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SCHOOL REPORTS Wroxeter HURON COUNTY COUNCIL This, tot, was knt an,4 tho report was SOLDIER LEO I sLATOR
thcnadQritiA. - . RFT URNINO THANKS
Wft"etttet• Cf/nilituaticin DC1101 repett
for January.
form e; atheye 78, Geesge
Franck 77, Irene Stocha 72, LIvelyn Turn.
er 71, James Ray 70, Jim Hutchison 39,
Kenneth Milton 03, Helen MacLean 61,
Jean Walker and Margaret Walker Aboent
for One exam Olive Turner 74
Form II.—Wilhert Doig 0, Helen (ib.
eon 78, Hugh Miller 73, Jacis Bdgr 70,
Cecd"elinett69, Lizzie C illmrs 66, Alvat.
etta Stinson 66, Bertha Smith 03, George
Sproat 62, Rhode Iletinieg 67, 13ruce
Edgar 60, l‘lary Miller 57, Hugh Mac
Le*n. 51, Haile Rasmussen tied one
exam
Form I.—Marie Lovell 82, Jennie
Berl* 76, Harry Allen 74, Annie Mus-
grove 67, Harold Weir 67, Gordon Mc..
Donald 65, Kathleen Westlake 64, Mary
Pope 62.
Report of S. S No, 8, Townships of
Turnberry and Morris for the month a
January. Those with 't before name
missed one exam; those with e mimed
two or more,
Fourth —Total 700. Honour 525,
A. Proctor 670, N. Walker 578, R. Hen-
derson 514, 0 Fowler 500, I. Hender-
son 432, V, McKenzie 354, eIL Moffatt
111.
Third—Total 245, C. Martin 129.
Second—Total 453, Honours 339
1, Skim 392, J. Fowler 383, W. Bend
emit 1363, 1\1 Moffatt 314, I'M Bender-
* Won 302, G. Skinn 249, J. Wright 63.
Primer—Total 162
A. Proctor 136, C. Moffatt 128, M.
Jenkins 60.
C. J. Brock, Teacher.
Salem
Mr. Charles Westlake vieited at Mr
Moore's near Mt. Forest last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright from near
Jameetown, celled on Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Willits one day last week,
Mies Agnes Mitchell had the ml.ri.,--
ttlne to be trampled beneath the cows
while milking one day recently. They
became frightened, and kicked her, bruis-
ing her considerably. We hope to see her
alright soon.
Sergt. Russell Abraham of Toronto,
called on his mother, Mrs. John Abraham
fews days recently.
A box eoelal was held last Friday even
-
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
Casemore. Everyone reports a good
time,
Belgrave
There will be a conacrt in the Forest-
er's Hall on February 14th, under the
auspices of Patriotic Society. The pro-
gram will consist of musical numbers,
readings and a humorous traylet and
pantomime Admission 25 cents, child-
ren under 12 years 15e. Reserved seats
35:cents, Plan of hall at H. Hcipper's
store,
rlight-rout. WE:etcher, our
Agricultural Societies Among Otheri to
lbws. Grants Cut Out
A11 tae were unable to get a full report
of the procedure of the Iluron County
Council for last 'WOWS isue we give the
folrloot,wing in addition to our last week's re
l .
A number of motions for grants erre
referred to the executive committee and
the following motion, by Messrs McKin
ley and Brock, was sent to the road and
bridge committee; That the Warden
and the chairman of the road and bridge
committee and the county good roads
superintendent be the committee called
out on the county bridges not on the
designated roads.
The council discussed the Highway
lrn-
provernont Act and it was moved by Mr
Armstrong seconded by Mr. Crich, that
bylaw No, 12, 1917, be amended by strik.
ing out the word "township" where it ap
pears in said bylaw, and the whole o
clause three and the following clause be
hiserted: "'That all bridges on designated
roads that were county bridges before the
passing of the good roads by-law for 1917
be still maintained by the county as a
whole", This was referred to the road
and bridge committee.
