HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-07, Page 8THE WIN( -[t AM A.DVANCE
L
1
Big Clearance
of...
Men's and Boys'
Suits
This Week
Don't miss this chance of
purchasing your new Spring
and Summer Suit at away be-
low- the regular price.
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Block. Opp. Bank of Commerce.
ilITIMMITTMITRIMMIIIIIMITTIMITMMMIll
t . Soeds of
I Clover, Timothy and all kinds of Grass Seeds
Mangolds and Turnips
pSEED CORN, the best test (We expect this to arrive
e about the middle of the week)
We can suppiy any of the above seeds- We have
Ithe best obtainable.
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK
iilItttt''''+P[[ HOJ' (E40tf`1111111t
111111111l1111!l11111111WWIIWIWrLLULL.IWi
a
WWII111l WWIWJ1l
etneslt)W11e
111 e. tied •1t' n1. Norman McLeod ;Oil
it•avltlg,', in 1111e nKtW f11Il1r*t f0j.` Tori.0U .
Mkt'. Ada Gallaher• of 'Wroxt'tve is
the gtaest of bei' Niall•!', salt' E. Bryan.,
Mr. Levy, teacher' of No. 4 quest Atte
w.•tk rod uint his parents e6 Ben
Miller -1'.
Measles ate on their rounds tend.
they are gut the t ot,t welcoin.''•
visitw e.
t\1 r. .1 elm t3'yant of F,i,dwhit paid
fa tarso ut the- tueahty a flying visit Nu
Widen/14y last.
Mr. and Mie. James Wright ot Eth.l
spent siuuiitty le.t with the lattet'i
Tyrants,
M. and Mre. J. 111clatmustt.
Arbor Day was held in No 4 Grey,
and at number of ex•pupile helped Mr.
Levy to hake, the itelloel house wad
grouode look 1 heir hest.
'The Misses Mt:Donald, Bryans and'
Johnston epees 'I'herstiaty /afternoon
at the home o f Alrt, )lobi. McAl1h r$t'
Mid enj eyed the that lisping of the
season. .
We extend to Dr F. C. Fraser no;
heat Cleat con gratulation. on hie sue -
mete. He lett un Tttureetitty for lege t
Witham to assist D. J. Stracban at
scutal wut k. Onr hest wishes go with
bine
Al is Wrn. Holt visited at Fordwieh
on Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. Geo. 1 ckmiee visited
with Lshel friends au Sunday.
Gilbert Stephens of Wingham visit-
ed Jamettowu friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and
chlidreu were visiting at Wesley
German's on Sunday.
Mr. John Miller and eisters, Maggie
and Agnes were visiting at Len. Rat -
ton's w Howiek on Sunday.
Rev. 0, Taite of Biuevale preached
in the hall Sunday night. Mr. Geo.
Meson of Wingham is expected to
take it next Sunday night.
Mr. John McAllister of Toronto,
who has been staying with his son,
Robert, for a couple of weeks, return-
ed to his home on Saturday 'wet.
Mr. R. Messer sustained quite a loss
last week when five of his cattle got in
the creek and got stuck iu the quick
sand and were dead when found.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald and Miss
Donalda were at Brussels on Sunday.
We sympathize with Mrs. McDonald
in the sudden bereavement of her
mother last week.
amommummummiamommik
The Quality Grocery
Phone 9.
We carry a complete line of •Canned and Bottled Goodst,
also a fall line of Groceries and Confectionery.
Green stuff received three times a week.
Cash paid for Butter, Eggs and Potatoes.
Leave your order and insure satisfaction.
Henry T. Thompson
Successor to E. H. Hart
ti4 4i4 1 1 ttttitlt 1t11tt 4 gt l1 1 1il1«t11 t 1 7i Y ii ii ttlt
I
Clothes That Fit
WE MAKE THE SUIT TO FIT THE MAN.
EOur expert cutter and designer, Mr. A.
E E. Lewis, has had wide experience, con,.
sequently we can guarantee fit and world
manship.
Old clothes trade new by our pressing
E and cleaning process.
Ladies" tailoring a specialty.
Give us a trial.
.- s4.10WoeWselgALFRED TAYLORA
THE TAILOR
1 1111 11ial l lit ttl ll t O1 1 11i1 'i1 llillit lilii l iilil ilttl
Belgrave.
MVP. Halliday has been quite poorly
for the last week.
