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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-11-20, Page 8BRAND. 1411 Ifaddieg fresh every *Mktdlreclit from the curers. This is oonaidered the best by all dles3s tra Canada and 'took 1st prize at Yarmouth Exhibition. You don't know Finnan nad- dlea until.you've tried one of these. Ratio price as the ordinary kind. :'u v proses & Blackwell'a Peels— Lemon, Orange and Citron, mixed, per ib 20c Best'taisins, large sorts, lb 10e Choicest Cleaned Currants, 3 lbs. for 25c Maple Leaf Salmon—Friday and Saturday, 2 cans for 25c Everything Guaranteed. TUDHOPE'S Grocery & Crockery Store Wroxeter. Mr -s. Wm, Rutherft*tel 'Asked ed Harris - ton friends Monday. Mato TOM Black' returned home ou lf'rWay, Ilftelr a long visit with rela- tives at Blob. Miss Ada Gallagher of Salem is the guest of her sisters, Mls, Goodfellow and Mrs. Ramer, this week. Rey. T. A. McKelvey addressed a prohibition meeting in McIntosh church on Tuesday evening last. Misses F. Purser, Jessie Robertson and Mary Miller were guests of Miss Maggie Miller of Lowick, Saturday. Rev. Mahood, who is visiting friends at Lakelet, Sundayed at Robt. Miller's. He also assisted at the morning and evening services in the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Townsend and Masters Bert and Frankie returned home last week, after nearly two mouths' holidays with friends in and around Owen Sound and Durham. Several from town attended the tea - meeting in Salem on Friday evening. Miss Jean Davidson gave several reci- tations in her usual good style. She was well received and much appre- ciated. The wedding of D. Weir to Miss Annie McMichael was solemnized on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, at six o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. McMichael, Rev. T. A, McKelvey performed the ceremony. NOTICE. I hereby give public notice that my wife. Olive Irvin, having left my bed and board without cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her or for goods sup- plied to her after this date, without my writ - ton order. Dated at Wingham, this Gth day of Novem- bor, 1902. JOHN THOS. IRWIN 11-14 Lot 33, Con. 11, East Wawanosh 1�®�►�rm►1►, California Points. Round Trip Tourist Tickets good for nine months on sale to all the popular WINTER RESORTS TO CALIFORNIA. Unexcelled Service to Chicago. Fast trains equipped with modern wide vestibule coaches, Cafe Parlor, Dining and Pullman Sleeping cars. Prompt connection with all Western linos. Health Giving Mineral Springs. ST. CATHARINES, PRESTON, ONT., and tho world renowned MT. CLEMENS, MICH.. are situated directly on line of the Grand Trunk. Descriptive Booklets, Tickets, and. all in- formation from Agents. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. NOTICE ! Until the rooms in the now Van - stone Block are complete, I will bo found at my residence on Leo- pold St., opposite S. Youhill's. T. J. Maguire Real Estate & Insurance Agent Remarkable nerve was shown by the four-year-old daughter of Isaac Francis, of Toronto Junction, on Thursday last. She was picking chips beside the Grand Trunk when a freight ran over her, cutting her left arm off at the shoulder. The little girl picked herself up and ran home to her mother and told her she had lost her arm. The child is expected to re- cover. Queer feed to expect an animal to thrive on is the stuff some people feed their stook. Some animals thrive on anything, but your horse or cow who is your faithful servant, should have goon nourishing food, such as A. Carr sells. • Have Just unloaded 3 cars Flour (1200 bsgs)— largest consignment ever shipped into Wing - ham at any ono time by any ono dealer. Tho Keewatin Flour has such a reputation that wo are not afraid to invest in large quantities. Try a bag and you will use no other. We buy all kinds of grain at warehouse --highest prices paid. Man constantly in attendance. A_ e2. CARR MARKET SQUARE. MEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 2M day of December next, at 3 o'clock p.m. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at Goderich, this 15th day of November, 1902. THE MARKETS WINGHAM MARSE Flour per 100 $I Fall wheat per bush new Oats per bush 0 Barley per bush .. 0 Peas per bush ......... 