On Thursday the special committee's
report was taken up and adopted. The
comtnittee recommended the appointment
of a district agricultural representetive,
as requested by several petitions. It
also recommended that the county road
snperintendent be sent as a delegate to
the annual conference of county road
superintendents to be held at Toronto
during the week of February 25th. Re-
garding the communication from the
county of Kent asking that the Legisla-
ture be petitioned to amend the Franchise
Act so that rural municipalities be placed
on the same basis as obtains in cities, the
committee recommended that such a
petition be sent. Notice was taken of
the Federal order -in -council forbiddjng
the issue of any debentures without the
permission of the Finance Minister, and it
was recommended that the council govern
itself accordingly. The matter of
strengthening the laws for protection
against dogs was referred back to the
council.
On motion the council approved of the
request of the counties of Northumberland
and Durham as set forth in the petition
asking for more strineent control of dogs
A motion by Messrs Clark and Laith-
waite to appropriate the sum of $3,000
to provide a Children's Shelter for the
county was sent to the executive commit-
tee.
Reeves Lobb and Govenlock were ap-
pointed as delegates to the good roads
convention at Toronto this year.
The report of the executive committee
was presented as follows: Re application
of Mr, McCreath (caretaker of the court
house and registery office) for an increase
of salary, that an increase of $100 be giv-
en; re motion of Laithwaite and McNabb
for a grant of $500 for the Children's Aid
Society, that the same be granted; re
motion of Laithwaite and Beavces for a
grant of $2,000 for the four high schools,
Wingham, Clinton, Seaforth and Gorier-
ich, that the same be granted; re motion
of Young and Tipling for a grant of $12,-
000 for the Red Cross Societies of the
county for the year 1918, that the sum of
$10,000 be granted; re motion of Love
and Douglas, that the grant to continua-
of.3;4 tion and fifth -class schools be the same as
ae: last year, that same be granted; re the
Ale motion of Mallough and Spotton for the
Alf", usual grant of $25 each to the several
7leere Agricultural Societies in the county, also
11: each Board of Agriculture, that no grant
P311
he given; re motion of Armstrong and
3. Young for the usual grant of $25 to each
spring show at Clinton, Seaforth and Hen-
," sale that no grant be given; re motion of
Beavers and Tipling for a grant of $500
• to the Y M.0 A to provide hot drinks
e t, and other comforts for the overseas sot-
• diers, that a grant of $300 be made;
4e, re motion of Laithwaite and Tip -
Al ling for a grant of $1,000 to the Goderich
irs and Wingham hospitals, to be divided
44
/A• equally, that the same be granted; re the
▪ request tier a grant of $25 to the county
C.. poultry show at Goderich, that no grant
ge, be given; re motion of Erwin and Harburn
for a grant of $25 to each Agricultural
etee Society holding a fair in the county, that
tire' no grant he given; re motion of Erwin and
ate Harburn, for the usual grant of $25 to
each public library in the county, that no
;31,1, grant be given; re motion pf Dr. Clark
...feet and N. Taylor that the usual grant of $15
A"
he made to the Women's Institutes, that
no grant. be made; re motion of Laith-
waite and Clark 10. a gran t $15 to pnr-
e„, chase flowers and shrubs for the court
IL ,„t that a grant of $10 be made; that
;ye the grant of $8,000 a month to the Patti -
otic Fund, as passed by the December
y session of 19,17, be continued; re motion
of Clark and Laithwaite for the voting of
Ve $3,000 for the purchase of a suitable home
Ifor chi dren—that no action be taken, but
‘ele, that we communicate with the county
at Bruce with the object of securing a joint
10, home where one staff would be sufficient;
*114
turned ' Tart:man", waa the guest of lion.
or at a ()upper elven by the Yeting Ladle*
Recruiting League of title village, last
veninr, al the reeidence W.