Geo. Jordan has been cutting wood
with hie circular saw.
Dr. Stewart has moved into Miss
Owen's house on Queen Sc.
Miss Tessie Halliday spent a couple
of days in Clinton last week.
Lou Williams is moving into Miss
Bengough'e house, Queen St.
Glad to report Mr, 0. McOrae im-
proving nicely after his recent illness.
Garden making and house cleaning
are the order of the day around the
village.
Mr. Hodgins, relieving agent, is in
charge of the station in Mr. Faskin's
absence.
Tom Scandrett has moved into the
house he purchased from Mrs. Clark
on Station Si.
McCallum Bros, have taken posses-
sion of the hardware recently pur-
chased from Lou Williams.
A concert, which promises to be
good, will be held in the Foresters'
hall on Friday evening, under the
auspices of the English Church.
There is to be a sale in the village
on Saturday of the real estate and
household goods of Mrs. Wiley.
Mr. Alex. Bryans has got his new
Ford car. (Ho, all ye fair lassies,
throw four smiles the right flay.)
Mr.
Dr. Stewart has leased and moved
to the property owned by Mies Ownes.
Miss Lena Wheeler has taken a pos-
ition in A. Taylor's General Store for
the summer months.
Mr. Wm. Hopper, who has been
seriously indisposed for some time is
improving in health.
Mrs. Carson and her daughter, Mrs.
Ted Elliott, of Wingham spent Sun-
day at D. 0. Scott's.
Mr. and Mrs, Faskin have gone on
their holidays. Mr. Faskin is the
courteous and obliging G. T. R. agent
here.
We velcottte lllltlotn and ,ince v r- ()'e Sundsty eve ring lltHI lu 14 . N••I. j
0$I1Urrlas reeld"nttt of our v131taga, hi- gtlrl \Mills 1vaM t'ycitug alt.ng talo root)
ing takers )lett-f•e•t,it.n of the htel•ilwtrtt' to ()t'angt).kllll, returning to his place
recently pgrchaet d frau) Mr. Willi+tutN tel , lnplo$Inent, are rget Ivith a nasty
aceittenr. ii steins as he was descend-
ing the Willie hill just above Me. +'d^
wit►d d cower•, he came in contact
wit h a rail Iola Heroes the road ; hat -
yelling at a tett speed down the hill, 1
ha was unable to atop and was thrown
frl,nr the bicycle to the road, alighting
nn. hia t-hnnldol' and badly injuring 11,
Hs le now nursing a Bore shouldel'.
aurone who laid that rail there for a
trate o-hoeld he brought to justice for
such a dastardly act,
Tieing clever young teen they will. no
taught teeeiVel the extenSlvti patronage
of the piddle.
Ole Tneetiav night the 19:h. of May,
the rat tnee's Club will entertain the
ruetrttei•re Of the Women's lestitut0 in
the Foreete!'s Hell. A good progt a to
is being prepared. Irtt cream end
mkt* will .also be on the nle•llu 90t►•d
list'+ rings of this net 'tee are a stin)u^
Isle to 110111f0 W» (119 4t lone.
Lttat week neo published a }/Torr. of
the annual Fuerst' veetty meeting ( f
'Tensity ('hnw'h, Belgrave, giving t •
Ilatrll'a of the oflll'et'e for the etistiiint
yt'ttr. 'There hsvi+ heen Htt the
elii{ht eha>' es in the ennstifutinn.
(1) All rlelegstres nluet he rOInteteri•
cants before they pan lt'grilly held 11»'
n1'tic'. (2) All members must pay $5
towerdH the minister's ealipend h role
they can vette aG a vestry rueetlnI .
'V. J, Gad,' 18 'has trot comfnrt,ati1)
settled in t7 betel whtell he teceull
per'ehased ,•m eh. But toed is Huey Ile
a poeitiou 'n cal rt. to the i'utultu in .411
the demande of a Tempt-raocea 1.1'°111- ,
The house is l'tt•ge and airy and t 4e
travelling putthe will sawsye be gets)•
etu)tartrtble while the Last ul eaten e
inodation will be found in eunuecliuu
with the stables. ltlr, Geddes is al -o
petting in a etock 1.1 refree•htueute fie
the hot weather its the line of cooling
drinks and ice'Grearn. whereby the
weary traveller may be refrenht-d and
cheered on the way. S
On Tuesday the 21st of Apia the
Institute meeting which was held in
the Foresters's Hall wee well attended,
').'bode present were the recipients of
tt rare meat, rhe papers given by Mrs.