0 Bran Shorts Chop [lay Butter per lb Es Lard Potatoes per bush Apples per bag Hides per 100 lbs Lamb skins Dressed hogs Live hogs Tallow, per Ib Ohickens per pair Ducks per pair Turkey, per lb....:. .... Geese, per lb Wool (11,b rr4 Rewe Ministers and church workers generi 1 are oordtally invited to contribute (toms of church news under this heading, from their respective oburohes, In the Baptist church on Sunday evening last, Rev. J. J. Patterson spoke ou the question of Prohibition, Rev, S. Gould, M. D., will give an illustrated lecture on Palestine on Fri- day eve'g. 28th inst., in St. Paul's school room. Silver collection expected. Rev. Fr. Hanlon conducted services in Wingham on Sunday last. Ho is very popular among his people, and held in high esteem by all with whom he comes in contact. Iu the Methodist church last Sunday the pastor in the morning concluded his series of discourses ou "Our Respon- sibity" by answering the question "To whom are we responsible." In the even- ing, the question of Prohibition was forcibly dealt with, and will be con - tinned next Sunday evening. Ts 90 to $2 40 04 to 66 25 to 028 50 to 0 50 00 to 0 05 1590 to 1800 20 00 to 23 00 1 25 to 1 50 7 00 to 7 O 18 to 0 16 O 18 to 0 18 015 to 015 0 30 to 0 40 08Sto 040 5 50 to 6 50 0 35 to 045 6 00 to 6 50 5 50 to 5 60 05 to 51 - BO -3O to 50 60 to $0 lO to 11 6to - 7 12 to 13 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For fall and accurate market re ports see second page. CANADIAN PACIFIC Transcontineufal Travel The only All-Canadlaa Transcontinental Railway. Through train leaves TORONTO at 1.45 p.m., Daily, For WINNIPEG BRANDON MOOSE JAW MEDICINE HAT CALGARY BANFF HOT SPRINGS FIEVELSTOKE MISSION JCT. AND VANCOUVER Unexcelled Dining Car Service North Bay to Fort William, Rat Portage to Lagan Revelstoke to Simmons and North rBend to Agassiz. First -Class Sleepers Toronto to W innipeg and tho Coast. A. H. NOTMAN Asst. Gon'l. Pacer. Agt., Toronto Glassware Tumblers for table use, plain pattern, with short fluted bottom—per Dozen 35c Table Sets, plain, with a neat decoration, consist- ing of Sugar, Cream, Butter Dish and Spoon- holder—per Set.... ..... 45c Fruit Sets, nicely embossed pattern, comprising six Nappies any large Bowl—for ..40c Glass Pitchers, Victoria pattern, quart size. A Bargain—each .. ., X5c at Griffin's THE WINGHAM ADVANCE Grey. Mr, Sam, Shines had a successful wood -bee, hauling wood to 13t ussels on Friday of last week. Mrs, Jackson, who has been residing with her brother Ben., Oth con. was visiting with her mother In Chesley for the past two weeks. It is said that George Sperling has sold his 100 acre farm, lot 25, con, 10, to Andrew Machan, for $2,700, The purchaser gets possession next March. The concert which will be given in Jamestown Hall in aid of the sick Children's Hospital is dated for the 111 h of Deo. A good programme is in pre- paration. Rev. J. S. Conning has placed his resignation of Walkerton congregation in the hands of the clerk of Presbytery to be dealt with at the next meeting, as he has located for a time in the south for the benefit of his sou's health. He has received a call to a congregation in Baltimore, and has decided to begin work there. The Board of Management of the Missionary Society of the Church of England has apportioned to the follow- ing dioceses these amounts :—Montreal 810,000; Nova Scotia, $4,000; Quebec, $6.000; Fredericton, $3,000; Toronto, $17,000: Huron,$11,500; Ontario, $4,000; Algoma, $1,700; Niagara, $5,200; Ottawa, 5,100; Rupert's land, $2,200; Qu'Appelle, $400. - Opening services of the new Methodist church at Hackett's in Ashfield will be held Nov. 23, 30. On the 23rd, Rev. Dr. Hannon of Exeter will preach morn- ing and eve'g., and Rev. S. M. Whaley, St. Helens, in the afternoon. On 30th, Rev. E. W. Edwards, B. A., B. D., of Tiverton will preaoh morning and evening. A teameeting will be held on Monday 24th, at which the Nile choir will furnish music. Woodstock, Ontario, Nov. 12.—Rev. Thos. Voaden, a Methodist minister of this city, has written to the Hamilton Conference withdrawing from the Methodist Church. Ho writes that he has become a Dowieite, and that his sympathy with Dowie's work is incom- patible with loyalty to the Methodist Church, and that his address for the next few months will be Zion city, Lake Co., Illinois. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Coombes Sen, of the 2nd con. aro visiting their son, Jos. E., of Hanover this week. Mr. Coombes is principal of the public school in that town. Last week a farm sale was complet- ed of the 50 acres owned by Harry Clark, being north t lot 0, con. 7, Grey to James Lindsay, of the eighth con., the price being $2,300. An Old Folks' Concert is on the tapis for next month, to be held in the Hall here. Proceeds will be applied on the yearly gift to the Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto. Next Sunday will be observed as Temperance Sunday in Roe's church. The Epworth League will also have a Temperance topic and programme for Friday evening of this week. This was a great year for the root crop. Duncan Taylor had turnips that weighed as much as 25 lbs. each, certainly a good size for such a class of roots. One measured 3 feet 6 inches in circumference. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Bert Tuck of Clifford has taken a Blight change for the worse. Mrs, Tuck (nee Miss Aggie Miller,) was well known in this locality, and her many friends hope to hear of her speedy re- covery. Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31, 1903. Present subscribers may also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. Alex. Simpson, son of Mr. Andrew Simpson 1st con., has returned from Calgary. where he has spent the sum- mer. Mr. Simpson has purchased a fine farm in that district and intends moving his wife and family there early in the spring. We wish him abun- dant success. A Temperance meeting was held in Roe's church on Tuesday evening of this week for the put pose of starting committees on the various lines of work. A great interest is being taken in the cause around here, and we hope with good patience to carry the day on the 4th of Dec. St. Helens. Mr. J. Gaunt, who has been ill, is improving. Rev. S. M. Whaley, B. A., preached anniversary sermon at Donnybrook on Sunday night. Mr. Neil Smith of the 10th has been on the sick list. We hope soon to hear of hie recovery. Master J. E. Smith, son of J. Smith of the 10th con., is improving from the results of the accident. On Monday evening of last week the new books for the Public Library were labelled and put on the shelves. Mr. and Mrs. Salkeld of Goderich, who have been visiting at Mr. Greer's, called on Mrs. R. K. Miller on Monday. Mr. Isaac Miller, accompanied by Misses Miller and Rutherford, attend- ed a birthday party in Goderich last week, Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31, 1903. Present subscribers may also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. On Wednesday evening of last week Rev. Mr. "Small of Auburn conducted Thanksgiving service, following Com- munion of the previous Sabbath. Mr, Small is certainly a man of exceptional earnestness and power, and we predict a bright future for him. During the past summer the people of this vicinity have bad two "beef rings" in operation, and on Thursday evening last held a meeting to consider the matter for next year and to wind up business for this year. They seem to have given good satisfaction. On Friday evening Rev. J. td. Hen- derson of Hensall, who is very well known as a powerful, interesting plat- form speaker, addressed the Women's Missionary Society. Ile took as his subject "Some elements of power in Christian service," noting the follow- ing : 1.—A definite, clear knowledge of Jesus Christ. This does not hnply bigotry, but a broadening out, as in Saul's case after his vision. 2,—"The consciousness of a mission." Saul never lost sight of Christ and the work he had to do. He was led to say "This one thing I do," &c. Then, all great men as Newton, Watt and others had a definite aim or undertaking. 3.— "The spirit of prevailing prayer." Christ's great load of work and the world's load of sin wag sustained by prayer. The tendency of modern life is to shut out time for it. 4.