G. Ilaelewood, covers were laid for about
30. After all had done justice to tile oys-
tore, ete , provided by the ladies, Mleo
Rano. the preoident, proposed tho health
"fr ,,,etteet", Pt. 1.1. 3\1(.1.7er‘licr re,
ply ni Me usual all ablc manner, 11.'
bidet. thabk ng the ladies and giving some
roor.il icipiniKences, he said the boys
lived back home and any time- spent in
writ.og them all the little happenings, Vae
much appreciated '['he evening was en-
joyed by all and closed by singing "Auld
Lang Syne", "He's a Jolly Good Politely",
"God Save the King", and "God Save
Our Splendid 'qeti "
IVIassey-liarris, Quality and Service
rfAntla1111-1 ordered letons of Binder wino
(Made Clan4da la.3t August for 018 de.
livery, Twine will lts scarce and dear vex:
scuon Order more tlian you will need right,
now and 1 win keep h. for you at the lowest
price possible when wholesale prices are an.
nounced, You do not have to pay for eanle
until October let. 1910. If yell pay caul' you
gs1 a good discount.
Come in on Saturday arid get a Calendar and
see our new Gasoline engines. Let UN know
your wants in Lite machine line met .gol, our
prices. Secood hand machines and cream
aparutois sold al, bargain Prices.
p. litorNETT.
Auetioneer,
WEDDING BELLS
ICTU'AtIV i01)-1\ritU FATE
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. J, Moffatt,
Tumberry, on Tuesday, Feb'y 5th, when
their eldest daughter, Mary Lillian, was
united in marriage to Mr. George Nelson
Underwood, a popular and prosperous
Turnberry farmer. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev E. F. Armstrong
assisted by the Rev. C. Tate, in the pres-
ence of about fifty guests.
After the ceremony a dainty wedding
dinner was served, and the tables were
attended by the nurses in uniform, who
graduated with Miss Moffatt, viz., Misses
Ida Stanley, Mayrne Adams, Annie Coop-
er and Irene Gould.
They were the recipients of' numerous
and costly presents showing the high es-
teem in which the young couple are held
in the community,
The happy couple left on the after-
noon train for a short honeymoon in Tor-
onto, Hamilton and London, They will
reside in Turnberry amid the best wishes
of a host of friends..:
Tfloetet-30N—MleES
The marrlage took place of Lillian Belle,
youngest daughter of John Mines, Cen-
tral Butte, Sask., and Milo George
efliornpson of Riverhurst, at Moosejaw on
Jan'y 17th. The bride's mother was
Margaret Ireland from near Teeswater,
who died when Lillian was three years old.
Lillian is a niece of Mrs J. A. Wray and
W. A. Mines, 6th can. Turnberry. The
happy couple will reside on the groom's
farm, Riverhurst, Sask.
0
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AN. A • AN, / ' ill I I 4.47 Vini."..Aintiar4V tia tirroliniMer i'IVVAco. Verreriera ger a
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HANNA 6 CO._ .11t4
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A • Ladies' Wear
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Roger's Garments for Ladies' new display
Spring Ready-to-wear.
Ladies' Suits
New Spring Coats
Separate Skirts
Black Silk Coats
Men's Wear
We wish to make a spring
announcement that we are
• the exclusive agent for the
kft famous
4
•
The pring samples for
suits and overcoats are
now in. Fit, style and
worktnaash ip guaranteed
Come in and inspect the
new stocks.
We specialize in ladies' and Men's Ready -to -Wear
A4 We art offering all winter good t at reduced prices.
04,
HANNA & CO.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
tAND4.**0401110.7.110
ee re motion of Clark and Harburn that the
sex council offer a special prize of $25 for the
ttl, best heavy -draught filly exhibited at the
vets Guelph fat stock show next Deceinber,
said animal to be raised and owned in and
• exhibited from Huron county—that no
• grant be given; re motion of Mallough and
• SPotton, that the council grant a prize of
;V $25 for the best beef animals under two
Years of age, said animals to be bred, fed
t2 and exhibited by exhibitor under twenty -
years of age—that no grant be made; re
'4•printing tenders, that the contract be
awarded to The Signal; that the contract
oforjail supplies be awarded to W. J. Powell,
Wben this report was taken up in corn.
04 n
*tee of the whole, Messrs Elliott and
McKinley moved that a grant of $25 be
made to each Agricultural Society holding
this a fall fair in the county This was lost.