J. H. Vancawp and Mrs, Jas. Taylor,
on the preparation of vegetables, for
the table and in salads, and their fund
value. The papers were pt'epered with
a great deal of care, and also given
intelligently, showing that the ladies
who had them hi charge were 'nesters
of the situation. Those present dis-
cussed thein at some length, which
was in evids.nee that the good things
therein contained were appreciated to
the fullest.
There passed away on Saturday,
May 2, at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. \VillProetor, Mrs. Fountain Nay -
ler in her 67tb. year. Deceased bad
not been in robust health for a num-
ber of years, but was as well as usual,
till ten days ago, when her system sud-
denly collapsed and the end came very
peacefully. Her husba:ed predeceaved
her fifteen years ago, also her eldest
son, Fountain, some years ago. Four
sons and five daughters survive, the
sons being John and Sydney, in the
West, Alex in tbe employ of G.T.R. at
Pal/nen/ton, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Butch-
er and Mrs. Walters of Wingham,
Mrs. Charlie Bell of Blyth and Miss
Julia of Toronto. The funeral was
held on Tuesday at 2 30 to Brandou'e
cemetery, and was largely attended.
Mrs. Rev. Boyle •will attend the
annual meeting of the W. F. M. 9.
also the W. H. M. S , which will con-
vene in Toronto in Blom! St. Presby
terian Church, from the 12th to the
15th of May. This uieeting will be one
of unusual interest, as on the 15th in
Knox Church both societies will meet
for the purpose of uniting and forming
what will hereafter be known as the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada. Pro-
vision will be made for the support of
foreign work as heretofore, but with
the amalgamation of these two great
bodies of women it will be possible to
systemize the work among the foreign-
ers in the west, the need of which is
increasing by leaps and bounds as the
months advance.
Simon VaoNnl'►1ien who hag been in
the west with hie faulty fur tuutu tune
is renewing aquaintances in the village
Ler a. few days.
Mr. Andrew Oloakey of Cass City,
Mich„ is visiting his niece Mrs, Jas.
Nichol. Mr, Oloakey is an old resident
of this locality.
Mies Naioma Hannah of the 6th. line
of Morris has been very ill with pleur-
isy and rheumatism, but is,on a fair
way to recovery.
McClelland Bros, received their an-
nual large shipment of nursery stock
on Friday, which has been distributed
to their numerous customers for plant-
ing.
Win Bryans enjttys daily outings in
his new Ford touring car, which is
being mattieulated with dexterity by
Alex Bryans who is a handsome son of
lu'lu's Isle.
u Williams is gettingcomfortably
setrlyd in Miss Brngaugh's house, and
wilt enjoy a welt earned holiday and
[nay take a trip in the near future io
the hind of his birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wightman pur-
pose teking a trip to the cveet in a few
weeks. Mr. Wightmatt goes to visit
his mother who is living at Hartney',
a yeare, being
andwho is t stances in a s
y ,
about eighty.
A howling club has beeu organized
in the villsg" and a plot of ground on
Mr. McOlennegan's farm has been
purchased and Will he put into shape
at once. It.v. Mr, Boyle is the pronto•
ter of the idea, wbich we think is a
good one.
Mr. Richard Proctor, the genial tax
collector has been successful in secur-
ing $10 of a grant from Morris Town-
ship Council to be used in huildin a
t'.Pment Walk from the Methodist
Church across the street to the Metho'
diet tilted.
Mee. Albert Maines, who returned
from the West some weeks" ago to
Spend a year with her mother, Mee.
Richard Leishman, has been bereft of
her infant son, Iwo tnonthq old> after
a fete' days illnrer. The funeral wale
held on Saturday, April 25th, to Mc-
Vrea's cemetery'.
Workmen's Compen-
sation AC';
Will be explained
TOWN HALL, WI IGHAM,
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 7
B A
By A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P.
Every employer and employee
should hear it. The ladies should
also be interested in this subject,
as it concerns the protection of
the home.
in the
Culross.
The following is the report of 5, S.
No. 3, Culross, for tae month ending
April 30. 1914. The names are placed
in order of merit :—Sr. 4th, total 311—
A. McKinnon 285, F. Stapleton 271, J.
Falconer 236. Jr, 4th, total 309— C.
Falconer 256 Sr. 2nd, total, 939—E.
