115 act so naturally and an easily that T scarcely know that T have taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headache 1: take an Anti -main Bill and get 4. immediate relief in every- case." A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111. Mr. Wilson was for a number of yearscashier of the First National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Miles)) Nerve and Liver Pills are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible" after, one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver rills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, with- out ith-out griping or undue irritation. They are not habit forming. If the first battle WI to benefit, ythtr drirggrist will return the Fria. Mk /dict, 1M'tlenn MN ibl'tiw riu 1 OA& The Presbytery Of Maitland. The Presbytery of Maitland feet in Wingham on Dee. 7th, the Moderator, Rev. J. A. Ferguson,, presiding. Rev. Dr. Moliay, moderator of the General Assembly, and Rev. Dr. Grant, Sec. ofHome i Dd cion s chef n present, t were er asked to act as correspogding'mem• bers. Oa motion of Messrs. Hardie and West, it was agreed that a committee be appointed by the Moderator to re- port at neat regular meeting, re sup- ply of students for the ministry. The Moderator named Mr. Bremner, Mr, Perrie and Mr, Hardie as the com- mittee, Rev. J. D. Ounninghan was nomin- ated as professor in New Testament in AlbertaTheplogical College. The vat ions matters to which the Presbyteries attention was palled by the Assembly, were considered. Rev, D. McKKay gave an excellent ad- dress on Missionary outlook of the Church and appealed to the members of Presbytery to rise to the occasion and endeavor to arouse the people from their apathy, and to let thein see for what purpose the church existed, The Treasurer reported receipts for the Presbytery fund of $640 67, and expenses, $241.25, leaving a balance i f $405,42 in the treasury. He also re- ported receipts for Synod fund $37.79 and expenditure $20 55 leaving a bal- ance of $11.24. The report was adoptee). The auditors reported that they had examined the books of the Trea- surer and found them to be correctly kept. Their report was adopted. The Finance committee reported that the requirements for 1912 would be about $050 which would neceasitate the usual levy of ile per family for Presbytery fund and 4e per number for synod fund. The Moderator appointed Messrs. Perrie, West, McLean and Mc- Eachern with their elders, as a Com- mittee to strike Standing com- mittees. Rev, Mr. Grant was then called up- on to address the Presbytery, upon the Home Mission work of the Church. He gave a very comprehen- sive version of the ' work of the Church as outlined by the H. M. com- mittee and stated that by the end of the present century, Canada would have a population of 100 millions and 50 million would be north and west of Edmonton. He urged the Presby- tery to adopt the Budget as given by the H. M. Committee for 1012. As Secretary of the Home Mission Com- mittee he was going to see that the missionaries received adequate salaries upon which to live, and only ouch work would be undertaken as would bo suitably supported by the people.. Mr. Hardie presented the report on Systematic Benefieience apportioning the amounts expected from each charge for 1911 and 1912, and recom- mended that the Presbytery under- take the raising of $16,000 as its share of the million. dollars to be received by the Church in 1912, and that a thorough canvas of all the congrega- tions be made to this end. On anotiou of Messrs. Wishart and West, it was agreed that the report be adopted and that its recommendation be printed together with the addresses of Drs. McKay and Grant and sent to each family with the apportionment of each coneregation for missions for 1911 and 19112. In the evening a public missionary meeting was held when most practi- cal and searching addresses were given by Drs. McKay and Grant. FARM WANTED 103 or 150 aores to Rent, for a term of 3 to 5 years, with intentions of baying farm at end of term if suitable. Mast have good buildings. VICTOR JERMYN, 15tf. Bluevale, Ont. TOWN OF WINGHAM BY-LAW No. 641 To take the vote of 'the rate- payers of the Town of Wingham entitled to vote on money By-laws, on a question to be submitted whether the said ratepayers are in favor of a supply of electric power from the Hydro -Electric Power Com mission of Ontario. WHEREAS the Municipal Council of the Corporation of Wingham deems it advisable to submit to the ratepayers of the said Town of Wingham entitled to vote on money by-laws, a question as to whether the said ratepayers are in favor of a, supply of electric power from the Hydro -Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingbam enacts as follows : 1. THAT the following question be submitted to the ratepayers of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Wingbam entitled to vote on money by-laws : • Are you in favor of obtaining from the Hydro.Electrio Power Conymission of Ontario a supply of electric power ? 2. THAT the dotes of the said ratepayers shall be taken on this ques- tion at the following times and places and by the Deputy -Returning Officers and Poll Clerks hereinafter mentioned, that is to say : At the same time and place and by the same Officers as the Municipal Election, 3, On the 30th day of December at his office in the Council Chamber on Josephine Street in the Town of Wing - ham at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the Mayor will in writing signed by him appoint two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk o this f Corporation and one erson to attend each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and esirous of the answering of the said lineation in the affirmative, and a like amber on behalf of the persons 1n- erested In and desirous of the answer - ng of the Bald question in the negative espectively. 