411 It was then moved by Dr. Clark, see,
oh taxied by Mr Govenlock, that all arato
r
efuied by the Committees be vent.
‘4.1.
Moved by Dr. Clark, seconded by Mr
Loht), that a committee of three—th
Warden, Clerk and Mr, Tipling—be ap
n A direct re t f I ff
Tkomiday Feb 701 1918
. coo, Row, Pforomi0, rMon.tp, Return, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Vittie of Garde,
e
pointed to confer with Bruce or Lambto
county with reference to the building of
union Children's Shelter Carried.
The report of the Finance committee
dealing with a large number of accounts
was read and adopted,
The education committee% repot t i
commended the payment of the foliowin
amounts to the several Collegiate Instlt
otos; Goderich, $4,319 74; Clinton,
g4,016 83; Wingham, 33,837.94; Seaforth,
34,778,37, The following appointments
as trustees of the various Collegiate In
stitutes were recommended: Goderich,
W, I, Elliott; Clinton, James McMath;
%forth, Wm. Ilartry; Wingham, Dr
Redmond The report was adopted
Ex -Warden R W. Livingstone was
added to the committee appointed to con
fer with Bruce or Lambton respecting a
Children's Shelter,
It was moved by Messrs Campbell and
Livingstone that the treasurer, together
with the Reeves of the different municip-
ethics, be authorized to dispose of the
debentures necessary to provide funds for
the Patriotic grants for the year 1918,
said debentures to bear 5e% intereet pay-
able half-y6rly, and the debentures to be
issued for five, ten and fifteen year terms,
the commission on said sale not to exceed
one half of one per cent., and under same
conditions as provided in previous issues.
Carrie d,
Moved by Mr. Beavers, seconded by
Mr. Erwin, that the question of cost
of keeping up our gaol and the small serv-
ice rendered in recent years has been con-
sidered from time to time by the council
of the county of Hurori, and we are fully
persuaded that the time has come when
our Local Government should devise s ome
plan t provide the necessary require-
ments so that a very great saving to the
Province and to the counties of Ontario
would be affected Be it therefore resolv
ed by the council of the county of Huron
that our clerk be instructed to send a re-
quest to the clerk of each county in the
Province, and to each local member in
this county, to co-operate with this coun
cil in bringing this matter to the atten
tion of the Local Government at an early
date, Carried.
The committee appointed at a previous
session to deal with the matter of the pro-
posed Children's Shelter was appointed to
act on the above resolution.
Mr. Huber from the Provincial High-
ways Department was present and dis-
cussed with the council the working of
the Act and answered many questions re-
lating to it.
The report of the road and bridge com-
mittee, a portion of which bad been pass-
ed at the -previous session was taken up
and adopted.
The report contained a recommendation
that by-law No. 12, 1917, be rescinded, as
it is not in accordance with the Highways
Improvement Act, and in this con-
nection directed the attention of the
council to section 4 of the Act, along with
the amendment No. 93, 1917, which, the
report stated, provides sufficiently for
municipalities not receiving proportionate
amounts on the designated roads. The
committee also recommended that an
equalization be made every five years for
the benefit of municipalities not receiving
a lair share of the appropriation
A motion was passed that the office of
the district representative to be appoint.
ed be located at Clinton.
On motion of Messrs Livingstone and
Fraser it was decided to amend the bylaw
regulating the duties of the county engin-
eer by authorizing him to build bridges
of thirty feet and under without consult-
ing the road and bridge committee.
Messrs Powell and Laporte, moved that
the council take no action this year with
regard to the good roads movement.
This was lost, and a motion was then car-
ried constituting Messrs. Govenlock,
Brock and Harding the Good Roads
Commission of the county of Huron,
On motion the council decided to as-
sume the expense of ordinary road break-
ing up to the present on designated
roads.