McKenzie 389, A. Walters 364, P. Dav-
ison 346, P. Caslick 305, Jr. 2nd, total
390—F, McKinnon 291. Sr. 1st, total
419—D. McKenzie 346, A. Stapleton
335. Jr. let, total 415—W. McKenzie
361, G. Falconer, 301, A. Pickell 301,
B. Primer, total 235•—Joe Ring 214,
C. Primer, tota1190—W. McKenzie 177,
Edwin King 167, N. Pickell 154. L. V.
Johns, Teacher.
Wroxeter.
Win. Cornwall is building a wire
fence for Robt. Hastie. •
Miss Fanny Moffatt visited friends
in Wingham on Wednesday.
A number of Italians aro stationed
at the station here, lifting track and
gravelling.
Mr. W. S. Ryan motored to Wing -
ham with lady friends on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. Jack• Ringlet nas secured work
with (Amens Sproule on the C. P. R,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bennett visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Savage in town
over Sunday.
Mr. Dave Robinson was in Toronto
and Hamilton on business and re-
turned on Friday.
Mr. S. Jackson returned to Toronto
on Friday after visiting with his eon,
Dr. J. P. Jackson.
Mr. Fred. Kitchen is relieving Mr.
Wm. Patterson on the 0.1P. It. Section
here for a few days.
Court day was held itt Gorrie on
Tuesday, Quite a number of cases
were uu the calendar this time.
We understand that a Bowling Club
has been formed in town and grounds
will be fitted tip at once. lh tact the
town is getting very sporty this
spring. While the boy/tare practicing
football the girls are playing baeoball
in the school ground, Which will be
the best side?
Rev. Lackland preached an interest-
ing sermon on Sabbath evening. last
in the Methodist church, the subject
being "The .Runaway Slave." :Che
pointed out the part-
)rayl gentleman p e 1
nershtp of man with God in running
away from Him or luau being asham-
ed to meet God.
The Scott Act canto into force in
town on Friday morning, but we
would like If the lion. Mr Hanna
would bring -The Lord's Day Alli-
ance"into force and prohibit young
then from boating and singing party
songs and fishing on the river Mait-
land on Sunday.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist pateonage on Wednesday,
April 20th, When Miss Victoria Sim-
mons was married to Mr. Wm, G.
n the bride vveatin g Palet
Patterson, b i g?' i to
silk trimmed with Irish lace, and a
pearl litwoeh, the gift of the groom'
Mies E. M. Patterson, sister of the
groom, attended, wearing old rose and
black lace. Mr. and Mrs, Patterson
drowns to Wingbans and left an the
3 30 train for London and other points.
We wish thaw good look.
Milk Test.
The following is a report of the ex-
amination of the samples of milk. sent
to the Provincial Laboratories, 'Jbron
to, on April 9th, front each of the
dairymen of Wingham
Butter Total Preset..
Fat Solids vatives
Geo. Finley....3.5% 12.07%
John giber . , .3 6 12 45
Geo. Day 4,1 13 25
F. J. Hill 4 9 14 55
none
.,
Careless Mothers.
The Advance feels it a duly to warn
mothers from allowing chiltlrpn to
play on the streets and particularly
email children on MainStreet. The
writer has seen a few narrow escapes
within the past week and the roost
careless mothers would perform the
greatest hysterics in the event of an
accident, which is bound to occur if
this thing proceeds. Main Street is no
place for small children unaccompani-
ed.
,WIt>UHAM MAkK1a$t
Wheat $ 1 00 $ 1 05
Barley 53 53
()ate 40 45
Peas • ... 85 85
Buckwheat 75 75
Beane 1 80 2 00
Potatoes 70 70
Hay 14 00 10 00
Straw (bundled) , , , 10 00 12 00
Bran.,.,,. .0....... ,26 26
Shorts 27 27
Flour ................2 70 3 10
Butter 21 23
Eggs 20
Hoge 8 183
Lambs.,. .' 650 700
Sheep 4 00 450
Large Monument.