—"A fiery enthusiasm for righteousness," Paul says "Do it heartily as unto the Lord.' The address was rnnping over with points for life. and was Indeed appre- ciated by all who were privileged to hear it. Twenty-five thousand dollars is claimed to be the largest life insurance application written on one life at one time in Grey or Bruce, for many years, A. J. Chisholm, general agent for these counties wrote a policy for that amount recently on the life of a prominent Bruce County manufactur- er for twenty-five thousand dollars, with it yearly premium of nearly twelve hundred dollars for fifteen years, Morris. O. W. Lawrence, lot 1, 5th line, has sold his farm to James Taylor and had an auction sale on Thursday last. W. H. Cloakey and family, formerly of Morris, who moved westward to Brandon a few years ago, have return- ed to Ontario, and are now residents of Toronto. Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31, 1933. Present subscribers way also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. One of the happy events of the sea- son took place at the comfortable resi- dence of Alex. and Mrs. Forrest, 1st line Morris, on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, when a company of over 100 guests as- sembled to witness the marriage cere- mony of their second eldest daughter, Miss Rebecca, to Silas John'kton of Morris. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Swann of Bluevale, under an arch of evergreens decorated with white lilies. The bride was given away by her father, and looked very pretty in a gown of white cashmere, trimmed with white satin andchiffon, and car- ried a -ried a boquet of chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon with long streamers. Little Miss Mary Forrest, sister of the bride, looked like a fairy in a beautiful dress of cream cashmere trimmed with white silk and lace. She carried in her hand a silver casket with cbrysa•nthemums and maiden hair ferns and the ring. The wedding march was efficiently rendered by the well-known Leonard Rattan. After the cerenooy and congratulations the guests sat down to an elaborate spread, the dining -room being decorated with evergreens and roses, Mr. Swann proposed very heartily that all should drink the tea toast to the health of the bride and groom and made a brief speech, The happy cou- ple were recipients of a large number of valuable and useful presents, which bespoke the high esteem in which both are held. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold watch and chain. Shortly after midnight the company separated with best wishes for the future prosperity of Mr, and Mrs. Johnston, who will take up house- keeping on 1st line Morris. November 20, 1902 $itett.t...+++++itic?+ittlIttce*+•.•+++11cettc?tHeesitt 7)tett% Walton McKibben Business Motto Drugs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Purses, Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Dyes, Toilet Soaps, Rubber Goods, etc., that leave to announce Davis, Phm1` R the Drug business of .09 s E. 1� and that it is his intention to continue the same in the accustomed. place --- (next door to the Post Office). --and to keep a fresh stock of everything kept in a first-class Drug Store . "Quality First" If You Want the Best in 4.1* YOU WILL BE .ABLE TO GET IT FROM Walton McKiPhm. " Every Article Guaranteed " Druggist and Optician a. 4 a 4 4 x► A 4 X+++++++4+++++++4+444444444+44+444 Bluevale. Mrs. M, H. Elliott and children of Wingham visited at Robb. Mason's. Mrs, Peter Wheeler 'and children. who have been visiting in the country for the past four weeks, have returned home. Rev. W, J. and Mrs. West were at Walkerton this week, attending the wedding of Mrs. West's brother, Mr. Paul Gordon. Temperance workers are hard at work for the vote on Dec. 4. Success- ful meetings were held last week, on Monday at Powell's, on Tuesday at Joh.tston's. on Thursday at Eadie's. This week at the Stone sehool house, Mores, on Wednesday, and Sunshine meeti,ig is dated for Thursday. Mr. Smtlie has Morris in hand. The tea -meeting in the Methodist church on Monday evening was a very successful one. The tables were laid in the basement, where the ladies and young people of the congregation at- tended to all the wants of the guests. About 8 o'clock everybody adjourned to the auditorium of the church,where an excellent program was rendered. Revs. Hobbs of Wingham, Garbutt of Gorrie, and West of Bluevtile gave ad- dresses. An orchestra. of violins ren- dered excellent music, and the singing of Miss Hattie Reid, Mrs. W. J. John- ston and Mr. Young was warmly ap- plauded. Apples Wanted) Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the Wingham Apple Evnporator, have commenced operations. They aro p aa m the highest market prices for lly kinds of Apples, accrdinto (lnali- ty. Packers' Chills, Windfalls, egc., included, delivered at their factory on Alfred street. Parties having topples to sell will do well to see ae before sell- ing as we contract for tho whole orchard ---shaken off ---suitable for dry- ing purposes. 