'A rsolution was passed protesting
against the rumoured reduction of train
service on the L. H. & B. Railway, and
after the bylaws had been adopted the
council adjourned to meet the first Tues.
day in June. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
have received the following letter from
their con Jamea, and at hie requeet have
Por o e goot e cc t on th ! cot it on for publication in the, paper.
a spirits and morale ol the Canetia't; ,,'' ",- 1 °''i -
seas soldiers produced i,:. ii, . ',,, .. ..., , , ,1, ., -,,,
, the news of the eleetion vestie.3 'tit.ti..- i .I%4; 3. reel ses:e, 'e,', eee- ...
, out the Dominion Is brought by Captain ' esteem it a great favour,
g •
Robert Pearson, eenier soldit:r member Since. toy arrival in France over a 1 cal
- of the Alberta Legielature, W110 N 1%11CA llt, ri0 1 have beell vet Y aeleQablY '-urPriwi
Notice le hereby given pursuant to section
f41:13110.3tari 121 of the Revised Statrtes of On.
that all persona having claims
%%nit theltgt'agebet"elll'ei 47,1:66-cir
Huron, entlernan, deceased, who died on or
about the 95th day of December, A.D. 1017, at
the said Township of Turnberry aro required
to send to the undersigned, the Solicitor for
the Dgeouter on or before the twenty-seventh
Orly of February A.D. 1918. their names and
addresses, with full partioulara of their claims
111\ wrottiond,bayntdhetlg nature ot tho securities (11
tfhtlA furthur take notice that after the said
rho riftirgtiorig)r4111111.11bt) gietirtitia3.°bya trot° nnxt
*tutors among the parties there°, ha,ving re:
getd only to the claims of which they shall
tboh have notice, and the estate will not be
liable for any claim not Sled at the tints of the
said distribution.
Detsd at Winghattl this 26th day of January
atore.tets.
Dtmeny Bootee.
Solicitor tor Executor. Fritnet4 NenrY.
viwity.swmcw/~4644
HAVE YOUR ORDERS
DELIVERED By REID'S
—DELIVERY—
Groceriet and other order. dolly.
ered the best condition.
—o—
f have the most up-to-date dee
livery In the country and I ask the
patronage of ell the citizen° of
Wingham.
Help to Save Man and
Horse Power.
—0—
THE POLLOWING USE IT;
J. Henry Christie
IL I. Thompson
Mr Mowbray
Rae & Thompson
VV. J. tleyte
John Galbreith,
IFAVIAW MYMINAMMIMMtliM
his old home at Kthel, on his way to hi;
Western home and his sessional atiti(t5,
He has been two years overseas, resigning
the Secretaryship of the YMCA. et
Calgary, to enlist in the 89th Battalion,
speedily becoming company commanoer
and subsequently being severely wounded
on the Somme.
The soldiers were pleased with results
of the election in Canada, he declared.
There had seemed to be so much bickering
last summer among the Canadian politic-
ians that the men began to feel that party
politicians were thinking more of their
gains and their Petty game than of the
great cause and the casualty lists, When
Union Government was formed it was ac-
cepted as a good omen; and when the
Canadians without taking into account
the soldier vote, endorsed conscrip tion,
their spirits rose amazingly. It is alright
after all, they declared, our people are
with us.
Captain Pearson spoke in terms of the
highest praise of the efficiency and de-
pendability of the Canadian, a soldier.
They are magnificent, he said. No "
matter how hard and gruelling the fight,
they may be in, they clean up immediate-
ly afterwards and soon are hack at their
sports. For they are incurably fond of
sports.
Since being wounded in the Somme
drive, Captain Pearson has been engaged
in the military work of the Y M CA
in which he has been markedly successful
during the past busy year.
Probably no more popular student ever
graduated from Victoria College than
"Bob" Pearson, or a finer athlete.
During his time in Victoria he made the
Varsity football team and was a member
of the championship team.
Entering the Methodist ministry, he
went West where he held important
charges in Calgary and Red Deer. For a
time before enlisting as a combatant offic-
er in the 49th Battalion of Calgary, he
was engaged in Y.M C.A. work. Retain-
ing his interest in athletics, probably no
man in the West did more to encourage
clean amateur sport in the West and in
his own province than Rev. Robert Pear-
son.