One of the largest and best sarcaph-
asas black Bouacoard granite monn-
tnente has been erected in Dungannon
Cemetery to the memory of the late
Thomas Durnin. This monument has
a bottom base, five feet, seven inohee,
by about four feet wide, with a sub
base, four feet, nine inches by three
feet, both bases are fine axed. There
is also a third base with the family
name, cut in deep raised letters, with
carved corners an base. The die with
inscription has four carved columns in
each corner of the die, a difficult and
tedious piece of work. The cap sits
on this die and has a raised carved
wreath with the letter D inside of the
wreath. On this cap sits a large
draped urn. This monument is one of
the finest in this part of the country
and was created by Mr. Johnston of
the Wingham Marble Works, suc-
cessor to B. J3, Cochrane,
Death Of E. J. Lepard. •
On Friday morning of last week,
Mr, P J, Lepard passed to the Great
Beyond. He was horn in the city of
Stratford thirty-one years ago, where
he ,Attended the city schools, and for a
nutnber of years worked as car repair-
er in the Grand Trunk yards. Nine
yew* ago he moved to Wingham with
his 1•arents where he has since resided.
The remains were taken to Stratford
on Saturday last where interment
took place in the Avondale cemetery
and was followed by a large concourse
of friends. The funeral was held at
the home of his uncle, Mr. Longfont,
and the services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr, Ctu(f of Sr. Jaynes
Church. His parent", Mr. and Mrs.
Obas, Lepard and his only brother,
William, have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
Contest Errors.
A few who gave their subscriptions
td various contestants during the re-
cent Voting Contest of the, Advance
t aregetting
have complained that they g- ti ttz
the Ladies' Home Journal instead of
the Advance and the Advance instead
of the Ladies' Horne Journal. A few
have not been receiving the journal.
During our contest there was such a
rnulti'ude of subscriptions taken for
both the Journal and the Advance,
and renewals of the same that there
are bound to be some errors. There
are also some who are getting two
Advances. We would ask all sub-
set ibers to inform us where there is
any tnistake and whether it be with
the Journal of the Advance wee will
have the same attended to at once,
Our mailing list has been corrected to
date and if there are any errors we
would like to be informed of same.
The late H. D. Henderson.
A. deep gloom was spread over
Whitechurch and vicinity when it was
learned on Tuesday afternoon that the
Angel of Death had summoned Mr.
Hugh David Henderson who was one
of -the most highly esteemed citizens in
this district. Mr. Henderson was born
about seventy-six years ago in the
township of Clark, County of Durham
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wni
Henderson. Ele attended i he schools of
that township and in Port Hope, where
be secured a teacher's certificate, and
afterwards taugbtin Walkerton, Lang -
side and Whitechurch, making in all
thirteen years. He then began busi-
ness as general merchant in White-
church, which he conducted up to the
time of his death. During his active
years, Mr. Hendersou also shipped
large quantities of tan bark and • var-
ious kinds of wood. Tho deceased
took an active interests in Church and
state being a pillar of the Presbyterian
Church, where he was elder and tuper-
intendent of the Sunday School for
over thirty-three years. As a charter-
ed member of the O. 0. F, Court, he
rose to tbe executive committee of
the high you t. Iu addition to hint var-
ious businers interest, the deceased
was Post -mister for many years and
also secretary treasurer and salestean
of the Whitechurch creamery. He
was married to Elizabeth Hamilton by
whom he is survived, Ile is also sur-
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Dr, D.
Jamieson, Wbitecburch, and two sons,
Robert of Detroitand Thomas at home.
One daughter Sarah died fourteen
years ago and a son James. twelve
years ago. Four brothers of the de -
Ceased re/nein viz , William of Western
Canada, Thomas of Toronto, Rev. A.
Henderson of Kipling Sask., aid
Rev, John of South Caroline. The
funeral was held on Wednesday end
interment made in the \Wingham
cemetery, A large concourse of
friends assembled to pity their iast sad
respects to the departed. II. D. hen•
derson was known as a man of honest
upright habits and will be greatly mis-
sed in this community, The sympa•
thy' of all goes out to the family f
their bereavement.
TINIBER SALE
ENDERS will be received by the
'TENDERS
undersigned up to noon of the 6th
day of July, 1914, for the right to out
the Red and White Pine timber on
Berths 1 B, 1 0, and 1 D, in the Mie•
sissaga Forest Reserve tributary to
the north shore of Lake Huron, each
Berth containing an area of 86 square
miles, more or lees.
Fur maps and conditions of sale ap-
ply to the undersigned or the Crown
Timber Agents at 'Tessalon, Sault
Ste. Marie, Wehhwood and Sudbury.
W. 13. HEARST,
Minister of [Ands, Forests and Mines,
T•'1onto, April i.Sth, 1914,
N B. No unauthorized publication
of this notice will he paid for.