4. The 2nd day of Iranians/at the aid Council Chamber at 11 o'clock is hereby appointed for the summing up y the Clerk of this Corporation of the umber of votes given in the aftlrnla-. lye and in the negative respectively. MADE, PASSED and ENACTED this . day of p d et t i r s b n t ()lank. .111111.1040.1010111WINNMINO0 OP 1 1 1 >w VARIETY STORE New goods arriving daily ; call and see them, we have new novelties in aloe but inexpensive Xmpa Goode. We bave *icor and more costly gifts, but in all grains and at all prices under 25o, we can supply yon with THE NIQEST AND MOST APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR LITTLE OR BIC}, .: OLD OR YOUNG :-: You know our prices, nothing over 25o. H. J. MARSHALL MAIL CONTRACT, SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 12th January, 1912, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years six times per week each way, between Auburn and St. Augustine, from the 1st April next. Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices pf Auburn, St Augustine and route offices and at tho Office of the Post 011ice Inspector at London. G. C. ANDERSON,. Post Office Department, Superintendent. Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 28th November, 1911. FARM FOR SALE. Being the south hale of lots 54 and 55, con. 1, Morris. On the farno, there is a good frame house, 22 x 30e; kitchen 18x223 ; woodshed 20x80; barn 38x60; straw -abed 80x40; lean 16x30; atone wall, with good stabling; two never - failing wells, and good orchard. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. Deed may be seen and terms learned on application to proprietor. WALTER L. BREOKENRIDGE, 15-18 Jamestown P.O. TEACHER WANTED For 5 S. No. 5, Turnberry. Duties to begin after Xmas vacation. State salary and qualification. Applications received to December 22nd. W. A. MoGILL, Seo. -Trees , Wingham CLOVER THRESHING Having purchased T. W. Piokell's clover thre.hing machine I am now prepared to do clover threshing and will give alt work intrusted to me prompt and careful attention. Write or phone rne. North Huron Phone,—Line 191, Ring 3. J. G. GILLESPIE, Whitechurch P.O. TOWN OF WINGHAM. PUBLICS NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingbam intends, after one month from this date, to pass a By- law closing up a portion of McDermott street in the said Town of Wingbam. Any person wishing to protest a- gainst this action must file their pro- test with the undersigned before the 29th day of Dec., 1011. Dated this 28th day of Nov., 1911. JOHN F. GROVES Clerk. Shorthorns for Sale. Nine choicely -bred Shorthorn Bulls, 0 to 13 months, reds and roans ; big, smooth, sappy, stylish fellows, up to 1100 lbs. ; also Cows and Heifers in calf, or with calves at foot, at lowest prices for quick sale, Come and see them or write DAVID MILNE, 14-17 Ethel, Ont. FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Howiok, eituated on the B Iine, lot 15, containing 100 sores more or less. This farm is a first- olass pasture farm with spring creek running through it. There is also a large quantity of cedar and heading timber. For quick sale, we quote $2,000. For further information apply to H, HENNING, 13-20 Wroxeter P.O,, Ont, Shorthorns for Sate. Three' yonug Bulls, two dark reds and one roan, from nine to twelve months of age, all sired by my stook bull "Huron Chief" (63840). These are choice, young bulls with good Scotch breeding, and of a low down, blocky type, and out of good milking dams; will be sold reasonable. Write for par- tionlars, or give me a call, Farm 1% miles south of Winghatn. J. G. FYFE, 146E Wingham, Ont F'ARrrI FOR SALE Consisting of 110 acres ofeed land, being lots 12 and 14, con. 4, Turnberry. There are 00 acres cleared, and there is a good bank barn and new house. Situated one mile from Bluevale, four miles from Wingham and Wroxeter. Fall plowing done, fifty acres fresh seeded down, and fall wheat town. Small payment down. For further particulars, apply on the premiaeb. 18-10 JOHN W. °ALI:atAITH. 1 Girls wanted— $5.00 per week to start With for girls of eighteen and over. Ap- ply s,t onoe.—D. S. Psnlsnt & ., Limited, London, Ont Only 9 More Shopping Days TM CHRIST MAS Below is a List of Gift Suggestions FOR WOMEN Felt Slippers Felt Boots Overgaiters Patent Slippers Patent Pumps Suede Pumps Velvet Pumps Rubbers Overshoes Cardigans Hockey Shoes Over -stockings Rubber Boots Moccasins Queen Quality Shoes FOR MEN Felt Slippers Felt Boots Overgaiters. Rubbers Patent Pumps Fine Shoes Overshoes Hockey Shoes Moccasins Bunion Protectors Leggings. Suit Cases Club Bags FOR GIRLS Felt Slippers Felt Boots Overgaiters Overstockings Fine Shoes Rubbers Leggings Moccasins Hockey Shoes Cardigans FOR BOYS. Hockey Boots Leggings. Overstockings g Fine Shoes Rubbers Overshoes Felt Slippers Felt Boots Moccasins FOR THE KIDDIES Soft Moccasins Felt Shoes Felt Slippers Patent Slippers Rubbers Overstockings Leggings Cardigans Soft Soled Shoes The above is only a partial list. We have the biggest and best selection we have ever shown. Willis & Co: Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR .s.//04., LADIES Phone 70 HOLIDAY GOODS Special ' orders given careful attention For .the Christmas Season SUGGE5TI0NS For Christmas Buying CHRISTMAS Men's Braces, in Fancy Boxes. Men's Knitted Ties, in all shades, (boxed). Men's Mercerized Knitted Mufflers (boxed), to sell at soc each. CHRISTMAS Men's Shirts, Gloves and Fancy Hosiery. Men's and Boys' Mocha Gloves, lined and unlined. Men's and Boys' Kid Gloves, in all sizet. Men's Shirts—We have the agency for the "W. G. and R." Shirts, in new select patterns for Christ- mas trade, prices $I.00 to $2.5o. Men's Fancy Embroidered Hosiery, in black Fleur- de-lis, price soc. CHRISTMAS Ladies' Fancy Collars, Belts, Jabots, Side Jabots, Silk Knitted Ties, boxed separately, to sell at soc. CHRISTMAS Fancy Handkerchiefs—Ladies'--Embroidered and fine lace trimmed. Fancy Lace Table Centres, Tray Cloths, Table Covers, Guest Towels—large assortment. 1 HANNA & CO.