2-0 MAHLER BROS. WINGHAM The Cause of Dyspeptic Pains. Improperly digested food usually forms gases that cause a painful dis- tention of the stomach and pressure against the heart. This results in much pain and distress, but Nerviline will relieve the distention, dispel the gas, and cure the dyspeptic pains very quick- ly. Poison's Nerviline is really an ex- cellent remedy for dyspepsia, In- digestion, Cramps, Summer Complaint and all Stomach and Bowel Troubles. No household is complete without Ner- viline. Try a 25c. bottle. .. Wt. +-. East Wawanosh. Mrs. Ed. Taylor of the 6tlt'is very ill at present. Albert Fothergil of Westfield has returned from Manitoba. The Misses Cameron of Lucknow visited their cousin B. H. Taylor last week. Miss Carrie Humphrey of St. Helens is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed. Taylor, 6th line. Miss Wroxene Powell of Clinton has been the guest of Miss Menzies the past week. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of M. Walsh of the gravel road last Monday. Irwin MISS of Exeter spent Sunday with her brother Thomas, on the 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble spent Thurs- day and Friday of last week with Clinton friends. Miss McTavish of Wingham has been the guest of Miss May McGee during the past couple of weeks. Mr. Thomas Henry of this township who has been in the Klondike for past 8 years, returned home this week. Mrs. Ji;ennell of Dundalk who has been visiting her brother, Rev. J. J. Hastie of Belgrave, visited Calvin last Sunday. Miss May McGee entertained a num- ber of her young friends' on Wednes- day evening of this week. A pleasant time was spent. Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31, 1903. Present subscribers may also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. Ab. Baggit was removed from his home to Clinton House of Refuge on Thursday. Mr, Haggis has bean lying for the past two months with a brok- en leg and last week on examination* it was found to have made no progress in coining together. The doctor de- cided that an operation was necessary. I:NT1;1OTAINarisNT.---On Friday eve'g. last, an entertainment was held in S. S. No. 9, in the interests of the Sab- bath School meeting there. After re- freshments had been served, Mr. Gavin Wilson was called to the chair, and an interesting program of read- ings, recitations, music, etc. was ren- dered. A collection in aid of the school was taken, amounting to $10.50. The Wonderful Sale of Furs we are having proves conclusively to us that our Furs are right in quality, style and price. Never before in our long business experience have we been so careful in selecting our Furs, and never be- fore have we had such values to offer. No matter what you require in Furs, whether it be a Jacket, Caperine, Muff, Ruff, Boa or Gauntlets, we can please you both in quality and price. Buy your Furs at Gordon's __ they will be satisfactory. Women's Beautifully Modelled Skirts at $5.00. The materials include Cheviots and Homespuns, and in point of style every Skirt is a particularly pretty representative of some leading New York style—there are Skirts with Braids and others with silk and satin strappings—while they last you may buy them for $5,00 A SNAP IN BLANKETS. Only 17 pairs Fine All Wool Blankets, made of absolutely pure all wool yarns, close even twills, soft finish, blue and pink borders, never sold less than $3.25—our very Special price, per pair, $2.50 Tremendous Cut in Clothing. For the next few weeks we are having a big Cut Price Sale of Clothing, and will give you the biggest bargains that have ever been offered in Huron County. Read the list carefully Boys' double breasted Pea Jackets, made of heavy Melton cloth, splendidly lined and finished' throughout, never sold less than $3.75—Cnt Price