3494.
.t.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General. will be received at Otta-
wa until Noon on Friday. the 12th day of Juno
1914, for the conveyance of his Majesty's Mails
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
times per week, over flolyrood ('worth) ltu'al
Route, from tete Postmaster General's plea-
sure. Printed notices containing furth'r in-
formation as to conditions of proposed Con-
tract may bet seen and blank forma of fonder
may be obtained at the Post Office of Iiely-
rood, Kinlongh and Westford, a' d at rho Of-
fice of the Yost Office Inspector at London.
G. C, ANDF ItSO V, Superintendent
Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch,
Ottawa, let May, 1914. 35-37.
FIRSTRCLASS NEW LAUNDRY
LOW SAM WAIT, Josephine St,,
Wingham, solicits a trial on work
which will be executed by hand with-
out. the use of acids, lime or any other
chemicals to destroy the clothes.
Ladies' Dollars and Onffs done the
best in the town.
Station -1p Collars ironed without be-
ing broken in tbe wing.
Shirts ironed so that they will not
hurt your wank,
Give us a trial.
Laundry called for and returned.
LOW SAM WAH
Opposite A. E. Smith's Bank,
COAL OR WOOD
Genuine Lehigh Ooal,hard, bright and
Olean.
The prices for MAY delivery are:
Stove or Egg $7.16
Chestnut , . , . $7, 85
Pea. $6,10
Comte]. Anthracite. from 15o to 35o
per tan less.
Wood per cord $1.75 up.
Leave your orders ab the office of the
Dominion Express Co.
R. J. Cantleon
1 1
ICH RTSTTE'SI
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Store opens 7 a. nt. Closes 7 p. tn.
3 TUMBLERS MIXED JAM
Olt MARM.ALADly••FOII, 25o
This is exceptionally good vttlno.
The tumblers ate worth 40o per doz.
alone, The contents of 3 tumblers
therefore cont you only 15e.
GOOD BUYING
The quality obtainable at this
price wet believe is limited. Pick
Meta up quick at 3 for 25c,
1
snit y n
2 Packets Potatoe Flour 25c
q
The Teeswater Lille Works
Manufacturer of high-grade Lime.
Prices are tight and we will be glad to
tensely you with any amount of lime
front it, bushel to a carload. Orders
promptly attended to, Write or tall
on 11>. A.1Vlebolsnn.
g4 -3t1 Teeswater, Unto
mead uartors for oliblee Navel
Oranges; Lomous, Pine Apples,
Bananas, Fresh Lettuce. etc.
Agetlt for Hleischiiilan's Veasti
iewt1 rrlsM Wtlrttlliilir1lAlisti
•rll[1k51)AY 1Vl;AY p„ 1914
A FIQSTCLASS
FARM SHOE
LL ._ This illustration i$ an
exact cut of our bent
farm shoe and without
fear of successful contra-
diction, we may state
that it is unbeatable for
Q uality, Comfort and
Low Price. The uppers
are made of good heavy
Canadian Catfsl(in u hick
we gaurante a IA ill not
get hard --take notice to
that claim —Will Not Get Hard. The soles are made
of good Hemlock Tan—and every pair is fitted with
flexible innersole which makes them as smooth [on the
the part that comes next to the foot] as a sewed shoe.
No tacks or wax thread to worry you and the pi ice
within the each of every man that works, namely
$3.00 per pair
in all sizes for Men 6 to 11
W. H. WILLIE CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE LADIES
Our new Wash Dresses for
Ladies in white, blues, pink, in
crepes, voiles, ginghams--made in
the new poplin effects, trimmed
with fancy collars and fancy inser-
tions. '
LADIES BEADS
We are showing a large assort-
ment of Beads in Jets, Pearls,
Glass, Wooden, in red, amber,
black, coral, blue, paddy green
shades, prices from 45c to $3.00 a
string.
The new underskirt for ladies in
the accordian pleat in Tans,
Blacks, Cerise, Paddy Green, Cop-
enhagen Blue, Old Rose and Red
made in Extreme narrow effect.
Our Men's and days' Clothing Department
has the newest Spring Styles in the
English and Norfolk models.
Our pr rices are reasonable. Be'
fore buying call and inspect our
up-to-date lines.
We want 1,oue P` oducet Phone 70 for prices
Butterick Patterns always in stock
HANNA &
Phone 70.