Going overseas in May 1916, he was
only a few weeks in England when he was
called to France Ile was wounded at
Courcelette and afterwards not permit ted
to return to active service on the firing
line. Under the circumstances he accept-
ed as an alternative a "Y" appointment
rendering Y.M.C.A. services at the most
advanced huts.
Capt Pearson holds the distinction of
being the first soldier to be elected to the
Legislature from the field of action.
At the last two Alberta Provincial elec_
tions, two new seats were created to be
filled by representatives elected by the
soldiers overseas. Miss R. C. McAdam,
of Edmonton, formerly of Sarnia, was
chosen with Capt. Pearson to represent
the soldiers and arrived in Canada on
the same boat as he did. Miss McAdam
for a time after going West was engaged
in newspaper work and in connection with
organizing Women's Institute work in Al-
berta She went overseas as a nursing
sister and was engaged in her duties there
when the honor was bestowed upon her
of being made one of the first women
members of Legislature in Canada. She
is a sister-in-law of Hon. W. J. Hanna.
Bluevale
Regular monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held, in the Forest-
ers' Hall on Thursday, Veb'y reth at 2
o'clock, rapers will be given by Rev.
C. Tate and Mr. R. Black, Mrs, R.
Shew, presiding sec'y.
WORDS OF PRAISE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams have re-
ceived the following letter from L.Corpl
E. B. Langdon. Evidently "Bert" is
making good and this letter must be grati-
fying to his parents here.
Mr and Mrs. II. Williams.
Wingham, Ont.
You will doubtless be much surprised
to receive a letter from me, a total strang-
er to you, but I plead as an excuse, the
fact that some few weeks ago when your
son first came to our Coy. in charge of the
Y. M. C. A. work here, and knowing • the
great responsibility thrust upon him, and
realizing his youth, my heart went out to
him at once, and I liked him from the first'
time I met him, and I have had no reason
to change my mind, he has his heart in
the work here among these men who are
so far away from the blessed homeland,
that is so dear to us all, and during the
short time that he has been with us, he
has earned the respect of both officers and
men of the Co. and if you could only come
into the hut some evening, this hut on
which he has spent so much painstaking
work, he has carefully and tastily decorat-
ed it with holly and Mistletoe, and last,
hut 116t least, the flags of the Allies, and
tosimply state that the men appreciate
the work he has done for them is stating
thectse too mildly, indeed, The men
gather here in the evening to read, write,
and play instrumental music and sing the
goo et old songs, in fact, this is home to
the enlisted men of this Coy. My address
L. Corp!, E. 8. LangdonNo 883241, 38th
Co. C.E.F. I am writing you these few
lines of appreciation for the reason that I
'always desire to lighten the load of sor-
row to those who have given their boys
to the service of their country, and 1 as-
sure you that my prayers ascend with
yours to the throne of grace that this
cruel war will soon be over, and your
loved and loving on will be able to return
to you,
'cry truly your,
!,4,IrP1 V. V. Larolo6
to receive parcels containing all kinds of
useful articles also very "tasty bits" which
I desire to thank my many friends for.
I expect every one will have a good idea
of how much everything from the Hoincs
land is appreciated, and donors would feel
very pleased with themselves if they could
only see how eager the boys ever here are;
on the arrival of these mysterious pack-
ages.
They are invariably:at least half a dozen
pairs of expectant eyes gazing on the hand
of recipient, while he is undoing the
t. ing etc, and when the good things are
dieceesed they are slaw ed round the happy
little party who eat and pass very com-
plimentary remarks about the whole of
the contents in general
In closing I pesire to again thank every
one so kindly for thinking of me and send-
ing ea little bit of happiness to more than
myself.
Yours faithfully
Pte. James Vatic
NO! ICE 10 CREW ORs
Notice is inveby given pursuant to xection
(;r; chants:. i21 of the 11 vlscri St, Ames of On-
tario 1911, that all persons having elahns
against the estate of Margaret Johnston late
of :hi Town hip of Morris, in the ()Quids of
Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about '
the twenty.socond day or 1)comber A.1) 1917,
at the said '1 ownship of Mcrris, are requirea
to send to the underdgned, the Solicitor for •
he Fixecutor on or before Ino amnia day of
March A. 1), 1918, their names and addresses,
with full particulars of their claims in writing
the nature of the securities (if any) ho.d
by them.