Sale $3.15 OUR $9.00 OVERCOAT,—This is the Overcoat we likz to show to Clothing buyers. Its one of our best values, and easily the biggest money's worth we ever gave in Ovei coats at Nine Dollars. Fashionable in length and style — Honesty in quality and tailoring — Perfect in fit and finish. The material is heavy all wool Cheviot, Oxford. Grey shade. The style is the popular long loose back, with full skirt—splendid linings—all sizes—for $9.00 10 Men's Heavy Tweed Suite made with double breasted coat, well lined, the very latest cut, and put together by the hest T ilors in Montreal, These Suits if made by any tailor in town would cost at least $12—but while the last you may buy them at the almost impossible selling price of $0.75 Men's Stylish Overcoats, made of good serviceable Melton Cloth and splendid wearing Tweeds— the price of these Coats is $0.00 — Out Price Sale Price 50.50 Come with the • crowds and get the big bargains during our great Cut Price Sale. D. Big Prices for Trade. ' Salem. Miss Aclit Gallaher is at present spending a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Montgomery of Gorrie. Albert Gallaher bought a valuable horse oue day last week from Sohn Scandlen of Walkerton for 5125. The sad news reached here of the death of Mrs. Johnston of Manitoba (Mrs. Read.) Sho was a sister to Mr. Andrew Gemmill and an aunt of Mr. John Gemmill, jun. We are pleased to have with us again John Gemmill who has been spending the summer in Manitoba. Jack looks well and reports having spent a good time there. The many friends of Dr. Armstrong of Walton were pleased to see him return on Thursday last from taking his course in London, England. He spent Sunday last at the home of Geo. Gallaher of Gorrie. D. L. Weir and Miss Annie Mc- Michael were united its marriage on Wednesday last at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. McMichael by Rev. Mr. McKelvey, We wish them a successful journey over the ocean of life. Subscribe for the Advance and get the beautiful, illustrated premium magazine of forty pages of choice reading. $1.00 will settle the bill until Dec. 31,1003. Present subscribers may also have a copy by paying in advance for 1903. The tea meeting which was held in this place on Friday evening last was a decided success. The speakers pro - sent were—Rev, Garbutt of Gorrie, and Swann of Bluevale, and Nall of Gorrie, Miss Davidson of Wroxeter gave two fine recitations, The pro- ceeds %mounted to $:i0. They Take Weeks. Ordinary remedies sometimes tek) weeks to oven relieve cases that Catarrhozotie cures at once. Inhale Catarrhozono five minutes now and again and it cures a cold. Inhale Catarrhozono five minutes four time a clay and it cures stubborn coughs. Inhale Catarrhozono five Initiates every hour and we guarantee it will euro any ease of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung or Throat Trouble, Deafness. It is very pleasant and to relieve and r convenient to use, quick certain as the hereafter to cure. Large size, compTetc, Price $1.00; Aman size 23o. OntDruggists,, or Polson Co., Bing- Dr. Hamilton's Pills Caro headache. s 0 0 DIRECT IMPORTER OUR := sit Sells Itself At Our ernarkab1 Low Prices No time to write more. Keep your eye on this space. Walker Bros. Button CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75e the only remedy uni- versally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of medicine in the world since 1805 for the cure and treat- ment of Consutnption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup, There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup --and especially for Consump- tion, where there is difficult expector- ation and coughing during the nights and mornings there is nothing like (Merman Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G, G. (lnjn:l, Woodbury, N. J. Dr. 13utler, specialist in diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested and glasses oupplied. Office opposite St. Andrew's church, London, Ont. "If wishes were horses beggars would ride." Goodintcstionswon't make good shoes. Good materials and reliablework cost money. "As good" shoes can't possibly be retailed for less than the 1Vlakers' rice, stained on the soles of— "The p Slater Shoe" Gnodyt tt Wetttd For sale only by W. J. Greer •