And further take notice that after the said
second day of March A.D, 1918, the assets of
the said estate will ho distributed by the Exe-
cutor arnOrE: 1119 parties thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of wh eh they shall
11., have otter) and the estate will not he
liable far al:y(1110ms nub filed at the time of
,r Id l trirmi ion.
at Wi ch -on this 11. s; 0 Ly o1 Febrit-
•ry A 1) 1918.
DOOLEY HOLMES,
Solicitor for the Executor, Albert Sanderson,
WINGHAvt MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat 2 10 to 2 30
Flour, per cwt., patent5 85 to 6 25
Bran, per ton 32 00 to 36 00
Shorts, par ton 97 00 to 44 00
04te, 0 80 to 0 00
Barley 1 15 to 1 85
Hay, new 10 00 to 12 00
Butter, per lb—Dairy 0 ;35 to 45
Eggs, per dozen 45 to 60
20 to
Cattle, medium butchers 0 00 to
butchers choice10 00 to
Hogs, live Weight to
Haws, per lb 0 35 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to
Sir asp Skins .... '7511 to
dPIR , .......... .15 00 13
Larnh, 11 00 to
('*'urn per lb.
Poraropp, per hag .... 1.
1"), mitry
Geese
Ducks
Chickens
liens 14 to
00 t()
U. to
15 to
17 to
17 to
30
I0 00
11 00
17 50
32
80
15 00
14 25
48
1 80
18
20
20
22
•.•
le , 11
ee)•
OUR
r.4
011
';' )21 rld
11
Sale
Began on Friday last (Feb'y 1st,)
and will close positively on
Saturday the 16th of February
(one week from thi' coming Saturday.)
Large reductions being given on all and every kind
of shoes, rubbers, etc, but exceptionally big cuts on
isesvteae
tiVlines of "left overs" odds and ends, etc, fo
nr
40 pqir.- Womon's Fine Oxford,1 in patent leather,
dongola, etc. Regular priced at from $2,50 to
41.00, for $1.47 per pair.
One shoo of each pair and size marked on ticket attached is now being
shown in north window.
.42111.11.111.921.002....diel..41112211
50 pairs Men's boots in patent leather, dongola kid, &c,
regular priced at from $4.00 to $5.50.
For $2.77 per pair.
One shoe of each pair with size ticket attached in south window.
You can save money on your shoe bi11 by buying at this sale
Sole Agent
Fdr Tis e eseseeee
•
beiftettailitiketta
ILLIS
FOR
LADIES
The Advance is the Print Shop of Neat Printing
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:IA
ea" Has the reputation for square dealing. We value this reputation more
than we value your patronage, and this is one of many good reasons, why
eilsee you should take your course in the "CENTRAL"
:fee IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH ONE YOU KNOW TO BE RELIABLE Me,
ses
Day and Evening Classes. Students admitted any time. 1A•
Mt'
et. TELEPIIONES: Office 106
House 233.
D. A. NicLachlan, Pres. *Jo
p_ -4
A. Haviland, Prin
t•
0, OA OA 4,1". OA OA OVA 4,,, 49A cri, 4,1ft OA 4..t. ,r) 4Y4 40.0 OA OA 4,,th
',11• r t-el%SI 1;171;94i.
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THREE
ECI
S LE
turday
Thursday, Fri.ay AND s
socaraccsanmer-c.,-e- Only
Fifteen only Ladies High Class Velour and Broad-
• cloth Coats.
Each coat is exclusive in Style, Material and
M Workmanship.
ere'
Or`
Regular Values
$25.00
to
$42.50
You choice for
$19.75
4 •
••, :••
• y
January
Fur Sale
Is
Now On
Come early and get first choice, no approval.
TERMS—C ASH
•
KING OS.
u
'4
X
Produce Wanted Phone 71
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